: J

UNITED STATES GOVE C . . rs) sf “
Memorand ~ i=
TO: “GR. SULLIVAN io DATE: 6-13-62 a

By. a Trotter

FROM: LR, DRANIGAN* Bent ———

ud gee ale oan

: . — moe’ r
furnished the following inrorsation: .

Ay we)

This is being submitted as a matter

of information.

ACTICN:

None, Information.

br “ef

ts JUN 19 193

IPar,&

1 - ir. Shubatt
1-ix. Branigan , — i Os ne

qh 19, AY Ny
yok JUN 19 ‘he re fb Xe >
=

|27- 37 3&3. cas
_ oe RECORDED .
148 JUN 19 Td

»
53 JUN 28 1962

—— se
>



=
.

rf 90 .1990.20

FROM oe ANGELES fetor-PHvreby

mabe OFSATTORNEY GENERAL.

B Toay ATTORNEY GENERAL MET WITH USA LOS ANGELES AND
srugeien 3 MEMBERS OF HIS STAFF AND WITH HEADS OF FEDERAL INVESTIGATIVE
acecresSrurrep TO FBI AND IRS. I OUTLINED EXTENSIVE WORK DONE BY
FBI IN CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE FIELD STRESSING ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND THE

* RESULTS BEING ACHIEVED FROM PRESSURE ON HOODLUM ELEMENT ARISING
OUT OF GRAND JURY INQUIRY ON

AT CONCLUSION OF CONFERENCE AG PRAISED WORK OF FBI TO

ALL PRESENT AND SAID THAT THE RESULTS IN LOS ANGELES WERE THE
BEST IN THE ENTIRE U.S.

{AG DEPARTING FOR OKLAHOMA CiTY mnie:

a 2b
END ACK PAS -DEur 04 wanes = ae ven mes Lf: af WE
9-32 PM OK F BI'wa ys , » ah 0 eara/
Tuo , i

De

"mrs. oh ae

fhe quis van — =
6G b :

‘3
y



|

PAGE TWOcee
AIRPORT AND DEPARTED AT FIVE TWENTY PM VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES
FOR CHICAGO. MELVIN ANGEL AND LAWRENCE MCHENRY, DISSIDENT
TEAMSTERS, AND THREE OR FOUR OTHER UNIDENTIFIED INDIVIDUALS
WERE PARADING BACK AND FORTH WITH ANTI-HOFFA PLACARDS WHEN |
THE AG LEFT THE FEDERAL BUILDING FOR LUNCHEON, BUT DISBANDED
SHORTLY THEREAFTER. AG-S VISIT WITHOUT INCIDENT OTHERWISEs
END AND ACK PLS.

WA 8-59 PM OK FBI WA WS

TU WA DISC 0

FO Opa ee ne fe Fi ater ori arenas |



PAGE Two

g ¢

WAS DISPLEASED AND CRITICAL OF THIS PRESENTATION. ATTQNEY g
et

GENERAL AND PARTY DEPARTED NASHVILLE BY PRIVATE rant, Boi E

e

P. Mey FOR ROANOKE, VA, nw 42

s

SAC, KARL W. DISSLY, MEMPHIS. zx «6

END AND ACK PLS
10°35 PM OK FBI WA RAC
Tu DIS

te BR EVANS

wey)


a

¥--0,930, ”

GWYST GM

: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL :
4 faberT SHenery
a) "he Attorney General has advised of tentative travel plans which
rt“ @all for his visiting Detroit on June 28th, Chicago and Denver on June 26th,
Los Angeles en June 27th, Oklahoma City and Dallas on June 28th, Mashville
on June 20th, and Roanoke, Virginia, on June 30th. ae .

During the course of this trip, where possible, the Attorney
General contemplates conferring with United States Attorneys, Federal
Judges and representatives of the federal law enforcement agencies. When
the Attorney General's travel plans are more definite, specific instructions e
Will be issued to the appropriate field divisions relative to any assistance
which the Attorney General may require. Meanwhile, any information received

_ Ig
_ WOON Onova

hy you concerning this proposed trip should be brought to the Burean's attention
nce as ae bai : a ; Lou,
MAUED 10 /
208
JUN ~ 1962 Siow 27- 2/369

wo JUN 111962

CAE:maw - a SOE
(18) yi 3 NOTE memo

hy ptioned same.



-)
11 AUG y 1962 _—

CORREGMSIDENCE

A


v

cmrep srares oove Ci: © =—
Memorand... ; ——
To po Me, . Evans iY pate: 7/16/62 ——
Faom : 3. 5. Hodgesy~ =

suByEcT: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL (e)
Likober t aa Fennec

» At 8:15 p.m., 7/16/62, BA
Office, telephonically advised he received hom oie
Command Post, Andrews Air Force Base, t telephone 981-4708, that the plane
used by the Attorney General was eis | to ‘Andrews Air Force Base ‘and

would land at approximately 9:50 p.m., 7/16/62. didnot 670
know why the plane was returning to Washington. was

requested to advise SA immediately upon the arrival of the Attorney

General at Andrews Air Force Base.

At 8:35 p.m., 7/16/62, the above information was furnished to

of the Las Vegas Office,

eode
POae:

Shroder advised they had no information as to why the Attorney
General was not continuing on to Las Vegas as planned, y, v
7

At 9:40 p.m., pore rca telephonically advised that
"Base operations goofed" and ust been notified that the Attorney General
and General Taylor were arriving in Las Vegas at 10:10 p.m., E.S.T. as

previously planned,

At 9:47 p.m., the above info: was furnished to
Clerk, Las Vegas Office. was advised that upon
arri e Attorney General the Las Vegas Office should notify the Bureau. .
ACTION: Lie
Dig Oty,
None. For information, ép \ ra
‘ S24
a he,
- Tue 3

i?)

t.. my 0) 77 £1 33H, 2

\ . Mf,
Sap. ~
gordi apot a ate 4g 25 JUL 17 1962

. # —
an ie ges —
60 JUL19 1962 w


ix. Belmont

The AG's speech concluded the Fourth Judicial Conference
: at Roanoke on Saturday, 6/30. His talk concerned the work of the
Department of Justice and the need for a rule of law to uphold the
osition of the U.S. as a nation where justice is done. In private
conversations with many of the judges in attendance at this conference
it was obvious that the Jim Bennett philosophy as to handling Federal
‘law violators is continually being pushed. Several judges mentioned
the speech given the night before py Senator Roman L. Hruska, who
avored the indeterminate sentence procedure.

ACTION TO BE TAKEN: .

While Assistant Director DeLoach has done some very
effective work in countering this soft treatment approach to
criminals in his appearances at two or three of the judicial
conferences, it would nevertheless seem that we are going to have
to continue to get our views across to counter the Bennett

) philospphy. Accordingly, it is believed we should accept every
days tevin possiple to appear vefore the judicial conferences

for this purpose.



+ : e@lmont Row yy

4 :

omens one ue. 00 . _ jvans
UNITED STATES (Oren 8) Sullivan <————

ts. i Taylor —_”

Memora ff | = - Branigan ¢famsloeeTM
i i

j . Reses =
To oo: WW. C. wasrgvan pate; 7-10-62 Sine
=
yaom : W. A. — sat
Ll ONG ae

; . fo ee

&
iis -/~

(c)
This raises the question as to the need for \
advising the Attorney General. (\) .

ACTION:

v4 pi AM 7 SRF wa PE

199, JUL.19 1962 ‘ ~\-

WAB:mhd (6) 9
ne
SN eeRox silted FO 4:

G SIU St i952 sb ee ae a
Gy ac



ervomt som wa. v0 © Totece —__

UNITED STATES GOV v4 Make

Memorandu. . =

Reece
roo: Mr, pelmo” pare: 7/26/62 ———

FROM: c. A. Bvand,/ : —<_ —

sunyecr: WHITE HOUSE REQUEST TO CONTACT
ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY

beet Tbe dit
At 1:15 p.m., 7/26/62, QD White House = lme
called eau and spoke to the Night Supervisor, SA revue
asked that the Bureau contact the Attorney eral
Los Angeles, 0} him call Burke Marshall through the

White House operator. advised that the Attorney General
was due to arrive in Los eles at 1:45 p.m. (Pacific Daylight Time).
ue

At 11:25 p.m., Night Supervisor SA of the Los Angeles Office,
advised that the Attorney General's plane was late arriving in Los Angeles and
was expected at any moment.

SA advised to get the above information to the Attorney

General as soon as possible.
ACTION:

None. For information.

va

aE 28 P— 283

REC-16 YE YUL 80 i962



. ~ Tr

. | UNITED STATES GOV ; : FG : i ae
Memoranc < ae: =
fz) - : nck,
; a , Biuiens
Gin 4 : MR. BELMONT | DATE: 1/3/62 . Yen
¥ ‘rotter
& ‘ cc Mr. Belmont .
o jam: Cc. A. ans ~ Mr. Mohr
Mr. DeLoacn
Mr.
SUBJECT: mee
TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERA}, yn f
\ June 25 - 30, 1962 Rober? fernedg fay Z-/ pil Le .
' *This memorandums is supmitted to supplement tld ‘gaily af ,
teletypes, transmitted by the various field offices covering th ‘ sf

locations visited py the AG last week.

The trip was primarily concerned with meetings. with 7
US Attorneys, Federal Judges, and the heads of Federal investiga-

tive agencies. In addition, the AG had speaking commitments in
Colorado arid at Roanoke, Virginia.

e> Including the US Attorneys who were attending “the Fourth
Judicia@1l Conference at Roanoke, I had the opportunity of talking
with a total of 27 USAs, scores of Assistant USAs and numerous
Federal Judges. Uniformly these officials were all most commenda-
tory of the Bureau's work and were apparently well acquainted with
the FBI SAC in their home territory.

Of particular interest was the conference held on the
evening of 6/25/62 at Chicago. It seems as though the USA there
has learned something from previous conferences with the AG, in
that he now has a tendency to talk in a more positive tone and to
cry less about his difficulties. It is still obvious, however, )
that he has no real control over his office and there is dissensigp
between Assistant USAs in Chicago. After leaving this conference’
the AG said that this one was somewhat better than previous
conferences, although the USA's office in Chicago was still his

#1 problem in this field. Eire meer I7- 42E7- AW

The AG was extremely ‘piéasé®“At/the results of the -
|pressetst in Los Angeles. SAC Simon was most forceful in his

presentation and he stressed the accomplishments which have been
secured; the fact that ne noted the effect of the Federal Grand .
Jury which has been assisting in the problem of organized crime;
the pressures effected in th

CAR:CSH (>)

- Wo AS 1 Lenn b *


Co
— coeet
June 4, 1962
Mr. Belmont: »
‘eC

Mr. Malone

Andrew Oehmann, Executive ,,° Roeen
Assistant to the Attorney General, Mr. Sullivan
stopped by the office. He left with me | yr. Tave)
a small bottle, about one-quarter full | Mr. Trotter
of an orange colored liquid, The bottle Tele. Room
is the type ordinarily used to hold Miss Holmes —__|
medicines which are administered by | Miss Gandy
means of an injection. The bottle has
a label on jt with the printed name or
"Dr. Mazacobson, 155 East 71 Street, New York - /’
City. RE 7-0977-0978. Shake Well. Keep in Dark -
Away From Light." The label also has a place for
the date, name and dosage. None of these are filled
in. The label has printed in orange colored ink w!
appears to be "SOL" or "SDL."

