FEB 14 1962

4-528

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The Hon.J.Edgar Hoover

Federal Bureau of Jnvestigation
Washington,D.C.

Dear Sir,

The accompanying elipping is from the

imes of London,England,a way be of

to you since Mr Robert Kennedy states

therein that half the members in the Communist

Party in the U.5.A.are agents of the Federal NN
Bureau of Investigation who have infiltrated it. g

TM~

I have no knowledge how correct Mr Kennedy's

statement may be,but I belheve it would have been
better left unsaid. \

s faithfully,

UNNECORTED COPY FILED

LIC

poi: ‘ ae 4
I se, men) - S15f2-4'



3-25-62 7-54 PM RGB
Yy DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM SAC, LOS ANGELES a?) yy
Ko BERIT KERM
Fa ATTENTION. . ASST. DIRECTOR COURTNEY Binfs

ape oF arr. GEN. TOL. Av AG ARRIVED FOUR ZERO FYYE Pt
MARCH THENTY THREE, AND WAS MET AS REQUESTED. WE WENT TO LA “TIMES
WHERE CPNFERKED FOR ONE HOUR WITH OTIS CHNDLER, PUBLISHER, AND
SON OF HORMARCHANDLER, PRES. OF TINES-MIRROR CO a

HE THEN WENT TO BEVERLY HILLS HOTEL AND TO RESIDENCE’. “OF SI SISTER
MRS. PATRICEA LAWFORD, SANTA MONICA. ME REQUESTED USA FRANCES WHELAN
AUSA THOMAS SHERIDAN AND CHARLES SMITH, DEPARTMENTAL ATTORNEY IN L. A.
FOR GRAND JURY PURPOSES, TO MEET WITH HIM AT EIGHT FIFTEEN THREE TWENTY-
FOUR, AND JERRY WALD OF TWENTETH CENTURY FOX TO MEET HIM AT NINE THIRTY
A. Me THESE PERSONS DID APPEAR.’ HE HELD PRESS CONFERENCE” AT ELEVA
FORTYFIVE AM THREE: STWENTYFOUR, AT ARTE LZ ewes FPR, PRES
A LUNCHEON OF ABOUT TWELVE HUNDRED PERSONS, mot Sate ath
GENERAL STANLEY MOSKE’XND GOVERNOR BROWN sud SHER REE

IN ADDITION TO REFERENCE TO BUREAU AS CONTAINED IN PRESS RELEASE

S201 G 7



ora

rmones rome ote, . ts.
--: UNITED” STATES GO, aR} aaENT

To : Director, FBI

2 SAC, Cleveland (80-23)

SUBJECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S VISIT TO CLEV:

. -Bureau cocton se so59 > 4
i land ! a.
ra c @ fi eve an aa) a

o SENT ECT.
AN A 1962 apa

‘ ‘ a “oe

Memorandum

DECEMBER 3 AND 4, 196)
RonseTCKEMNEL y 5
On Friday, December 19 61, I had a

with United States “Attorney Merle Mu. McCurdy cone
the new gambling statutes, and he mentioned that
impressed with the Attorney General's interest in
northern Ohio. He said that it would appear that our
focal point for this type of investigation should be
Trumbull and Mahoning Counties, and he was considerin
requesting the Department of Justice to appoint an

Assistant United States Attorney to be assigned to that
area. He said Judge Frank J. Battisti was fron Toungstow rane:
and would like to have his court there. Fh

NcCurdy also stated that while the Attorney
General was in Cleveland, he had been questioned closely rr
concerning the BOBBY HARTMAN DUNN; JEFFERY PERKINS,
Victim, Civil Rights case, which was the shooting of a
Negro by a Cleveland Police officer on September 5, 1959.
(This matter was presented to a Federal Grand Jury on
April 25, 1961, by U. S. Department of Justice Attorney
Arthur B. Caldwell, and the Federal Grand Jury failed to
indict DUNN.) McCurdy said he had advised the Attorney
neral of the outcome of the DUNN case, whereupon the
Attorney General told him he understood there was a new
case of this kind in Cleveland, and inquired as to the
basic facts.

6

McCurdy said he told the Attorney General that
he was not too familiar with it, but that two detectives
bad gotten into a scuffle with a Negro by the name of
RUGLEY, and as a result the Negro had been killed.
McCurdy asked me if we had received any complaint under
the Civil Rights statutes on this case. I told him we
had not, and that if we did receive a complaint, it would

be submitted to the Civil Rights Division of the Department 3 q

SS

Soh nec | 819

. W

of Justice as to advice as to whether or not investigation

bs 1d be 4 ituted.
wen nstitute & REC. 54 = aE


4-572 (Mev. 2-19-60)
ermont fomu #0. 10

UNITED STATES GO'

M. @ mars oa

>) _ TO : The Director DATE: APR: ve 4 Z f7é /
' o£
i FROM : N. P. Callahan
SUBJECT: The Congressional Record oe
Fe BERT T. fEn HE DY
Page 6214. Congressman Waggonner, (D) Louisiana, spoke
fencemin the recent price increase in steel. He stated"The President did . {
ot see fit to take most of the Members of Congress into his confidence when

he originally met with representatives of both business and labor to ask for a
‘holding of the line.' - - - I, for one, cannot say for certain what, steel pledged
nor what labor pledged, if, indeed, any pledges were exchanged. And so I cannot
say whether steel broke its word or not." Mr. Waggonner went on to state "I
am left with one other impression from what I have read of last week's events.
That is that the Attorney General has leaped to the opportunity to investigate
steel with more vigor and more zeal than he has shown s0 far toward an
vestigation and prosecution of the Communist agents and subversives the FRY,
indicates are in this country today. I would hope that he would divert some of
is energy and enthusiasm into an anti-Communist channel. If he would do so,
feel this country would be the better off for it."
ws

Original filed in: tL YLVEl- U7

29-8 1387- 23%

NOT RECORDED
W2 may 3-262.

——

In the original of a memorandum captioned and dated as above, the Congressional
Record for ‘4 Rik ly Bbw was reviewed and pertinent items were
marked for thé Director's attention. This form has been prepared in order that

“a2 portions of a copy of the original memorandum may be clipped, mounted, and placed
yin BRhA iqte Byge dase or subject matter files.


‘qrmcnen seen mb. we

UNITED STATES GOVE

Memoranaun a

To : “MR. BELMONT

pate: April 6, 1962
C. A. EVANSS ~ On pay
v penenr & Kewedy

supyecr: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO CINCINNATI

ay wh
g

As you were previously advised, the Attorney General is going
| Cincinnati today. He has a speech scheduled at 8:00 tonight before the Conference
of Physica] Education, Health and Recreation Teachers.
This morning the Attorney General advised me that he desires to
meet with the U. 5. Attorney, the SAC of the FBI office in Cincinnati and the
heads of other Federal investigative agencies. While he will only be able to
spend about an hour with these individuals, he nevertheless feels the meeting
should be held. He asked that I accompany him to Cincinnati and advised that
that the Air Force is flying him to Cincinnati and he plans on returning to
| Washington shortly after midnight.

in getting from the Greater Cincinnati airport to the downtown area and asked

The Attorney General has been advised of the transportation difficulty
| that the FBI assist him in this regard.

“SSAC Mason has been alerted to the revised schedule of the Attorney
General ha stated he will be in a position to handle the transportation
| requested and to.participate in the meetings with the Attorney General. /
The Attorney General also asked that our Boston Office assist him
in getting from Boston to Gloucester on Sunday in connection with the dinner
for Senat6r Smith. His schedule calls for his arrival in Boston on Sunday
afternoowand is return to Washington later that night. Only his assistant,
Ed Guthman, will accompany the Attorney General on this trip.

If approved, SAC Laughlin will be contacted telephonically and
“instructed to comply with the Attorney General's request.
er7-2ab

c- 69 7-575
BX - 1m 7


+ err. rams eo. we
x ory .
° ‘““ONITED STATES GO(-*3

Memorandum
To : DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM: C, CINCINNATI

suBjecT: = ROBERT r Ganev 7
ATTORNEY GENERAL
COMMITMENT IN CINCINNATI ae 6

According to local newspapers, Attorney General ‘s
KENNEDY has a speaking engagement 8:00 PM, April 6, 1962 :
Taft Auditorium, Cincinnati, connection with the /7th

Anniversary Convention of thefAmerican Association for Health,
Physical Education, and Recr _
We know nothing of this commitment other than what
appears in the newspaper, It is a meeting of approximately
4000 educators. Theme is "Strengthening Human Resources",

Cincinnati Division may expect in connection with this appearance

Kindly advise what, if any, duties or responsibilities
| and what travel or hotel arrangements exist.

- Bureau
1 - Cincinnati (66-434)

EDM:HJH
(3)?
© £5) Cuecnnete

a”

. ee
501 ive 4f-3-62 ae SX

ial

*p,
See eee eae

“> s0reog!* 55 g Jey



FEDERAL BUREAU OF MsESTIGATION
&. . DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

& APRS 6%
4-5-62 1-12 AM NMS

/ uRG
© DIRECTOR, Fai /o2/ cores y {%
FROM SAC, NEW YORK” cae |

. Sob | —_——

RE se VISIT OF ATTORNEY “eee! ee rE pene g

THIS DATE ATTORNE CCOMPANIED BY MESSRS,
JOHN Re REILLY AND EDWIN 0, CUTHMAN, oF HIS OFFICE, AND
[asus 3 ‘DIRECTOR C. ‘Ae EVANS, VISITED NYO AND SPENT .ff 4
APPROXIMATELY FOUR HOURS MERE. fE TOURED OFFICE SPACE AND
WAS COMPLIMENTARY OF FACILITIES AND ARRANGEMENTS,

FOLLOWING TOUR HE TALKED WITH SELECT GROUP OF AGENT
PERSONNEL HANDLING CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM. EXPRESSED
PLEASURE"AS TO ENTHUSIASM AND BROAD KNOWLEDGE DISPLAYED BY

acekes IN" ‘THIS FIELD, NO MATTERS OF HIGHLY TECHNICAL OR

CONFIDENTIAL: MATURE DISCUSSED, DISCUSSION RELATED TO BROAD {
es jectipzs, % ,

w

‘puengarren, AG HAD LUNCH WITH ASACS AND NUMBER ONE. EN,
DURING THIS TIME HE MADE INQUIKBY CONCERNING CURRENT SovIET
AND FOREIGN DIRECTED INTELLIGENCE AND fl 7s ACTIVI
HE WAS GIVEN GENERAL BRIEFING AS TO fens

y uf eon
; _ a
END PARE aig 7) gi 95 ke a 2 WC oye eS
veces, 2 ,

58 APR ity



4-750 (2-7-78)

¥

pal The following number is to

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

__ 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) AXE) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

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

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

Docament(s) originating with the following government agency(ies)
, was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.

Page(s) referred for consultation to the following government agency(ies); ———______
as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon return of the material to the FBI.

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

For your information:

d for reference regarding these pages:
£/DE7. A, g these pages: , / L434

be use
nF? ¢ ,
12— S13 87- hot recordel nzil dated 2/7/62 _

XXXXXXXXXXXXKXKXKXK
: DELETED PAGE(S) i
NO DUPLICATION FEE
FOR THIS PAGE

FBI/DOU


i:
WOOU ONIGVIY--0,934

Preliminary information ins been received inficating the Attorney

Ocoeral plane to travel te Philadalpais eu april 8, 1062, im connection with ~~
the National Fellowship Award. On April éth be will be in New York City. Qa
_ April Oth the Aiterney General ins a speech scheduled in Cincinnati, On the
” {following weekend be plans to be in Massachusetts and on April Sth he is to be
fn Gloucester, Massachusetts, in connection with a testimonial for Senator

Smith. - Seg otes Lor, Coa Cofoet wet ot: :

You will be advised when more specific information is received
concerning the Attorney General's travel plans and any request which he may 5
- maake for assistance from your office. Meanwhile, this matter is being brought é
_ to your attention to alert you to the travel plans. Should the Attorney General, ,
in the course of his travels, ee ee . e
-¥OU should be as helpful as posedla : 3

wan. noowL_] teveryee unrt 1)

(ONE NERO RR ETTORE NO Mo aS et et

sen


4-528

V7 A IS7- 2b. DOT, Mb, 209

CHANGED TO
L2-S01bd- 7, bo, $I

FEB 141962

Lz Kas
FEB 21 1962
Bw jes



__. Bnclosed is some material hope ©:
will be of interest to you. ‘

Sincerely yours,

a>

i The dur:
= Shall’ Be Law or Tyranny? nee
> 4-19-61 Internal Security statement .
. ~ Let's Fight Communism Banely} _
.,The Communist Party Line Lisi

me Be

. a Be phe oe any ear 4 SRY

- ” WOTE: ‘Bufiles reflect cerrespondent furnished ation in 1942,

al {hat he Jl ge his com cause a fellow |

~_-emplqyee was - ahd at ide. vestigation :

Peflected correspon ntchad an obsessi@Pr: thistellow employee
ere was | m3 & evidence r allegation.

bNZE3). BELL
riety

r



4-572 (Rev. 2-18-80) -

UNITED braves GON G t 3
Memoranuum .
St) =o : The Director DATE: APR be ATID O
} - .
4 FROM : N. P. Callahan

SUBJECT: The Congressional Record

i Pages A2' ator Capehart, (R) Indiana, requested
e

td have printed int th Record an » editorial entitled "The Mad Hatter Was a Piker"
which appeared in the Indianapolis Star of April 15, 1962.. The editorial states
“The bull-like manner in which Attorney General Robe ‘ennedy has charged
into the grand jury room to investigate steel prices leaves us somewhat puzzled
as to just what it is that the Government desires in the way of steel pricing.

