1 19/62
PLAIN TEXT

wat

[0 SAC, PORTLAND a
yp - oe Ke.

FROM DIRECTOR, FBI - Lh Baw i Keuwely

‘ TRAVEL PLANS OF ATTORNEY GENERAL. —

~ PLANS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL TO ARRIVE PORTLA! THIS DATE

CANCELLED, ATTORNEY GENERAL SCHEDULED TO ATTEND ! ZETING WITH

THE PRESIDENT LATER TODAY,

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TELETYPE TO SACs, MOBILE
ATLANTA
RE: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 4-25, NEXT.

MOBILE ADVISE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR EVANS RE ABOVE

LivORMATION,

FOR INFO ATLANTA, ATTORNEY GENERAL AND ASSISTANT
{CARECTOR EVANS ARE SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE ATLANTA ELEVEN
SivTEEN PM, APRIL TWENTYFIVE, SIATYTHREE, BY BORDER PATROL

PLAS,

fay



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Page(s) referred for consultation to the following government agencyties);
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be advised of availability upon return of the material to the FBI.

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weap rain ea


“ert oremarke said Kereretmte the visiting attorney zen-A local reporter said that allo

from what Tee been |
cating, it dacs

eral. Both

avernn: save no indication thal Hast night when Kennedy arrived

1 was wronc.””

aling
and dozens of soung persons
side the capital caused one state

sfiicer in plam clothes fore.

mark: “They're acting like Ken-
nedy was a rranner.”

Nt y SAHD that dis.
uussed posuble future de-searesa-
con and colng sights cases it
jahama,

“The savernar has always said
that matters
Showtid ie resolved by
people.” the attorney general
said.

“And ms position has
Thad, sa mes ad focal peaple can
work out these problems satis:
factority, ihe generat gover
arent will not have lo conte int

he thinks these

heen

HE AVTORAEY GEN
voted that The governor

aways best an aitspoken aaves

cate af moensaining iaw aad on
inder all camttans, This is ane
Ihing on whieh we ave in hdl ac
cord

On his way te the capial tram
Maxwell An Foree Base, where
he spent ast night, hemneiy
tapped by Reus alice budding
abot three bleeds team the Cn
Hat Then kennedy, Berd and
Starshall, walked abreast) ap the
hill to the Capiel

They wee tonied
sards by bor sistant his FRE

seme is

cents
They met ae ane until They came
on the Capital cronads There
the hist Stile patrviman they

poseseboamiied his nana a

“one stale patrolman had declined’ GOV
Is

ta shake his hand, preferring to
hold his hands behind his hack

Roth Kennedy and Wallace ware’
dark gray suils and white shirts
While” hath were neat, acither
cond compare an stylish dressing
with Reid. wha was the only one
af the three who wore a hat or
Two-laned  shacs,

As Rennedy came on the porch
at the State C. iod

y wreath was on a bronze in.
scription marking the spat «here
efferson Davis was inauzersted
Prosdent of the Conlederate
States al America

Mrs, Dugger explained to re-
porters that“) dant want the
enemy to step on it

Mrs. Dugger did net ithentity
her organization, hat sad several

¢ Y the patralmaf—and mem wore members Ws —erwup) ee ae te A hast
leak like be Kennedy smiled broadly. One rea. Called Women For Constitutional always as it has been and
rit follaw threugh in 963, The json for this may have heen that Government,

i taee said ob qist knoe Thal ypo-!

{To know that Mr, Kennedy's pa-
sition is the same as it has always
WALLACE, answering mene soverna sa ;
newsmen’s questions foliawing the; ,. TR Severnar said the possi-
meeting, said flatte biiiiy of @ future mecuing between
vate lace and the President die
My position is unchanged. Mis: aciee al the meching. but he sedi
the same as it was during the it yas “discussed in gencralities”
campaign last year, the same as with no canclus ‘or decision
gamnaan bast year. the same 3 conclusions 9r decisions

sume se rreached,

rationenl the same as it was he-
fore my meeiing today with Mr.
Kenned!

rere

“We had a em sand very
discussion af the prah-
involving the siate and
federat gavernments,

“PE omizht say alsa thal Me,
Kennedy's pasitian is alse um.
changed.”

To alnust every question asked
ahout speedic parats of ciscussien
henwoon fm and Kennedy, Wal-
lace gave the same reply—"My
pasition is unchanged.”

Asked if he thouzht the eoater-

aricinied in Aer achaT=tamaad any uscru! Wal

[ae

~ em



FD-970 (43-02) * : Pamey

(Mount Clipping in Space Below)

Sdys University,
Political Leaders
Con Handle It

. RY CLARKE STALLWORTH ©
, Post-Herald Correspondent

| rT GOMERY, April 24—U. S$. Attorne Geneva!
Robert F. Kennedy, who flew here for a visit with Gov.
George Wallace tomorrow, said in a press conference
here today that he believes Alabama desegration prob-
‘ems will he sellled peacefully
"These molters can be handled peacefully by the
university and political leaders. There was no need for
marshals, Ict alone troops, at Clemson,” said the tousle-
] aired atterncy general.
i “It we most important to uphold the law, This trans-
rebtisghe questions of segregation or integrator Tis

si

IK fhinks

1c

tdicate page, name of
‘wapaper, city ana state.)

Te BIRMINGHAM NEWS

1
TUP BIRMINGHAM
—  POST-HPRALD

BI

BIRMINGUIIEM, ALABAM

Date:

Egition:

Ausnore CLION SE ALESON

‘SR. ITLES
VISE? OF A
SOAL, TO TONTSOUER
BAMA, 4/24-25463

Character:

Editor:

or

Classiticauon:

Submitting Other: BERN ENGUAM



17- 5/387 Vol. 4

Rober T F. Kennedy



‘ { 3
/
4 )
URGENT 4/24/53 1-07 RM CST vist
JP DIRECTOR, FBI AND SAC, BIRMINGHAM 7 _
. > a i Aba p
Fron". SAC, MOBILE /62-1098/ apicaerr hee ey ,
‘ AG

ec VISiT oF ATTORNEY GENERAL* TO MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, ‘APRIL
THE NTYFQUR ‘AAD TWENTYFIVE INSTANT. Re va!

Abate i
———

VOLUNTEEPS FOR ALABAMA AND WALLACE /VAl/

t
HET TONIGHT AND DECIDED TO DEMONSTRATE AGAINST AG AT CAPITAL. 7 ' \
APPROXIMATELY TWENTY STATED THEY WOULD MEET AT FRONT OF CACPITAL ‘
T MONTGOMERY EIGHT Aw Ms TWENTY FIFTH NEXT. PLANS DESCRIPED |

i; ,
Ac JUST TO GREET AG AND LET HIM KNOW THEY DO NOT APPROVE al, we

ONGTE OF WHAT HE I$ DOING UNCUGTE, THEY HOPE AG WILL GO IX ppn."
if
PACK DOOR TO AVOID THE DEMONSTRATORS AND WOULD CONSIDER THAT fe" " v3

' :
A VICTORY. THEY DO NOT PLAN TO APPROACH THE AG PEYSCALLY QUT
MAY TRY TO HAND A LEAFLET® TO MEMBERS OF HIS PARTY. THERE-MAY

PE SOME PICKET@ SIGNS, FORTY MEN ATTENDED THIS MEETING. ©"
AMONG THOSE PLANNING TO DEMONSTRATE ARE COL. WILLIAM POTTER GALE 36)
ANB RICHARD PUTLE® OF CALIFORNIA, PETER XAVIER nyt s De YORK, we

Ata

GEORGE W. SEYTCN AND POSSIBLY ABM. JOHN Je CROMELIN.

BAPR >
THEY PLAN TO DEMONSTRATE. ALSO AT WSFA-TV STUDICS

_—

AT FIVE THIRTY P. Me. TWENTYFOURTH INSTANT WHERE AG SCHEDULED

EN? PAGE OuE. Wk l . “iv
- ‘ fee hr we “he .
Three eee te, Dre Even:



b
adda 2 BRAZIL
. 20 December 1962

“another matter discussed was that of our balance of payments and the
ever decreasing prices of our basic export products as compared with
the increasing prices of the machinery which we buy from that friendly
nation. .

“Waturally, in formal meetings and receptions we could not use the - 2
same clear and objective language we used, where we discussed a little ~

of everything, but always without hiding our thoughts c or weighing
our words.

"Alliance for Progress, the Cuban crisis, the situation in

Tatin America, were all discussed, plus other matters, There has
been no agreement other than to examine our problens with frankness
end objectivity. ho
"In conclusion, we agreed that such meetings can be very useful .
to coexistence and the friendship of our nations.” .

HERES LIMA DENIES SUBVERSIVE PLOT

Rio de Janeiro Radio Mayrink Veiga in Portuguese 0100 GMI 20 December 1962-—W

(Text) Brasilia--Brazilian Premier Hermes Lima, after consultation with
the Council of Ministers on 19 December, issued the following official
note:

“I am authorized to state that reports about a plan for rebellion .
throughout Brazil scheduled for January are baseless. These reports,
which stemming from certain isolated facts, attempt to establish :
an atmosphere of alarm and even panic, whose purpose is less to fight
extremism than to confuse national public opinion at the very moment ©
the process toward normalization of Brazilian institutional life is being
completed.

"The nation can rest assured that through all the media of information ©

and control at its disposal, the government is in a position to =

guarantee public order, insuring the normal } functioning of institutions
and individual freedoms. :

"The government of President Joao Goulart is well aware of the incidents
reported in accusations made to the police, and knows the nature and
scope of these incidents. The government will not relax the

vigilance which it has ceaselessly exercised throughout Brazil in
ecannection with activities of a subversive nature.

"This duty of the government 1s being completed by warning public
opinion regarding the malicious aims of alarmists, through which an
attempt is being made to create an atmosphere of confusion by using
generalizations prepared for the occasion and publicity of kom
orientation."



e PD t80 (4-3-62)

(dount Clipping in Spoce Below)

| JFK May— °
Visit State,
RFK Says

Post-Herald Capital Bureau
MONTGOMERY. April 24—ilis
“rother confirmed it today: Pres-
slent John Kennedy may come to
“tabama in lhe nevr future.
Asked al a jess conference if
the Presider were coming fo Ala-
Yama. for a visit soon, U.S. Atty.
sen. Robert ’. Kennedy said:
“T think he might be coming lo
lahama.””
There have heen recurting re:
wats thal Uresident Kennedy
ould come to the Tennessee Val-
’y, probably Aiuscie Shoals, tu
elp celebr:' the 30th annivel
f the establsiunent of the Ten-
essce Valiry Anthority, 1

The repeits here say President!
yenmedy oyievy came an his Ata-

nama visit in about two weeks,

we _
ENCLOSURE.

(indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

TH BIRVINGHAM NEWS

1
TWP BIRMINGHAM
POST-HPRALD

BIRMIUNGIAM, ALABAN

4-25-63
PINAL

Date:

Edition:

“JAMES DB. MILES
Se YISTT OF ATTA
RReOPAL, TO NOYTSO

ALABMIA, 4/24-25/63
Character:

my

or

Classtiicauen:

Submitting Ofte: BI RM ENGHAM



URGENT 2-15°63..-7-54 PM CST JDG
TO
FR

Ve OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ROSERT “KENNEDY TO HO'STON, TEXAS,
réeauany FIFTEEN, NINETEEN SIXTY THREE. THE ATTORN. Y GENEPAL

~ ARRIVED IN HOUSTON AT NINE THIRTY Ale INSTANT, VISI" iD aITH
~ RII NM OL eee

THE UNITED STATES ATTORNEYS OF TEXAS. AND HELD A “pRE'S CONFERENCE

AND A PRIVATE CONFERENCE PRIOR TO LUNCH. IN TYE AF :RNOON ~

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL PARTICIPATED IN T¥O TELEVISION APPEARANCES

AND HELD A CONFERENCE WITH THE VARIOUS HEADS OF FED 2AL Lai, }
ENFORCEMENT IN THE AREA REGARDING ANTI RACKETEERING .°\ND GAMBLING.

oo

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL VISITED THE HOUSTON FEI OFFICE iND WAS.
VERY COMPLIMINTARY OF THE STAFF AND THE OFFICE SPAC . HE

“EXPRESSED APPRECIATION FOR OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE ‘FFICE.
ROBERT KENNEDY DEPARTED HOUSTON VIA NATIONAL AIRLIN +; FLIGHT

THIRTY AT SIX THIRTY FIYE Poly : a
oe YW) -~-SI SPD,
*-END AND ACKEPLS 4 ®& vi.
. oo. 4. et :
WA $=55 Pa OK FBI WA,OS “7 Fr. Sr)

TU oS DISCO efi

CG MR EVANS j \" MR. BELMONT FOR THE DIRECTOR ,

WG 2 FEB 25 196 ~



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

On Monday the Attorney General held a press conference. One
question was asked by a reporter concerning an advanced copy of a speech
to be delivered at the American Bar Association Convention by John Satterfield,
the Association President, wh ich was critical of the Fugitive Felon Act. (A
teletype on this was submitted from San Francisco.) It is interesting to note
that this question came "out of the blue.” Despite this, the Attorney General
]Bandled it very effectively and obviously has some familiarity with the over-

all picture insofar as unlawful flight cases are concerned ag he told the

reporter his recollection was in the last five years there had been approximately
5,000 persons arrested by the FBI under this statute and only some twenty had
been prosecuted in Federal court.

The Attorney General appeared at the KGO television studios and
taped a program with Tennessee Ernie Ford which was to be telecast later.

Following his luncheon appearance before the Committee of the Judiciary of
the American Bar Association, the Attorney General addressed the House of

Delegates. He left for Seattle at 5:00 p. m.

There was exceptionally limited contact with any FBI personnel
in San Francisco, SAC Price was, of course, at the conference with the heads
of the Federal law enforcement agencies which the Attorney General held
that moming. While transportation over the weekend was handled by the
Attorney General's host, the San Francisco Office did, at his request, drive
him to the United States Attorney's Office, to the television station, to the
Bar Association Convention and then to the airport for his departure.

On arrival in Seattle on Monday evening, the Attorney General
and his family were transported from the airport to the Hotel by Governor
Rosellini of the State of Washington and officials of the World's Fair. That
evening the Attorney General dined privately with John McCone, CIA Director.

On Tuesday, I met with the Attorney General, the United States
Attorney for the Western District of Washington and with Chief Judge William
Lindberg of the United States District Court in Seattle. This related to
prosecutive matters in the District Court in which the Federal government had
an interest. No matter was raised which directly affected the FBL Judge
Lindberg and United States Attorney Brock Adams are, of course, both very



rite
. +

os, a .
GENERAL INvESTIL.: vision
i April 24, 1963

i Mobite and Birmingham were previously | se an a
instructed to contact racial informants for

«+ any information concerning possible
demonstrations by Klan or similar organi-
zations in connection with visit of the
Attorney General to Montgomery, Alabama.
Information received from other informants

Soe:
that Robert Shelton, Alabama Klan leader, FES ie EET Ra a
might appear in Montgomery with Klan PA RSe ey Beat nt mee Se
members for demonstration, BA er

Contents of attached teletype will be
telephonically furnished to the Civil Rights
Division of the Department and this will be
confirmed in writing to Assistant Attorney
fseneral Burke Marshall,



FD-26 (Rev. 13-33-58)

FBI —
Date: 4/25/63 ww

Transmit the following in
(Type in plain texs or code)
Vic AIRTEL
(Priority or Method of Mailing)

FROM: SAC, RICHMOND (80-515) 0
TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL RoerT F lreennedyg

According to the Richmond Times Dispatch of 4/24%63,
US Attorney General KENNEDY, accompanied by Assistant Attorneys,
General in Charge of Tax and acivil Rights matters, will appear —
on a@ panel on "Justice Today" on 5/4/63 at the University of ~~
Virginia. Assistant Attorneys General will be LOUIS OBERDORFER,
Assistant Attorney General in Charge of the Tax Division, and a
BURKE MARSHALL, Assistant Attorney General in Charge of Civil
Ballroom and this appearance will be in connection with ‘Taw Day -
activities of the University's School of Law. <3

On 5/3/63 U.S. Senator HARRY F. BYRD will speek in!
connection with these same activities on the topic, "Massive
Federal Spending and Concentration of National Power." wif

Both events will be be open to the public. . -

nue

with this appearance. However, should the Attorney General
contact this office direct after his arrival, we shall be as
helpful as possible and in the event any questionable matter
arises, the Bureau will be consulted and the Bureau will be
advised of any pertinent developments.

(fe Be mn 22251307 - 378

(4)
qt © APR 26 19632 ay

Rights. This panel will be held at 2:30 P.M, in the Newcomb Hall

seu Cantey WY BUikAd
ACB fio action will be taken by this office in connectionl

Sent uo

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

\


FU- su eee. need sou) -

* ae FBI

Date: 2/6/63

Transmit the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

Via : AIRTEL ‘ AIRMAIL
(Priority or Method of Nailing)

RE: ATTORNEY, GENERAL
ROBERT K- KENNEDY :
VISIT TO HOUSTON, TEXAS ;
YL FEBRUARY 15, 1963

. This afternoon Mr. WOODROW SEALS, U. S. Attorney,
Southern District of Texas, Houston, informed me chat he had
been advised” by thé bépartinent of Justice that x ‘ERT F. ~** ""
KENNEDY, Attorney General, United States, would » sit Houston
on 2/18/63.

7 + °
on It was Mr. SEALS' information that the ittorney
‘General would arrive at Houston International Ai: ort at
10:00 AM above date and depart on the same day, ‘ ‘15/63, at
6:00 PM. Mr. SEALS did not know any more inform: ion with .

respect to the Attorney General's itinerary.

Mr. SEALS was not acquainted with the ; 'rpose of the

i Attorney General's visit to Houston. He did say hat tne !

- | Department informed him that the Attorney Genera woulc like a
press conference that morning at approximately 1( -30 AM in the
‘office of the U. S. Attorney, Houston. Also, it ‘as indicated
that the Attorney General would want to meet witl the heads oi
certain of the Federal agencies in Houston and m :t the
Federal Judges here. Mr. SEALS said the Departm .t also told

. fA (im the Attorney General would want 4 tour of th: FBI office.

nh . CG Doz DE
"ot Lyicll The above is submitted & the’ informa on of the ' wb
ce 5
Bureau. I will, of course, extend the usual cou. esies and nw
keep the Bureau informed of all pertinent davelc ants. aa
4 Bureau Ex i0l ¢ FES 8 1963 Ke
1 = Houston - v z
RER:mec { <b - _——
5 Appr vey: ae Sent M P.

Oo Si sod. § 5iSpecial Agent in Charge

Set : aS aon



meen on we. v0 |
UNITED STAT CF ‘)
Memo....- --

To: MR. savan DATE: 9/5/62

{rm : LEWIS W. OPSAL

SUByECT: NBC RADIO INTERVIEW 9/2/62

ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT F. KENNEDY y
are - OOO ae
° o¢ = Lady
~- At approximately 3:10 p.m. Sunda’ /2/62, while I was

,

on my way to work, I heard a recorded ii Vien of Attorney y aad
General Robert Kennedy conducted by Russ<fWard over the local fi ;
National Broadcasting Company station.” Upon arriving at work es
at about 3:20 p.m., I advised the Duty Agent in the Domestic H é
Intelligence Division of the interview and the fact that the .
Director and the FBI were mentioned. The Duty Agent suggested , .
that I submit a memorandum concerning the remarks made during ! g 3
the interview and refer the memorandum to the Domestic Intelli- B f
gence Division. {7

sd

Parts of this interview were not heard by me due to ,
excessive street noise; however, the following is the gietcof «,
the interview. Mr. Ward asked about the number of Communist & v
Party members in the United States and Mr. Kennedy replied that
there are about 10,000 members in the Communist Party at. th
time. Mr. Ward stated that Mr. Hoover, the Director af the BI,
had recently been referred to as an "ineffective spy ‘swatter
and he inquired of Mr, Kennedy what his feelings were aT
Kennedy stated that Mr. Hoover and the FBI were very éffective
in combatting subversion and communism and without this effec-
tiveness, communism's effect on this country would have been

very great.
* Pn \ te FL. L

ADDENDUM: 9-6-62

Svs

a4 =

,

7
ie

¢

This memorandum should be referred to the Domest
Intelligence Division as requested by the Duty Agent with whom
Opsal discussed this matter on Sunday, 9-2-62.

TIM EAN Ree



700 (2 /-0 9?
yr. > =e

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

Deleted under exemption(s) bIC, bID with no segregable
materia! 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.

(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):

(1s For your information:

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

Jo 81287 -360

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Fer oos
cee cen peep


SEP 2 4 1962

COMM-FBt

statement to the press, and this Us being brought to his attention by

SAC, Milwaukee (62-7)
FROM: Director, FBI
_ TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GEN

ea LP 51287 see
oe stuart paren : sot
. var pees tus rrr il wom to er
* ble sun. Dares ts recelvd nemo trom the Depart on
coenclee at Lette cakes Wtorneys and beads of Federal law enforcement ”
agencies at Milwaukee oa 10/6/62. The Executive Office for U. 8. .-
Attorneys ta the Department did slat U. & attorney Brome iat .
possibly the Attorney General might request such conferences. .. .

The U. &. Attorney was in error, however, tn making his wt

the Department, ; .
a htrae Geer shld tacit od ay ener,

sce per Aran po oem ot ;
re! : “- ree

ag your confidential information and not tobe repeated

outside your office, the Attorney Ceneral has expre: great dis-
pleasure at the roannerAn which U. 8. Attorney Brennan has been ~
performing his dwies, Zhd he will undoubtedly confer with the U. 8.”
Attorney i thls rigard curing the coarse of his viel to Milwaukee

- gies

3 795i, als

OG FY BF

uaz. noon] tevervft fo

ene ge oe mee yee

ne manta entation ae ste net


Pps (ae

{Meunt Clipping in Spoce Below)

JFK's Visit
To Alabama
Confirmed

President Kennedy will visit Ala-
bama in aboul two weeks, his
brother, U.S. Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy told Gov. Wal-!
lace yesterday in a meeting ali
the Govern office.