Oehmann said the Attorney General a:
if chemists in the FBI Laboratory could tell him what
this medicine is. Oehmann said the Attorney General
was anxious about this. He added that the Attorney
General had someone with him and Oehmann didn't have *
the opportunity of asking the Attorney General anything
about the bottle of medicine. Oehmann speculates this +
|may have been medicine for the Attorney General's

father, He said, however, he is only guessing and

‘reached this conclusion because of the AG's coe 74 xe

intense persona} wie WLZ-= es cv aed

ACTION i “ha TAKEN:

The bottle of medibfie LAS 8e aetiverea tof
the Laboratory and a memo: will hesubmitted

as to the results of our exa’ tion. ;
e a
“Yi cons Cv SE, fe,

ZU
GOJULS 1962

Qe

Seis ea Ho

2

-


FEDERAL BUREAU OF in, fat,
U.S. DEFARTMENT OF Justice

a COMMUNICATIONS sEctig
= JUN2 719620

V

URSENT 6-26-62 9-20 PM MST LLL
0. DIRECTOR, FBI fo BeRT Kewn EPS j- 7
FROM -SAC, SENvER aw P :

ATTORNEY GENERAL, ACCOMPANIED BY ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR ius, ARRIVED TEN TWENTY AM VIA CONTINENTAL AIR
tines, waSS TRANSPORTED TO BOULDER, COLORADO BY DENVER
OFFICE WHERE HE ADDRESSED THE WARDENS OF FEDERAL PRISONS
WHO WERE HAVING THEIR MEETING THERE, HAD A SHORT DISCUSSION
(e UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO LAW STUDENTS AND THEN ADDRESSED
THE STUDENT BODY OF UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO SUMMER SCHOOL, dy

WAS THEN TRANSPORTED BACK TO STAPLETON AIRPORT, DENVER, WHERE

HE HELD PRESS CONFERENCE AT APPROXIMATELY ONE THIRTY-FIVE PM,
DEPARTED FOR LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, VIA UNITED AIR LINES
FLIGHT SEVEN THIRTYSEVEN AT TWO FIFTEEN PM.

END AND “ACK PLS at 77] - L] Ks $7. 2 7

WA 12-22 AM OI FBI WA BH o4- _— >

TU DICN V SA RS Bess
a - .
CC - yar eh Fema ~~ tues: —

|
¥eCe,, sth

ee by WBE ~ Nace in ZB.

bf .
51 wun "9 1962 a we Fre ite

scasneaen came natinauninciomenentcaamentead
BES :

Mr



we

WN

: f

: 7 > <_orrice OF f= |

iy . : FEDERAL BUREAU OF a
r uaiteo sTATes perry “NE ICE

a

ur, Tavel
wr. Trotte’
Wr. Jones
Tele. Room
Miss Holmes —————
. urs. Ketcalf ————
Wiss Gandy,



fereces, raan wo. 80 w ra . i) einen

UNITED STATES GOVE ** one
Memorandum Ba
To : MR. BELMO) Date: May 8, 1962 ir ——

Trotter

Tele. Room —
Holmes —__

atom: C. A. EVANS cmey

: ; Cc
SUBJECT: Fok E ia 7 : ge KE At v hy

/

é

4 / The Attorney General's personal secretary, Miss Novello,

; advised he was desirous of seeing the motion picture film taken during
the course of his trip abroad in February. This is the film taken by
the U. S. Information Agency. The Attorney General has not seen it
previously. Miss Novello asked if it would be possible to have this

\ film shown in the FBI classroom which is equipped with the necessary
projectors.

It is recalled that the Director previously approved our
showing the film taken by the commercial television people of the same
trip and this was seen by the Attorney General and his family in our
classroom.

ACTION

Miss Novello has suggested that late Friday afternoon would
be a convenient time for the Attorney General. I have checked and a
determined bur classroom will be free at 5:00 on Friday. Accordingly, -
if the Director approves, I will advise Miss Novello to this effect-and ___'
will make arrangements with the Administrative Division to have a wc

projectionist run the film. so) . .
as ay Yo
1-Mr. Mobr . -
icMr, DeLoach VT SVEEL ME
- ‘1-Mr. Callahan Pf 2 ri —
. 1-Mr. Malone ne A ve MAY 10 1962

Aweeee ye x OT
gama, OA Yor
(8) ; 7 \ aoe ra)
BG MAY 189962 Qn ut cf



Bobby Kennedy
iBobby’s Dog Defying —
No Dogs Allowed’ Sign

get lonesome when the are/tray and slid it under the desk
on vacation. Brumus is no to ‘the Brumus.
oer fi Wo fine ant 20 gaye ;

There’
+f pee Brum of
Bee cts ith is matt, Ay St ‘does es,

Brumus, a husky 100-pound-/in jail
Robert F.

“With the children he!

“Igets lonely,” Ke told some
+] Visitor other » “wo I
‘ "him to the offios with me



Tacoma Wn
July, 8th, 1962
yr

Mr. J. Edgar Hoover

Dear Sir: -

Iam sure that everyone, after reading this article
about our beloved Attorney General, will want to obey the law.

I am positive that the charts, graphs and writings
about crime reaching a new high level will immediately show a
decline. :

I suppose the pretty secretaries walked the dog on
their lunch hour, coffee break time or their day's off.

Yours for easy Law Enforcement

COPY:hew s oh


As of this date, I have ao commitments

which will entail travel outside ef Washingtoa, DC.
Gnring the period Paly 1-15. mos

A-

1-Mr, Mohr _ &
1 -Mr, DeLoach |
. 1+ Miss Holmes @ ;

mer. Andrew ¥. Cehmaza
Ruscetive Assistant te the Attorney General

wp.

Loe

SNIOVIY-9,9ay

9, Hd 82 1 al

m

WOou

NOTE: By memorandum dated April 18, 1961, John Seigenthaler,
former Administrative Assistant to the Attorney General, advised,

“| ana 71082

"The White House has asked to be advised of regular travel
itineraries of the Attorney General and topassistants. The first

repert, which will be compiled in this office, is dve on April 24th

Less Z3ep quent reports on the Ist and 15th of each month, It will

Tolsce
Belnent

Sa eo

tB8y

reciated if you will let us have any information pertinent to
this in time qpeppa p sag rate House on the dates they request."

ccevtes” erate © 97-5; 37 9S SY FFT = AGL

wy
= ee
Ble to JUN 27 1962

Y



. . ~

7

oom coe wo. 10 H - - Tolece
UNITED STATES GO G

Memoranaum, | (=

| susjecr:  -EXAMINATION OF MEDICINES FOR AA
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

Robert Of ei * eq

With reference to the memorandum from the Laboratory dated
June 7, 1962, this matter was discussed personally with the Attorney
General, Mr. Oehmann, his Executive Assistant, was out of town and
the Attorney General previously indicated he wanted this matter kept most
confidential,

The Attorney General said he was still trying to get some informa-
tion as to the intended use of the medicine which he asked us to examine.
—_ He understands that without such specifics a definite conclusion cannot be
reached since there is an insufficient amount of the medicine to run all of
the tests that would have to be made, The Attorney General said he is
appreciative of what has been done, the information ascertained has been
helpful and he would like to have the data in written form.

ACTION TO BE TAKEN:

There is attached a blind memorandum incorporating the results
of the Laboratory examination, Hf approved, this will be handed personally
| to the Attorney General rather than being sent to him through the mail in
view of his request the information be maintained in confidence.

To: Mr. Be! pate: 6/11/62 Tove)



i

a 1
a od
@ FBI o ,
i

'

!

\
Date; 67 18-62 _
Tronsmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code) a! t
AIRTEL AIR MAIL . ‘ H
Vii j
(Priority or Method of Mailing) H
o4- bow eee ——
TO DIRECTOR
FROM SAC, OKLA. CITY
RE: TRAVEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
The U. S. Attorney was instructed by Mr. REILLY to ar-
range the following:
1. A press conference at the office of the U. S.
Attorney.
2. Arrange for a meeting of all the investigative heads
at the offic

Oo accompany ii, “hin, Mr. JOHN REILLY

dv airport an.
a

of the U, S. Attorpey.
Wi deta wal Wie Een
Mr. POTT as intormed tha would see that e Attorney
JGene ? ° g
ED GUF he ta

N

fon
a

ipyand Mr. GUFFMAN, were p up at the airport _and tak

wherever they wanted to go. ; eSires to se e press
contere rary is office, allot thirty minutes for
the press conference and tentatively schedule the meeting with
the investigative heads for 3:30 p.m.

Mr, POTTER said he was also instructed to get a hotel room
where the Attorney General could relag if he so desired, A room
is being obtained for this purpose at the Skirvin Tower Hotel,
located at Park Avenue and Broadway, This is one block away
from the First National Bank Building, where tentative arrange-
ments will be made for a private dining room for dinner at
6:15 p.m, at the Beacon Club. According to Mr. POTTER, Mr. REILL
said the Attorney General expected the U. S, Attorneys and the
taff of the U, S, Attorney if Okla, City to be present at this
inner, Of course, this will include the entire staff of the
Attorney General's party. Dinner can last up until 7:45 pom.,

Nn. a Lex, ey
; =25
bc Ac)

Approved: < Mo sOPer
Special Agent in Charge



de eae / i 9) 7? pues
oi at ; or Belmont

UNITED STATES € / -

Memorc....:.: ‘

To : MR. EW. comman Qi DATE: 6/7/62 [oe

=
Grom: R. _ sevens fy Sony ——_—

‘EXAMINATION 0} OF MEDICINES FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

es a a

Reference is made to Mr. C. A, Evans' note dated 6/4/62, concerning
the above-entitled matter. The following specimens were received from
Mr, Evans: tx

#1 One 30 m), vial containing small amount of yetlo’y ligiid
#2 One 10 ml. vial containing 10 ml. af yellow liquid’ _-
#3 One 10 ml. vial containing 10 ml. of yellow liquid. =
#4 One 10 ml. vial containing 10 ml, of yellow liquid |

It was requested that the Laboratory determine whether the samples
were similar and whether narcotics or barbiturates were present.

It is pointed out that it is not possible by analytical means alone to
determine the specific detailed composition of these samples from the limited
quantities furnished; however, general similarity and tests for certain specific
components, such as narcotics and barbiturates were possible. Confirming the
oral information furnished to Mr. Evans, the following results were obtained
from such examination as could be made of this material:

(a) Each of the specimens is composed of mixtures of vegetable oil
solutions and water solutions;

(b) Specimen #1 is different from specimens #2, 3 and 4;

(c) Specimens #2, 3, and 4 are similar to each ‘other;

(d) None of the specimens contain any barbiturates or narcotics, such

| as Methadon, Dem4rol, or opium alkaloids (morphine or codeine);

(e) Vials, such as we have in this instance, usually contain printed
matter on the glass. Specimen #3 contains black particles that
suggest at least 6 lines of printing were on the outside and that this
printing has been mare rm ved before receipt in the Laboratory.

ACTION: . ee

Referral to Mr. Evans in order that Mr, Oehmann of the FG nt

may be approprimtely advised, Px) TI -F1 15 EG
1 - Mr, Belmont am
1- Mr. C. A, Evans ; 18 JU ie ce “en

JWM:KO/ -

4) | gC:
= ut AD #



RG 6-25-62 7-55 PM GCP
TO JIRECTOR, FBI
FROW, SAC ADETR IT 2P
oy “Sgopeie F. KENNEDY, AC, COURTNEY EVANS, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR,
For, ‘Yoni Agri AND EDWARD GUTHMAN OF DEPARTMENT ARRIVED WILLOW
RUN ATGPORT & DETROIT TODAY AS SCHEDULED. I MET THEM UPON ARRIVAL
accoupANTED BY USA, DETROITe THEREAFTER, AG HELD PRESS
CONFERENCE AT FEDERAL BUILDING BEGINNING TEN FIFTEEN AeMe

AT CONCLUSION HE CONFERRED WITH USA AND STAFF. AG ATTENDED

LSNCHEON AT SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL LIMITED TO HEADS OF

FEDERAL AGENCIES, USA STAFF AND FEDERAL JUDGES. USA, GRAND
RAPIDS, WESTERN DISTRICT, ATTENDED. MAYOR OF DETROIT WAS
THE ONLY OUTSIDER IN ATTENDANCE. AFTER LUNCHEON AG CONFERED
ge HEADS OF FEDERAL JuVESTIGATIVE AGENCIES RELATIVE TO -
MATTERS. AT CONCLUSION HE HELD BRIEF SEPARATE CONFERENCE ~
WITH USA, DEPARTMENTAL ATTORNEYS, IRS, AND FBI RE TEAMSTER
CASES, ‘AFTER WHICH Uy ap Ft FACILITIES AxD THAN BRIEF l P
GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES Gast RK HE AND hour 7 7-5/3§ i -
— ,

ACCOMPANYING HIM THEREAF Pe FrransPoRTED TO METROPOLITAN
CE AED -PinECLOW 10 JUN 271962
END PAGE ONE...