- - - In still another approach, the Attorney General also ordered the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to look into reports that a top official of Bethlehem Steel
orp. had said, a few days before United States Steel announced its raise, that
here was not any need for a price increase. The FBI went to a New York

newspaperman's home at 4 a.m. to find out what he knew about this."

original fited in: GA ~ 773 /- a

/t

7-5 1387-331
BP Rater

In the original of @ memorandum captioned and dated as above, the Congressional
Record for ALl fe de by) /97éS- was reviewed and pertinent items were
marked for thé Director's Attention. This form has been prepared in order that
portions of a copy of the original memorandum may be clipped, mounted, and placed

in appropriate Bureau case or subject matter files.
ans anca



erm rom wo. 18
C Belmont —————
§ ———
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Callanon
. per oe
DeLoa

Memorandum 5
_7o 3 Mr, panel pare: December 8, 1061 ie
} :

Trotter
rroM : A. Rosai.

‘Tele. Room

Ingram
Gondy ————
‘
supject: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S VISIT TO
BALTIMORE, DECEMBER 15, 1961 O
!

a Fote nt pF hes ca i. ’

ASAC Lally, Baltimore Office, called to advise * (

that United States Attorney Tydings of Baltimore has told
Lally that the Attorney General would be in Baltimore on
Friday, December 15, 1961, at 4:45 p.m., to meet with

the United States Attorney and bis staff. This is in
connection with a conference which Tydings has indicated
will be attended by the heads of various law enforcement

agencies.
Lally was calling to indicate that SAC Powers
and he were invited to attend.

Lally was advised that he would receive
appropriate instructions concerning his attendance,

1- Mr. Mobr At V
1 - Mr. Evans

1 ~ Mr. DeLoach
QR

AR igew

. x
a” - . “ ,
se" * Y ,
Seat
Ao NEC 9 WER 2 2


FBI

yao

Date: 4/27/62 F

* (Type in plain text or code}

ATRTEL REGULAR MAIL
(Priority or Method of Mailing)

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI L ;

y

FROM: SAC, RICHMOND (80-0-681) - P -

VISIT OF ATTO
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, MAY 1, 1962

On 4/27/62 the Roanoke Times, Roanoke, Virginia,
in a lead. article by MELVILLE CARICO, carried an article
relating that U. S. Attorney General ROBERT KENNEDY was
steering clear of becoming involved over whether a Roanoke
Negro Attorney, RUBIN E. LAWSON, will be on the Speakers
Platform at his Law Bay Address, 5162 at Cross Roads -
Mall, Roanoke, Va. a _

Article states a protest was filed with the -
\ ES General by ROBERT E. LILLARD, Nashville, Tennessee

ge.

President of the predominantly Negro National Bar Association,
stating LAWSON is being barred from participating in the
ceremony because of race, although he is Second Vice-
President of the Negro Lawyers Association. The article.
quoted unnamed spokesman for KENNEDY as saying the Attorney
General wrote LI that he was invited by, andis - y
speaking under sponsorship of, the Virginia State Bar and
not the Roanoke Bar Association. Further, the Virginia 7 |
State Bar does not practice segregation and the meeting

ill not be segregated. The article continued that

he Virginia State Bar is an organization to police the

om 17 SBE Wl 4

rarer ae 25 Et lp

‘ ia tag Bier fret
rene ee ere aes ; Aaa int Co Pijrumeneomeennst cements sarteerenmenterne
Approved: Sent ‘er —________—-

-  HES/



i secon ett Se ee

4-872 (Rev. 2-19-60) pay!
a Oe Up
UNITED sTaTes @ ©" (ENT

Memoranaum

1. go: The Director DATE: ApRrk 43, 136 27

|

grrom : N.P. Callahan

oO
SUBJECT: The Congressional Record “Poker TO Ee Len ned ~.
—-

x
é

oke concerning statements made by the Attorney General that the American
Ommunist Party is a political organization and doesn't have a following in
country. Mr. Schadelberg stated "The facts which I have just stated should
be sufficient evidence for anyone to be aware that the Communist Party does pose
a threat to our security. The Attorney General not only has these facts, he has
many more facts than. He has the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
at his disposal. The effort to minimize or to declare practically nonexistent the
dangers posed by the Communist Party membership in the United States is
gerous to our security. To discredit those who attempt to deal with the
atriotic concerns of our people for the safety of their country by invective, f
ogans, and name calling is not in our Nation's best interests. - - - The
partment of Justice has the facts. It has a most efficient investigative agency,
namely, the FBI, The administration has the FBI at its disposal. Why does not
the administration give the people the facts so that the people can act wisely
- (instead of resorting to the use of invectives such as 'extremists'?'’ He went onTM
= to state "We are told officially that the problem of the Communist Party, U.S.A,
and the danger it poses is being dealt with by the FBI. What is the FBI doing
,, about it? - - - I would be the last to infer that the FBI is not doing all that it
“#6 possibly can. The point I make is that it is wrong to infer that the threat to our

Pages 5988-5991. Congressman Schadelberg, (R) Wisconsin, |

Original filed in: L G- / a f- “ /

ecurity from Communists is being dealt with solely by the FBI. We all know
\ at the FBI is the information-gathering arm of the Justice Department but it is
‘up to the Attorney General to instigate prosecution." : ate /)
{

r

1

—_—_ —
In the original of a memorandum captioned and dated as above, the Congressional
Record for4¢) iL 9/2 ‘4¢¢J- was reviewed and pertinent items were
marked for the Director's attention. This form has been prepared in order that
portions of a copy of the origing] memorandum may be clipped, mounted, and placed

in “BONN 81 ject matter files,



Bote that he closed his speech. “My great-
est impression of Japan is the great thirst
for knowledge of the people. I'm amazed
at how interested they are and how much

their journey. Ahead lay Formosa, then
Hong Kong. 0) ral would.
spend six days in Indonesia, where rioting
students last week broke the windows of
the U.S. embassy. Beyond that was Thai-
land, whose government is nervous about
Communist inroads in nearby Laos and
Viet Nam, expects to hear reassuring

that would come visits to Rome, Bertin,
Bonn, The Hague and Paris~end finally
the return to Washington.
t_then? Because of his increasing
ne is
is tiriny

it Kenne-
dy, even while encouraging Bobby's glob-
interests, is blunt about” sa:

aE
5}
AEy
a
lo
3
3 |
|
is

be is. him there
pext seven years.
Beyon t. there is the possibility—
once just a joke about the numerousness

of the Kennedys, now sometimes talked
about seriously—that Bobby might try to

ck _in the ite_House.
tion angers }

n is 30
‘says, “that it’s fool

Voters might agree. B. Jacks his broth-
er’s easy grace; he is eanhier Bristling in
his loyalties (the U.S., Jack, and his
church: other Kennedys; other Demo-
crats), implacable in his enmities. Jack
has been called the first Irish Brahmin;
Bobby is che Irish Puritan, not an ascetic
but a man of burning aeal. If he does not
; want to become President, it is safe to
say that he wants his brother to become

a great President, assisted by g great =
tone +f u Meanrvbile, as President
ennedy oj U.S. bad long

know: the U.S. has come to realize.

af abe o

dent's brother. After -

INVESTIGATIONS

We Are Professional Men”

Smiling politely, Defense Secretary
Robert S. McNamara reminded Mississip-
pl's Senator John Stennis to swear him in
‘88 & witness before the subcommittee in-
westigating military “muzsling.” McNa-
mara wanted everything on the record for
the showdown be knew was coming. Then

the, ict

To justify
huis position, McNamara read 8 letter from
President Kennedy asserting that such in-
formation would be “contrary to the pub-
ic faterest” and invok! “Ke wight, bong

, WALTER atuncr?
Mazngs Sour & Kivyrman
"Seddle up and go.”

upheld by the courts, of “executive priv-

$ ind. By his stand, McNa-
mara (who had given the subcommittee
the names and backgrounds of all 14 Pen-
tagon censors, and had offered to explain
himself why specific déletions had been
made in military speeches) brought to a
standstill the bearings that had been insti-
gated by South Carolina's Senator Strom

hurmond. But there was still plenty of

ral excitement—for a couple of
subcommittee staffers had ventured forth
on the most monumental fool's errand
Cobn and Schine made history as
“junketeering gumshoes.”
Without informing either Subcommit-
tee Chairman Stennis or Subcommittee
Counse) James Kendall, Investigators
Charles A. Byrne and Ben Kaplan went to
a U.S. Marine Corps post just outside
on. With the full coopera-
tion of the Corps, the pair asked for 32
marines, shut them up in a , and
ordered them to answer a series af meritta~

*

‘as a “atrong contender” for the 1964 Re-
‘Publican dential nomination. Dwight
Eiscahpwer and Richard Nisotbo

rican Motors Corp. ‘Announced that
he would make his first tun for elective of-

asted as subversive.”

“Identify or Gescribe the following: Karl
tiellorks. Fro) Koz-

China, Cubs. France. United States?”

Although be insisted that be had not
sicced Byrne and Kaplan on the marines,

“Thurmond declared: “1 hea
endorse what they have done.” But other
Senators when they heard about it could
not have disapproved more. Cried the
Senate's Democratic Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield. himself a former marine:
“To say I was shocked and surprised at
this kind of questioning is ta state my
position mildly. The greatest outfit in
the world should not be subjected to
questioning in this respect.”

Unable to Answer If Mansfeld was
irate, Marine Corps Commandant David
(“Uncle Dave") Shoup was furious.
Wrote General Shoup. an able. stumpy,
blunt-spoken combat leader who won the
Medal of Honor on Tarawa during World
War IT: “I am quick to admit that I am
Personally unable to fully answer al! the
questions. Yet. as a man who has spent
his adult life in the military service of his
country, and who believes be is a loyal
and Patriotic American willing to fight
an hi

his country should the necd
again arise. I do not believe my ability or
that of any well-trained marine to answer
that questionnaire bas any particular
bearing on the effectiveness of the Corps.”

One of the bewildered marines who had
been ordered to submit to the question-
naire stated the case even more succinct-
ly. Said First Sergeant John J. Kluyt-
man, a veteran of 17 years’ service: “I am
confused about why we got this test. We
are professional men. When the President

and General Shoup say to go somewhere,

we saddle up and go.”
MICHIGAN
Fresh in an Open Field

. ists started talking about
him. He was introduced on Meet the Press

E th men-
tioned him as a possibility. President
Kennedy evetf went to the trouble of up-
staging him when he was asked about the
man’s presidential potential at last week's
‘ews conference.

Not since Wendell Willkie had the Re-
publicans seen anything quite like him.
For the man everyone ‘1
had only within the’ past year identified
himself as a Republican, and it was not
until last weekend that Geo ney,
$4,

ene


4-750 (2-7-78)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

47 ye . .
a Deleted under exemption(s) (B17 le / y a) 2) 2) with no segregable

materia! available for release to you.

(1 Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
() Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

(1) Document(s) originating with the following government agency(ies)
, was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.

——_—- _ Page(s) referred for consultation to the following government agency(ies); —
as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon retum of the material to the FBI.

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

(1 For your information:

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

Q7- £1347 = 203

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

DELETED PAGE(S) %

NO DUPLICATION FEE ¥

XXXXXX FOR THIS PAGE =X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK
XXXXXX

Fei/Dou
uF
7


THE FOREIGN SERVICE wees
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

The American Enbassy
Rome, Italy

Date: February 26, 1962
To: Director, FBI (77-51387)
< From: Legat, Rome (80-15) (RUC)
o
Subject: Attorney General ROBERT F, KENNEDY
Visit to Rome, Italy, “February 20— .
to 22, 1962

Rebulet dated 1-11-62.