Kenoeily also said he hoped his!
brother and Wallace would get
together. |

There have heen recurring re-
porls thal Fesident Kennedy will}
visit Ihe ‘Tennessee Valley, proh-
ably Wu for a cele:
ibrahon af the Jt anniversary of!
Ie-TeMTe-e8 Valley—autiorty.

TAP

(Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

T'S BIRALNGHAM NEWS

LTP BIRMINGHAM
“~~ POST-HFRALD

BIRMUNGICAM, ALABAM

pate: 4-26-63

Edition INAS,

Author:

Editor: JAMS Ee SILLS
nue TSTT OF AT ANSE
TEYERAL FO Mov Tcouepy

» 4/24-2 5463

Character:
or

Classification:

Submitting Office: BI RMINGITAM

Pre oc deunatnmen Mae R tet



750 (2-7-79)

) )

ay ;
f FEDERAL BUREAU OF invesrigarion
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

XXXXXX

_j[- Page withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

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

(1 Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or 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 For your information:

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

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reipos


bP toe (423-62) ‘

(sount Clipping in Spoce Below)

j Wallace wil
go on TY after

Kennedy meeting
News Capital Bureau
MONTGOMERY, April 24—Gov.
Ceorge C. Wallace wili deliver a
tatewide iclevision address at
+30 p.m. ‘Thursday. his office an

(Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state,)

tace’s scheduled meeting with |
U.S. Ally. Gen. Robert F. Ken- |
nedy. '
Bill Jones. W s press. sec-i
. imary purpose}
ide lalccast is “to!
port to the people on the pro-
ess of the administration.’ buti
L was consilered probable that]
Jallace would also discuss his
“soting with Kennedy. THE BIEINGHAM
I Fovernur alsa is expected: —

speak on the school tax issue POST-HPRALD
) Aeretie > vislatire, Ge

BIRUAENGHAM NEWS

BIRMUNGILAM, ALABA

pate: 4-24-63
Re STAR PIN

Editron:

L

Author:
JOHN WL SLOOMEP
VISTT OF ATUARNY
TO MONTIONUR:

ALABAMA, 4/24225/63

Character:

Editor:
Tith

Classification:

Submiting Otnee: DIRMINGIAN



hoe ag
“Menard ve

Director, FBI DATE:

nme / wi lwaukee (62-0) ~

SUBJECT: ROBERT F, Lennepy
ATTORNEY GENERAL
‘ OF THE UNITED STATES

Attached is a copy of a self-explanatory
article which appeared in the Milwaukee
Journal on 9/8/62. This article refers
to a proposed appearance in Milwaukee on
10/6/62 on the part of the Attorney General.

Accordingly, the Bureau is requested to
advise what unusual courtesies or services,
if any, should be rendered to Mr. Kennedy in
connection with this visit.

=

1-Milwaukee 0)
JLE:mg

Q@Q-sureau (en LS ~ ma fp}
af

@) $
\ wes 77 -S7P7 31:

. 74 Bias SEP 1962
Load .
zs ;
< © fo

eee >

boner eet


éddd 1
BRAZIL

20 December 1962. v-

GOULART COMMENTS CN RENTED TALKS
Rio de “Janeiro Ministerior Exteriores in Portuguese to Embassies 1900
GME 18 December 1962--W -

(Text) President Goulart has granted an interview to JORWAL DO BRASIL
about the visit of Mr. Robert Kennedy to Brazil. We quote a few
passages below:

“U.S, Ambassador Lincoln Gordon had asked me for an eudieuce. During
the talk, which was very cordial, I commented about the statements of
President Kennedy, as reported from Washington, on the Brazilian
internal situation, and especially the enormous concern shown toward
the economic and financial difficulties of the nation. I pointed .
out the repercussions which these statements could have here, in Brazil,
and the rumors which, no doubt, will arise on the basis of these
staterents.

"At this point, the U.S, ambassador told me of the presence of
Mr. Robert’ Kennedy in Panama, and suggested the possibility of a
meeting to have a frank talk with a person of his relaticnship
to the President. He said that such a meeting could clear up
some problem of real interest in Brazilian-U.S, relations.

"Acting on the opportune suggesticn of the U.S. ambassador, I asked

thet an invitation be sent to Mr. Robert Kennedy for an informal
meeting. Shortly thereafter, Ambassador Gordon confirmed the

trip of Mr. Kennedy to Brasilia for a personal and informal meeting.

As soon as I received this confirmation of Mr. Kennedy's trip, I~”
contacted the president of the Council of Ministers and Foreign i
Minister Hermes Lima telling him of the trip and of the reasous for it.

“In a long talk with the premer, I told him what I wanted to

discuss with Mr. Kennedy, especially regarding the points and aspects
which denand most attention and which could lead to clarifications
which I believed necessary and which we wanted Pieaident Kennedy to
know from a source of unimpeachable authority, Mr. Robert Kennedy.

Further on, President Goulart said: “We agreed that certain Brazilian
information channels--and I do not refer to the press which in

Brazil is free and can compete with the best of the world--which have
access to the President of the United States and to the U.S, State
Department, do not represent the interests of our nation and mh less
of our people. This specifically wes one of the main topics of the
frank ani cordial conversation which I had ee Mr. ak ert ar?
FOREIGN BROADCAST INFORMATION SERVICE, @, S

cOnCESNDE Lin W anbeeca boul “le are

isiee

4/3fT-
53 JAR? 18637 3a aM x7 —

307


i) (-° FBI a)

Date: 4/3/63

ns . {Type in plain text or code)
fo AIRTEL
Via
ne (Priority or Method of Mailing)
Pe »
on oe TO : DIRECTOR, FBI :
te . ;
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO :
ATTORNEY GENERAL's VISIT .¢
TO THE CHICAGO OFFICE ‘
3/19/63 ry
hy yg fe
. a I am in receipt ot a letter from th« Attorney
“. * General dated 3/26/63, and received in Chicage 4/2/63,
- _'° » dn-connectéien-tith tris recent visit to the~CLi 1go **

‘Office, A copy of the Attorney General's lett +: is
attached together with my letter of ack.owied: nt.

Above submitted for Bureau's inform: .on,

a

<3 + Bureau (Enes2)

an “1 - Chicago ay .
; MWJ/fcd AS
aye 2
S
y q
¥ / PD fi:
vy t . 7 Gly
[e ao es
. ont .
HALL. Les pe Rt _—
CC Wik ws
~ Wee ft

‘Gy —
Approved: Sent M Pe c

Special Agent inj/Charge



a _ ar
URGENT 4/25/83 1-10 AM CST
To DIRECTOR, FBI AND SAC-S, ATLANTA AND SAVANNAH
“uy inlmes .
FRoi “SAC, MOBILE /82-1098/ 2P . Me Miss Gandy
| VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL To MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, APRIL~ ter seme

x 42>

TWENTY FOUR AND TWENTYFIVE ENSTANT. ANFORMATICN CONCERNING. digih
ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PARTY ARRIVED MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE,

wh Srngee,

WONTCONERY, ALA., APRIL TUENTYFOUR AT FIVE ZERO SEVEN PM.
APPEARED AT WSFA-TV STATION FIVE THIRTY P¥4.

SEVERAL PICKETS FOR VOLUNTEERS FOR ALABAMA AND WALLACE /VAW/
OUTSIDE TV STATION WITH DEROGATORY SIGNS. MONTCOMERY SBE
ALADAMIA HIGHUAY PATROL /AHP/ ON SCENE. NO DISTURBANCE.

FOLLOWING THE FIFTEEN AINUTE TV SHO AG WENT TO FEDERAL
BUILDING FOR PRESS CONFERENCE AND MEETING WITH HEADS OF FEDERAL
AGENCIES. NO PICKETING OUTSIDE FEDERAL BUILDING. ~PRESS CONFERENCE _

DEVOTED ALiiOST EXCLUSIVELY TO POINTED QUESTIOWS RELATIVE ‘TO CIVIL

RIGHTS HATTERS. NO MENTION OF FBI. oO.
AAG AND PARTY SPENDING EVENING OF APRIL TWENTY FOUR AT, HAXYELL

skewer

ILL SBREAKFAST

AIR FORCE BASE. Ci MORNING OF APRIL TWENTRFEVE AG

‘ /
WITH FEDERAL JUDGES AND THEN SCHEDULED FOR NINE Ait betas WITH

GOVERAOR WALLACE. veep hh pe ip.

EWD PAGE ONE

7 )
MR BELMONT FOR THE DIRECTOR if
L



OF roma: foam MO. 18

UNITED STATES

! Memorunus...

mn
’

é

ayer
TO 8: Mr, Belmont pate: October 5, 1962 So
Tavel 6 a |
FROM: * / % aoe ‘
: Cc. A. Evans 7 Y ; Genay
“ef i
suBJECT: —/apaven OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Y
As previously reported, the Attorney General is ¢oing to in
Milwaukee on Saturday, October 6, 1962, This is strictly a )>litical trip, ]
as he is attending a fund-raising dinner for the Democratic c: udidate for

Goyernor of Wisconsin, The Attorney General has not asked ‘or any
assistance from the Bureau in connection with his Milwaukee ‘rip;
nevertheless, our SAC at Milwaukee has been informed of the fact the
Attorney General will be in town,

. Instead of returning to Washington, however, the Attorney
General is going to New York Sunday night, arriving at Idlew: td Airport
at 8:50 p.m. aboard:American Airlines Flight 910. He has a sked te be -.
met by our New York Office. This will be handled by New Yc rk in line

~TM. | with the Aétorney General's request.

leew:

1 -Mr. Mohr .
, s 1 a3 DeLoach =
. 7 7 CAE@ap \ / ; t
“* (8) iy \
ee) o vr 7 :
er cd
7 te 7
“ . ann
N-: ‘

pas

sy et PROD ASE es
XTi ee Sew


. The Attorney General vels 2, 18¢3
0. Director, FBI * ' OL :
YY . \/ , Robert ee L /
at fieava TTINSRARIEES 4
- ‘As of thie date, Ihave no commit ais é
5 Which will entail travel outside of Vashington, D. -.,
. * during the period March 15-32. }
1 - Mr. Andrew F. Cehmann ”
executive Asatstant to the Attorney Gene val cod .
~ - rape na > i
= anew fon peat ER oe =e - . = ;
=

1 - Mr. DeLoach
1 - Mr. Mohr
1 - Miss Holmes

G
fa NOTES By memorandum dated 4-19-61, John &< enthaler, former
© Administrative Assistant to the Attorney Genera’ advised that the
White Mouse has asked to be informed of regula: tineraries of the

is)

- = Attorney General and top assistants una seimi-iv athly vasis.
, bo a ae Y
2DGH:bgg .
(10)

| anise



=

(4

Nf hae

Boo Mr. James W. Symington | + juss 20, 1662
: te Administrative Asaistant to the Attorney « senevai

; " ‘Attached is a copy’ ‘of > letter dated Augr: : 15, 1962,
whieh ‘captioned individual directed tu the FBI. Corres. yndent has
‘been notified of this referral in conn ‘ction with her dei: e for an

autographed copy of Mr. Kennedy's rhoto;raph. No dc zat ory or
subversive data appears in our files - soncernin, <i

: r
- EEO arse (ee a — _— - Ys. Hs
; 3
Yr . =
Eaclasure 8
I ww
mE St
_ \v & 3. Fk
. ey . 3S of i
- = 2) =F
° NOTE: See Bulet of same date iy OU itjid
* DCL:cin'4 —_—~
oy (4) MAILED 19 yo eds ee?
nod AUG 2 0 1962 -—— .
Sd COMM-FBI “
is bffew }
Detowch_ ? _— t
Evons . .
L



wt
we

ra”
x
eo ep tet . as
L
Lynne Widlitz, a federal justice de. tment empl «
walks Attorney General Robert Kent. 's dog,
past Kennedy’s office. UPL ~!ephote t
, 2a
~ ~ ) a
nn
a ao eee, a
as SO Oe
oo UMA Pt typ


asurecoymzed —in__South
Caroline, by political officis rocling, Kennedy id that “this
cls, by business leaders, and ourtesy call.” He sai
al ‘cials.” id, Made similar cal!s in other slates’
++ local officials,” he said. he visited.