5G JUL3 1962 db/ [= BELUONT FOR 7 basco F— —



Bocorabie Rabert ¥. Fonnedy
The Attorney General
United States Department of Justice x
Washingtoa, D. C. a e y

received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree S
yesterday from Manhattan College. Iam sure

+
1

Please accept the very best wishes
of all of us in the FBI for continued success in

With kind regards, 4 8 =

e a tT ad

ues ae 17-51597- 50 9

wp JUN 14 1962
- *
} See RV: efn (4) v ay
—— ay sek ED" ae ae vec.e we 8

= - a cidemeteniiied ee aeintiontenl ey nee . od! “een: ~ = <
= SEB UN abs “R)

wa. roo {—] reveryee unrr [7]

ett te

m3



pate: 7/16/62

cc Mr. Belmont
YroM : C,. A. Evans Mr. Mohr

me Mr. DeLoach
Mr. McAndrews
SUB)ECT: Mr. ne a4
VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL Mr. Evans
TO LAS VEGAS a £7,
ee . 7h a
i]

ne /) ot i ’
The Attorney Gener 1 telephoned and advised
that in connection with his visit to Las Vegas he would
like to have the opportunity of talking with our Agent
in Charge concerning organized crime matters, particularly
the gambling casinos in Las Vegas. In addition, he said
he wanted to talk to the head ot the Internal Revenue

65 not p. y he US Attorney.

The AG said further that his time is limited,
since he does not expect to arrive in Las Vegas until
after 10 p.m. tonight (Washington time). He is due to
leave there at 7 o*clock tomorrow morning for the atomic
test site. Under the circumstances the AG said he would
either talk with our SAC tonight or, if he were too tired,
he would have the SAC come over early in the morning and
have breakfast with him. He asked that our SAC get in
touch with him on his arrival in Las Vegas, at which time
he will work out further details directly with the SAC.

ACTION TO BE TAKEN: ; y
If you approve the SAC at Las Vegas will be iW

telephonically advised of the AG's request and he will
be instructed to meet with the AG, in line with the above Ware ee

‘ . ee
v ot
77-8 7-34 Yai

Dehn

1 JUL 24 1962

CAE:CSH (7)
fhe/ oe

O\s

BQ tn 94 annan ‘


ermcrnt renn o. 10 | 2 Teleco —___

- UNITED STATES GOVE

ONITEL G © es —
Memorana.— : ee

TO =: Mr. DeLoach’ pate: May 17, 1962° i
ok . Joie Rove
Ny il hoe 7D. C. rors? : oot
q sumpcr: RECEPTION BY THE ATTORNEY cenzraL ROBERT q) “Keatles,

FOR CHILDREN OF CONGRESSMEN —e
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1962, 10:00 or 10:30 A.M.
————

BACKGROUND:

Reference is made to Mr. Evans memorandum of May’ ii, 1962, :
lwhich indicates that the Attorney General has now scheduled his second reception
for the children of Congressmen on the marning of Saturday, May 26; 1962. Since
the children included in this group are between the Na: & five and nine years,

E 5

2

Pure
ait

r. Geoghegan in the Department pointed out that ot be given-a tour of the
FBI as was done during the first reception on January 27, 1962. He said it would
be appreciated, however, if we could arrange for a suitable demonstration in the
firearms range in the basement. We were advised that the Attorney General is
{ sending out about 100 invitations and is expecting about 80% acceptance.

The Director approved the recommendation that we make the necessary
arrangements to comply with this request. ,

ARRANGEMENTS: bye

: The handling of this group is being coor ed under the supervision
of se Chief of our Tour Unit. 2. is the Training and
Inspection sion will handle the requested firearms demonstration and our plans re)
call for the assignment of sufficient personnel to provide for the security of the
building while these youngsters are in our charge. A nurse will be on duty in the
Health Service in case of illness and in view of the fact that the visit will be confined

to the range, it will not be necessary for us to make arrangements for additional
elevator operators. s / 35 Q y7 7

Very special handling will Pog REC, 8. S13 Special
Agents assigned to the Crime Records Division and adequate clerical tour personnel
will meet the group in the Great Hall prior to 10:00 A.M. on May. 26, 1962. From

1- Mr. DeLoach ath Dares
CONTINUED NEXT PACE YUN” 82



ITINERARY - JUNE 25 - 30, 1962

Monday, June 25, 1962
Leave Washington, D. C., via United Airlines
Flight 259, 8:30 a.m.
Arrive Detroit, Michigan, 9:28 a, m.

Leave Detroit via American Airlines Flight 37,
5:20 p.m.
Arrive Chicago, Dlinois, 6:15 p.m.

Tuesday, June 26, 1962
Leave Chicago via Continental Airlines Flight 21,
10:05 a.m,
Arrive Denver, Colorado, 10:10 a.m.

Leave Denver via United Airlines Flight 737,
2:15 p.m.
Arrive Los Angeles, California, 4:25 p,m.

Wednesday, June 27, 1962
At Los Angeles

Thursday, June 28, 1962
Leave Los Angeles via American Airlines Flight
126, 10:30 a.m.
Arrive Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 2:00 p.m.

Leave Oklahoma City via American Airlines Flight
495, 8:15 p.m.
Arrive Dallas, Texas, 9:01 p.m.

Friday, June 29, 1962
Leave Dallas via American Airlines flight 62, -

7:00 a, m.
Arrive Nashville, Tennessee, 9:22 a.m. 7

Saturday, June 30, 1962
Leave Nashville via private plane to arrive at Roanoke,
Virginia, for 10:00 a.m. speech scheduled before
the 4th Judicial Conference.
Return to Washington, D. C., Saturday afternoon.

Raa et oie AGO


PACE TWO be
SPECIAL AGENT, Us Se SECRET SERVICE,

WAS ADVISED OF THE ABOVE AT FOUR TWENTY NINE, SEVEN
TWENTY SIX INSTANT.

END AND ACK PLS

8-50 PM OK FBI WA RAC

Tu DISC


THE ATTORNEY GENERAL 7
io WASHINGTON .

July 23, 1962

Dear Edgar,

Thank you for your kind invitation to present
the diplomas to the graduates of the FBI National
Academy on October 31st. Iam happy to accept.

Best,

Robert F, Kennedy

1 mem eemnemeee a ES 8 EE

The Honorable
J. Edgar Hoover
Director

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Washington 25, D.C. pep, ya 77-573 F7- 7

soMey 1962

a 13 AUG 2 1962 :

— = ems



rr

FBI

Date: ‘8/8/62

(Type in plain text or code)
AIRTEL AIRMAIL . __

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM: SAC, SEATTLE
RE: ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT ¥Chewnepy

In keeping with his previous schedule, Mr. KENNEDY

(7 arrived Seattle 6:45 PM, 8/6/62, from San Francisco, accompanied
by his wife and four children. He was met at the airport

by Governor ALBERT ROSELLINI of Washington, and Mr. JOSEPH GANDY,
President of the Century 21 Fair.

He and his family were taken to the Olympic Hotel in the
Governor's private limousine driven by the Washington State

During the evening he had dinner with Mr. JOHN McCONE.

On 8/7/62 he addressed the Western Regional meeting of
the Democratic Party, accompanied Governor ROSELLINI to the
Fair, where he held a press conference. He viewed the Fair in the
morning, attended a luncheon in the Space Needle hosted by the
Century 21 people, continued to the Fair durin g the early after-
noon and gave an address at the Playhouse on the Fair grounds
at 3:00 PM.

He departed Seattle at approximately 7:00 PM on 8/7/62
en route to Westport, Washington, where he was a guest of CLARENCE
PAUTZKE and the Fish and Wildlife Commission of the State. He
departed from Westport to the Lake Crescent Lodge in the Olympic Or
Mountains as a guest of the Park Service, where he will remain
until 8/9/62, and on 8/9/62 with hig family as a guest of the Park
{ Service, he will go on a camping trip in the Olympic Mountains.

8 oe ew ee e V7= VEKG A -24

. Felis ont
1 yiseqet 80I-Xg 16 AUG 10 1962

3 | ged OTH ibs a
A ae
+ Sauces Ly) ~——-———
Approved: rn i " He

eon
te - Det ones »



vai

FD-30 (Rev, 12-13-56)
: .

a: ae

'
{
{
- 1.
of. . we H +
° FBI me) |
'
Date: 6-18-62 !
. 1
. : < }
Transmit the following in Typ i plain taal oF coda] H
AIRTEL AIR MAIL eye en
(Priority or Method of Mailing) . 1
L

TO DIRECTOR oo vt
FROM SAC, OKLA. CITY “os
RE: TRAVEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

written articles reflecting that contact with Justice
Department officials reflected the case is considered as
closed.

ET AL, 7c

8. The case concerning
NBA, PERJURY, CONSPIRACY, FA » The last
Teport was submitted by SA » 5-16-62, f7¢
and letter from Oklahoma City to Bureau is regarding
action to dismiss. The case is thus also touching on a
subsidiary matter, that relating to the inept and unusual

actions being engaged in by the Sentor_U Judge
for the Western District of Oklahoma, A be
who is a controversial individual now under fire by the

U. S. Circuit Court.

9. Reapportionment Suits, State of Oklahoma, Civil
Rights. There are five pending cases in Federal Court, and
details concerning these were furnished to the Bureau under the
above caption by Oklahoma City airtel 5-11-62, Two District
Court Judges and the Senior Circuit Judge as a panel have been
holding hearings on this reapportionment matter, (No Bufile.)

I will furnish additional information that would appear
to be of possible interest to the Attorney General as it arises.
I will stay in close touch with the U. S. Attorney, Mr. B. ANDREV
POTTER, to insure that I am aware of any instructions he receive
from the Department officials, in order that this matter may be
handled in the proper fashion,

eretlut Soe J 7 x
(ok Gage aot fen

5 o> \J
Ne

a ee One eee ee ee

Approved: Sent M Per

Special Agent in Charge



UNITED STATES GO

- Memoran

; Ye Mr. Belmont (14 DATE:
yaw C. A. Evans] H

supject: pbc INGRESSIONAL CHILDREN'S vISIT
IO THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
MAY 26, 1962

Attached memorandum from Assistant Deputy Attorney General
Geoghegan dated 5/24/62, was received at the Bureau today. I sets forth
the schedule fer the congressional children who are to visit the Department
tomorrow between 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. A copy of the memorandum
from Geoghegan is being ma de available to the Tour Room since the FBI
is to put on a firearms demonstration for the group.