Attorney General ROBERT F, KENNEDY and
Mrs, KENNEDY visited Rome, Italy, February 20-22,
1962, as scheduled, At the request of Ambassador
G, FREDERICK REINHARDT, Legat, Rome, accompanied
Embassy | officials to the airport to greet the Attorney
General's party both on arrival and departure,

, The Attorney General requested no cour-
testes from the Rome office, He did express his
‘| appreciation for being greeted on arrival and +
departure by the Legat. Wu

Mr. EDWIN GUTHMAN and Mr. JOHN SEIGENTHALER,
members of the Attorney General's party, spoke of the
excellent relations which exist between Bureau officials
and the Attorney General's office, Both were advised
on their arrival in Rome that the Legal Attache would
be available in the event that he could be of service
to the Attorney General, Mr, GUTHMAN on departure ad-

-* vised that the Attorney General had been forced to re-
j-wri his Berlin speech and had spent five hours doing zh
it,/‘He, therefore, could not time available to ;

a number of contacts that thtd
REC as Sitdodedy /—~

\
j= Bure 1 - Foreign Liai

Ay Bf Bureau, (1_- Foreign Lie son Saetian hog2 (7
{ YACsoc : —— "

4)

‘a
BI WAR 13 1962 oe -


mame OU

UNITED STATES GOV.._.._ baie on
Memorandum Dame
Malone
XY ro: Mr, Belng6 pate: 1/17/62 sates
do Trotter
det Tele. Room
{ FROM : fom A. ea Goney
(o)
SUBJECT:

RobeT FH Reaned

Miss Novello, the Attorney General's personal secretary,
mentioned to me that the Attorney General had been having difficulty
in getting good reception on the television set in his office. Commercial
TV repairmen came in and after looking over the set advised that there

wasn't anything that could be done to improve the reception other than to
install an antenna on the roof.

Miss Novello said before taking any further action she thought
it advisable to check to see if the FBI had any confidential radio or other
equipment on the roof of the Justice Building which would make it undesirable
for any commercial radio and television people to be up there.

After checking with Mr. Conrad in the Laboratory, Miss Novello
was informed that there was no reason at all why the commercial television
repairmen shouldn't go ahead and take whatever action the Attorney General
desired to have an antenna put up.

1-Mr. Mobr | _ V B

1-Mr. DeLoach
1- Mr. Conrad

CAE:maw
oe ’ 4 re

CODE EB = 0 OP

a YAN 19 1900 =”

63 JAN 251962 ow



Kennedy, Robert Francis

Time
February 16, 1962

inistration: More Thana *}



Memorandum to Mr. Belmont
RE: RECEPTION FOR THE CHILDREN OF
CONGRESSMEN BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

This whole idea is obviously a move on the part of the Attorney
General to ingratiate himself with members of Congress, the political
overtones are evident and it is not believed we should become involved.

2. With reference to the request as to the Director's possible
participation, it is recommended Geoghegan be informed that because of
the Director's heavy schedule it is not possible to make any definite
commitments of this kind at the present time. If the Director desires, I

will be glad to personally attend these receptions if the Attorney General
should ask.

a a

-2-


RY 80-0-681

practice of law in the. State. of Virginie and 4a iptten .
eonfused with the WQMMm State Bar Associat: :

js both Paey. According social borers which” ; erenip >
_ is voluntary. CO: to the article e Negro Nationa:
Bar Association was :protesting Sing bhat,-ZAWSON: was Bot invited
40 sit on the Speakers Platform at the Cross Road-Mall .
‘Ceremony, ‘and also was not Invited to the dinner to be
given by the Shenandoah Life Insurance Company, Yor the‘all”
_ white Roanoke Bar Association. The article further continued
that the Attorney General's time schedule was indefinite ~ .
and that he wanted time to confer with the United States .
Buildings THOMAS MASON and visit nic office in the Feterel
B ding Pyne .

‘In the ‘event any - information 4s obtained

‘regarding any 2s sit picketing or disturbance in connection
of the Attorney General “the Bureau will

with the speec.
be advised. .



A Ve emorandum DeLoach 2

~ Roses
To: Mr. Belmont pate: 4/1/62 . |
@rnom : C. A. Evans . Gandy -
sunyect: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S VISIT
TO CINCINNATI

SAC Mason at Cincinnati is submitting a detailed airtel covering
the Attorney General's visit to Cincinnati on April 6, 1962. This visit was
only a brief one and a few matters of concern to the FBI arose.

The Attorney General had arraaged for a small eight-passenger

nN Air Force jet to take him to Cincinnati and return. The jet left Washington

shortly after 5 p.m. and returned at 10:50 p.m. The flight time was -
approximately one hour. .

On arrival the Attorney General was met by SAC Masonand -

United States Attorney Kinnery. He proceeded to the Federal Building in

Cincinnati where he held a short press conference. The only item in this

conference which concerned the Bureau was a question with regard to the

assault of a press photographer by "Screw" Andrews, the notorious gambler

who is currently under Federal indictment. The Attorney General merely

indicated that the facts concerning this incident were being secured so that re

a determination could be made by the Justice Department as to whether any “h
} violation of Federal law had occurred. (As a matter of fact we did interview

the complainant and the results are being forwarded to the Civil Rights

‘Division. It does not appear that any Federal civil rights violation is indicated. )

“ The Attorney General then met with the heads of the Federal
investigative agencies, This meeting took approximately one-half hour. He
called gn SAC Mason first and Mason convincingly outlined the general criminal

| picture in the area and the work being done by the FBI. After brief comments
from the loca] heads of the Internal Revenue Service, the Post Office Inspector,
“the Narcotics Bureau, the Secret Service and the United States Attorney, the
Attorney General terminated the meeting by stating he was Pleased with the
progress that was being made in the Cincinnati area, el

4 Mr. Mobr a) 22 - 3733 7< Ago

1- fr, DeLoach ee

1- Mr. Rosen , hh we we \y ap Soba
aan eX -

CAE:bjp 47

(7) bp avo ce M27 OLSEN! fo _

53 APR .


Memorandum to Mr. Belmont

as Attormel General's Visit to Columbia { i q N
mm
Ba weet tf.

The Attorney General spoke privately\with SAC Jamieson of ws
Savannah Office who was in mbia and asked he hold up until after th
first of the year any iny e election law cases In ae pe can

County. Investigatid! 5
the request of the Civil Rights Division. Investigation is being

withheld as requested. While the Attorney General did not give Jamieson

any reason for his request, he later told me on the plane returning to Washington
that if investigation were initiated immediately after the Attorney General's
visit to South Carolina, there would be unwarranted speculation that the Attorney
General had gone to South Carolina specifically to look into this case and significance
would be attached to the investigation which it did not deserve. An appropriate
letter to the Department concerning this election law matter is being prepared.

The Attorney General met with newspaper reporters in Columbia
and also taped a panel-type discussion for the local television station. There
were many questions concerning both the communist and extreme right wing
movements. The Attorney General handled these inquiries by indicating that
the FBI is a highly trained, efficient organization, capable of handling any
subversive matter; that there is no need for any vigilante-type action but that
individuals having any information which they believe relates to a subversive
matter should make that information available to the FBL

The Attorney General asked if we had an office in Columbia, South
Carolina, and was advised that the office was in Savannah. He did, however,
meet the Resident Agentsin Columbia as well as SAC Jamieson.

I returned to Washington with the Attorney General in the private

family plane. His health is much improved but the Attorney General said he was
not feeling completely up to par even now.

; Apt



ns iteyaiterncee Sy nS sp hota

[

ing. To work wit , the President
picked CIA Director Allen Dulles, Ad-
mi furke and rel Army
General Maxwell Taylor. Later, on
grounds that the President should have
his own close, trusted military adviser,
Bobby pushed successfully for the ap-
pointment of Taylor to the White House

had opposed the Bay of Pigs assault all
along. Said Bobby to Bowles: “I un-
derstand that you advised against this
operation. Well, as of now, you were

for in” (If Bobby had had his way,

plementation of a plan for U.S. support
of anti-Trujillo, anti-Communist Domini-
cans. He okayed a move to station U.S.
Navy ships near the island in a show of
force. Recalling that period, President
Kennedy today acts as if it had been the
most natural thing in ‘orld for Bob-
dy to take over. “Oh yes,” be says. “That's
because I was out of the country.”
At_his_ brother's request. Bobby Ben:
In_on almost all meetings of the
nal Secunty Council. ce refuses to
at the table; ‘be takes a chair close to
the wall of the Cabinet room, behind and

bassy are saa adventure on her
own. Her first stop was the University
of the Sacred Heart, whose superior,
Mother Anne Stoepel, bad been a
teacher at Manhattanville College of
the Sacred Heart in Purchase, N.Y.,
when Ethel and her Kennedy
sisters-in-law, Eunice Shriver and Jean

Smith, were schoolgirls there. (Mother

Stoepel transferred to Japan by
her reli order in 1959.) To the
ber religious order im 1959.) To the

day, we were very virtuous. I under-
stand now that you are allowed to get
married.” Visiting the lower school, she
noted that “over three generations of
Kennedys have attended convents of
the Sacred Heart all over the world.
Over 30 members.” A little later, look-
ing up from her written text, she en-
tered a laughing aside: “Gosh, this
sounds like a terrible feces ad-
dress.” Dropping by a on flower
arrangement. she was enthusiastic:
“They ought to teach flower arrange-
:k home. It’s terrific.” And in
a calligraphy class, she three
Japanese characters on the blackboa:

meaning “Japanese and American
friendship.” (Ethel had worked hard at
Jearning a few phrases and characters
on the plane to Japan: she generally

‘mangled the language, but the Japanese
f dalighted wi

After an hour at the convent.
Ethel’s eleven-car motorcade headed
off for a visit to a hospital for crippled
children. then back to the embassy,
where Ethe] changed into a green suit
(with matching: hairbows) before
hnch at Tokvo’s Zen Buddhist Temple

an embassy

MRS. ROBERT KENNEDY

of the Green Pines. There. Japanese
Politician Yasuhiro Nakasone had ar-
Fanged for a three-hour, 13-course. all-
vegeiabie meal. K in
ved fashion on a gtass mat before a
table, Ethel “accepted a set of
Munakata prints and a pair of bamboo
stilts—one of seven pairs that will he
sent to her children back home. “Oh.”
cried Ethel, “I can see a summer of
broken legs and broken arms.”
Ethel was certainly the life of the
Iumcheon. “Did I read.” she asked.
“that your cats have no tails?” Nobody

out of a clear sky, she asked: “Do the
Japanese use snuff?" This produced 2
Jong, confused consultation among the
Japanese. Finally Nakasone replied:
“Well, we don’t use snui

her kneeling posture, she turned to 2
Japanese woman: “Are your legs get-
ting tired?” The reply: “No, are
yours?” Said Ethel grimly: “I can do
it as long as you can.” She did, too.
Returning to the embassy, Ethel
Tested briefly, then appeared in a light
yellow princess-style dress (with
matching hairbows) at a hen party
with 250 embassy women, including
secretaries and wives of staffers. To the
Indies, Ethel conveyed greetings from
ber sister-in-law Jacqueline, continued,
“T’m so happy to see that you're all
living out the President's inauguration
Speech Seepening Americ:
oY real
your lights out from under the barrel.”
After that, there were only a few
more functions: a visit to the home
of Japanese Businessman Yoshishiko
Matsukata, an uncle of U.S. Ambassa-
dor Reischauer’s Japanese wife Haru;
reception attended by

Prime Minister Ikeda and hundreds of
other Japanese dignitaries (Ethel wore
2 white lace dress—with matching hair-
bows); a dinner given by Japanese
Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka; and
an appearance on Japanese tele-
vision program W’hat’s My Secret?.



errmes rom: an. 0
a

UNITED STATES GOVE(":4ENT by
Memorandum
- 3

To +: DIRECTOR, FBI pave: *..
F} = SAC, RICHMOND
SUBJECT: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL Ny

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

MAY 1, 1962

Remylet, 4/19/62.

Information set forth in local press at Roanoke,
Virginia, reflects Attorney General ROBERT KENNEDY will
speak at the Crossroads Mall on Law Day, Tuesday night,
5/1/62, as announced by SIDNEY F, PARHAM, Jr., President
of the Roanoke City Bar Association.