Asked if he came to Alabama : Asked what will be discussed in!
ts “compromise” with Governor ‘tomorrow's mecting, Kennedy said
-allace and his “stand in the “we'll discuss whalever he (Gov-

y00l hous cor” tand on de- ernor Wallace) is interested in.””

cregation, Kenedy said: Third Party

* think that's up to him. My The Kennedy-Wallace talk Is
esonsibility is lo uphold the expected to inchide some discus-
‘aw to maittain the law. [ can't Sion of a possible third party in

ive If T dig, the South. Wallace is shani
Tas a possible candidate for presi-
de a third party-tishel—ac-
‘conding to sources here.

Kennedy was asked if he and the,
President have “written off” Ala-
ama and Mississippi in the com-

* On ubject of the Wallace night was the “first and last, . .
sfertine, Kennedy said that “this oe Ahinks that wate tear ge ry good
4 Asked if it were his idea.
y said ‘'] take the responsi-

vit”
as asked aboul a resolu-
the Alabama Legislature,
weal £ US. District Atty, Ver-
ay. £8 of Mobile for a speech}
tw a rezro group in Mobile. i
I understand he — (Jansen)!
came out for people registering to.
vote in elections. 1 think U.S. at-
torneys and other public officials
should try to gel everybody to.
vole in elections. in the 1960 elec-
tion, 26 million people did not vote.
We are in great difficulty if peo-
ple don’t participate in politics.”
Asker to comment on a M
+ sissippi report that U.S. marshais)
mistreated people at Ole Miss dur-:
ing the desegregation violence|
there, Kennedy said 180 marshals:
,were wounded there, 26 of them!

Hace were UL &,

“he would do}

af
i
said, “but I've seen some indica-
tion of vice versa.

“I'm a Democral.” said Ken-
ney, “It's unfortunate that thi
¢| kind af action tthe Ole Muss ii

hh the preside
ap vent year,

“TE it mieant losing 50
e would miuutain the law of

ing presidential election. “No.” he:

' hited States cunt follow the or-, cident) leads Democrats away ;>Y Sunfire. cavithheld.
fers of Ue crt," Le said! from the party.” He said the marshals “withheld
Kennedy wis ssked if be thought Kennedy was asked era} Sunfire and acted with restraint.

jail, Westions about the currrent dem-
incidegt onstrations in Birmingham
‘The altorney gencral said he a

lace won'é wind up
the any desestegation

‘eke. Smiling, Kennedy said: ; y fe nd he
“Pl hope (evevnor Wallace wf Not advise the Necroes, led by the
ol po te jal, tes gota carebr RV. Martin Luther King, to make
s the guverir af Alihama, 1 "he temanstrations, .
sould hope shal matters could he | “E helieve a representative of
worked wt:i my office discussed witli someone
Ancives at Manwett about a chanze in administration
Kennedy aurived at Maxwel {i Birmingham). Perhaps the

timing of the demonstrations could
be reconsidered,” he said

‘Acked about King’s disoheving
‘a Circuit Court order in Birming-
| ham, Kennedy said: “Tt think
court orders should be followed . ..
Federal Court orders, tacal court
orders. Court orders should be fol-
lowed hy Goveenor Ross Barnett

Air Force Huse shortly after 5

num. today in a “Gulfstream” tur: ,
bu-jet plane belonging to the Fed-
eral Aviation Aveney, He is mect-
ing tonight with US, district at-
twrneys ane Hien aecistants, alot si

with members of Fesleral uivesti|
sative agensies

Lomarrow’ (of Mi ppi or anyLody.”"

‘ a Rives of; There was some difference in
the Fifth Crest Cont of Appeals.’ the cout orders faced by Barri
and U, S$ Vstriet fudge Feaok! and those faced by King. he
M, Johnson ! In the Barnett incident, Kennedy
a pe his meer said, the orders hae! heen issued

ne OTL hy the highest .
ae olor cian Waller yy tite highest court. while in the

King instance. the constitulionali-

Capitol. Kennedy is cue » ty of the laws is still to be de-

‘about LL aan. for Colum

Mor another :inuinr conference cided

Sith Feder il wt icine : Kennedy was questioned about
Ed Rei! sseeatne director of! 3, Plcture-taking Mich! of | Air

he Ae ee OSE Rorce jets aver the University of
palilies aw! a tiend of President SAMA Campus. Tre

Kennedy, wr the Kennedy-

Wallace tak tomorow. Kennedy
asked Reid in arrsingg Uig_micet-

He said the pcople making fhe
report, in Mississippi failed to tlk
sora of the newspapermen epv-
ering the incident and failedjto
talk to the marshals themselves,
and that he considered the report

“inadequate.”

On reports that he helped
bring “Freedom Risers” to Ala-
bama during t961, Kennedy. said,
“Lo didn't) even know they
were coming to Alahama, until
after the bus was burned. L did
talk ta the manager of the bus
station ‘in Birmingham, in an al-
tempt to get a bus moving out of
Birmingham!, hut that was en-
tirely wath the approval of alfi
cials in Alahama. This conversa:
hon was used to prove that 1
brought the freedom riders to Ala-
hama. which is not in accordance
>with the facts.”

“L didn’t even know they were
voming,” he said, ‘but once they
were here. it was the responsihili-
ty of local law enforcement and
Federal officials to see that they
were protected. What I didn't Eke
—some of these matters were be-
ing decided in the strects—were
heing decided by hitting some:
tity over the head with a club.”

i



Ornoma fom MO. 10 . Totsun
Hel.oat

UNITED STATES GOVER*MEN A Moh —
5 Co Gpttonan
Memorand.m i Lee
tne
To : Mr. Belmont nt? vate: Sep'omber 7°, 19527 fern—— =
fist ye . ; oo”
Tole. Room *
FROM : Cc. A. my sn ;
it

SUBJECT: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
4

The Attorney General advised this mornii;; that bc ause of the
situation in Mississippi he cancelled his scheduled < ppearan: » before the
student body at Stanford University scheduled for th's evenin’. ile advised,
however, that he still intends, if at all possible, to ‘ulfill hi: speaking
commitment tomorrow in connection with the dedica'ion of t! \ law school
at the University of San Francisco.

He now plans to leave Washington at 6:30 »,m. on . ncnstop
TWA flight, arriving at San Francisco at 8:35 p,m, The Att rney General
| intends to make his speech and immediately return .v Washi: :ton, leaving
- at 11:00 p.m,, Sahupday, and arriving at 7:10 a.m. “unday r -rning,

wae

athe Attorney General advised that since | > will b> ‘e only two and
one-half Hours to get from the airport to downtown f1n Fran: sco, make
his speech and return to the airport, he will have tc depend: : ovr San
Francisco Office for assistance in meeting this tigh' schedu! . {AC Price
at San Francisco has been advised and he will meet ‘he Attc: °y General
and provide him transportation as requested,

Tein een

1 - Mr. Mohr
1 - Mr. DeLoach \/ :
~ CAE:vap i"
jh Ths OF
(6) yy, 7 f _ ee
a i t )— - noo 32

= ee

54 ochativet



aie

+ ep INE

PICKET IN CUSTODY—Police ‘at Montgomery
yesterday arrested 17 pickets Protesting the meeting
between U.S. Atty Gen. Robert F Kennedy and Gov
George Wallace. Here, being taken into custody is a

man identified by City Jail officials as Jattes-vrotner,
of Birmingham. (UPI Telephata)

i cana 2 ee Le hee
KEEP OFF THE WREATH—A wrcoth yesterday :
was placed on the star marking the place where Jeffer-
son Davis was sworn tn as first president of the Con-
federacy, tn keep Atty. Gen. Robert F Kennedy from |
stepping on the historic spot at the State Capitol in |
Montgenery Kennedy (right) apparently did not no-
tice the wreath Ed Reid, manager of the Alaborna :
League of Municipelities looks at it. Reid orranacd
the meeting heiween Kennedy and Gov Gearae Wal-
Idee 1 Fetephoto) ——

a
Ae Me
a



‘ 4-572 ae C @ . >)

UNITED STATES @:

a Memoranaum . ;
Ov to : The Director DATE: 7 / af 3 ; 7
from =: = NN. P. Callahan = fe

SUBJECT: The Congressional Record

'

“/77/-007 V4

\ Page Al43, Congressman Utt, (a) California, extended his ]
remarks to include an ediiorial from tee Costa Mesa (Califoraia) Pilot. 1
kv. Utt stated “Tals editorial points up the dangers threatenteg the freedom
col the press as guaranteed in the first amendmest.” The editorial stated “Robert FP.
Heascdy costinucs to disturb even ais (ricads tz Coreramemt with bis uses
power. Less than eo year ago, in the United <tatcs Steel case, be ordered the
FGI to roust ¥ ashington reporters out ef bed te reveal what Big Stcel’s preside:
had said te them. + - - Now be has pressured a great acwspaper te suppress a
atiry. + + > The jacideat invelved the James Necia conspiracy trial, which ended

ta ‘ mistrial with a deadiocked jury Uecember 35.°
p

f
>

Original filed in: CL

fom

2 dod
| 22-7537. 74
NOT RECORDED
128 JAN 29 1963

55 FEBS 1963 “> -eoo

In the pginal °: j y a captioned and dated as above, the Congressional
Record for was reviewed and pertinent items were

_ marked for tne wh? & s 2 tration. _ This torm has been prepared in order that



. enforce the law,

“hana we sec ihe Artorn

UNITED STATES GOVE
con ern p
Meinrorané

To : THE DIRE

DATI:

pbron : N. P. CALi

SUBJECT: THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

The Congressicnzl Record fcr ¥
been reviewed and the following iteras coniaine:
your attention.

<on

The Iouse was not in fon, Its nemt m

Thursday, February 21, 26€c, ct Ls noon.

> .

The procentins oftree
of possible interest was Sonater Willi
a statemens neade by Congressman
was an answer {o commenis madc ty
traveling on Government funds and 3
project in Earle. Mr. Will
statement mace by the Attorney
in which he called the $250, 020 3
in Harlem as 'very valuable.' Ido no.)
Mr. Williams continues, "On the one
prosecuiing s man fo

what a great job hais doing. [tis
Ss 3 S
in doing sols

the 1564 election."