Enclosure

1- Mr. Mohr
1 -Mr. DeLoach

Lvvtre? EF KEWL;

See . ‘ag MAY 29 1962

a — —
. ”


wee

Es : ‘Toleds
© Belmont

UNITED STATES G1 T Calean ————
Memoranaum se
\ ro =: Mr, DeLoach pare; 5-22-62 | =

Tele. Room —___

a” Holmes —___
cipom : Oiled Ears
“eunpect: BPECIAD-SQUR FOR CLASS OF
JOSEPH Py Y,

OUR LADY OF VICTORY SCHOOL o

WASHINGTON, D.C. KecesT F, Keven ey

As you know, at the last minute this morning the Attorney GenerAl ‘gs
Office called and advised that the Attorney General's son, Joseph P. Kennedy, I,
and his class would like a special tour of the FBI when they arrived at 10:30 a. m. \
this morning. The group arrived at approximately 10:15 a.m. and consisted of two

~~

Sisters of Notre five parents and 52 children. were taken in two groups"
by Special Agents and given a special tour ~
with particular emphasis on the firearms dem on in the indoor range, s
Pursuant to arrangements made by the Attorney General's Office, the group was =~.
then taken to the Attorney General's Office and Mr. Kennedy greeted them briefly /7¢.
and autographed the various pieces of material on crime and communism the Q
students had obtained along the FBI tour route. Agents Q
did not personally meet the Attorney General but ass: e group

upon their leaving the Attorney General's Office and obtaining their cars which
were located in the courtyard.

The nuns, adults and children expressed their appreciation for courtesies
extended to them on the tour.

RECOMMENDATION:

. Por iran a” 1 RK j

he
1 - Mr. DeLoach
1 - Mr. Evans y 6
1- Tour Room Ns

1 - Miss Holmes

Ce Pe ok.
Vy et
5TMAY 311962 ©



Honorary Degree

NEW YORK, June 12
ttorney General Robert. z
ennedy received an honorary
tor of Law degree today
Manhattan College, Ro-|
man Catholic institution in
the Bronx. Francis Cardinal
‘Spellman, archbishop of New
‘York, ‘presided at the com-
encement exercise for 614

uate -

Robert Kennedy Cr iy

77 —2IE*) aSY

Tolgon
Belmont —____
Mohr.
Callahan
Conrad
DeLoach
Evans
Malone
Rosen
Sullivan —___
Tavel
Trotter

Tele Room —__
Holmes

Gandy

ue

TM

5
The Washington Post ona fi 5

Times Herald
The Washington Dally News —___
The Evening Star
New York Herald Tribune __
New York Journel-American —____
New York Mirror
New York Daily News

New York Post —
The New York-Times
The Worker
The New Leader

The Wall Street Joumal

‘The Nationa! Observer

Date

YUN 1 3 1960



qrmees coms s0. 90 j

2
‘Memoranda... _ ee

To : Mr. Belmont pate: May 11, 2962
_ grou: CA Evans yo nh 9 Karl
ue Rebent 9. Ne
susyecr: RECEPTION BY T: L
. FOR CHILDREN OF CONGRESSMEN
>. Sarervay
William Geoghegan, Ass’ Attorney General, called and

advised | the Attorney General has now s¢heduled his second reception for the

children of Congressmen for May 26, 1962, Thoseto be included in this group

of children are between the ages GF five and nine years. Because of their youth,

~ it is not desired that these children be given a tour of the FBI as was done during
e first reception when the children were older. Geoghegan said it would be

ppreciated, however, if we could arrange for a shooting exhibition in the
firearms range in the basement. Geoghegan said this would be the first item
on the program and would be about 10:00 or 10:80 in the morning. ©

The Attorney General is sending out about 100 invitations. Predicated
on the previous experience, he expects about 80% to accept.

Following the shooting demonstration, the children will be taken to
the Attorney General's office where he is to talk with them. He is then going
to have a magician to perform and this will be followed by a puppet show. He
intends to serve them ice cream and cake and have the affair end shortly after —
noon.

ACTION TO BE TAKEN

Since we cooperated with the Attorney General in connection with an
his last reception for Congressional children, we will, if the Director approves,
have the necessary arrangements made to comply with the request inthis ~—

instance. Gh)
; f) \s ig
eae. or a: eV 775,597 24"

“le Mr sae

woke Orley j JUN” 251962"



ermones Pons MO. 08

- UNITED STATE re 4 f G:
Memo: unuuite
to =: Mr, DeLoach ee pate: 6-8-62
FROM MS
é-/ §£
susject: TV INTERVIEW OF WALTER LIPPMANN

J ON "CBS REPORTS; CHANNEL 9, 10 P, M, - are an
} JUNE 7, 1962” ee Bewr AEN MEY.

\
\
Walter Lippmann, noted newspaper columnist, during an hour- v
long interview, in reference to the recent incident relating to the steel "
prices commented that he thought the Administration's involving the ¢C
FBI in the matter for early morning interviews of newsmen was bad, N
Later in the interview in answer to a question concerning the Attorney
General, Mr. Lippmann replied that "Bobby" is a pleasant fellow but

he still has the same reservation about him that he held prior to his q
appointment as Attorney General. He said "Bobby" is the type of person ~‘
that when he feels he is right about a matter becomes "ruthless." .
He asserted the FBI's involvement in the steel issue was a good example ’
and that he assumed, in fact he felt sure, that this was "Bobby's"
doings since he is in charge of such matters. These were the only
references to the FBI noted during the entire progr:

- RECOMMENDATION: CAMEL

For information.


UNITED STATES GOVE)

Memorarduun y

Fy # saa
nif Rosen
To : pate: 6/1/62. .« . Fee
Aa ou: C. A. Evans omey
~ z
SUBJECT: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL A
Ko acer F. Kewneny K 77

With reference to the Attorney General's trip to Roanoke, Virginia,
this afternoon, he has now advised he plans on meeting with the United States
Attorney and his assistants and desires I accompany him to assist in these
meetings. Travel to and from Roanoke is to be by a private plane which 1s
being = made available by the Norfolk and Western Railroad, leav

With acference to the srevyious converaations between sthman
ao FELETENCE tO We previous COnvEersancns between Ed Guthman

of the Attorney General's Office and Ed Kemper of Crime Records, the Attorney
General states he would appreciate the Bureau handlirg his transpotation in
Roanoke so this can be carried out in the usual effective manner of the FBI
and without'fhe fanfare which the United States Attorney and the Bar Association
would like, is

This whole fiasco is occasioned by number one, th ttorsPy .
General not making up his mind and secondly, by the antics of Negra: %
lawyer who has been trying to get a special seat on the podium when the <
Attorney General speaks. The meeting of the Bar Association pd un under"
stand, not segregated. \

2: -

ACTION TO BE TAKEN: E =

x )

If the Director approves, I will accompany the Attorney General of}

to Roanoke and will make the necessary ar arrangements with the Richmond Office

to supply the Attorney General the transportation he ‘desires. The Attorney
General understands that our principal office is at Richmond and that we have
Resident Agents at Roanoke. He does not desire that we disrupt our
ivities in any way or to have the SAC make any special trip to Roanoke,

ot - -LZ-S1 380 - 24]

«REG
roa)
» © MAY .2 js962

er


: }
Evidence Receipt Form 4. t
3-223 (Re¥. 9-17-56) ‘

(To be nsod in Lien of correspom & evidence submizsions to the L. 6 i oo
Submitting Agency : He

LIC
Dettvered by Phone call fron (IN Dinod 4-26-62
Victim Accepted By NNN 67¢~
Offense ______ ANONYMOUS LETTER TO THE COU LLL DLS # :
Place and date

Apait TT, Tex

Suspects

NK

an

BRIEF FACTS COVERING CASE

Compare latent prints in this case with all Bureau Personnel,

currently assigned to the FBI Seattle, Division.

Report to be directed to

Copies to

Evidence to be returned to

Date of hearing, grand jury, trial or reason why expeditious handling is necessary

EVIDENCE (THIS SPACE FOR BLOCKING)

53 JUL 16 1962

ON Ree



pats: May 26, 1962

PTION BY THE Kebiledy fobe 47 7

/ FOR CHILDREN OF TLDREN OF CONGRESSMEN AND KEY
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS ~
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1962, 10 AM .

Pursuant to the Director's approval, we met the Attorney General's
young guests in the Great Hall, right on schedule, shortly prior to 10 a.m. this

morning. Following brief remarks of welcome by Mr. Geoghegan of the Department,
fon J él {ee -S vepes >

ters directly to our Indoor Range. There, Special Agent

of our Quantico staff put on a very special firearms demonstration

of the entire group at a time, while Special Age and 47C

of the Crime Records Division exp! e 3 oua exhibits

of our Indoor Range to the remainder. a

Upon completion of our program, shortly prior to 11.a.m., we

presented each child in the group with a packet of reprint material, which included

| a used silhouette target and empty shell casings. The group was then escorted to
the Attorney General's reception room promptly at 11 a.m., at which time our
Participation in the program terminated.

REACTION:
rr
} n° The special firearms demonstration was Rerehatrepicd well received,
and all the youngsters in the group expressed their d with cries of excitement
and spontaneous bursts of applause, in tribute to SA superb marksmanship. iW, 7t-

Mr. Geoghegan and other Department officials were p: e in their praise for the Y
manner in ‘which the Attorney General's young guests were received and handled.
The President's and the Attorney General's sister, Eunice, the wife of Sargent
Shriver of the Peace Corps, participated in the tour and exhibited a keen interest
in our activities. Mrs. Shriver asked numerous questions concerning the firearms
training afforded our Special Agent personnel, both in Quantico and here at-head-

quarters; she was very complimentary in o, ST Se7 soaceming ‘the er

“ REC 9 Tee. JUN” (357
van .
. om — — 4}

4q
962 CONTINUED NEXT PAGE 1


SUA wa

_)

6

Memo to Mr. DeLoach

this point they will be taken directly to the range where the group will be divided into
two sections. A special firearms demonstration will be put on for one-half of the
group at a time,while the other half will be shown the various effective exhibits we
have installed in the lobby of the indoor range. These include an audience participation
display on the affective range of various weapons used by the FBI, a colorful ,
sequential exhibit based on the practical pistol course, and a large three-dimensional
diorama of our range setup at Quantico. .

We are also preparing individual packets of appropriate reprint
material which will also include a silhouette target and some empty shells, which
‘| will be presented to these youngsters as souvenirs of their visit.

This matter is being followed very closely and you will be kept promptly
advised of any later developments.

RECOMMENDATION:
That the above plans for the special handling of this group be

cus



UNITED STATES GO

ag

‘

. 7,
Memoranc

To : MR. MOHR pate: July 17, 1962 oy,
“arom «|; OW. 8B. ravegy,,

eben t ;
At 4:56 P.M. today, 7-17-62, a telephone call was received
at the Bureau switchboard from an adult male who stated, "Kennedy's going

to die." The call was received over the Bureau's listed EXecutive 3-7100
trunk and the call was immediately terminated without any further comment,

ACTION TAKEN:

in Mr. Evans’ office was telephonically advised
in order that the above could be called to the attention of the Attorney
lof the Liaison Section was telephonically
e information could be conveyed to the Secret
Service. QBMNNEID in Mr. DeLoach's office was also advised of this call.

ree DIG RY

1-Mr. Belmont
1-Mr, Evans

1-Mr, Sullivan
1-Mr. DeLoach
1-Mr, Wherry

e
SO” Ly -n:97 24 |

ACF:jmr
@) ‘oad ae #
‘ 11 JUL 20 1962 .



FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

FBI. o
oT Date: 6/30/62

(Type in plain text or code)

Vie __ AIRTEL REGULAR MAIL
agen oe {Miss Holmea___
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI ~
FROM: SAC, RICHMOND (80-515) a) . om.
S bd :
VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT KENNEDY = =
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, JUNE 30,2962 0° Fr 1
Ot. a.
gu
z

Attorney General ROBERT KENNEDY was met at.

Roanoke Airport 1:25 AM this date by Bureau Agents at his
request; and taken to Hotel Roanoke where he had 8:15 aM
breakfast with numerous Judges and United States Attorneys
and where he addressed the Convention of the Fourth Judicial
Circuit at 10:00 AM before approximately 800. Attorney
General KENNEDY spoke of problems facing bench and Attorney
General's Office, and paid tribute to career attorneys in
Federal Government,and particularly singled out work of the
Director for his creation of FBI and his public service.