<3

@®- Bureau

i - Richmond

aye (a/

oe]

a exit -
gee  77-S73P7 234
. — — ee
& APR 26 1962
- HE, ~
tm Ko M5 BES2 2 02 sy oy
° Plage eer ss
SW ep VECEWAED-Dive crn gegSOTM
yt



“to: "akc, Richmond”

mon, meek 1 ]- 5/387 2.35

i VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY ”
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, MAY 1, 1962 . ca

a “Rourlet pore 2

: As you have previously been informed, the Attorney General is
scheduled to visit Roanoke on May 1, 1962, in connection with a speaking
commitment before the Bar Association. To date the Attorney General has
not formulated any definite travel plans with regard to this trip nor has he
, asked the Bureau tq provide him with any assistance. When his travel plans
are definitely formulated you will be advised. For your information, the
Attorney General usually waits until the last minute before making definite
arrangements. ‘Bf he should request any assistance from the Bureau, specific

ins instroctions in this regard will be be issued ued to your offices. B he should eantact

“you or any representative of the Richmond Office directly you should, of.
‘course, comply with any request be might make and be as helpful as possible.

Specific reference is made to your letter of April 19, 1962 and
the request of United States Attorney Mason that the three FBI Resident
Agents at Roanoke meet the Attorney General. Inasmuch as May 1, 1962
is a regular workday it is not desired that these Special Agents disrupt
their normal duties in order to meet the Attorney General Obviously, .
| any agent whose regular duties might bring him into a situation where he -
“-was introduced to the Attorney General, such agent should, of course, handle
this tm a business-like yet friendly mae WMEMCE ge.

a WEC.D BEFADKS &
, "Arise the Bares prompt of any matters occurring dering the
Attorney General's visit which are of interest. S: pi; 05

che Nn. ’
1-Mr. monr _
1-Mr. DeLoach yy ve

eee a i



4-572 (Rev. 2-19-60) . | Lo
ernonn, ome HO. €

UNITED STATES GC iT

v, Memoranaum

9, 196 e
t To =: The Director DATE: Aph it 7h

Eerom :  N.P. Callahan

*

“Oo
SUBJECT: The Congressional Record Yo Beer £, KEW Ne DY

: Page A2903. Congressman Hiestand, (R) California, extended
is remarks concerning the steel situation. He stated "Regardless of the merits
in this specific struggle, the events show the tremendous power a dictatorial
€ administration can and does use on the people. And make no mistake about it,
2 this administration acquires and uses power with hatchetlike authority. On orders
of the Attorney General of the United States, a newsman was awakened at 3 a. m.
by FBI agents and questioned about a story he wrote after interviewing the president
* of a steel company. Other reporters_were also awakened and interrogated. | /
inat is this—the Gestapo? The FBI agents confirmed to an Associated Press

—-

——
73/~ 9110

Original filed in: & G — 7

| reporter ‘they were acting on direct
Mr. Hiestand included the Associat

orders of Attorney General Kennedy." |
- { dispatch stated "Philadelphia. —Th

ed Press dispatch of April 12, 1962. The

e Federal Bureau of Investigation awakened

; Newsman Lee Linder of the Associated Press at 3 a.m., today to question him
(about steel price statements attributed to President Edmund F, Martin of

, Bethlehem Steel Corp. after the company's annual meeting Tuesday. - - - Two
FBI men arrived at Linder's home about 4 a.m. Linder, who had suggested they

;, wait until morning to see him at his office, was wakened again, along with his

- Wife, by loud knocking on the door. The agents talked with him less than an

;hour, At Wilmington, another newsman, James L. Parks, Jr., of the
Wilmington Evening Journal, found two FBI agents waiting for him when he

, arrived at work at 6:30 a.m. today. The agents had been there since 6 a. m.

j Parks, Linder, and John Lawrence of the Wall Street Journal office in Philadelphia
i were the only newsmen who interviewed Martin after the meeting. It could not be

: determined immediately if Lawrence also had been contacted by the FBI, but the

, agents asked both Linder and Parks if they knew where Lawrence could be reached. af

| 27-1327 136
NOT RECORDED
MAY 2 *962

In the original of a memorandum captioned and dated as above, the Congressional
Record for Ags h 16, 1962 was reviewed and Pertinen , e1 were
. marked for thé Director's attention. This form has been Prepare mn order th *Iaced
portions of a copy of the original memorandum may be clipped, mounted,
reau.cage or subject matter files.
yd

if)


TERRE RR RRC RRR “PrN OS iss

H
t

TTORNEY DONOVAN

Unofficially, he wos encouraged.
i it ration for his
Aight to Berm oO

Within five minutes of the exchange
fast weekend, word was flashed to the
White House, where President Kennedy
fhad slipped away from a dinner-dance to
await the news. When it came, at 2:52
a.m. (E.S.T.), Press Secretary Pierre Sal-
anger had White House correspondents
phoned at their homes, routed from bed
and summoned to the White House. In
Moscow, the announcement of Powers’
welease was made later—and was explained
as being motivated by the Kremlin's de-
sire “for an improvement in: relations be-
(ween the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A.” There
was not_a word about Abel,_xbo is

till an unperson in the USSR.

THE ATOM

Decision to Test

Despite the signs of thaw, one of the
coldest of cold war decisions could not
be held off much longer. Last week, dis-
eussing the possibility of a nuclear test
agreement with the Soviet Union. Presi-
dent Kennedy left the door open—but
just barely. He unged that the two great
‘cold war adversaries make a final try for
a test-ban treaty at an 18-nation disarma-
tment conference in Geneva next month;
Ihe insisted at his press conference that
the U.S, would not only demand monitors
to detect Russian tests, but would require
ap inspection system against any Soviet
test preparations. At the same time, be
promised to announce within a month his
decision about whether the U.S. will re-
sume atmospheric testing. The all-but~

certain answer: yes, probably in April.

Powerfully Cleor, Behind that decision

lay months of hesitation and debate in the
highest councils of U.S, Government. In
the last analysis, the decision had to be
quided by the chilling scientific estimate
ef Soviet atomic advances in the

[
i

f

f

'

gan last From a report sub-
mitted @ pane! headed by Corneil
Physicist Hans Bethe, t was clear that the
Soviet Union was catching up in many of
the deadly arts of the atom, and had
passed the U.S. in some phases.
The biggest Soviet blast produced mear-
ly 60 megatons—and it could easily have
gone well over 100 megstons if the Rus-
sians had not muffled the explosion by
encasing the bomb in lead instead of nw
ts - ight-yield
ae gett mackar weapons tthe tests
the way for the Russians to devel-
op nuclear warbeads for their missiles that
will be much more ful than the war-
head on the Titan H, the biggest U.S. mis-
sile, which has a punch of less than 10
megatons. The Russians also developed

some tum in the diplomatic situation
would justify postponement, the test plan-
ning went forward. One sticky problem
was to find a location that was politically
and physically safe for a new series of
blasts: Eniwetok and Bikini, the Pacific
sites of former tests, are too small and too
close to inhabited islands. Last week the
British solved the problem by giving the
USS. permission to fire off a nuclear series
on Christmas Island, a sand-covered coral
atoll isolated in the central Pacific.

ration to take over." Bobby grace-
lully deferred to age: fe gain by

a

THE ADMINISTRATION

ra
i
EG
a

i

if

Fe
E

a
i
i

brother’s Administration. Japanese,
accustomed to patriarchs in public life.
marveled at his youth. Said a Japanese
Supreme Court justice after meeting Bob-
: “He must have worked and studied
hard to achieve such a pace in promo-
tion.” At the Diet, Lower House Speaker
Ichiro Kiyose, 77, and Upper House Pres-
ident Tsuruhei Matsuno, 78, watched
Kennedy and sighed wistfully. “The days
are bere.” said Matsuno, “for the younger

Kg

Arroanzy Genrral Kennepy wits Wasepa University STUDENTS

ing, listening a

ming fo overcome lac!

of experience.
2

\


OPMOMAL HOM NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum ,
_70 :MR. TOLSON DATE: December 13, 1961
7 FROM :J, P, MOHR ~
SUBJECT: .
. -_ Cc
Pelbert Fe den nesty

SAC William G. Simon called proximately ~ =

2:00 P.M. this afternoon and said that Lestegttnss ad telephoned
the Los Angeles Office and said he was repres' nting the Attorney
General in the sale of the Attorney.General's hook, "The Enemy.
Within," | " to Twentieth Century Fox. Linsk said he had been talking
to the Attorney General on the telephone and he, Linsk, had some
material which the Attorney General said he wanted the first thing
tomorrow morning. Linsk said he had no way of getting such
material to the Attorney General that quickly whereupon the Attorney
General told Linsk to call the FBI and the FBI could arrange to get
it in by the first thing tomorrow morning. Apparently what the

{ Attorney General has in mind is having us deliver the material
to the pilot and having it picked up here in Washington or Friendship
Airport in Baltimore.

After checking with you, SAC Simon was instructed / .
to call Linsk back and tell him that the way we handle such matters ih
is to send the material Air Mail Special Delivery and that in the
normal course of business it would arrive here by tomorrow morning.
Simon stated he would call Linsk and advise him accordingly.

The foregoing is submitted for ty information. Sf ¥y

mb oa" TL = 205
an CO VA DEC 211961

X-10F _
; nt yout ma sess ~e
1 - Mr. DeLoach WU ven | “gt Meron” Ww
JPMhif oo se Woe
(3) . ly ae

wo
_—- —~f- la wt
SENT DIRECTOR :
12-15 Gt ! U a

“Tet 5


* ‘ \
rms, rom wo. 10 & ) © A
UNITED STATES GO! “SY oT

Memoranuun | _
TOO: Mr, permnt DATE: 12-11-61
_. FROM : Cc. A. rani) / t : oO | |
- Robert £. Peneoe
\. SuBject: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

The Attorney General telephoned his office today from Florida
and advised that he had definitely decided on stopping at Columbia, South
Carolina, en route to Washington, tomorrow, December 12, 1961. He has
instructed the three United States Attorneys from North Carolina and the two
United States Attorneys from South Carolina to meet with him at Columbia.
In addition, the Attorney Genera] plans to meet the heads of the Federal law
enforcement officers in that city. The Attorney General asked his secretary
to call me and said that he would appreciate my meeting him at South Carolina,
together with Edwin Guthman and John Reilly, his two assistants who ordinarily
assist him in meetings of this kind.

Columbia and plans to leave at 5;10 p.m. in order to reach Washington Tuesday

The Attorney General is only spending Tuesday afternoon in
night.

It is noted that SAC Jamieson of the Savannah Office will be in
Columbia, South Carolina, tomorrow and that the Savannah Office has planned
a buffet dinner for law enforcement officers at Columbia, Tuesday evening.
The local United States Attorney had been invited and he mentioned this to the
Attorney General who said he hoped that he could also come. Because of the
necessity of the Attorney General to return to Washington Tuesday night, he
will have to leave prior to the time of the affair and thus will not be in attend-

ance.
. ba

ACTION BEING TAKEN:

If approved, I will leave Washington Tuesday morning for Columbia

and will return with the Attorney General to Washington that evening. 192 ,
ee) ae
CAE: pew, VS —_
- Re } a a bec 28 9t
1 -Mr. Mohr {7 — _ anil
1 - Mr. DeLoach gv a5 NU - a
62 DEC 21 Wk #



Tolson

Crnoned pons He 18

UNITED STATES GO" €5 r (?

Belm
Memoranuum . Se
nae
To : Mr. seg DATE: 1-8 -62 Sulliven
oa re —
“FROM: C. A. Eva: ine

susjecr’ ~SRECEPTION FOR THE CHILDREN OF _
CONGRESSMEN BY THE ATTORNEY GENERA

I called Assistant Deputy Attorney General, Mr. William

Geoghegan, in response to his telephone call of 1-2-62, relative to the
reception for children of Congressmen planned by the Attorney General.
Mr. Geoghegan was informed that it would not be possible to have those

| attending the reception taken on a tour of the FB] as the Bureau is closed
on Saturday and no personnel,nor facilities,are available. In addition, it
was pointed out that there appeared to be no reason for the Bureau to ©
participate. Geoghegan said that he fully understood. ober F. Henne sy

vaual Spee) te it He /

1- Mr. Mohr”
1- Mr. DeLoach

GeY

(om
REC. 3 200
77- £5 “
—_— :
an yo JON 24 982
v _— -

ay ps we apn ee


ones G @

UNITED “STATES GO’

Memorandum

Mr. Belmont pate: December 1, RO» a

Tele. Room

(t,o : C. A. Evan Sony

subject: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S VISIT She
TO COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA mw

The Attorney General met with the U. 8. Attorneys for the Eastern,
and Western Districts of South Carolina and the Eastern and Western Districts
of North Carolina at Columbia on December 12, 1961. He also met with the
Federal law enforcement agency heads in the Columbia area.

vex ly -

HE ~ 1A L/w

a These meetings were brief in view of the limited amount of

2 gambling activity and other organized crime. The Attorney General did mention
at the meeting of U. S. Attorneys three gambling cases in the area. The U. 8.