Adjournment: Uni

+ Mr. Telson - with cnclosure
-Mr. Belmont - with encloz
Moar - vith enclosure

eLouca - with ¢
D.C. Aworrell - with cuckoo v2

i
1
1
1
i



FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

ROBERT i’. KENNEDY

PART 4 OF 9


noiile newepaper i
Unb a pepuler se

tink ou’
Noover.

Kennelly 'st
You viserion
dessups am!

rasronibl-= nositions to

“enue Dim

a

+ an isndictaent

ouepartican pavsiol li:

you alteekrsiioxerside ape. OU on?

‘fen up aud

ano doer

tne Tow >

fis Lo our
ouL a.
\
een
how

aa

FED. BU. OF INTE

oi

1,4 i
at i863
aa
{out ‘



~ Apr3t 25, 1963
4 GENERAL INVESTIGA"“VE DIVISION

The Attornl ,* General is scheduled

to leave Montgomery, Alabama, at 11:00 a. m.,
this morning, 4-25-63

a ee’

Bere nee ene

_

a
a Mobile has been xStructed by
.& teletype to furnish the information in attached
. 4 teletype to Assistant Director Evans at
' Montgomery.

ron

od

eee ier Cisne at
Le tan oe SOREN pe
mete eat ee ene OP La ces ey

tok

_
t.

| Aamteetet etmamnanatns



“MOOT 30 minules ter mhe
“nished taiking with Wallace, the
sitorney general flew to Colum-
tia, S.C. where he conferred
ith South Carolina's governor
ad with Federal attorneys. Ken-
nedy goes tv Aflmita Friday to
valk to the Georgia governor and
wore Federal officials.

Kennedy and Wallace, talking!
*paralely wilh newsmen after;

(iemeampeign about pproventine
mob violence, the governor re-

plied it would take an hour to go
through everything he said.

‘The attorney General told news-
men he and Wailave discussed:
specifically an impending inte-
gralion showdown al the Univer-
sily of Alahama, where Negroes
have applied for admittance.

University authorities already.

neir mocting, made it clear
‘hat the atiorney zeneral still
feels the Ferleral courts: must he
‘heyed, and the Governor re-
saains defiant
Position Sam
Again and again, Wallace em

e

are under a Federal court order
“to admil qualified Negroes, dat-
is back to fhe Autherine Lucy
incident of seven years aga, And
; Wallace as gavernar is ex-officio
president of the Board of ‘frus-
fers,

=)

Short Visit , —>..
. Short Visit hratesainutes. before” the denitn.!
rene zene "78 stration began, an Alabama wom-
Short visit to Grover Hall, editor-.an” Mrs. JF. Dugear of Hope
in-chiel of the Montgomery Adver~ tull, placed a wreath of flowers
tiser which bas supported the Re- on the famed star on the Capilel
publican Party in the last three Sione where Jefferson Davis
presidential races. Jno more than 100 veal
*. n ~ ws aco
Aides said Kennedy asst" \hem he was inmucuemntoethe

Wallace he would ke 10. Inerrepeey aeons
the race situation up fa Alahama !!St president of the €or ‘y.
She said, “L just didn’t want an|

nat court rubngs would be enemy font (0 siep on the star]
Kennedy and Wallace both de. Where Jeff Davis stood.” :

clined to comment on the arrests, Kennedy Arrived

al the while sezregationists nut-' When Kennedy arrived to meet

side the capitol’ Both said they the governor a shout (vom the

knew naching about if crowd warned “Don't step on

Security Oicers

those flawers” as ne went inte the

vhasized that “my position is the
ame as it was during the’

Gubernatorial) campaign” 4a:
sear when he vawed to disolicy:
ny Federal court school integra-!
“on order,

Kennedy, chatting with report-!
ets in the Governor's outer office
wavily guarded by state and
wederal offers, said he expres-
sed to Watisce a hope that in-!
‘gration problems can he pcote!
Hed peacetully

He said he would like to sce:
focal politi business and:
school eaters assume the respan-
sibility for complying with court:
decisions without moh violence.

And, he added. “bam hopeful
fhat ne outside forces of any
kind, the Federal sovernment ar!
any other, will intertore.” .

But the attarncy General added
do

firmly thar “ve wil
ever is Nececury to eo

orders of tie courts,
Kennedy sud the
during thee conference, “made
iL quile clear that hw is against
violence." Watlwe, asked” Liter
what he toll the bead of the
Justice Dey ytment on that mat
ler, replied, “My position is the
same as it wis.” i
Mab

what
ce the

.

Avboe a new amen asked him!
to reeall shot he an That

Kennedy said he is “hopeful
that this matter can he resolved
peacefully by the people of Ala-
hama in accordance with the
law,”” and that he expressed that
feeling 19 Wallace.

The court order to refrain
from denying admittance to
qualified Negra applicants al the
University came in 156 when
Miss 1 a Negra cred, was
encolled uncer a court directive:

Conciliatory Vein

In a concitia‘ery vein, the at-
forney 2 at sad he thinks sow
il was a misiake to have Natienal

Guard planes make teri
tives of the Chiversity compas:
last December, A dustice Dept

spokesman sing at the line that
it was done in anticipation of pes
sible vinience.

furning io the 196) presdenval
election, Ikennedy said he
cussed that with the

gov 6. aor

Governor. top, and lef the office still techng Normalty the state flag

thal Wallace may not support the
National Democratic Party ticket.

“Ttakd him Cread thal it didn’t
near that he was gaing to fal
low them ithe National Pema:
pals’ iy 14," Ihe altarney gen.

V continued

or

wrong

There has been specufatian that £4Me, ¢
Alabama and some sister states Movard. 4
tional Serry

in the South may bot the #
party aga Alabama in ie gave
all of its electoral vais
States Righls tickel and arcain in
WD, six Of the LL voles were with
hele

cone
was PresiGitnemaly

cacti minutes Was up that he had

to al

Oscar Weasel, ni. ol
Aims

‘am the national party whase Prattville, Pant FE,

Pratiile and C. Be Magnes al
Mele

Security othcers watched the'capitel shaking hands wih the
demonstrators assemble but made people in the milling crowd.
no altempl to stop them unlil) Later at Volumbia, S. C.. the
they began marching on a side-jattarney geneval addressed faw
walk with placards held above! siudents al all-white University af
their heads. ‘South Carolina, where an inte.
Then Asst. Montgomery Police'cratian suit is pending, and old

Chief OM. H. Lackey, tatking:-them that tie nation must make
through a toudspeaker, ordered progress in ts race relations naw
them to disperse hecause they or face real (rouble a decade

had no parade permil, Whesethefernn now,

After a Gemiaute “social vrsi
allowed them, Lackey sang out. wih Gov, Donald $ Russell in
“You are being arrested for pa--the South Carolina capital, Ken=
rading wilhout a permit.” nody went to the Uaiversity where

One man resisted and WAS’ he ald the students he was proud
foreibly pul inta a paddy warn of the way the admission af Ne-
with the others and taken 10 iL aa Harvey Gantt inte Clemson

A Canfedevate thax flew hizh College was hancied last January.
above the capitol today, but the (intr was the first Nearo te break
zavernar's office said Kennedy's (he searezation harrier. on any

visit had nothing to do with it tovel of education in the state
Press Secretary Bil Jones said y

iy. 4 wer otha ‘lemson case?
Wallace had oriered the flag “The war ithe Clemson ¢

was handled is the way it should
he haadied in all ef the United
States,”* the attarney generat said.

Je predicted that current ial
troubles of “agitation and hlood-
shed will not fo what we

ceks ace and at had ist avenved
hes (rom
the captal danse and the 4. S
flag fram a pote en the fawn
Mew tdentited

01%

: 4 nies

City pace identified the mea Cin oo a decade fram aan «ailess
booked ay Warner, Re ee ee
crief. 25, and John WoAtoneriog, TPO :

21. FloyeCuipeppes 29 Howard

“1 didn’t got avy 2 epene
answer to indicate that 1 was Hudson, Onis Daa oy

2MNS

Bailey. and Waltamy, Bs. 1
dic Suateamety: He!
PAN baa ts
Poe oat 8)
Aturray. be ak Paring
B CEnaiane. 3) ie
Mo Hurling, % a



Rule Notwit!

hstandii ig,

| Brumus Joins RFK Cn Job:

By William J. Eaton

WASHINGTON — UPI —
Has Attorney General Robert!
: F. Kennedy violated a federal
regulation by taking his dog
| to work with him?

called the na-

, tion's chief law enforcement,
official on it yet. He appears,
to be in little danger of be-!
ing convicted and serving the
30 day jail sentence which!
could be imposed for break-
ing the rule.

But the question comes up
because a sad eyed Labrador!
named Brumus has been ac-
companying Kennedy to his!

office at the justice depart-|

> ment lately essere ~ «34

Brumus is no ordinary dog.

At the age of 14 months he’
~-isa@almost as big as a pony.

and not nearly as graceful.

“He usually stays at home|

with the children,” the aitor-

ney general recently explained

to visitors, “But the children
are away on val

jon and he!

gets very lonely. So I bring)

him down here and get pretty|assembled by the seven Ken-;
girls to take him for vas as children, This menaverie!

Words Of Regulation

Government building regu- .|P
Jations issued by the general,
service administration have,
this to say on the subject:

“Dogs and other animals,) ——
except for Seeing Eye dogs, |
shall not be brought UpOR
(government) property * for:
other than official purposes. |

Anyone found guilty faces!

—|antics during a j..cture taking}
session with Ken..edy. Anaige!

camera range.
Star Of Film

Brumus was the animas'
star of a film nade in Ken:
nedy’s office by th» United
States Informaton Agency
during a questior und answer
session with st-dents from
Brazil.

The South A: <ri an. visi-
tors seemed delizhicd when
the attorney gencral .olemnly
poured his pet a drink of
water from a s.:ver pitcher
pintocam ash. tray

Kennedy's aid.s have jok-
ingly suggested <'1at Brumus
might qualify a. a goodwill
envoy, a bodygu.
dog to meet the -
being on official duty.

This, at least. seemed to
bar any long jus.ice depart-
ment visits by oter animals

has included two vihvr dogs,
Ponies, horses, ge: .c, a burro,
ja sea lion, Hungai an pigeons.
20 goldfish, rahi (sx, turtles

and a salamander

finally led Brunus out Sf!

th

fr

|

|

or watch-"
SA test of,

|
i

t

a maximum penalty of $50"
. fine and 30 days in jail. \e
Brumus, whose shambling!c ‘
gait and mournful appearance g
invariably bring surprised!
smiles from Kennedy's call-:\ :
ers, is considered weil be-jr A)
haved—most of the time. ic ge i} '
Indonesian Foreign Minister,
Subandrio seemed highly/t : .
amused at the bl lag's € .

Se, 7)



nals i a eae
~ j

4-572 (Rev. 3-19-60) 4 Sf

UNITED STATES - ~«NMENT

Memorandum

To : The Director DATE: ¥f1o fed VU
h FROM : N. P, Callahan ~! ;

Pa

Oo a
supject: _ The Congressional Record faker 7 EE i i ed

Pages A2343-42244, Coagreesman Thompson, (DB Kew Yosser, . my
ended his remarks to includy an article from the New York Times : :
magarine written by AnthooyY owls sntitied “What Drives Bobby Kennedy—~Am \
Appraisal of the Cualities That Have Put Hin, at 37, at the Center of Power.” |

“N
Mr. Thoxpsow pointed owt that this article is an "excellent proiile of the my
brilliant Attoraey General of tho United States, Robert Kennedy.” The article | —
makes reicrence to the aig't interview of newsmen. The article states “Tae ~
FBI episode, ts fact, seems to have becn simply a bureaucratic mixup. 3 '
was, ia the a!ternoon that the Attorncy General asked for an investigation, F —
reagons it has aot explained, the FBI walted until after midnight to call on th Ss

rters.”