‘ .
‘Attorney General,with his party consisting of ..
GUTHMAN, DOLAN and REILY of Department and Assistant Direetor
EVANS, departed Roanoke on Piedmont Flight 42 due to leave ~
11:00 AM;actual departure time, 11:25 AM. a

Attorney General will stop at Charlottesville and
visit with WILLIAM BATTLE, Ambassador to Australia, and
depart Charlottesville 6:11 PM this date for Washington.”
Other members of group will fly straight through to S
Washington and due to arrive approximately 12:25 PM thisTM
date; Washington National Airport.

EEB/nem 7 a : . cq Gi
(5) & a ; Pay gue"! wt wpe

G:tite G87 - Tp BHF UL

A

/

‘necial Acent in Charce

- ane —emeanecmanenaanansiny sr. ee ee ssa cee]
mene or a | Od
ea
Approved: “Sent M


Memorandum to Mr. Belmont
RE: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

The Attorney General said he would like to meet our Special
Agents in Charge where he has not done so previously and to visit our ~
field offices if he has not had that opportunity recently. In addition, he
said he would appreciate our providing him with transportation in these
various cities. The Attorney General is planning to hold conferences
with the heads of the federal law enforcement agencies in Detroit,
Chicago, Los Angeles and Oklahoma City.

ACTION TO BE TAKEN:

When the Attorney General gets his plans finalized we will, if
approved, alert the various Special Agents in Charge instructing them
specifically their activities are to be limited to complying with the request
for assistance made by the Attorney General.

My Sf Beye,

YET

.



umes BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE T9- S129 72024
Recorded 2582889 4-20-62 4:00pm pas LO #37227
er Laboratory Work Sheet WO LAB FILE
Re: Anonymous Letted File # :
to the Attorney General Lab. # BD 393009 Ds

Poutnarly d Seattle, Washington
apt Mode
aed ee

Examination requested by: Bayem au
Examination requested: Decument - Fingerprint Date received: k-20-62

Result of Expmination: Examination by:

be fe Mote oko ant 88

Se
[ithe poset, cde

- ra, Ko fute
Guta oe mie xa ee ? 074 wv

5] Ql Envelope bearing tw address "The Honorable ROBERT P. KENNEDY
= Attorney General of the are Washington 25, D.C."

PM Seattle, Wash. Apr 17, 1

Page one ef tw letter beginning "Sir: In addressing myself..."
Page two of tw letter beginning “that blaek is white...”

Page three of tw letter dbeginnigg "Bureau Disoipline and Peer”
oe four ef tw letter beginning "Overtime"

[8 Gilg CEE EE 6:80 on Bebiisrad Jo Meeneg - xb)

4 APRS mee - |
lg
/

ae


Tenmana®
ro: Mr, Bena pare: 6/20/62 4 |
mow: CAL Fra So he 2

SUBJECT: _ATRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GEN) Gey

Aenenr F. y En ian
The SAC at Oklahoma City was telephonically contdcted with-: ye
reference to his airtel of June 18, 1962. He was informed that Bureau:

Aimatenntinnca eninge the wieit wr) the AtHhaerac ame A: we se
instructions concerning the visit of the Attorney General were c@itained

sme 1962, and the only thing that the SAC was fo do was

to keep the Bureau advised of any information which he received concerning"
the proposed visit of the Attorney General. = -

He was further informed that on the basis of his airtel ‘t appeared
that he was personally taking over arrangements and acting as an "errand
boy" for the United States Attorney (USA). SAC Teague said that this was
jeertainly not true but he could understand from the language that he used in
his airtel where this impression might be created. Yeague said that
USA had asked him for some guidance in setting up a dinner for the AttSrney
General. The USA did not have available any facilities in the downtown area
lwhich would be suitable for this. Teague said the only thing he did was to
tell the USA that he, Teague, was a member of the Beacon Club (a private |
dining club) and he told the United States Attorney that he should feel-free
to use his membership there if the USA wanted to use the facilities Of the

club, Teague emphasized that arrangements for the hotel room were strictly ’

cid, Peague emphasized that arr ‘ements for the hotel room were Strictly

being handled by the USA and he did not mean to imply that the SAC was
involved in any way.

The SAC said he was told by the USA that in a telephone conversa-
tion the USA had been informed by the Department that the Attorney General
would undoubtedly ask the FBI to meet him at the airport. The SAC said what
he told the USA was that if this was so, he certainly wanted to cooperate.

As a matter of fact, while the Attorney General has had tentative
travel plans he is constantly changing his mind. This is true here as th
Attorney General first said he was going to Detroit, then he said he n't
going to and he has now reverted back to including Detroit in the trip/ Today,

I received the attached schedule from the Attorney General He has indicat
this is final, although it {6 noted this te only We ey ae ee ZOO

begin until Monday morning. I9—- S13 °7=
a x = ye °
zt 3% 7 mer = ae eo ° 2
abiaty, i 29 193% qe, Wi mL GUN 27 1982 :
weil ‘te


et G TLOERAL BURERD OF @VESHIGATIIN
e . 57 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HUSTICE
COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

JUL 2 ie
Ee

URGENT 1/26/62 5-46 PM AH Po}

To DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM SAC, LOS ANGELES 2P Ke boet” ila 4)
UNKNOWN SUBJECT, THREAT AGAINST ATTORNEY GENERAL, ROBERT
KENNEDY, SEVEN TWENTY SIX INSTANT.
DAVID Re NISSEN,/MUSA, LOS ANGELES, TELEPHONICALLY ADVISED SEVEN
TWENTY SIX INSTANT THAT HE HAD RECEIVED ANONYMOUS TELEPHONE
CALL AT APPROXIMATELY ONE TEN PM FROM WHAT APPEARED. “to BE,
YOUNG MALE WHO TOLD HIM TO WARN ROBERT KENNEDY NoT. “To =
GO INTO MOUNTAINS OF WASHINGTON STATE ON HIS WESTERN s¢
UNITED STATES VACATION TOUR, SINCE HE HAD OVERHEARD SOME
GANGLAND CHARACTERS IN CANADA RECENTLY TALKING OF KILLING
KENNEDY AND MAKING IT APPEAR TO BE-AN ACCIDENT AS KENNEDY
WAS GETTING IN THEIR WAY. THE CALLER STATED THAT THEY HAD
iA IMPLIED THEY WOULD HIRE SOMEONE -FROM, ITALY TO DO THE ACTUAL
yaaa Lae AND THAT IF KENNEDY mae THE Tig, TRIP ME NOULD PE 7/97 72!

¥, SIGNING HIS DEATH WARRANTe NISSEN ais Rie? OBTKIN- ~~
’ ; ‘1962
Any FURTHER INFORMATION FROM THE CALLER. M8 1

\¢
nae PACE ONE OM Cy Ey aws

evaws Advised 9-26-c2Cap



We dete
""

seo Vv
- Memorardum

Courtney Evans Le
To : Federal Bureau of Investigation DATE: “May 24, 1962

Wo. A. Geoghegan
Assistant Deputy Attorney General

sunyect: Children's Party
Saturday Morning, May 26

The tketome General's party for children (ages five
to nine) ‘of Congressmen and Administration officials will
take place between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 26th.
Following herewith is the time schedule for the party:

10:00 -- arrival inside courtyard where children
will be met and taken to the Great Hall. In the Great
Hall the children will be assembled and given name tags.

10:15 -- FBI agents will meet the children in the
Great Hall and take them to the FBI firing range for a
fire power demonstration.

11:00 -- the children will be escorted to thew
Attomey General's office where they will be met by-the =

Attomey General and Mrs. Kennedy. EntertainmentswiJ]1 z
be provided in the Attorney General's office by g2>+ - 2
magician and a puppeteer. Fis es -

«
Sfu ~ >

wn
a x 2
- ~12:00 -- the children will be escorted to Seen eno oes
courtyard where a buffet luncheoy will be servedy 2 f7
FI- PF ae

1400 -- the chitdreg O11 called for in th. —<——""

courtyard by persons picking up. as MAY 29 4962

’ Mr. Andretta has been requested to arrange for
necessary elevator service and notify guards at the
Tenth Street auto,entrance to direct persons’ in bringing
children to the party to dfiNeevhite,the courtyard and
drop the children off at the Great Hall entrance ‘and to
arrange for no parking in the courtyard vines rday \
before 2 p.m. rae |)

ye ober © Ss

wept ane


following specimens were recelved with the reqoost.

position be determined, whether the samples were similar

and whether narcotics or barbiturates were present,
#1 One 30 mi. vial containing small amount of yellow

- =" @8 One 10 ml. vial containing 10 mi. ‘of 7
To $3 One 10 mi. val containing 19 mk of yellow iivald
#4 Que 10 ml. ‘Vial containing 10 ml. of yellow Haquid

> E is pointed out that it is not possible by analytical means

yi

=
= "Plone ‘to determine the specific detailed composition of these saraples
m “trom She limited quantities furnished; however, general similarity
aa teste for certain specific components, such as narcotics and
= were possible. The following results were obtained
= ytront examination as could be made of this materia). _ .
= ‘ang
=
wie rc) ‘Bach ofthe specimens ts componed of mixtures of
vegetable of] solutions and water solutions; -
e Specimen 1 is different from ans #2, band 4;
Specimens #2, 3 and 4 are to each other;
(Q None of the specimens contain any barbiturates or
marcoties, such as Methadoa, or

~» Seniain printed matter om the glass. Specimen >
#3 contains binck particles that replete

, opium alkaloids or hae
Lf " @) Vials, such as we have in this instance; usually = _
chee

Yj ora: waits igulinee of printing were cm the outzide wad
i

u Re “7 ie petting bd Es
tou 10 2c inte taborsiney.
Saini thapis af an muna a“ ay tld 5
Sale etreen Soochasns LY
DeLowd #2, Band a aad tha signi ‘Wenmseauotbeeniaia /
9 the shemce of Galilee apoesiovniniveing ‘whach ns noted above ta)
imi ———_ Rot possible with tbe Thafted amples avafiable, <= ~= ="
Tele, Rose (5) Memo sent to AG. See cover memo Evans to Belmont,
Coney. CAL TELETYPE ut L_] 6/11/62, CAE: :maw re "Examination of

_ ENCLOSUNpficings for the Attorney Generals


177 e138 9-771

2 a - NOT Sea 5
* a 199 JUL 49) 1962
: Catind 404 . ;
Le sempt DS, Category, Se
2 aa ; a Date of Seapets a4 - A
sek L vere OCS, 139 3-33-18 0 rae
J APPROPRIATE AGENCIES
CONMENTIAL AWD FIELD 9°FICES

abv1:

; SED BYROUTING |. ,
~ - eres cence, SMEP(S) OF,
oe Jur’ 1362 ' Sera Nie

.~


“ape

Yo 10: DIRECTOR, FBI ~ _
FROM: «SAC, LAS VEGAS (67-5)
RE: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

Foe yness torneens

Date: oY 17/62

LAIN TEXT
(Type in plain text or code}

Vio___ AIRTEL AIR MAIL
- (Priority or Method of Mailing)

Transmit the following in bs

TO LAS VEGAS, 7/16/62

Attorney General ROB!
General MAXWELL D, TAYLOR, arrived Las Vegas, 8:25 PM,
7/16/62. ..AG KENNEDY was met at the airport, at his request, _ + 7
by SAC DEAN W, ELSON, On departure from airport to hotel, )//
Attorney General advised General TAYLOR that he desired to
ride into town to hotel with SAC ELSON, Attorney General
driven to Hotel Thunderbird, and enroute was briefed as to
FBI investigative activities in Las Vegas, as has previously
been incorporated in reports submitted by the Las Vegas
Divisions AG KENNEDY seemed pleased at aggressive action
being taken by the FBI.