2 Attorneys were not familiar with these cases and it was pointed out to the

- Attorney General these matters were being handled by the Criminal Division in

the Department. The Attorney General said that even though this was true, he , |
“fe the'¥. S. Attorneys should be made aware of the cases and he asked that \

ba.

reports be sent to the U. 8. Attorneys. The Attorney General is aware that ia) w
the Criminal Division of the Department has previously restricted disseminat: co
of these reports solely to the Department. His feeling now is even though the >
& Criminal Division retains authority to authorize prosecution in this type of > Me
\, jfe4se, nevertheless, the reports should go to the U. S. Attorneys throughout
the country. Accordingly, a memorandum is being prepared for the Attorn Va
General confirming this and an SAC Letter will be prepared so instructing the S 2
field. ~~

Aw

As might be expected, , there was a good deal of interest on nee a

fe U. S. Attorneys with regard to civil rights cases. U. §._Attorney |
Terrel¥Glenn of South Carolina raised the question as to whether he could ask

after he reviewed a report of a preliminary investigation by the FBL He was
informed that he certainly could request any investigation he felt desirable and
that even though our office would forward this request to Washington s0 it could
be taken up with the Civil Rights Division in the Department, there would be
absolutely no delay on the part of the FB. es with the U. S.

1B i
ve sei

UNRECORDED COPY



50

crerze pears oovenn(Cer | Bi) i

Memorandum

carrying a cover story on the Attorney General in its next issue which will be on the

stands Monday, 2-12-62.

Fy Ae
r

Kemal SR six1<0 he would like to talk to the Director about the latter's
mnedy as a man and as Attorney General. This would have to be done, ,.-
er today or tomorrow since next week's issue closes Saturday. y '

7 | very friendly, telephoned at 11:40 a.m. today. He stated "Time" magazine is

it would not be possible for him to see the Director today and as for tomorrow, fhe
lmatter would be most indefinite and no promises could be made. chy

the Director the latter might wish to make a statement of/how he believes Kennedy
has handled himself during the past year as Attorney General. Wick to!

he would see what could be done. ,
e wi cou. lone 57-5 13%7- Ue ZI
RECOMMENDATION: L 7 | aornecoRoeo

and because of the shortness of time, there is jugtng,way-gergan help him.

- / . Gud
“1+ Mr. Belmont oda. © —
ior Evans

‘Trotter
ot Tele. Roo 7
c. D. DeLoufh, V4 oat

COVER STORY ON ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY

"TIME" MAGAZINE

ISSUE ON NEWS STANDS 2-12-62 ;
* *

Oe
bsp st Time" magazine here in Washington, who nas Kore 2

. . Rosen
Mr. Mohr paTE: February 7, 1962 baat

S74 — 7

=
Wick told QJ that the Director is not here'at the moment and that ©:

L ee 4.) - 7

countered with the proposition that perhaps if we could reach

ISIRS

or

126 FEB 9 1962
That we tell{MBit is not possible for him to interview the Directo

B141962



FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
ROBER ¢ >°. KENNEDY

PART 3 OF 9


4-572 (Rev. 2-19-60)
(orwonia rons NO. 10

UNITED STATES G NT To
Memorandum
To =: ~~‘ The Director pare: F-MS2e.
Lox
+ mom =: NP. Callahan

SUBJECT: The Congressional Record

Pages 3441-3344, Senator Kefamver, (0) Teamessee, apok
concerainm; the presentation of the Law Achivvemeet Aoaed te nn pete a.
begal. Bo included the comments of Attorney General ia presenting this

cate that thers were over 1, 88c, COC serious crimes committed in the

‘States io 1965, am alltime and ev.
bree vere Aigh er 8 qvarter of 8 millics more thas in thc

© Kennedy, Robert Francis
U

- 513 3I-DF:
\ IZ CORDED
976 WR 30 1962

——

In the original of a memorandum captioned and dated as above, the Congressional

Record for fA urs. 3F- 15-6 P was reviewed and pertinent items were
matked for théDirector's attention. This form has been prepared in order that

port APR YG! tHE Binal memorandum may be clipped, mounted, and placed
in appropriate Bureau case or subject matter files.

and tue speach by ifr. Segal in aecepting the award. + Segal in commenting
the crime situation staind "The setloual erime figures coetplied ty the Pat )

TEl~ :

Original filed in: (23 Ln / q


Memorandum to Mr. Belmont
Re: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO CLEVELAND

As usual on these trips, the Attorney General insisted that time
be made so he could visit the FBI field office. He was taken on a special tour
by BAC Hargett, met the employees on duty and remarked later as to the outstanding
appearance of the office and the employees which he said he has now come to
accept as typical of the FBL

On the way back on the plane last evening, the Attorney General
asked if the FBI was continuing its efforts to increase the number of Negroes
employed and he was assured that the Director was maintaining his long-standing
policy of considering applicants for employment on the basis of their ability,
with race or creed playing absolutely no part. The Attorney General mentioned

that he recently had occasion to learn of an indivi 0 mm EX
applicant for a Bureau his individual is
GBB ic 2 member of the New Yor Police

|, accor to the Attorney General, has recently been graduated
from the Fordham Law School. The Attorney Genera] did not know whether
would be interested in becoming a Bureau Agent but wanted to pass along
name to us.

ACTION TO BE TAKEN

, E is suggested that the Administrative Division check with the New

] york Division 1 and if no unfavorable information is known concerning LTE
arrangements be made to have him contacted to determine if he is interested in
employment as a Special Agent at such time as we might have a vacancy.



“NITED STATES GC {iT r@) ‘
za
onrad

(eye eeeey =a

pate: December 5, 1961 Tave)

To : Mr. Be
Trotter
mice, iho
Fr . C j { j bi
rmom fober 4 fe. wed y con
SUBJECT: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO CLEVE 7
Of particular interest in connection with the Attorn py
ger,

appearance before the National Conference of Christians and Jews at ed
on Sunday, December 3, 1961, was the deliberate snubbing by Kennedy of State

Attorney General McElroy of ‘Ohio who was at the speaker's table, This banquet
was attended by all of the leading political figures in Ohio, including Governor
DiSalle, Senator Lausche, Ray Miller, the Democratic leader, the Mayor of

Cleveland, et cetera, TM
At the conclusion of the Attorney General's speech which was telecast, co

he was talking with these political leaders. It was noted that when State Attorney

General McElroy tried to approach the Attorney General, he deliberately turned

away and ignored him, The Attorney General later indicated this was a deliberate —

act on his part as he knew all about McElroy,

The Attorney General held meetings on Monday with the U. 8.
Attorneys from Cleveland, Detroit and Cincinnati. The Attorney General, of cours’,
has avoided going to Detroit as he doesn't want to accept service in the state case
against him which James Hoffa of the Teamsters Union filed action a number of {
years ago. The Attorney General's principal approach to the U. §. Attorneys IN
is that he wants action taken to handle old cases in the offices of the U. S, Attorney:
Uniformly, these concern Lands Division cases involving the condemnation of
property for Federal use. He promised the U. S. Attorneys to send out Lands

Division representatives from Washington to assist where this was justified. (ty b.

. In the meéting with Federal judges, I had the opportunity of conversing
at some length with Senior Judge Connell of the U. 8. District Court at Cleveland.
The Judge was most complimentary of the Director and the Bureau. He recounted

at some length the bank robbery case which he had recently tried. He said that

he never ceased to be amazed by the effective testimony of FBI Special Agents and
remarked that this could only be the result of extensive training. The Judge was
informed that this was one of the many matter# which the Director had insisted be

covered not only in the original training of Special Agents but in further tr:
“REC a7 7= 5 1387 3/9

°

~Thncconpen copy at IN 7

in the field offices. se *
© Sy same, Mobr Gat a 15 0E0 28°45h
1 - Mr. DeLoach 1 :
. 1 - Mr. Callahan ; ‘ar, “rg! . — 3
aU



“PAGE Two
|o INVESTIGATIONS OF PRO-CASTRO CUBAN ACTIVITIES AND EXPRESSED
HIS INTEREST AS WELL AS THAT OF STATE DEPARTMENT AND WHITE HOUSE,
IN UNCOVERING INTELLIGENCE AGENTS WHO MIGHT BE SENT TO THIS
COUNTRY FROM CUBA BY CASTRO, AS WELL AS THEIR OBJECTIVES,
WAS INFORMED BY THIS OFFICE THIS OBJECTIVE IS SPECIFICALLY
I OUR INVESTIGATIVE APPROACH IN CUBAN MATTERS. INQUIRY MADE
CONCERNING CURRENT ACTIVITIES OF CP IN NY. HE WAS INFORMED
OF CURRENT LINE AND OBJECTIVES OF PARTY. AT ONE TIME HE
EXPRESSED CONCERN OVER PARTY INFLUENCING YOUTH THROUGH FRONT
ORGANIZATIONS, NO DETAILED DISCUSSION OF OPERATIONS ENGAGED IN.
Jac MADE NO SUGGESTIONS OR-RECOMMENDATIONS. HOWEVER, RE
EXPRESSED HIS APPRECIATION FOR COURTESIES RENDERED AND FACT
THAT FBI IS DOING A *FINE JOB". AG AND PARTY DEPARTING NYC
THURSDAY AM, ° ~
END PLS ACK>
NY R 2 WA BH

CC. x22. Lahopack? pee. eller —



TRAVEL OF THE AT GENERAL . a (

Rebekr~ b, LEv ved
8A’ ice, cisco, lephonically advised considerable
Publicity is appearing in the newspapers concerning various groups planning
to demonstrate for and against the President when he appears at the University
of ornia, Berkeley, California, on March 28, 1962. SAC Price stated
that the Secret Service and local police have been furnished the necessary data

concerning the various groups which plan to demonstrate. Price stated these
grows are as follows:

1. Sobel Committee -- Helen Sobel, wife of the convicted spy
is going to make an effort to see the President.

2. CORE (Committee on Racial Equality) -- The local chapter
4 of this committee is infiltrated by communists. They plan
| to demonstrate against the President.
'

3. SLATE -- This is a student group at the University consi
- , of 200, 10% of which are subversive.

S70

This group plans to demonstrate against the President.

Young Socialist Alliance -- SAC Price identified this group )
as a Trotskyite group. They plan to demonstrate against the \
President.

ta” 15, SANT (Students Against Nuclear Testing) -- Price identified
eo p ;

4 ‘| this group as a nonsubversive group. Its members are con-
c ae “sidered pacifists.

x A -> (6, Ad Hoc Committee for March 23 -- This group consists of
ye” Qn individuals trom other groups who are participating in the demon-
' rv AN strations. It is the plan of the Ad Hoc Committee to have from
‘N 250 to 1, 000 students staging a peaceful parade against the
President. This group contends the President did not live up t

his tampaign promises. . y

¢ = ap ‘
10 MAR 26 we gp”



1B

weet

Ne

waLTee paunETT

_Discussinc tHe CIA witn Buaxe, Tavtos & Dutixs

Between brothers, o mysterious osmosis.

Citizens for Kennedy. White is in charge
of the day-hy-day administration of the
Justice Department. Last spring he
handled the on-scene direction of 600
U.S. marshals during the Alabama riots
precipitated by Freedom Riders on inter-
slate buses.

@ Axcniwatp Cox, 49, Solicitor General.
ew__Johhson’s
Attorney General, Archie “Cog earned
Government law_in the Justice. State and
Labor Departments and the Wage Sta-
bilization Board. He returned to Harvard
as Royall professor of law, was Senator
John Kennedy's adviser on labor iegisla-
tion. During the 1960 tampaign, with
Fellow Professors Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
and J. Kenneth Galbraith, Cox was a
member of the Harvard brain trust that
fed Candidate Kennedy facts. igures—
and politically appealing ideas.

© Lee Lorvincer, 48, Assistant Attomey

General _in_charge of the Antitrust _Divi-

gion, A Phi Beta Kappa Vhizzer
White. Loevinger was a Minnesota hw
partner of Agriculture Secretary Orville
Freeman. He specialized in antitrust work
until Freeman, as Minnesota's Governor,
appointed him a state supreme court jus-
tice. Blunt and aggressive. Loevinger ar-
gues that the Kennedy Administration's
policies promote competition and protect
free enterprise rather than stifle business.
Moving into areas where previous anti-
trust chiefs have rarely trod, Loevinger
has ordered five suits against bank merg-
ers, is now seeking an across-the-board
price-fixing imjunction against General
Electric.

© Burxe Marsu. Assistant Attor
vision. ve ee mea Se

Ae eta, We beers
ie touch with Negro groups and segrega-

|

tion leaders, attempts to solve issues pri-
marily by persuasion rather than by coer-
cion, When Persuasion tails, be moves. To
enforce Negro voting rights, the depart-
ment has so far filed suits in 15 southern
counties, has active investigations or ne-
gotiations under way in 61 other counties.
“If we do our job “right.” ys Marshall,
“there should be no need for a tiv rights
division in a very few years.”