Original filed in

REC- 36 )Ze 8 HFT 36|
al SOT RFTOR
0g vi One 38 1963

ete a ee

4 Congressional
\ In the original of a memorandum captioned and dated as above, the bong ress
. 7 Y/ +4, was reviewed and pertinent i
eee eo ctorte' ion. This form has been prepared in otder that
- 1 4 marked for the Director’s attention. This form has Ore ere anted, and placed
portions of a copy of the original memorandum may ke clipped, .
\ in approoridte Bvbeauscase or subject matter files.


XXXXXX
j \ XXXXXX
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION’
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

[2 Deleted under exemption(s) _$66, 7 with no segregable ¥

materia) available for release to you.

(C1 Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
(J Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

(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 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):

(2s For your information:

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

"14-8138 T= 309

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
5 DELETED PAGE(S) x
gno DUPLICATION FEE

XXXXXX FOR THIS PAGE
XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXX

Fai/Dos



a” '
: y

; Cros sigleaTiOUS set. hoy
; a NRL ra PZ wt

: TELETYPE
URGENT — 3-19-63 1-05 PM EST AWD
/A0 DIRECTOR, FBI |
FROM SAC, LOUISVILLE Rte eee :

TRAYEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
YD. gATEORNEY vera ARRIVED LOUISVILLE AS SCHEDULED

BVENINGSHARCH EcuTEEN LAST AND DELIVERED ADDRESS AT
FREEDOM HALL on OCCASION CELEBRATING ONE HUNDREDTH
ANNIVERSARY EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. CONFERRED TH: ;
MORNING WITH SAC, LOUISVILLE, AND Us Se ATTORNEYS
co we ert we

PROBLEMS DEVELOPED DURING VISIT. “DEPARTED AS “scHEDU: 2D TM
TEN FIFTY FIVE AM PLANE FOR CHICAGO.

END AND ACK PLS
1-08 PM OK FBI WA MET

\ recs DISTRICT ND WESTERN DISTRICT OF KY. NO

Tu DISC .

. Rate reece
[00:2 EVANS ee ad WW 7
EVAN ro’ ye val

- Aba we ‘
g : AN or 1 AW



pe ( : 7 LP Mr Toten 7

‘ | Mr }Betmontr ”
: ran 8) ab cee
1 4% Can: B
Date: March 8, 1963 it 5S a
r. DeLas
AIRTEL 4 tr + Evan am
Transmit the following in Type T plan nator code) 7 .
: :
Via AIRMAIL :

(Priority or Method of Mailing)

Director, FBI

aM: SAC, Louisville (66-1937)

Leben t FE. Vow %

SUBJECT: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY EY GENERAL

Mio ow
S. Mr. WILLIAM SCENT, United States Atto1 ey, Western

= District. of. Keatucky. ,~adgised this date that.on natrnactions.._
from JOHN REILLY, Assistant to the Deputy Attorr -y General,

)te had secured reservations for the Attorney Ger :ral's proposed

ATTENTION: Assistant Director C( ‘RTNEY EVANS

trip to Louisville on March 18, 1963. Mr. SCEN? advised that
reservations had been made at the Sheraton Hote’, 500 South
Fourth Street, Louisville, for the Governor's S..‘te, which
included Rooms 622, 626 and 628. He stated that these were
twin bedrooms with connecting parlor and bath ar! one of
the rooms would be occupied by EDWIN 0. GUTHMAN Special
Assistant for Public Information and Mr. REILLY. nentioned
above... The second bedroom would be occupied by .he Attorney ~—,
General. f
: * li
Mr. SCENT stated he had also secured : ‘servacions
Ss for Assistant Director COURTNEY EVANS; however, -he room
number is unknown.

The above is furnished for your infor: ition.

(3)- Bureau
- Louisville
gecrejh ae? ob gape
on weit - BY;
‘ { oO
Jf
- ‘ ; rege 10 WAR F119
B, * / EArLLO «/ —_
e TAD “ARSE
eer IO WAL Lo S53 ues
Approved: : Sent ugk ou ) ad
Special Agent in Charge Y &

Samet See ey
Ere fie ee eee



renee tomn ue. t0 can

UNITED STATES GO»...

* Tolson if

fo’ % f é ~ Calichen
Memoranutim ’ a
at) ~ foeen —— eo:
y TO + Mr. DeLoach pate: 8-17-62 fellivon — a
: , ‘Trotter
. Tele. Room ——-
rRoM : M. KRY : Gengy E .
oh i, é (
supyect: APPEARANCE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Rete |
ON THE TENNESSEE ERNIE{FORD SHOW '
WMAL-TV
AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY NETWORK ’

7,

11 A. M., 8-17-62

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy made a guest
appearance on ''The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show" initiated «n the west
coast and carried on the American Broadcasting Company Ictwork on
8-17-62. The program was carried locally on WMAL-TV, Channel 7,
at 11a.m., that date. The program was monitored by a Sf »cial Agent

~ of the Crime Researth Section :¢~ . — whee

A The show was strictly of an informal intervi w type in
which the Attorney General and Mr. Ford discussed family ‘ife, sports
preferences and vacation plans. There vas no mention wh: ever of the
Director or the FBI.

RECOMMENDATION:

ee
ee
eee

° W) “oF

For information.

1 - Mr. DeLoach ct. 49 7

yo
Mug oe

= .
TM_ .
=

Peon et


A .
M. A. Jone§ to Mr. pctich Memo ti ‘
Re: "ROBERT FP. KENNSDY:

THE BROTHER WITHIN"

PURPOSE

To set forth a chapter by chaster summary of the a:.ove-captioned |
book. ‘ ‘

THE AUTHORS

14
haat acket Pofects
The DUUK jacket Le. fat ect 5

Washington correspondent of "The Daily Nc
His coauthor, Hortense Myers,’ is with Unized Dy. "28s Internationa!

A check of Bufiles reflects

THE BOOK
TT ope OB,

This book is described as a personal portrait of ti President's right-
hand man: his career, his power, nis prospects. It contains ani ‘roduction by

Justice William ©. Douglas who indicates that he was a frequent: sitor to the Kennedy

home and saw Robert Kennedy g grow to manhood.

CHAPTER I: DECISION

This chapter pertains to Rober: 7. Kennedy's deci ion as to whovher or
not he should accet his brother's appoi toe Attor
The authors indicate he sought counsel ide of his famil,
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover who ass 2 coula make 2 ig
fight against crime. They go on to say that be 4 Mr. Hoover anc ‘@
McClellan advised him to become Attorney Gei:oral, both insisti
unlimited opportunities to benefit the nation. ‘The authors point c <
criticism of the President's appointment of his own brother, Ken.
toker opposition when he appeared at his confirmation hearing be
Judiciary Committee on January, 13, 1961.

traan

CHAPTER I "HIS INTEREST IS THE SANE AS DINE"

President Kennedy, discusSinz ert, emphasiz<c 1 t
“community of interest’ that his brotier a.s with him. The aut’

cy Coner _ of the United Statcs. '

eee

wast

-. aH

- .


=~3-

Thus, I am especially happy to be here tonight to participate in this
observation, not only of what Lincoln did a hundred years ago, but of what
we mist do today.

We must make sure that the Negro citizens of all states can fully and
freely exercise their franchise. This may take strenuous litigation and
great energy on the part of many people. But it is worthwhile as we have
found out in the past two years. Under existing law the Department of Justice
has filed 35 suits--25 of them in this Administration--to end discrimination
against Negroes who seek to vote.

Some southern states use a literacy test to deny Negroes the right to
register. As a result, barely literate whites, coached by the registrar,
are allowed to register and vote. Meanwhile, Negroes--including scientists
with national research grants or teachers with advanced degrees--are declared
arbitrarily to be illiterate and thus denied the right to vote.

The difficulty is that each one of these cases require extremely detailed
preparation and many months to litigate. In Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, for
example, the Department filed suits in July, 1961. Altho 24,000 of 40,000
eligible whites were registered to vote, only 725 of the 16,000 eligible
Negroes were registered. In the 21 months since we brought the suit, a
special election for Congress has passed. A general election has passed.
Still not even the date for trial has been set.

But the results are worth the effort. Where the voting suits have been
completed, Negroes have been registered in increasing numbers. In Bullock
County, Alabama, 5 Negroes were registered last September. Now there are a
thousand. In neighboring Macon County, 2,800 Negroes are registered today.
Only a handful were allowed to register there in 1961.

To speed up this process, the President has asked Congress to authorize
that voting suits be given priority on the dockets and be expedited.

We must achieve equal education opportunities for all our children re-
gardless of race. Segregated schools cause educational as well as psycho-
logical difficulties and the resulting drain on our greatest resource--the
spirit and knowledge of our children--must be eliminated.

We may observe, with as much sadness as irony that outside of Africa,
south of the Sahara where education is still a difficult challenge, the only
places on earth known not to provide free public education are Commnist
China, North Vietnam, Sarawak, Singapore, British Honduras--and Prince
Edward County, Virginia.

But while the situation at Prince Edward County or the violence which
occurred last fall in the University of Mississippi may capture the head-
lines, the far more important fact is that an increasing number of southern
communities, local officials, and citizen groups are working effectively to
desegregate their schools peacefully and without fanfare. Last year, for
example, 60 southern school districts were desegregated without any diffi-
culty whatsoever.



UNITED STATES GOV ..

M duin ‘J
emoranadum | -
TO four, Evang’, DATE: 2/10/6:
a? ‘totter
FROM > OW. Y. Cleveland, / iseton ——
y Gandy

SUBJECT: ASSISTANT DIRECTOR COURTNEY A. EVANS
CANCELLATION OF RESERVATICNS AT
PLAZA HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY

pV

At 1:16 sista rector Courtney A. Evans
requested that SA telephone the New York Office
for theSpurpose of cancelling the reservations of Att rney General

Robert Kennedy, himself and two others at the Plaza H tel which had
peen made for this evening. Mr. Evans advised that bh , the
Attorney General, and his party would fly directly to Detroit
tomorrow morning via Air Force plane.

- py At 1:20 p.m. the foregoing instructions wer furnished to

Extra-Duty Supervisor of the New York © fice who advised
that ‘the reservatiOne would be*tancelled. © ~ ~~ mms
ACTION: ~. 4

For information.

; ee
. —
n FEB BP. 1098

5) FEBS 1963)

Wa

(6)



4" FQ-350,(4-3-62)
.

(Mevat Clipping In Spece Below)

’
t
!
:
{

—_—-

Fo. ert Ken

nedy Confused —

ON pet oe

Over Dinner for Reynolds

from his announced posi-
baie not participating in poli-
campaigns this fall be.
Yeause he felt he owed a special
itical debt to Reynolds.
Answered by Justice
However, Kennedy followed
"Ss statement with one
his own, saying that his
luled appearance here
be no departure from his
“iesrast?” policy.