On arrival at Hotel Thunderbird, AG KENNEDY spoke
briefly with head of Organized Crime Unit, Internal Revenue Fab
Service, who informed Attorney General he was not particularly a
confident of any prosecutive action regarding gambling
industry figures from IRS investigative activities, and
informed Attorney General he felt possibilities only " “fair"
in this connection.

—_ .
- attorney General departed Las Vegas for Nevada -

Test Site 7300 AM today. Transportation being furnished by

sdilitery authorities

military authorities.

mM

30- Bureau -
- Las Vegas

DWE: 3 a ye fe poreon
E | 47 51877 Sey?



» [Ormon vee me. 10

¢
UNITED- STATES GC

Memorai

Mr. DeLoach

i (o)
SUBJECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBE

ISSUES AND ANSWERS TELEVISION PROGRAM
ABC-TV, 6-17-62

6-18-62

The above program was monitored by SA of the Crime
Records Division from 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. on 6-17-62, 68 was a local television
program and the only person appearing on it as guest was the Attorney General. The
moderator of the program asked the Attorney General a series of generally innocuous
questions concerning his actions in the present Administration. The following
points of interest were brought up.
- Mri Kennedy was questioned as to whether he believed the Preside
had exercised too much power in his dealings with the steel industry,and he replie! thai
the President is certainly not "anti-business, " that the vigorous efforts he had taken
to stop the raise in steel prices were done in public interest as he believed steel price
raise:would be inflationary. He pointed out that the Administration had assumed the
steel industry would not raise prices after the President had exerted pressure to obtai)
a noninflationary' labor contract. The President's strong action against the steel ¢
industry was occasioned by the fact that steel prices were raised, regardless of the
fact that a nontnflationary contract was obtained. Mr. Kennedy pointed out that a Gran
Jury hearing is still in progress to determine if antitrust violations were present in
{connection with the steel price raise.

In regard to the Billie Sol Estes case, Mr. Kennedy stated that 75 FBI’

Agents are still working on this case. He pointed out that this case does not compare.

with the Teapot Dome scandal of the 1920's since it was ascertained that cabinet mem-
bers and other high officials in that Administration had been corrupt. He said the
Kennedy Administration will take responsibility for those Government employees in-~
volved in the Billie Sol Estes case, and he noted that a number have been discharged
from their Government positions. He stated in his opinion the criterion in this case
is not that corruption has occurred in the Kennedy Administration, but thatthe Admin-
,, istration has taken strong action to uncover all facets of the matter. “He said his +
]{ Department’ will vigorously prosecute violations of the law discovered _ir in this. case... =
and that Congressional committees will have f¥7= to. FBI reports,in, grder that they
may conduct necessary inquiries. “TTS / ~ yy 22 1962

"Woe RECORDED...

Mr. Kennedy stated he believedl&ha)pnosk imggortant prebiems fating
his Department deal with civil rights, organized crime and juvenile delinquencyé
said he has done a good job in these mattersy peviiculeslyapeting that a numba

>

Corte ; ——\) XEROX “ /
et mine A “nd co —sunlg2 i902 th NY ye we



Jones to DeLoach Memo
Re: Attorney General Kennedy

positive steps have been taken in the civil rights field. He mentioned that there

are many more Negro attorneys employed in the Department of Justice than when
he entered office and that the President has placed Negroes in several important
Government positions. He said that bus terminals and other facilities have been
integrated in the South since he came into office and that whereas in the Eisenhower
Administration there were only a few voting cases being prosecuted, he now has
over 100 cases in the courts,

Mr, Kennedy concluded by advising that he is not now active in

politics and does not anticipate taking any action on behalf of his brother, Ted
Kennedy, in the latter's Senatorial campaign in Massachusetts.

RECOMMENDATION:

For information. VA
iY B


ermpeet rome HO. 10

2)
if
Nl

UNITED STATES GovEy. a wy Cathie :
Memorandum a
To: Mr. Evans Y/ he pate: 7/16/62 =
From: “Td McAndrews 11S" =
susyect: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL .

TO NEVADA Robert F remedy

Qn Saturday, 7/14/62, J telephonically contacted ASAC Shroder
of the Las Vegas Division who was in charge of the office in the absence of
SAC Dean Elson from the city.

I told Shroder that the Attorney General was traveling to Nevada

with General Maxwell Taylor on Monday afternoon, 7/16/62, and would
probably remain in Nevada thru July 17. The Attorney General's purpose in
visiting Nevada was to observe an atomic detonation. I also informed Shroder
that the Attorney General would spend the night of 7/16/62 at the Thunderbird
Hotel and that these reservations were being handled for him by the Army.

I told Shroder that the Attorney General's trip required no action by him;
however, we were alerting the office in the event the Attorney General might

leall while in Las Vegas.
fo. o£
LR LL

piv st2~)

RS JUL 17 1962
/

;

wens Dh, /

aod

53 JUL19 1962



Transmit

Via

Date: 6-18-62

the following in
(Type in plain text or code)

AIRTEL AIR MAIL

|

depart at 8:15 p.m. There will be no problem on time sj |
local manager of American Airlines SL; L
Gwin provide every courtesy and dssistance.

(Priority or Method of Mailing}

TO DIRECTOR
FROM SAC, OKLA. CITY
RE: TRAVEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

and I will see that the Attorney General and his group are taken
to the airport, which would be in sufficient time to get the
plane for Dallas, American Airlines Flight #495, scheduled to

Possible topics of interest about which the Attorney General
might be queried at his press conference may include:

1. What plans the administration has to provide some posi-
tion for the present Governor of Oklahoma, J. HOWARD EDMONDSON
(EDMONDSON has been one of the original boosters for the KENNEDYS
and has been mentioned as having been considered for a responsibl¢
position in the present administration, He is a brother to former
Agent and present U. S. Congressman ED EDMONDSON).

2. BILLY SOL ESTES case. (¥t will be noted that we have
conducted about 175 interviews of individuals in Okla., including
interviews of 63 farmers and those having knowledge of transactions
relating to cotton allotments.)

3. The article appearing in the Saturday Evening Post relating
to the trial of KATHRYN KELLY, wife of Machinegun KELLY, in con-
nection with the kidnaping of CHARLES F. URSCHEL in 1933 and the fe-
trial in 1958. This question deals with allegations concerning
alleged non-production by the'U. S, Attorney of a handwriting
examination by Bureau representative at the trial. Details con-
cerning files of the Okla. City Office in this matter were ~
transmitted to the Bureau by airtel dated 6-16-62. Enclosures
were forwarded with referenced airtel.

Approved; Sent M Per

Special Agent in Charge we


erucm remn me. we »)
“UNITED STATES GOV 7

Memoranc

To : Mr. Belmont" DATE: T/r5,'62

room : C, A, Evans tfym. ke be aT OF, Keuneue

susyecr: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S VISIT TO NEVADA

With reference to the Attorney General's visit with General Taylor
to Nevada, at approximately 8:15 p.m. on 7/16/62 the Andrews Air Force Base
telephonically advised our Washington Field Office that the plane on which the
Attorney General was traveling was returning to Andrews Air Force Base.
According to the Command Post at Andrews, the Attorney General's plane was
scheduled to land at Andrews at approximately 9:50 p.m. No reason was known
why the plane was returning to Washington. However, at about 9:40 p.m. the
| Command Post at Andrews advised that Base operations at Andrews had
| "goofed" and the Attorney General and General Taylor were scheduled to

jarrive in Las Vegas around 10:10 p.m., E.S.T. as planned.

Attorney General had arrived in Las Vegas at approximately 11:25 p. m., E. 8. T.
Elson spoke with the Attorney General for a very short time pursuant to his
request. The Attorney General is staying at the Thunderbird Hotel and the
military authorities appear to be taking care of the accomodations for the
Attorney General and General Taylor while in Nevada. No requests have been
| made for any action on the part of the Bureau. “7
. ¢ 2 lL
wi

v Oy Gap

| SAC Elson of the Las Vegas Office subsequently advised that the

CHs:amr*" : gt?
s- 109 25 JUL 18 1962

eT a

50 uu 251968



x
:
a

Oo ee nee erace mntantese

‘

$113 (1041)
. .

oe
Pape

Domestic Intelligence Division

INFORMATIVE WoTE

Date _7=26~62
Information in attached was

tele honicaliy furnished Secret
Fee Protective Research
Section, White Hi

Aa”

AID



UNITED STATES GOV

\ .) Memoranaum

zo : MR. BELMONT DATE: May 2, 1962

+
from > C. A, EVANS Ve 2 t Belmont
. 1s VIS 1 - Stanley &
: INEY_GENERAL'S VISIT TO F 9
pungecr: OKE, VIRGINIA x
MAY 1, 1962... 2
CY

This memorandum is submitted to supplement Ge teletype sent
by the Richmond Division concerning the Attorney Genesal's visit to
\S\ Roanoke yesterday. &

i
i \u tT The U. 8. torney from the Eastern District of Virginia at
2  Richmohd, Claude verniapratiey, cag Roanoke and the Attorney General
; met with him and U. torney Sees r the Western District of
Virginia. The three Assistant U. Fe for the Western District
were also present. Nothing of special interest occurred ‘during these
conferences since both U. 8. Attorney's offices are smali, their
dockets are current and there are no particular problema, c.
~ be -e a
So PeteM@ackes of NBC news traveled to Roanoke wifh the Attorney
General as did the local reporters who regularly cover zhe Justice ~
“TM Department. Hackes taped a 30-minute television program made up of an
‘> interview with the Attorney General. During this program, Hackes said
{7 be had heard recurring rumors that the Director of the FBI was going to
XY resign and asked the Attorney General to comment on this. In response
to this question, Kennedy said that he had had great admiration and
respect for the Director prior to the time he had become Attorney General
;and that this admiration and respect had increased during the past year;
that he had no int ntion of leaving his podtion as Attorney General in

oreseen hat hoped and ex
the foreseeable future but that he hoped and 6x

be Director of the FBI long after he left his position as Attorney
General. He also was asked whether he had any intention of resigning

in order to manage the President's campaign for re-election in 1964 and
the Attorney Genera] stated that he did not plan to manage this NG
campaign.» Vi in
. ‘ot a . .

#= Mgnr &
I.- DeLoac’

1- son "8 Vois207 7-2 YY.