For all the skills of his subordinates,

there is no question that Bob Kennedy
rolled

js the man in charge

askew and feet plant-
‘ed firmly atop > his mahogany desk, Ken-
nedy runs the Department of Justice
from a gymnasium-sized office decorated
with watercolors by his children. He bas

t at times, a

Baa

ir problems, their interests.
a bop himself.” said one of the
rs later. Said another: “He's sort
-between guy. You know. Not

not
in Tokyo Inst week if ber hus-
ever had time for family relaxation,
ennedy replied: “Oh yes. And
comes in, it’s quite ively. All
iren jump on his back.”
ithe ten-acre estate at McLean, Va.
miles from Washington), the place
alive with barks, meows, neighs and
other anima! noises. Collectively, the four
Kennedy boys and three girls own three
dogs (an Irish setter, a Newfoundland,
a Labrador retriever), two goats, a cat,
40 rabbits, three geese, a burro, a horse
and four ponies. Near the bouse are &
tennis court, two swimming pools and,
of course, a touch-football feid.

sam

Visrring rat Ivoay Coast Rervsiic

reath on


Fa

i
i
:
.
:

“alpo the wealthy, They most eesuredly ere not intarested in

Dopertacnt ef dustios
Moehington, £, Ce -

ry

oer fre Kannedys

| Upon rotusning from your eo salied Seodili vorid Tour, end (/ 7 J) ,
on @ (Live) beBole TeVeg Rows you etated thers wos only Losf
eight or ten thovsond gomaunist in eur United States, Again ony ;
on March 84, 1962 MeDele TeVeg BSlOVEN Pod. Owe Cast you «

quoted that the American peepie hed nothing 40 fear from

Coxunien, os it wes only ‘enother of sany @nall orgenizetion & :

ani no throat ef denger @ur way ef life, Nothing could . RR!

be further from the truth, Thess statasonts are @ great %

benefit te ths comaunist gonapirty. . : 3

‘Any eon that hee Christain Feith, believes in Ged end his N- i
f

,love, Chriet and his sodeaption cannet believe your Une |
‘Arerican statenants, The sommunist eneny auvt not be sold =
siort, 1 for onc trust them. They easy they will bury us, =
ithat our children ans grcndechildran will live under come
qwunkoa, By thie thcy acan our frcadoa, our Churches end 01)

‘of our charished weys of Life, Thay will bury thc ones that

,2oeiet, and the aged ss they would be of no uss to thes, end

_the wdsithy people, enly thoir wealth. (Ien't thet feod for
“thought) even far you end yours,

~~
‘The Jeast of their intentions is to try to bury ws by force 1h ‘
of ars, as they will know wo will estaliate with like force. 4

This country destroyed is ths furthercat from their fonest

Eres, ee
fou etetad we have mo threat froa within by just enother v ;
bsgenizetion here in th= Uhited Stetoe. Howtver, you ds

edait thoir headquarters fe within the Soviet fusais (our h
@worn encay). I firely believe thot eur threet ie fren with .
in end not suternal. nots rue;
My source of information canes frum @ very PATRIOTIC and

woll inforned Americen, None other then ene ef your employe

ecs d.Cdgar Koovsr, Director of the F.b.3, J euggest you

heave @ chat with o 3 as eure he can enlighten .

ce : you y
Also, sonfer vith chatresn Fete BEG courletel oe &7~ Aad

11 MAR"ZY 1962


asked for a judgeship for
» I declined. I received the

i i i i tates. [4 It was to serve the will of the President
I have made recommendations for more ar poe Remnedy became Atomey Ge -
Tal. fom ec Bea CS election to
© Unlike the US. federal judiciary, Japanese ce, Kennedy knew that be wanted
fodees do not sectee’ Mletine appoistemn, his younger brother in his Administration
but are subject to periodic review. Lower-court mot merely as a White House adviser,
fednes. appointed by the hs erg bel bad but as a top official of Government who
Appointed every tes years. But i \-
Sree, Cour, esate yor, Novae mor: Sea's fo was obvious one for bawye
posed on the general election ballot and must lor Lawyer
Feceive a majority of the national vote to re Bobby, who had already served for six
wmain on the bench. years as a Senate committee investigator.
. Bob Kennedy was reluctant to take the
post; be argued forcibly that his appoint-
ment would leave the President open to
devastating charges of nepotism. He ac-
cepted the job only after John Kennedy
strongly urged him to do so.
Of all President Kennedy’s Cabinet ap-
» , pointments, Bobby's was by far the worst
| received. ny lawyers were ed.
‘Democrats groaned at the “kid brother”
liability, and Republicans turned it into
litical battle. cry. Today it is a meas-

ure of Bobby Keunedy’s
rains"ane-increatingly mature fodgment
that the ber generally rates him a good
General, and politicians of both

fy it~

indsay last week in a solici-
State Secretary Dean Rusk:

ion whether it is necessary for
office to be either burdened
by free-wheeling foreign

‘Wire Lerrist Tacniva
Ako arguing and explaining.

tmissions on the part of highly placed
amateurs.” But in an interview on national
television, Republican Richard Nixon gave

Bobby a surprisit . Said he: “In
ennedy, you have here
a man who, except for lack of experi-

ence, which he is now gaining, has many
of the qualifications that would make him
a very effective’ leader in the field of
foreign policy. He's tough-minded, he's
quick, he’s intelligent. He is one who
has a tremendous will to win.”

No Pretending. The will to win carried
right over from 1960 campaign against
Richard Nixon to the mastering of the
Attorney General's _job. sa Justice
Denariment career man: “When you have
a large bureaucracy like this. it’s hard to
instill a sense of urgency and interest in
the people down the line. But Kennedy
has been able to do it.” A graduate (’51)
of the University of Virginia Law School,
Bob had served as counsel for the Demo-
ratic minority on the McCarthy Com-
mittee. and later as chief counsel for the
McClellan Committee investigating labor

racketeering (Bob still turns livid when
Teminded that is yet to nail Team-

sters’ President Jimmy Hoffa). As At-
bby Ki

Tegal y
pretend to knowledge he doesn't have
Bays one of his deputies. “And you'd bet-
ter not either.”
At the very beginning, Attorney Gener-

al Kennedy gathered about hints talented
team. The ey me:
@ Byzon K’ Waite, 44, Deputy Attomey

General. An All-America halfback at Col-

E

London given by Ambassador
Joseph Kennedy. White and Jack later
in the same Pacific PT flotilla;

idential campaign, White
left his Denver law firm to head the

nee

|



Office of the Attorney General
Washington, B.C.

April 5, 1962

Nr. Alton M. Bryant

Assistant Special Agent in Charge

Criminal Division

q Federal Bureau of Investigation

4 Wew York, New York

7 .

i Dear Al:

. Our meeting yesterday was a very meaningful
experience for me. J think we have made a good start
and a good deal of progress.

4

7 I wish you would express my personal thanks

to all of the agents who participated. I was greatly

impressea with their knov-how, vigor and dedication.

I am sorry to bave missed seeing Harvey Foster
anf vill you please convey my regrets.

Thanks very much for your courtesies.
With best regards,
Sincerely,

whee General

ay Hh F pe
/


4-750 (2-7-79)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

f )
Deleted under exenption L) 7) ct with no segregable
material available for release to you.

[5] Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
(1 Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

(2 Document(s) originating with the following govemment agency(ies)
, was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.

———__ Page(s) referred for consultation to the following goverment agency(ies); ———_____
as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon retum of the material to the FBI.

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

(1) For your information:

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

27- $72E7- LEE

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXKKEXK

DELETED PAGE(S) X

NO DUPLICATION FEE %
x

XXXXXX FOR THIS PAGE =X
XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX
Fei/Dos
/
fo

Ge


4-528

VT SLIE7T- 20h

CHANGED TO
aL Age- Y

FEB 141962



seg a:

¥
UNITED STATES GO‘ ct

Memorandum &
ure : The Director pate: MARCH 2 “L 4962
¢ f * ¥ROM : NLP. Callahan :

I
] f SUBJECT: The Congressional Record

|) Seber mage en ‘The Greate received twe reecistions trem thé House
ves of the State of Arizema. One reachution commends Attoraey
Gener fer his action in requesting Mr. Rebert Welch to submit °

evidence of Als allegstion that a few thousasd Communists are coacemtrated in
hey departneats of the Government. The other reseletion requests the Congreas
to enact a bill to legalize the use of wiretapping evidenre in courts. Th: first
Feeolution tated “A letter was transmitied te Mr. Welch en December ¥, 196),
and it was suggeated therein that he produce his evidence to the Federal Dareau
@: Investigation so that they might take meceasary measures to prosecute thoss
who are is violation of eur laws. The action taken by the U. & Alteracy Goncral
comraendabic and it is beped that this tmitial action is followed up a0 that any
videnct im possession of Mr. Welch Becomes available for purposes of
ecution of violators.“

Original filed in 6b - /73 /- Ded

. |Z 7- - $7387-

OT RECORDED —
- 102 APR 19 taR9

—
—_ —__

In the original of a memorandum captioned and dated as above, the Congressional

Record for MARCH 33 /96a/_ was reviewed and pertinent items were
ei: for the Director’s cAtentions This form has been prepared in order that

Ppt opy of the original memorandum may be clipped, mounted, and placed
edas se of subject matter files.


: ne WK .

UNITED STATES GOV . me
(+ Memorandum TRG am
to : MR, MOBR Y pare: April 12, 1962 =<

rv N. P. CALLABAY pie =<
suspect: Robe it ia Tennedy . :

Eddie Ford in the Department telephonically contacted the writer this

ernoon and stated that Andretta had suggested he contact the Bureau to see if we
fig be of assistance in rendering any technical adviee concerning the loeation and

installation aa TV antenna to service the TV set in the Attorney General's Office.

.Ford stated that they had been having considerably difficulty on reception
on the sets that have been provided the Attorney General in his office and yesterday,
| April 11, 1962, the Attorney General became particularly vexed at the poor reception
he was obtaining during the course of the President's press conference. Ford wondered
whether or not one of our Laboratory technicians might get together with him and see wha
suggestions they might put forward so thatthey could arrange with General Services
Administration to install the necessary aerial to provide better reception for the
Attorney General.

informed Ford that I would check as to the availability of such
technical personnel and let him know whether or not we would be able to assist him.
The Laboratory Division advises there are men qualified to render technical suggestions
and consultatjbns a this matter who could be made available should the Director so

desire. ~- &
Ea . vA
, m Ts
‘ Hea id





pees Sa “4, -ake i Oe

iS

a
s
4
i
g
ie

office you find him
more like a harried news editor

crisis a8

ay.
re
rt
ct
oe
it
li
i

Te

to get judgment on
le, and he is the one
* ohe can make the lofty

ar ra

tA Es

yee

IG MAN
A HOT SEA

WASHINGTON, Saturday.

eae.

—YOUNG

Rag 9? Ave

L al “ull
Jo @* Bo

3g

ip $2: erie
if

Te

3
Bild

weit:
sHHsHea

WASHINGTON, Saturday.

ee

Sey F.. ik

if a oe
&

belt AEG |

subdued

patience. The

quickly to the
ter; otherwise he
has these qualities,

stter; otherwise he
terest and

HEA ii

ipa)

He looks at you impatiently
with his steely blue eyes. He

ES of Seas

Hild

- $§/3 67-14

17
ENCLOSU

RE

E |



“Wo: GAC, Cincianali

From: Director, FBI 21-5139 9-2 0202 5

° AEGEAN (aber macome

= BO APR 111962 ~

. sate noow [7] setevyre unr CI

GPEAKING ENGAGEMENT s
APRIL 6, 1962. . So
ROBERT ¥. KENNEDY .. ~
‘ATTORNEY GENERAL ~~

Reuriet 3-28-62.

In connection with the Attorney Gi General's speech
commitment in your area on April 6, you are instructed not to
initiate any contacts with him except when specifically asked to do
so by the Byreau. Should he make any requests of your office, of
course, thége should be complied with. Of course, you should .

contact Bureau for guidance with respect to any anasual Gevelopmeats.

TWOMI38
InTave



= 4641 ev. 7-14-60) £ Joe & - .

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
morandum
LA gb Sad = pare: B- Fe 6

Fee

a SUBJECT: rt bot V : Konnsartaa,

The attached C rie TY) Sten Tame has been

received in the Records Branch, appropriately initialed, and in-
dicated for file. By use of instent transmittal memorandum, all
necessary recording and indexing will be accomplished. It is to
be noted this form is for internal use only within the Recoris
Branch, principally by the Routing Unit where bulky material not
accompanied by memorandum is usually received.