.{dy. But be said that the funds

nial dinner," Kennedy said.
“It’s being given by the judges
lof the state supreme court, in-
‘cluding Republicans.” ..

‘Rot want to contradict Kenne-*|

Taised at the dinner certainty
would be used for Reynolds’
gubernatorial campaign, _

By Friday night, Kennedy had
left Washington for the week-
end and Guthman issued a
final statement:

‘stands that it is a testimonial
dinner at which funds are being
Taised.”

The attorney general's know!-
edge of that fact will not deter
him from attenamg the dinner,

Bx 1's © nonpolitical testimo-

= acme on ind a

7

CLOSU

a
-of:

(indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

_Page 24
Milwaukee Journal
~Hilwaukee

Wisconsin

9/3/62
Latest

Date:
Edition:
Avthor:
Editor:

Lindsay Hoben

Title:

Character:
or
Classification:

Submitting Office: Milwaukee

2] 3! 2



A card is maintained in the Crime Records Di ‘sicn iu cating that the
Director has written the Attorney General usiny the sai tat.on “Deaa Bob."
-Since this letter has to ao. with a Bureau invesiigation, t is believed a
more formal salutation should be used in this vase.

OO enrnesegere eee wee ee ee

>

reser ee

WI Tie wv eigat



ray
te
é

BEGIN PAGE TWO

HAS NO INFORHATION RE ANY POSSIBLE TRIP OF REV. KING TO MONTGOMERY.
INFORMANTS HAVE BEEN ALERTED TO REPORT PROWPTLY ANY INFORMATION

RECEIVED RE POSSIBLE DEMONSTRATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH VISIT OF

ATTORNEY GENERAL.

END AND ACK :

No ADVISED

WA 8-20 PM OK FBI WA BHP
Lisch

on



SL. normpmas r008 wo, 10
UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN’ J .

Memoranda

To: Mr. DeLoach : pate: 10-24-62

1.

jrRom MM. AS Rome
© ao
sugyect:_ "ROBERT F, KENNEDY. °
THE BROTHER WITH.
BY ROBERT E.. THOMPSON e

AND HORTENSE MYERS n-'4
BOOK REVIEW .

SYNOPSIS:

above-canticn. d book is set forth.
inaton corresTM :dent
s," while his cv cuiher

A chapter by chapter summery ¢
The author, Robert E. Thompson, is a form
News" and is presently with ''The Los Angeles
Myers is with United Press International.

Tac 00k is 2 personal portrait o! Robert F. Kennc vy who is described
as the President's rizhtshand trans "Chapter 1 s2is forth Kénnédy’: s JecisfEn as‘to '*
whether or not to accept avnointment as Attorne neral 2 an id indic: 2s he sought ingly
Director's coynsal in making that decision.
in a quote from nis, (Kennedy's) speech ci Da
as a''vigilant, exneriencec American who crecentials as: .
In connection with the steel dispute, the authors cicte that atthe \trorney General
did not mean for FBI Agents to get reporters out of bed never r~ he took full
responsibility. -

4
s Committee,
in his various
cisanvoint-

The book also deals with Kennec;
his asscciation with the late Senator McCarit:
campaigns. In this connection Kennedy is quo:
ments-cf his life have been his brother's losing
| acquittal of Jimmy Hoffa. The book further covers various
‘activities as Attorney General including incident. involving Fre
and his interest in bettering the lot of the Negro.

Much is said about Robert Kenncwuy's or
strategy in his brother's political campziens. so conclud
Kennedy's futuro and the possibilities open io him--in another high o
senator, or possibly Presicent--and sets forth arjuments for and:

As noted there are several refercnees to the Direc! ir or the Bureau and
these are detailed in the chapter by chapter sum y. It should at: 9 be note
the illustrations in the center of the book is a picture cf the Presic:xt at his desk signing
legislation giving the Attorney General broad powers to fight crime. Grouped behind the

President. are! the Attornéy General, the ane and Senator Kenn: th Heating. Da
RECOMMENDATION: a. aA =

that one of _
2

Sana S (61-90 “; . -
i- Central Research eben msqpmatians a f : wv.
e seen sy woe



“AT MOcIE OF USA TERRELL se No

ad
~.

URGEAT 4-28-63 1-18 Ail EST DLH
a

To "TEETER, FoI AND SAC, ATLANTA .
/

/

FRG.

af

DASH THENTYSIX INSTANT. INFORMATION CONCERNING. : eS
RE HOBILE TEL TO BUREAU, ATLANTA AND SAVANNAH TCDAY. -} sd
AC AND PARTY CF TWELVE ARRIVED COLUMBIA, S. C. AIRPORT
APAIL THENTYFIVE AT TWO FORTY Pil. TRAVEL THEREAFTER INCLUDED
VISIT WITH GOVERNOR, COLUMBIA HOSPITAL WHERE VISITED WIFE OF
SENATOR JOHNSTON, U. S. COURT HOUSE FOR CONFERENCE WITH USA.

SPEECH BEFCRE UIIVERSITY OF S.C. LAY SCHOOL, BACK TO U. S.
COURT MOUSE FOR PRESS CONFERENCE, SPEECH BEFORE S. C. CHAPTcR OF
LAW 2PRCFESSORS AT JEFFERSON HOTEL, THEN TO WiS-TV WHERE APPEARED
ON TAPED PROGRA4 ENTITLED "CAPITOL CLOSE UP" AS WELL AS TAPING
RADIO PROGRAG AND RETURNED FOR EVENING AT APPROXIMATELY TEN Pe. if.

piOB ET RATIONS OR ist
J-B 24
AS sdb PARTY SCHEDULED TO Kener COLUMBIA, S. GC. SIX FIFTEEN a. M.

ES.

_—
Abe TLS PPE ATYS NEXT, DESTINATION ATLANTA GA. poe TRATIG IOS ATED
26'
ARRIVAL TISE rim THIRTY SIX Avis COLUMBIA RA wrak SOvYey
ATLANTA BY PHN MED IATELY UPON DEPARTURE OF AG-PARTY.

FOR LAFO, ATLANTA AG AND PARTY TRAVELING IN DC FOUR BORDER PATROL

END PAGE ONE” [Y
. MR. BELMONT FOR THE DIRECTOR | “

Mr. Troster. f°

Tee. Roam i
Mis Me nes,



(&

Office of the Attorney Geral
Washington, B.C.

Ocyober ~. 1962

Honorable J. Edgar Hoover
Director

Federal Bureau of Investigaiion
Washington 25, D. C.

Dear Mr. Hoover:

speciat Agent QE -<c-
notable contribution in con w2On Wi tht

,Greenlease Case has been brought to rm attentic
- His-eustained -efforbs in this invest
sonify the spirit of determination wa 4h has b
a trademark of the Federal Purcau of © vestige

I wish you would :1sc om te >ecial *
my congratulations and sy person anprec”
{for a job well done.

Snecerel

Mali why
Av forney an ray

Robert F Keiyhec:

an eo ag

tion > -
some

on.

ent

marae!

Hie brn
| Caspar oo.
Callatan

[ Mr. Gonrad

Tn Bel

Mr fivans
My./Maloi

ST af os

Hid
.

yl

CORT ee

Hy



( vit
(3 sgl * 7
Woe 2
VSLEIYPE .
u
9 i
dd)
“ URGEN 2-14-83 3-25 PM LYE
T ONE PAG wa I
TOAIRECTOR, FBI NE PAGE a “A
hbk fo CoB |
FROM: SAC, PHOENIX nets Sinn Gee

 feovenent OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
~ ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PARTY ARRIVED PHOENIX ON SCHEI ‘LE AT
z ae totes mete fpr, Rae arp wee eee ek
~ EIGHT Firts AM TODAY.” HAD “PHESS “EONFERENCE, MET WITE-HE DS OF 7" ~

FEDERAL" AGENCRES AND THE USA STAFF. HE THEN HAD LUNCH t TH CONGRESS~

MAN Hors yyoact AND SEVERAL G@ HIS FRIENDS, LEAVING VIv. ALR

FORCE PLANE: ‘EN ROUTE ALBUQUERQUE AT ONE FOPTY FIVE FM Tl S DATE.

NOTHENG SIGNIFICANT TRANSPIRED. ,
ENDTM..

5-26 PM OK FBI WA NM

ie}

ate

MR. RELE:GNT FOR THE'DisEcToR © |

(\\
~ 60 FEB & 11963



UNITED STATES Gg, ; 4 patent
NY % , ‘iii
ij Memoranduin 3 es —
i fecewe pe
to: = Mr. Belmpnt / pate: March 12, 1 63 Tote :
ad Sullivan .
. . { . Foss ——— -
FROM : C. A. rans) /| pet / . t i The now Ce ‘
Holmes &
. _ oe Hi
SUBJECT: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Aijing fee i
7 . “

The Attorney General mentioned that it would be most helpful if the
Bureau automobile used to transport him in New York City were equipped with
a commercial radio so that he could listen to the current news »roadcasts.

The New York Office has usually assigned a Special igent from the
criminal squad to meet the Attorney General, as these Agents ire most
familiar with the city, the location of the U. S. Attorney's Offi:¢, the Police
Department, etc. To insure that the automobile used is alway : clean and
properly representative of our equipment, it has been the prac'ice to use the
car regularly -assigned to the Assistant Special Agent in Char::> of the Criminal

~ Division of the New -¥ork-Offica.~ «~ a Loe ose — .

~ Lghecked with New York and ascertained that the on y regular

Bureau automobile now equipped with a commercial radio is th > one assigned
to the Special Agent in Charge.

ACTION TO BE TAKEN:

While the New York Office can of course use the au »mobile
assigned to the Special Agent in Charge, when meeting the Ati: rney General,
there will be times when this automobile will not be available. Accordingly,
it is felt that for the minimum expense involved, the New Yor’ Office should
be instructed to equip a second automobile with a commercia! vadio. If
approved, the New York Office will be so advised.

Ce
1 -Mr. Mohr ‘
*1-Mr. DeLoach
1 - Mr. Callahan
{ ohit Mr. Conrad sib .
! AK 2o 14K re ~
. CAE vay 1463 t fos } ; .
(8) qos i , a 2)
Be
soy : . 7 Sry
. ay i14 i —~
~t ~ Be



a a, ie oer en .
Rewer

a u
UNITED STATES GOVERNME? Sollehan

Memoranda m a j pee

Rosen
To : Mr. Bvahs / DATE: 9/51/62 Ea =

. Trotter
’
FROM : Ww. VY. creverasif)

SUBJECT: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
x

I. i 4

As set out in a previous memorandum,épecial Agent in
Charge Frank Price of the San Francisco Office was advised on
9/28/62 that he should meet the Attorney General at te nirport
on 9/29/62 and provide the Attorney General transport tion in
connection with the Attorney General's speakir¢ commi’ment at the
dedication of the law school at the University of San Francisco.