} }


_B DEPART
———POMMUNICATIONS. SEtTIp
JUN2 9 19

FERRED  6-28-62.s‘M1-43— PM
TO DIRECTOR, FBI Se
FROM SAC OKLAHOMA CITY Ce
TRAVEL OF ABTORNEY GENERAL bert Fi Keaa < ay
‘ aTronny GENERAL, ASSISTANTS ED GUTHMAN AND JOHN REILLY
WITH Assisi DIRECTOR COURTNEY EVANS ARRIVED OKLA. CITY AT
TWO TWENTY & M. TODAY. ATTORNEY GENERAL HELD PRESS CONFERENCE
na at uses oFFicE, MET WITH THREE USA-S FROM OKLA. AND TWO USA-S
FROM ARKANSAS AND THEN MET WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL FEDERAL
| INVESTIGATIVE AGENCIES AT FOUR FIFTEEN P. M. ATTORNEY GENERAL S
MET INSPECTOR As M. DINSMORE AND INVITED HIM TO ATTEND THIS

MEETING WITH HEADS OF INVESTIGATIVE AGENCIES. EACH AGENCY WAS
REQUESTED TO OUTLINE DEVELOPMENTS IN WORK AND EVALUATION RE
ANY ORGANIZED CRIME IN OKLA. I DID THIS ON BEHALF OF THIS
OFFICE. ATTORNEY GENERAL AND GROUP DEPARTED VIA AMERICAN

prt

AIRLINES FOR DALLAS, TEXAS AT EIGHT FIFTEEN P. M. CST TODAY.
END AND ACK PLS
$7877
(WA 1-45 AM OK FBIWA JS =.
: =
“Tu DISC. REC. 101 ae :
Lot Vik ee Ee 4UL 3862 —

tet te: ors amga gars
nda eer sat

Bere : SP eCLoe

_ PBI yu 111962 -

HS

27]

-

are eae. es ie



COMMUNICATIONS SECTION
‘JUN2 9 1962

URGENT 6-29-62 8-12 pM KCF
DIRECTOR, FBI |... Kk
FROM, SAC, MEMPHIS 2=P Q
TRAVEL, ATTORNEY GENERAL O ber VF hom
AT NINE TVEYTYTVO Ae Me, DAY, I MET THE anys
GENERAL AND KIS PARTY AT THE NASHVILLE AIRPORT, AND PROVIDED
TRANSPORTATION AJ,HIS REQUEST, PRESS CONFERENCE HELD ON
ARRIVAL, ANSWERING QUESTIONS PRINCIPALLY RELATING To
hn INVES TIGATION OF Hjcurreceinc AND RACIAL MATTERS. LATER HELD Ss

CONFERENCES “wits USASS FROM FEDERAL JUDICIAL DISTRICTS y
M9, KYes TENN. AND NORTN MISS. ATTENDED LUNCHEON SPONSORED | BY

an

4
t

i, JOHN gHOOKER, JR., NASHVILLE ATTORNEY. x a
" UX ATTENDED AFTERNOON CONFERENCE HELD BY ATTORNEE ”
GENERAL WITH HEADS OF FEDERAL INVESTIGATIVE AGENCIES S covERING .
Isthredor KY., TENN AND NORTH MISS. I BRIEFLY OUTLINED
Gniniiny, INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION PREVIOUSLY FURNISHED IN
REPORTS PERTAINING TO AREA COVERED, BY. MEMPHIS OFFICE.

FBI STATEMENT "iin. mppse oF ‘ova garner ys = 72 f my (
vELL RECEIVED, EXCERT yor Bier’ oF? saonent 4. a Ss RES
DIRECTOR, BUREAU oF LABOR PAYACEMENT 1 REPORTS « ATTORNEY GENERAL

wae PAGE ‘ONE

€
t

mls JUL 111962



3 : pe a

| a 26, » Bavid R. Bisson, Assistant m {
United states itternty ie Lee lngeles, otvisea cer effice in 2!
. that city that he received an anenyneus eallat = =,7 ©
. aprrexinately 1:18 p.m., on that date, is he was telé m

‘ ware Robert Kenmedy aot te go inte the mountaias ef 5 -
- en State en his western United States vacation teur.% = ;
Accerd: te Mr. Hissea, the caller seunéed like a yeung mid '° :
end add teat he had overheard voome guagiand characters in So -
° ef killing the Atterney Cencral gs

that thee’ persons. fad iaciied that they world hire’ sonecas

ee sons soneene

fren Italy te de the acteal killing.

W reB tererantion towis- made avaliadic te the
Secret in Les Angeles and 4a Waskingten, BD. €. on
July 26, 196 - iy a na
1 = Thechopet{_ Attorney General" ye TE
oe = . oa Ue oe oe
Lek bert J. Miller, We OO
= tant Attorney Geaeral
3| NOTE ON-KELSOW:

= a

8 z Check with Secret Service indicates that while that

a Rs responsibility for the protection of "the immediate

f of the sident," they have not been exercising such
reponshility except for the President's wife and children,

T&de pkpsibie however, that. the President conld ask Secret

S&vice-to tect his thers and sisters and they would. -
og taigty assign agents fors Pape. seers
. 23 “s te Xa ~ a
seft

Fe
ae Mey

"5 fe x:

F
MAILED 2
JUL 3 11962
COMM-FBI

“et OA
—— vg wegen res oa “or MSRM
ta 1962 . ! 10 Se ayy og vy

ge Qix, spew Ef} severvee ur [I . : cae


UNITED STATES GOVERN of ° i

Memorandu : ae

7 Yaom nou Li F. Downing Feber Y KEW HE bf

1 PE
f
|

: Mr. ed pare: April 5, 1962 -:-

susyect: TRANSLATION MATTERS

LETTER FROM WILLY BRANDT
TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

CLE guy ;
‘om the Deparfment a letter in German

We received this moming fr .
dated March 26, 1962, from Wily Brandt (Mayor of Berlin) to the Attorney .
General. The Department requested an expeditious translation. _

The text of the letter is set forth below for information: - z

Your Excellency! ~

Please accept my sincerest thanks for the book. --
“To Turn the Tide" of President Kennedy intended for me
as a present.

This edition will always remind me of your visit
in Berlin which was of immeasurable significance in the
present situation and had found among the population of our
city an extremely strong and hearty echo.

Assuring you of my greatest esteem, Your
Excellency, I am

Respectfully yours, /
The translation has been furnished the Department separately K

through normal channels.

\CTION: 4 ,
— bh & WA v at

rs WS UTS 132 327-26
A NDUIREBORDED
“Ete “GON Y- 9062

— —
.



Memoranz..
Niro : ir. peimont(WOTM pate: 7/14/62 |

FROM : ° A, Evans aye ah My oot
von Aaa Be ie)

The Attorney General advised on Saturday morning that he /
was going to Las Vegas on Monday with General Maxvwe lor to view —-
an atomic detonation. He stated that General Taylor through the Army
had made reservations for them to stay at the Thunderbird Hotel in |
Las Vegas. The Attorney General wanted to know the reputation of
this hotel. I told him that from memory this establishment is not
one of the more notorious spots, but the gamblers, of course, played
, @ prominent role in practically all of the Las Vegas hotels. I told
Ie Attorney General that a memorandum would be prepared for hin

concerning this hotel which we would get over to him Monday morning.
He said this was fine since he wasn't leaving for Las Vegas until
late Monday afternoon.

i

‘ACTION BEING TAKEN:
: The memorandum for the Attorney General is being expedited

‘and will be submitted for the Director's approval first thing
Monday morning, July 16, 1962.

3 te ie
> nec 68 . Y
Jy _
1 - Mr. Mobr e” /7- 2 t5E? -777
1 - Mr, DeLoach _ oe wu ass :
CAE: nan Ce MR TC Soy
(8).

3449

© SUL 241962


ef the FBI National Academy are scheduled for Wednesday, — =
October 31, 1963, at 10:30 A. M., in the Departmental Acditorium! 7 ©
Tam writing to you at this time im the hope you will agree to ~ 8
present the diplomas to the graduates. We would be privileged - =
to have you participate in this maaner, and I know the approximately
ainety members of the graduating elass would feel honoredto -

&
“lr f ‘ : _ =
“* qe graduation exercises of the Seventieth Session QO = o>
o
oS
=
<]

“2. ‘You are familiar with the background and history = © eo
of the National Academy. The Seventieth Session will be a .
particularly noteworthy one because for the first time it will

include a number of foreign perticipants under the Agency for
International Development Program. “ 3

ec =

3 ef oe
a “* "" ¥ ghall appreciate your advislhg. mgif youcdh =
fit this engagement in with your echedule of_eommitments, ;

7 Ae ~
JUL 23'1982 Rag BS |

: 7Y-513 52

He ican Gocisqainniyy’ OIG MRAM

Mr. Evans (sent separately)" -* °° 7: 5 ee? f

we bin OTE: Per Mr. Tolaon¢ instructions to ; a Edwards 1/20/ 63-2
[nl A er rt
ho = mi mer 6 3
o eee |



we Tee eee anced Pen Se Se alec Sie nS ate tal ee et

wre samn oa. 10 wo! x

>
UNITED STATES GOV €& 3 Se ao

Memoran.. ~ mie

yom: C. A. Evang, / Rob ert Kennedy ; =
SUBJECT: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

The Attorney General advised me today he is making pre’
plans at this time to visit with United States Attorneys, Federal Judges, and
the federal investigative agencies during the period from June 25 to June 30.
] He asked that I accompany him on this trip.

As his plans are now drawn, the Attorney General plans to
visit Detroit on June 25, Chicago and Denver on June 26, Los Angeles on
. June 27, Oklahoma City and Dallas on June 28, Nashville on June 29 and
Roanoke, Virginia, on June 30.

In addition to visiting with the officials noted above, the Attorney
General has speaking commitments before the students of the University of
Colorado and with a meeting of wardens of federal penitentiaries, both in
Boulder, Colorado, on June 26. He is also to speak before the Fourth
Circuit Judicial Conference in Roanoke on Saturday, June 30, 1962.

ACTION:
If approved, I will make this trip with the Attorney General as

requested, There is attached an airtel to the SACs covering the locations where
the Attorney General is stopping, alerting them to his intended visit.

Enclosure_ea~C Pa
6- 7~62, pe Y

ot
CAR:maw L fy 11 51397-9538

4) pt
“yl REC-7 ay Jun 22 1962

B38 IUN 18-359 J

eee eee


o*

a

“

Aide

ermaun coam mp. 00 ‘ _

UNITED STATES GOV Gs r Se
Memoranuum ~ Deon

go: Mr. Belmont Pal DATE: May 3, 1962 Tow
FROM : C. A. . Gandy

supyect: raven OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

of the New York Office telephoned and
‘ormation was received by the New York Office £7 (
of the American-Jewish Committee. Late
elenhone cz an individual who identified
The caller asked
hen the Attorney General was expected to arrive in New York and
erary (the Attorie y General is scheduled to speak at the 55th anniversary
meeting of the American-Jewish Committee at the Commodore Hotel in New
York on late Saturday, May 5, 1962).

GHB «214 he told the caller he could not give out any
information over the phone. checked with the police department

by phone and was connected a of the 17th Precinct. 7c
told him there was no 12th Precinct in the New York City

Police Department and he knew of no ns =
The New York Office also received a call from ae ~’ ©

who furnished the same information as Gm - " fe
While this appears to be a "crank" call, the Attorney General

_ | will nevertheless be advised since he is scheduled to go to New York for a
speech on Saturday. yo

meme, y “oY

ACTION BEING TAKEN

caren of | Wa tRLR 24GB
~~ ; e iv gg MAY 7% 1962

/
G2 NAY 11 1962 \


6-26-62 12-37 PM MAK

TRECTOR, FBI
Van SAC, CHICAGO /80-381/  1P Sh 0
TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT F. KENNEDY ARRIVED IN CHICAGO AS SCHEDULED
LAST NIGHT AND HELD A CONFERENCE FROM SEVEN TO TEN PoM. IN THE Us Sei
ATTORNEY-S OFFICE. IN ATTENDANCE AT THIS CONFERENCE WERE THE HEADS ra
| ans AND NARCOTICS, AUSA-S AND BUREAU REPRESENTATIVES. THE WORK seine
DONE IN CONNECTION WITH THE ORGANIZED CRIME PROGRAM IN CHICAGO WAS BRIEF-

LY REVIEWED, AND THE ATTORNEY GENERAL EXPRESSED APPRECIATION FOR WHAT HAD

aed

BEEN DONE AND HOPED FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS« £ ae
THE EMPHASIS WAS ON IRS MATTERS AS THESE PRESENTED BEST POSSIBILITY

TO PROSECUTION OF HOODLUMS ALTHOUGH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL anbrcarep, HE

HOPED THE ATTORNEYS WOULD EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITY OF uss THE ANTITRUST

LAWS IN THESE MATTERS. NOTHING OF PARTICULAR SIGNIFICANCE IN-SO FAR AS

BUREAU OPERATION TRANSPIRED. k
ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY ATTENDED A BREAKFAST THIS MORNING AND

Jor rx A GRANT OF APPROXIMATELY. A QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS TO THE CITY

OF CHICAGO UNDER THE PRESIDENT-S PROGRAM ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. HE

LEFT AS SCHEDULED FoR DENVER APSR aetPraa 22h. DI -SVIEP 264
END ANC AK PLS + gr GEL 38 ———

EEeMes: pivec.a: «= “JUN 29 1957
WA 1-42 PM OK FBI WA ENT -

ww of 8 JUL 4) hol WR. BELMONT FOR THE DIRECTOR

Bus;



.