The enclosure, if bulky and not usually filed with other
papers in file, may be detached but this action should be clearly

noted under the word "Enclosure." AEG. 77-5! 38 T—?/ b

oO a» Enclosure ; NOT RECORDED
PN / / 25 MAR § 1962

© 62 MAR 14 156



Tee S

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

Date: Me /o2

(Type in plain text or code)
AIRTEL :

(Priority or Method of Walling)

. ~ 2
0: DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM: SAC, CINCINNATI

BUBIBOT: APRIORNEY GENERAL TRAVELS

~ Attorney General arrived Cinci nati 6:33 PM, vie
military jet. Met at airport by SAC, USA, etc., per

Offiee for press conference in classroom perorders.
Meeting with Federal Agencies, ete., in USA Office.
Took abbreviated tour of FBI office. Made speeeh on
physical fitness and left immediately after the speech
for airport,

Just prior to departure gave exclusive interview to
Cincinnati Enquirer reporter stating John Birch Society
and Christian Anti-Communist Crusade, @tc., contribute
nothing to the fight against Communists and the fight

Attorney General commented favorably on appearanbe
FBI Office. « 8. Attorney repeatedly spoke highly of =
FBI personnel, work and cooperation. ist i

3- Buren |. a ; ~ _—_ ‘ak
2 - Cincinnati.‘
EDM/

a) j- Seto
wos Weds Fyshe

«i \

4 aaianetaieioas tev | -

Roeeer F KENNEDY = L

Bureau instructions. Transported vie FBI ear to Cincinnati

against Communism should be left in hands of authorities.

Attorney General departed 9:52 PM, en route Washington.
Bureau notified wy Phones. Wo significant developments.

ia. EEL
= at mesh

— Sent M Per

14 3 APA YL Agent in Charge

~


FBI

Date: = 4/13/62
‘Tronsmit the following in —
z

= (Type in plain text or code)
Vio AIRTEL

(Priority or Method of Mailing)

Miss Holmes
Miss Gandy__+
—_——__—_—+4

DIRECTOR, FBI TI

TO:

FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (67-1777)
RE:

VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL T » B/a/

Pa t Ennio

There is attache leat of a letter received

ry C Alton M, Bryant from the Attorney General, concerning
his visit to the NYO.

A routine acknowledgement to this letter has been
sent by ASAC Bryant to the AG, expressing appreciation of the
observations made concerning this visit.

@- Bureau (1 enc.)
1 - New York nosy

fs

oh mye Bb

. 55 AP 26 1962 ce, :

Approved:
ao ) FT Special Agent in Charge



DeLoach to Mohr memo .
Re:- Visit of AG to Buffet Dinner Given By . we
Savannah Office at Columbia, SC, 12-12-61 . . . :

OBSERVATIONS:

_ this is a case of the TBI setting up a contact
o bas issued a subinvitation to the Attorney
ears possibly

Tt would > ..-=r v-

, social affair and a Unite: States Attorney wh
General. The Attorncy General now indicates that he will come and it app
|

this might be more the Attorney General's show than an FBI show.

RECOMMENDATION:
ything about this and Jamieson should

It doesn't appear that we can do an.
be advised that he should see that courtesies are extended to the Attorney General

and that the affair is handled in an excellent fashion.


PAGE TWO OF TwO t. _%

. Jor SPEECH, COPIES OF WHICH MAILED TO BUREAU NIGHT OF MARCH TWENTYTHREE,
P. COMMENTED THAT FBI-S WORK IN FIELD OF NEW LEGISLATION IS CAUSING
JMUCH CONCERN IN THE UNDERWORLD. ;

IN QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD -A-G WAS ASKED FOR naspinvs ON
FRANCIS AMENDMENT TO OUTLAW C. P. IN CALIF. AND A-G DECLINED TO COMMENT
ON STATE LEGISATION AND STATED HE PERSONALLY WAS NOT IN FAVOR OF
OUTLAWING THE C. P.

WHEN ASKED ABOUT HIS RECOMENDATIONS FOR SEVERER PENALTIES IN CIVIL
RIGHTS VIOLATIONS, HE COVERED FED. GOVERN. RESPONSIBILITIES IN ENFORCING
THIS LAW WHEN VIOLATED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS. CHIEF WM. H.

PARKER WAS AT HEAD TABLE AND HEARD A-G DISCUSS THIS AT SOME LENGTH.

A-G REQUESTED ASSITANCE IN THE TYPING OF REVISED SPEECH AND THIS WAS DON
WITH RESPECT TO DEVELOPMENTS IN STATE CAB CO. CASE, I HAVE LEARNED
THROUGH ED COTHMAN, A-G PRESS RELATION OFFICER, THAT A~C, UPON LEARNING

Ilr BUREAUS LOCATION OF SID repeatepiy ‘SarD QUOTE I CAN-T

BELIEVE IT, I CAN-T BELIEVE IT. ENQUOTE. ALSO, THAT A-G SAID TO WALTER
SHERIDAN QUOTE AND TO THINK THAT I ALMOST KICKED YOU OUT OF MY oFFIcRé7C

WHEN YOU CAME IN AND TOLD ME THE FBI WAS GOING TO’ Look FoR

/ ME PORN wR: ow Of
our sear 7 on
ENQUOTE. _ y

AT A-G REQUEST HE WAS TAKEN TO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FOR SIX

TWENTYFIVE FLIGHT BY NAVY PLANE THREE TWENTYFIVE, TO PALM SPRINGS FOR
PURPOSE OF RETRUNING TO WASH. D. C. BY PRESIDENAIAL PLANE, SCHEDULED
TO DEPART ELEVEN THIRTY P.M PST THREE TWENTYFIVE INSTANT.

END AND ACK PLS “ bot

WA 11-02 PM OK FBI WA-RaC Os:

Te MRE iene “em secure omnes
TU Disco CoM, On.



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

} 1. Charter Day Support Committee -- This group is in
favor of the President and are going to stage a counter—
march.

The San Francisco Office has received information. concerning
a number of anonymous calls being made indicating various Veterans

groups are prepared to take action against individuals demonstrating against
the President, even to the extent of using tear gas.

. Chancellor of the University of California, Edward W. Strong,
has issued an order that there should be no gatherings on the University
‘of California Campus at Berkeley which would in any way interfere with the
jCharter Day proceedings.

Price reiterated that the contemplated activities of the various
groups has been receiving considerable publicity in the newspapers in
San Francisco, Secret Service and the local police are fully cognizant.

ACTION:
Although the President and the Attorney General have been alerted

to the picketing contemplated by different groups, if approved, I will again
call this to the attention of the Attorney >

ON


een ©
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

To: DIRECTOR, FBI pate: :7/19/62

Mr. Telson____
Mr. Belmont_”__
Mr. Mohr___

Mr. Callahan.

Mr. Conrad.
Mr. DeLoach__

Mr. Evans.

» Malone.
Re

SAC, RICHMOND (80-0) _
Tele. Room
Miss IZ.Imea

SUBJECT: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY Miss Gandy_
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Y} —___—
MAY 1, 1962

Roget — NNENNEDY

Re Richmond letter to Director, dated 3/31/62. ( iG

United States Attorney THOMAS B, MASON,

“ Roanoke, Virginia advised that he is to meet with the
Attorney General immediately upon the Attorney General's
arrival at Roanoke, Virginia and will bring him to
his office.

Mr, MASON requested the three Resident Agents
\| at Roanoke, Virginia to megtsghe Attorney General.

UACB, this will be done.

reau

-Richmond
PwY/bjs
(3)

atl J iit! 4
ole ane ee ed

te SO 2 v2 pp ier

BECEIAED-Digecson



CV 80-23

= We have forwarded the clippings to the Bureau

on this matter. No complaint has been received, although

- some time in the future, when the county prosecutor has
definitely come to his conclusion, we may well receive

a formal complaint from the NAACP. Clippings are attached, Let, {
for ready reference. om

Mr. McCurdy also mentioned to me that the
Attorney General had asked him several questions concerning
CYRUS EATON and his place in Cleveland affairs. McCurdy
said he told him he knew little about CYRUS EATON other
than what he read in the newspapers. It is noted in
connection with the EATONS that a group of pickets mobilized
largely through the efforts of Mrs. ANNE EATON, wife of
CYRUS EATON, bad picketed the Carter Hotel, Cleveland, at
the time of the Attorney General's arrival on December 3,
1961. Details concerning the picketing have been previously

ur to the Burea: separate airtel captioned
to which was attached a SL Cc
ette m captioned "Picketing of Attorney 7

General Robert F. nnedy, Cleveland, Ohio, December 3,

1961" ated 12/7/61 i

eet
~ On December 4, 1961, while the Attorney General
was awaiting his a he local Cleveland airport, L A
a lhe asked SA what the turnover rate is 7S
Ae id for Special - SA Harvey told him that he
didn't know exactly, but that it was less than one per cent

er month, pointing out we had a very low rate of turnover

C Wir



19-975 3
iUiat p. H., 4-8-62,

ACTION

VRS: vhm.
(Qe

JP

a? 2
GS AFL 12 1962

CYTE VOL LTE BRU

Special Agent

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO ied

Vv. R. sana erty

oe Necomorae OF THE ATTOR

TO.WASHINGTON, D. C., FR

The Attorney General's chauffeur

and advi sed ed he was to mest

None, f or information.

ETE aE

Oth
Guthman and two U. 5.

"sg car) and given
The AG's

YL

Dra

pet

e Attorney General

7t-
of our Boston Office called at
11:26 p.m. and advised the AG had departed Boston as scheduled on
Northeast Airlines Flight 247 at 11:10 p. m. BA

At ae. om

‘was accompanied by kir. Ed

related the AG

Ganators
enaors.

The AG's chauffeur was contacted by the writer at ll: 31 p. m.
through RE 7-5725, Car #45 (telephone in the
the benefit of the information furnished by SA
chauffeur assured the writer he would meet the AG as planned.

(AG) at the Washington on National Airport, North Terminal, at 12:47 a.m.,
4-9-62. He said he would call again at 11:45 p.m. to see if there were
any messages for him.

7

Ee

ee ‘Roses
DATE: 4-9-62 4 to
Gandy —-—__
NEY GENERAL
FROM BOSTON, MASS, _

77- S139 1- 22" /

aie 10 1962

Cia ad



- orandum to Mr. Belmont -
RE: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S VISIT TO CINCINNATI

.

The Attorney General then used the office of our SAC to
change his clothes. He made a brief tour of part of the Cincinnati Office
and shook hands with some of the employees on duty. He then proceeded
to the Taft Auditorium for his speech before the American Association
for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. His address waa.a plea in
support of the President's physical fitness program. It did not concern the
FBI or the Justice Department in any way. The Attorney General was
accompanied to Cincinnati by Dean Markham and Dick Snyder of the
President's Physical Fitness Committee. They did not participate in
the program in any way. The Attorney General also took two of his ons
along for the ride. In addition, the Deputy Attorney General Geoghegan,
who is originally from Cincinnati, and the Department Press Officer
Ed Guthman made the trip.



© qemonni rongeme.’ 10 : =
UNITED STATES GO * T oe)

Memoranuwn

To : Mr, Belmont pate: 1/2/62

NS

Roms Gk Brant) /

sonzcr: RECEPTION FOR THE CHILDREN OF _

CONGRESSMEN BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Ke he rT Fo Reniiedy

Mr, William Geoghegan, Assistant Deputy Attorney General, ~~~

| telephoned and advised he is proceeding on instructions of the Attorney General

| teLephon: advised he 1s proceedir anstrucuons Of ihe Attorney Genera:

to finalize arrangements for a reception by the Attorney General for the
children of Congressmen. He said the Attorney General wanted to handle
this prior to his leaving for his trip abroad the first of February.

According to Geoghegan it is anticipated that about 300 children
and their parents will attend. Because of the varying ages of the children
present plans call for the reception to be divided into two parts. Children
from six to twelve years of age will be invited on one Saturday and children
from twelve to eighteen years of age on a second Saturday morning. While
dates are not definitely set, it is contemplated that the receptions will probably
take place on January 20 and January 27, 1962. Geoghegan advised that these
receptions will be held in the Great Hall of the Justice Department and will

be somewhat similar to the reception for foreign students which the Attorney
General had last month,

Geoghegan asked two questions:

Gate

1. Could those attending the rec, ylons be taken on a tour of

the FBI? Me. or 22-5287 be

2. Would the Director available to partici pate j in a tbe reception?
ro JAN 11 .1962

RECOMMENDED ACTION: “fies. A wine

4, It is believed we shofld tell Geoghegan that Set the receptions

|| are planned for Saturday when Bureau facilities are closed,“tours would be

most impractical, It can be pointed out that a tour of the FBI is effective

only {vlien. it shows the FBI at work; that this is not just a question of getting

tour leaders ii and further that since the FBI has had its own program over a

-- Period of years of handling special tours most of the families of Congressmen

would already have 5 een On an FBI tour. . .

to bee aoe pe ee a" Vente

a- mr, mour

i < Mr. Delaact) We va ow DBPro y -
Sidi Cee “-



* GRITED STATES Gt ry
Memorar @
To 8: Mr, Mohr pave: . 12-68-81 ..

4 : ©, D. DeLoach re bee ——
|  2C7°

SUBJECT: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL +:

TO BUFFET DINNER GIVEN BY . 7S

SAVANNAH OFFICE AT @ L_
OLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA

12-12-61 7A bict VCoat fa {

SAC Jamieson, Savannah, called at 2:10 p.m. from Columbia, : \

South Carolina (Resident Agency of the Savannah Office) stating that he was in
Columbia in connection with a dangerous fugitive apprehension (which was successful) {
and that he wanted to advise the Bureau of the following facts: : : :

(1) The Savannah Office has planned to hold a buffet dinner 12-12-61
] from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Wade-Hammond Hotel, Columbia, South Carolina. s
’ (2) Written invitations have been sent out and persons prominent in - =
law enforcement, news media, etc., have been invited (approximately 100 persons). \

. (3) An invitation was sent to Terrell Glenn, United States Attorney
". for the Eastern District of South Carolina (who is new but, said Jamieson, very good).
: Jamieson had just called on Glenn and Glenn casually mentioned that he had talked
about this affair with the Attorney General and what a fine thing it was for the FBI \
to get the people together like this. The Attorney General immediately said that he 3
was going to come to the affair and apparently would come all the way from Florida. {

q 4) The Wade-Hammond Hotel is the finest hotel in town and Ji
is going to put on a very excellent affair. Jamieson i
bf ie not planned any specific program and that they wanted it to be a
friendly get-together so that we Would be reinforcing our contacts and liaison. He

wanted to let the Director know about the above and ask if there were any special
instructions.

(5) In connection with the same matter, Glenn asked the office to Zo
“hold up on an election law case in Williamsburg County so as not to embarrass
Attorney General. The case was just received this morning by the Savannah Offi

and the General Investigative Division has authorized Jamieson to hold up and the
matter is being taken up with the Civil Rights Division. ——- -~-~ —

1 - Mr. Belmont 20h’. (CONTINUED NEXT PA
1 - Mr. Rosen MY DD ea 4 Fg j—- sia he 2,
ECK:geg \ Bae ’ NOT RECORDE
(5) Wl DEC) 3 1961

GADECIS A

tamed





4-528

77- $13 97- 2/1, 2/2, BI GID
CHANGED TO

Gi2-/07b 24 - 10, 12

bA- 100764 4¢- 1b, UR A-b-6Q

FEB 21 1962

se bd

MAR 6- 1962

br] bab



9717-51387 «Voi 3

hobeeT F. Kenweyy



iS

cs al

My
‘

bneswerican” T hetivitioe, Gbtein House Reporte, fa, 2282,
pert i ond de STth Congrese Tires eestion. SOe aZ33 eens
@cesion ef Congress, Obtain Nevec Deoveent #116 sr itie)
loves Conmittess en Unwsmericen Activition (subject)

"shat it ds = whet it does." Obviovaly your ens tie being
on the ateff af this cousittes did nat enlighten you on
communist eenspizcaay,

In cenclueion 3 pass ons question, The gonmenist for
yours have fought the saith act end Iatarnal tecurity Act,
t Jono lest eur U.S. Supreme Court ruled 1¢ Constitute
fonal, "ent ove the eomnuniet e sepreive What hes long
expired, You ae Attorney General ewors te uphold and de-
fend eur constitution and enforce the Jews of the lands.
question isy thy heve you evaded enferc thie lew 7
The Communist etete publicly they will defy thie and all
ether lows that obstruct thafr els er purposs, That ain
fs te communize this good eld .5.A, Let we sound up the
someuniet, expose them, jel thea, inveetigets then,
Ro doubt they ere icnoring auesrous Lews. I heve aye
doubts about then paying tenes into aur form ef govern
@ont which they neve Sworn to Geetroye

Yeo, 3 know vo have been arrested and innediately vee
leasad,

a iii = . Me

oc sent tor

President J,f Kennedy
' Senators

G, A, Guathers
. 8 L. Mallend
Congressmen:
. we Cy, Cromer
Jones Bp Utt
wo Ay soley
Je M Roveceiot
Lf BI, d, Cdgar Heover
Chairman of UneAnsricen Activities
Francie t, walter
Editores St, Petersburg Tises

Oeuereun< Be ed

St. Petersburg Indepencant --


‘ante mieseast—iire

Tye Besxepy Faas. ATH Home 1s. McLean

“When he comes

does, be is heard. After Cuba. Chester
Bowles, who was sitting in for Absent
State Secretary Rusk, delivered a position
feport on Cuba that was long on piati-
tudes, short on concrete proposals. From
hhis seat behind the President, Bobby pro-
tested. “This 1 worthless. What can we
do about Cuba? This doesn’t tell us.”
For ten minutes the Attorncy General
tare the Bowles report to Bite When be
was through, there was an awkward si-
ence, broken only when the President
changed the subject. Befare the session's
end, President Kennedy had assigned a
task force under Assistant Defense Sec-
retary Paul Nitze to draw up new pro-
posals for U.S. policy toward Cuba.
The President does not always follow
his brother's advice. Last August. Bobby
and Ethel Kennedy spent three days in
Africa during the independence anniver-
sary celebration of the Ivory Coast. The
trip was an opportunity to meet African
leaders. Bobby became convinced that
Ghana's ‘eft-leani mei ng President Kwame

Nkrumah was implacably hostile to the)

rose earl; St his U.S ¢
ares

r.
ve three
Seer

round of official calls, He stopped at thd

it's quite lively.”.

dy moved on to the Foreign Office, the
Ministry of Justice, the Diet, a couple of
television studios, an embassy reception,
a Bar Association tea and the Japanese
Supreme Court.

That night, after a dinner given by
Foreign Minister Kosaka, Kennedy went
with a group of Japanese labor leaders to
a sake sbop off the Ginza, Tokyo’s Gay
White Way. “How do you like Japanese
women?” asked one of the shop's custom-
ers. Said Kennedy: “They're pretty. But
I can't comment any more. I'm already
married to an American woman.” Kenne-
dy, whose favorite beverage is a glass of
milk chilled precisely 15 minutes in a
freezer, was pressed to taste sake. Asked
he: “Is it good for the health?” Replied
the bartender: “It’s the best medicine.”
Soon, the Japanese began serenading their
guest with a folk song called The Coal
Miners’ Song (“Over the coal mines the
moon has risen! But since the mine chim-
meys are so tall, certainly the moon must

find it smoky”). Bobby responded with
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.

Hy
it
iH
fi

!

speak. Standing beside him, Tachiya kept
wp, his screaming diatribe. The audience
began to yell too. With the meeting out
of control, a student cheerleader climbed
to the platform. closed the session with
a call for the Waseda school song (“Tow-
ering edifice/ In woods of Waseda”). In
& final indignity, one cheerleader acci-
dentally struck Ethel Kennedy in the

stomach with his arm. Mrs.

In the schoolyard hundreds of students
rushed up, thrust out their arms, yelled

“Kennedy-san, shake hands.” __ Bobb
shook. At the ‘nearby Matsushita Fler
Industrial Co., the Attorn

down at a workers” table, chatted Ty
junism while munching manfully on
a whale steak.

From Osaka. the party drove to an
ancient Buddhist temple at Nara, where
priests offered Kennedy incense sticks, in-
dicated a nearby bronze kettle where the
sticks are traditionally burned by visitors.

soem eeaearemuirt
Sxatixc 1N Tokyo 4
“Do you Tike Japanese women?”


q _ nas
UNITED STATES GOVE <> “

,_ Memorandum | ~ aa

Malone ____

Roses
To: Mr. Belmon( yo" pare: March 21, 1962 i
FROM : C. A. Evans _ Gandy

pe

soupecr: ~>CFRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

Miss Novello, the Attorney General's personal secretary,_
called with further reference to the Attorney General's trip to the West Coast
this weekend. As wes were previously informed, the Attorney General is
traveling to San Francisco with the President. The Attorney General is being
accompanied by Miss Novello and by Ed Guthman, Public Relations Officer

in the Department.

The Attorney General and his assistants will transfer te 2 Navy
plane in San Francisco and go to Lompoc, California, to visit the juvehile
prison there. They will leave for Los Angeles about 5:00 p.m. on Friday,
March 23, 1962. L

“Ry ‘/

¢
~

Miss Novello said the Attorney General asked her to call me and
arrange for a hotel reservation for him at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Los Angeles.
In addition, he asked that he be picked up at the airport and taken to the hotel.
The Attorney General's travel plans for return to Washington are uncertain,
although he intends to leave Los Angeles sometime Sunday.

SAC Simon has been alerted to the request for assistance by the
Attorney General and in addition, he will do anything mhi¢hthe Attorney General
| asks in connection with securing reservations for his return flight to Washingtm .

Ue

Robert LAS

1-Mr. Mohr
1-Mr. DeLoach Y

2 at re uM
me” : galls
~~ . REC. 4 —S) —
S 2 eh TS it 05 2 ee ME
ne oe “n witas co x6 MAR 23 1962

iat 2phee o
hy

5 1 Nar 23 1962, 2


* Kennedy, Robert Francis

MAGAZINE: Time
February 16, 1962

ARTICLE: vp Adinnistration: More Thana.
a other" ~~~ ~~



4750 (2-7-79)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

- ia
of Deleted under exemption(s) (Ef2) c 2 with no segregable

material available for release to you.

x Information pertained only to a third party with no reference te gummer the subject of your request.

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

(1 _ Document(s) originating with the following government agency(ies)
, was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.

——_— Page(s) referred for consultation to the following government agency(ies); ———___
as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon retum of the material to the FBI.

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

(1 sFor your infognation:

A The following number is to be used for reference regarding these p.

27-2 EV — Net ? rrcided pots ata 04h

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NO DUPLICATION FEE
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77 FVII G72 P/

CHANGED TO

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MAY 1 1962

vit = Sip



4
SALA Corte let on

Lane

a

caiderf Lobo t x /k

X

woven, ee | Se
fire van

Mr. Malone | SC
Mr. Belm&: & JY ir pavons
- * Mr. Sullivan :
Re: Travekptthe Attorney Mr. Tavel : x
Geral a: Mr. Trotter ij
, Tele. Room | _-
Miss Holmes

Yoon

While in the Attorney | sies Gondy 4
General's Gifice $day on other

matters it le®rned he has the -
following plans which will take him Xs
out of the city: -

€. 3

% ‘Ton April 3rd, late in the day, he is
going to/Philadeiphia in connection with the National
ahaa Award. On April 4th the Attorney General
plans to bé in New York handling personal matters.
On April 6th he Js going to Cincinnati where he has
a speech Bepe: d. That weekend the Attorney
General is Massa . On April 8,
1962, he is t6'be in Gloucester, Massachusetts,
in connection with a testimonial affair for Senator
Smith. -

C. A. Evans


Sree comes oe. . . . wf
UNITED STATES O(°ERNMENT a -€3

. .Memorandum

: DIRECTOR, FBI

To
bt : SAC, RICHMOND

VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY VA
* ROANOKE, VIRGINIA \
op MAY 1, 1962

fycording to the local press, Attorney General

is to make an address on Law Day on
for 1, 1962 at Roanoke, Virginia. The exact time
and place of this address and other arrangements are
not imown to this office.

It 1s not contemplated that this office will
take any action in connection with the Attorney
General's trip, unless requested to do so by the
Bureau, by the Attorney General, or members of his
staff.

@-Bureau
i-Richmond

EEB: GTC

zoel udy SE

ay

~ a

Mceui ? f 7 —S/307— &:
7 “Cray Hes mee / AQ
ib 85° “peg. HE APR 1062
ra wcCeHetcbi item _


we

4-750 (2-7-79)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

ZL 1 Page(s). withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
_> indicated, explain this deletion.

(1 Deleted under exemption(s) with no segregable
material available for release to you.

(J Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
(Fs Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

(1 _ Document(s) originating with the following government agency(ies)
, was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.

——— Page(s) referred for consultation to the following government agency(ies); — >>
as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon return of the material to the FBI.

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

terial

x For your information:

uk

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
fr
QP- S626 7T=— (98 enchsure.

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