~ *
FD-26 (Rev. 13-33-56)
~e

ING

eer FBI
Date: 6-18-62
T
J Tansmit the following in [ype tm plals Test ov code
AERTEL AIR MAIL :
Via
. ~ (Priority or Method of Mailing)
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI ATTENTION: MR. EVANS

oO
|

|

« .
pay 53, e two U. S, Attorneys from Arkansas will also be
spreSent,. :
Fd

cc 4 wBssistant Attorney General RAMSEY CLARK, according

nto
Ddefeare t scheduled arrival of the Attorney General at a,
son

w

ve

FROM: SAC, OKLA, CITY (80-263)

>
fusear Fo KenWdeoy
TRAVEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL -—

U. S. Attorney B. ANDREW POTTER, Western District of
Okla., Okla. City, advises received telephone call from
Assistant Attorney General, the Executive Officer for U. §
Attorneys, JOHN REILLY, wherein he was given instrucgions=;
as to the Attorney General's visit and was apprised
action that was being taken as follows: a

1, U.S. Attorney JOHN IMEL, Northern District S8&
Okla., Tulsa, will be in Okla, City to meet the Attorlgey.
General. 4

yee

me
week:

e
2. U. S, Attorney EDWIN LANGLEY, Eastern Distride of =
Okla,, Muskogee, will similarly be present.

My, TER, will be arriving in Okla. City on the mornin
rnoon of 6-28-62,

En A btm X ey ‘, 2
Pid 0 23 WES

eer
VECEIAEO-DIVEC 10¢



BUREAU OF iNeE i:Ganon
U. S. DEPARTMENT Ut JUSTICE
COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

MAYI 1962 4/ ——
TELETYPE

URGES 5-1-62 10-S51PM EST JFB Yv
By EE TOR BI

$i SAC RI z ND 1p
VISITOR as kes at, KENNEDY, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, é
FRYE aur, TYTWO. aif

< éxtor 'Y GENERAL ARRIVED ROANOKE, VAey FOUR THIRTY PeMey
FIVE ONE. HELD PRESS CONFERENCE, HOTEL ROANOKE. TWO THIRTY
MINUTE TV INTERVIEWS AT STATIONS WDBJ AND WSLS, ROANOKE. HAD
CONFERENCE WITH USAS FOR EASTERN AND WESTERN DISTRICTS IN -
USA-§ OFFICE, ROANOKE. SPEECH AT CROSSROAD MALL, EIGHT THIRTY

Pe Me
DEPARTED ROANOKE NINE FIFTYFIVE Pe Mey ENROUTE WASHINGTON, “
PCRS Ob, PUD Thaw
De Coy VIA N-ANB-W RAILROAD PRIVATE PLANE 19 REC-15 77-5 E73 29 2u2

ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PARTY ASSISTED BY ‘BUREAU

|norine OF INTEREST TO BUREAU OCCURRED. BMAY 8 “962
2END ACK PLS , , [Pena was grednoEb | cerer
Sto lca 1 Chantlerresuil/e, “.
11-54 PM OK FBI WA BH otwe. J Cenrmnraasrem rans Frau Bel.
re BC. Remained heat, Laws

TUR 5
S3 ye al. & RPANWTY
8 53 ii ps WR. BELMONT 42R THE DIRECTOR oat are Siz oo anh age

7 . +ar~ eam st, St hes... se KBR rte et >
£ $8 WL

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a0 Peng ererrenrey: rr ewe me el eg
_— a _ _ ee ‘|


1-36 (Rev. 11-14-57) Pg
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION WORK SHEET

Recorded: __ 4-26-62 2:00pm ReferenceNo: |? 7—SI3E4- 2°
FBI File No:
Received: 4-26-62 /ch Latent Case No: 37227 =
——
SIC
Examination requested by: addressee
Copy to:
RE:

ANONYMOUS LETTER

TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
POSTMARKED SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
APRIL 17, 1962

ce
Date of reference communication: Phone call from _ ir
Specimens: Division 9.

Compare latent prints in this case with all Bureau Personnel,
currently assigned to the FBI Seattle, Division.

Result of examination: Examination by: 470

Current Lcat finte“by* veers if 4 [te —— ZS. Evidence ldgage noted bYT ‘ZL 7

eee ae

WAT 2ety es ~


UNITED STATES GF @ i Ser —___

it Memora..- / 7
tro : Mr. ofbe/ DATE: aas/ea =

room : C. A. Evans dy Rabat Kenedy =

suyject: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
. VISIT TO BOULDER, COLORADO

*

In connection with the Attorney General's current trip, he is to be
in the Denver area tomorrow, 6/26/62. SAC Scott Werner of the Denver ~
Office called this afternoon and advised that information had been rectived ~. ~
indicating a possible gathering of the "Young Peoples Socialist League at _
Boulder tomorrow at the time the Attorney General is there. Apparently .
this group is a small group from the University of Colorado who is interested
in the civil rights legislation. Werner pointed out they are followers of-
Norman Thomas.

Mr. Werner stated there appears to be no problem in connection with
this demonstration; that the Denver Office is keeping in close touch with it,
and will furnish any additional details.

MCE

-

ACTION:

In view of the appearance of the Attorney General in Boulder tomorrow,
this information has been passed on to Mr. Evans who is with the Attorney
General, in order that it can be brought to the Attorney General's attention
immediately.

a:

1 -Mr. DeLoach fr Eo
1 - Mr, Sullivan

on, we 17+ F327 ~ 2.6

ee ee

—_

to JUN 27 1962



w pu Ok EF
oPatlsr es wens
1 pis = Ye ty
ath on Te as! Beg Bh”



Date: 6-18-62
Transmit the following in

(Type ia plain text or code}
AIRTEL o- "BIR MAIL Te
(Priority or Method of Mailing)

Via

TO DIRECTOR
FROM SAC, OKLA, CITY
RE: TRAVEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

4, Question of whether there has been any final selection
for the Federal Judge at Tulsa, Northern District of Oklahoma.
It will be noted we have co igati f a candi-

ate for this position 5
P . S7C

S. He may possibly be asked about the case commonly
referred to as "The Tulsa Bypass.” This involves a
ment (Bufile 46-39361) captioned éu
, ET AL, FAG." For your information, this
matter hs being reviewed at present by U. S. Attorney JOHN IMEL,|
and within the next two weeks he plans to go over the case in
detail with the Agent assigned, at which time he will make a
decision on the action to be taken.

6. It is possible the Attorney General may be asked
something regarding the physical fitness program on a national
basis, it being recalled that ABhletic Director and Coath
CHARLES (BUD) WILKINSON, of the University of Oklahoma, has

been selected by the President as in charge of this national
progran,

7. He might possibly be asked concerning the Civil Rights
matter captioned "ARREST PROCEDURES, OKLAHOMA CITY POLICE
DEPARTMENT," wherein we have already conducted the investigation
and submit h ng report under the above caption made

3-1-62. A second report was submitted
ed 5-9-62, We have no Bufile number on this.
The newspaper correspondent for the Daily Okiahoman and Oklahoma
City Times in Washington, D. C., is ALLAN CROMLEY, and he-has

-4-

Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge



Morrell to DeLoach memo

bs

5

COVERAGE: :
] Our program was given complete photographic and reporter coverage.

The Associated Press and the United Press International as well as "The Evening

Siar" and ‘Washington Post" had representatives at the scene. The grandson of

Senator Stuart W. Symington, Democrat of Missouri, a very small youngster about

4 years of age, was photographed in the Indoor Range. The boy was wide-eyed with

enjoyment and amazement and was obviously thrilled with the firearms demonstration.

RECOMMENDATION:

For information.

pa


B
il i

o Be
atte

4n2uice

Cc.
atime of the Attorney’

ber:
© yet

enna

robes

ie

1@ JUL 31 1962"

“EX 11

—

om 2, :
7 ie
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BSS
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"BA to! Be
g 62
L


to, Los Angele + fornia
: July 5, 1¢

| Mr. Rosen

\ Mr. Seltiven__
\ Mr. Tavel

Mr. Clyde A. Tolson
Associate Director
Federal Bureau of Investigation yY
Washington, D, C, .

Dear Mr. Tolson: PoBert F, QeonWebu

It has just come to my attention t the
Attorney General is scheduled to address the 42nd con-
vention of the National Insurance Association in Los ge
Angeles on July 26, 1962.

According to a Chicago news item, the National
Insurance Association is comprised of the chief executive
officers of 50 Negro-owned life insurance companies.

While I felt sure that you would be aware of
the fact that the Attorney General is apparently scheduled
to be in Los Angeles at that time, I thought it would be
well to mention this to you.

On recent visits of the Attorney General to Los
Angeles he has stayed at the Beverly Hills Hotel. You
will recall that this is the hotel located on Sunset Boule-
vard in Beverly Hills.

Walter Winchell continues to be a regular guest _
at the Ambassador Hotel. He still occupies the same \ '
cottage as last year. He has been in and out of town, _:)
‘but will remain in Los Angeles most of the time when the Oye
‘filming of "The Untouchables" resumes within the next ay . 4
several weeks. LYLNOS

oe

It appears that David Schine and his father, J. i
Meyer Schine, will be staying at the Ambassador Hotel ‘ {
sometime later this summer. Their plans are not definitely a iN
known to date. NY te

sN

I thought the above items might be of possible §)

interest.
— With my kindest -regards to Mr, Hoover and you, -
os

‘ 3 3 Oy / Sincerely, Sel
SIV B UL 101962 7

= x 2 peor TT
1962 JUL 1962 CR --

ARMAS PTT nes

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN _-,



Coste Sages a

=

tere:
fief

2

. a

. ?

Mr. Belmont

While in Los Angeles the AG conferred with Jerry Wald
about the production of the motion picture predicated on the AG's
ipook. There seems to be some question in the AG's mind as to

hether this picture should be produced until after prosecutions
which James Hoffa is involved are completed. :

"Ae

Tne meeting held in Ok. y attentigd by the
USA there, as well as USAs from the othér two judicial districts
in Oklahoma, and the two districts in Arkansas. Actually, the USA
in Oklahoma City:is not a forceful individual; his presentation
lof the work in tne area was most inadequate when compared witn the
detailed presentation py SAC Teague. None of the other investigative
agencies had anything material to contribute, and the AG's understandin;
of crime conditions in that area was predicated soldy on the FBI
presentation.

The meeting in Nashville, Tennessee on Friday, 6/29, was
also attended by the USAs from the five surrounding judicial
districts (two in Tennessee, two in Kentycky, and one in northern
Mississippi) The big problem in this area is, of course, rather
extensive gambling activities, and the corruption of severai
major law enforcement organizations. The AG cut this meeting
short in order to spend some time in the late afternoon with the
publisher and editor of the Tennesseean (it is noted that John
Siegenthaler, formerly the AG's Administrative Assistant, is now
tne editor of this paper). These discussions related to the whole
spectrum of national affairs, with particular comment on the
Foreign Trade Bill which had just passed the House of Representatives.
They also touched upon the activities of mutual acquaintances. There

was nothing that reiated to the FBI.

Lee


4750 (Rev. 4-17-85) D2) - y xx:

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

pA AAA da ORS eat ie on ie ge

wf

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

Deleted under exemption(s) GY7) ey ()G)O) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

O

Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

0

Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O

Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

———— Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

——_——_ Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

raat eee MT

asain We ert

(1) For your information:

z

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
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4 =:

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