At 4:25 p.m. on 9/29/62 SAC Price wr3 advir d that the
Attorney General had cancelled the above spea! ing cor itient and
would not be traveling to San Francis::o.

l- Mr. Mohr SO re
1 - Mr. DeLoach "4

coa.4 cop
AJS:kjb f
(6) ‘}

iN
: £G- 2 S
FOOT FT 78:



n_—
: a .
cy S )
P
: : we
URGENT 4-24-S3 2-09PM CST JSB
7?" TO DIRECTOR, FBI AND SAC, MOBILE

FHO SACy BIRAINGHAM /80-217/ 2 Pos.
wo Peet
VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, APRIL TWO FOUR

AND TYO FIVE, SIXTYTHREE.

RE “OBILE TEL I DATE y
FOLLOWING DATA SOURCE

STATED HE DID NOT KNOW OF ANY GROUP PLANNING TO LEAVE TUSCALOOSA,

A) ALABAMA TODAY. IT WAS HIS BELIEF ROBERT it. SHELTON,. IMPERIAL WIZARD,
UKA, ALREADY IN “MONTGOMERY.

ADVISED HEAD NO INFORMATION
RE ANYONE PLANNING TO LEAVE TODAY. HE HAS BEEN ALERTED TO FURNISH

at “y)
hot}



2 / ; Farin ed Sito Lapennee =
° Ae eee
“6

wee...

ere Cergpt se athe gh anette nae Pe IT ANA rare tigi ap ari t



‘ : cr (- oy
APRIL 24, 1963
PLAIN TEXT
TULETYPE URGENT
TS SACs, MOBILE
\ ATLANTA

: ;FROM DIRECTOR, FBI “ ;
, VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
ADIL T CONT SEIVE, NEXT.
NE ¢T TEL TO BUREAU THIS DATE.
FOR INFO MOBILE, ATLANTA ADVISES INFORMATION RECEIVED
FLY Ee ATLANTA LTUNICIPAL
~ AIPORT, THAT THERE ARS TO STR SS IN PROGRESS AT ATLANTA
ALIVORT AT THE PRESENT TIME.
a => THE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
ye ORL. ORS OF AMERICA ARE STRIKING THE DOBBS HOUSE RESTAURANT
As? Lid 1 LIGUT ENGINEERS ARE STRIKING EASTERN AU LINES.
ww G@QMBED 20. 88D THAT DE LELIEVES THES GROUPS ARE
y A ANE GF THE AG-3, VISIT AND MAY ATTEMPT A DEMONSTRATION,
Ei! SEATED BE WAS INSTRUCTIONS FRO AIRPORT, Of FICLALS TO

‘aes PEUVENT ANY DEMONSTRATIONS WHICH MAY OCCUR, “=

““z—-. ATLANTA PD HAS BEEN ADVISED. , PO APE 29 1203

oat SE ee
ooch Ts a se a

mice I ‘rr Ex tw Evans as ji

ha wanpe


PAGE TWO

_ PICKETING EXPECTED AT CAPITOL BUT NO DISTURBANCE ANTICIPATED.

AS SCH ED TO DEPART MONTGOMERY ABOUT NOON APRIL TWENTYFIVE.
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA WILL BE ADVISED. BUREAU WILL BE KEPT ADVISED
OF PERTINENT DEVELOPMENTS.

END.

EwD AND ACK IN ORDER PLEASE.

WA @=45-ANl-OK FEI JGE

WW.

A PLEASE" REPEA 2-15 AM OK FBI WA JSE
Tu

AT 2-15 Ail OK FBI AT RHR
SV 2-14 OK FBI SV JNC

TY ALL AND CLEAR

CO-MR. ROSEN”

eerste



eas * a

KENNEDY IN MONTGOMERY—Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy arrives in Mont-

gomery and grects District Atty. Macon Weaver (in white rain coat with Back ta
cpences) Kennedy met last night witht district attorneys from this sictg nd meets
Ergo Gocrge Walloce tedoys Lome oa





Y ,

Dear Sir:
Then the Attorney tenereé.
contemmt for the regulation 2

(r Loge T a

August 4th, ys
ee

1 of the United States disnlays u
ceinst tekinc enimels into government fk
y te have his dog taken for wal} _

cfficee, and uses texneycro' mone:
izen be blamed for lack of due resnect for 1
this ordinary citizen is that "Bobby" (“q+
ne Pequretion,; 7

cen the ordinary cit.

The cendid oninion of
should bs redulred to p2y the penalty for violetion of thé

[sre misapyropriation of fun
Ie he merely an e@dminis

The attached clipying a

ds .

trator of the law, or is he above the law?
akea @ joke of the incident, but the

" crime will be included in the

floutine of the 1a¥ is no joke.
"Bobby 's
ré1 Bureau of Investigation.

Cne Wonders ¥hether
fl tevurtion of crimes by the

= «&
6S x7
a
eH
low
a
oo
a 3
°
o o~
= 7
. xs
c= ot
“ 6

6 BAUG 201982

Fede
Yours truly. a

bb


gPDe +59 (4-5-62)

(Mount Clipping in Space Below)

“Here's RFK's |
Schedule

cktition f9 the meeting with
Gov. George Wallace, iwo mare
_ conferences and a television ap-

Werltosdiaw. 4:43 pan, arrives
at Maxwell Air Farce Base;
5:45 pom. appears on PAS
TV's “Guest Roem program;
6 pa. ness conference; 6:30 °
mierence with UL Sat
in area and heads of
estigating agencies.

Thv.day. # a.m. confereace |
with Juwige Richard T. Rives
nervy. member of the |
Fifth Cureuit Court of Appel !

ina Peer “|
Frank MI. Johnson J) tf
conference with
Wali
Ken rly will spend. the ni
at Masaell and plains ta leave
here by 1h sem. Thursday tor
Cotanetis . € ‘
—.

(Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

TES BIR

NGHAM NEWS.

L TUE BIRMINGIAM
—_ PosT-HPRALD

BIRMUNGIIAM, ALABAS
pate: 4~ 24-63

Edinon: PIN MM

Author: AP

Editor:

\reonxt ”

ALAPAHA y Aste 25/63

Character:

Cinssiticution:

Submitting Otnee: DERM LE NGIHAM



CD ducice of the Afturney Gent.al
Washinatan, 0.C.

March 26, 1963

Mr. Marlon Johnson

Special Agent in Charge
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Chicago, Illinois

- Dear Mr. Johnson:
. 3 . . . eae ove es . ee -
l appreciated the fine presentation made
: by you and your agents auring my visit to Chicago
j fh was well organized and very informative

Also, I want to thank you for all of the
assistance rendered to me and my staff during our
recent visit.

; Sincercly,

I 4
. [i ‘jhe ‘"
. . Attorney General

Sukie iD ep



C3 i
s . &
addd 2 BSAZIL
: 19 December 1962

DESCOVERY OF SUBVERSIVE PIAN CONFIRVED
Porto Alegre Radio Guaiba in Portuguese 0130 @@ 19 Necerler 1952--W

(Text) Rio de Janetro--ghe chtef of the Rio de Janeiro political
police, (Cecil Birer?) has confirmed the discovery of @ national ..
subversive plan scheduled for execution the first days of January.

Ee revealed toat he hes sent recommendations to all-state police
headquarters asking for the azrest of 30 cey pérsons who are supposed .
to have received orders to cacry ovt subversive activities.* It, will be
reme:berea that the arrest of ettorney Soutos de Morais, who is - -
connected with the peasant movererts of the northeast, mace possitie

the discovery of tie plot. an, ot we

The ceuter of the egitation is in the interior of Goias. It is believed
that Deputy Francisco Juliac is involved. He has been accused of being
responsible. for coordination and the traininze of guerriiias. Jn atdcition,
documents have teen discovered incrintnating officials of the Soviet
Enbassy, as in the. case of (Anatoliy Chadrin?),

In this connection, Deputy Father Vid-gal, at a press conference, bas
made new accusations of the existence of subversive propagands in the
@»assics of the iron curtain countries, which is being disseminated
while the government reiceins comlacent. He accuseé the Soviet Enbessy
in particular, adding that he foresaw such activities when, in the
Crerber of Deputies, he hac opposed the renewal of relations bowween
Brozil and the Soviet Unicon. Sie deputy priest said tint after the
estadlishment of the Scviet Embassy, camunis+ propaganda was
disseminated throughout Brezil in an impressive, challenging, and
offensive manner, with the support or compliance of the government.

Further Petails
Sao Paulo Radio Tupi in Portuguese 0115 GM? 19 December 1962--W

(Sumery) Brasilia--Authorities of the second militery region anrcmced
on 18 December that the army is gathering csts regarcing guerviile
organizations opereting in the interior of the state of Cotas, under the
influence of persons from Pernambuco connected with Deputy Francisco
Juliao.

The arzy spokesman said thas he was not surprised by the arrest of a
Guenabara attorney who is accused of teking weapons to the town of
Pianopolis in the interior of Goles. He added that this should not
cause fear among the population because the governzert ‘ts on the alert
and will act when necessary.

fe ce tpt


- November 1, 1662
vo - "- PERSONAL
BY SPECIAL MESSENGER
. 4]
i @ ke!
_ Honorable Robert F, Kennedy | i

“The Attorney General
United States Department of Justic2

Washington, | De Cc. 2 os
,, a &
Dear Bob: 72 4 / © Lif =
— f Wes .
Your participation ia the gracuation mes, 2:
=z Re,
~ - exercises of the FBE National Acscomy yesterday te . — .
z:?
z 4

~contributed greatly to the succes. of the ocevsica.

As mementos of the event, I thou: 2t ou would lixe

. to have copies of photographs me:!> “‘uring ad after a
; .&
the ceremonies. é
a Sincer. yy - S f ,
EDS : / ,
. \e oo 7
Enclosures (4) yy oe wt a
PoiPo fay
Ab
: %
Belton 1- Mr, James Vincent Cotter g _.:. Rava ;
es = To BB,
cond in DN URS 2-7) ‘ | eb,
DeLoach get a ‘ is.
Gale toe Nt que ——— aw a F
Sivoo L__CoMMEst to NF 1 1962 :
Trower jon —
Tole, Room JC FM:dau (6) cm
Gandy > Gi laid AGS
A

X
d


ee te ee rer ces

730 (27-70) ; a
XXXXXX
XXXXXX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

a a 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) b1C, SID 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.
(7) Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

(1_Documentts) 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:

91 -51387-352
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK
DELETED PAGE(S) %
NO DUPLICATION FEE
XXXX} X FOR THIS PAGE
XRERRS XXXXXXXXXXKKKXXXXXX

XXXXXX



UNITED STATES GO TM
Memorand..in 7
To + Mr. Belmont: 4” pate: September * 1952 Forel

Trotter
Tale. Room Sl

rrom : C. A. pan) 7 Holmes fe

susyect: TRAVEL PLANS OF . “of
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL y

Ihave received from the Attorney General's Office ir‘ormation as to
his tentative schedule for September and October, particularly -elating to matters
which will take him out of the city. This schedule is attached.

Any further information developed as these commitm: nts become more
timely will, of course, be brought to your attention, as will any request received
from the Attorney General for any assistanc2 in conne-tion wit! his travels.

Enclosure

oe ey yee a . me Sf tee
:per \
CABSPOW a ve

1 - Mr. Mohr { af

1-Mr. DeLoach x” os
1- Mr. Rosen gi (_-F

1 - Miss Holmes

REG _ 306

ta”



M. A. Jones 10 DeLoach
RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
BY ROBERT F. KENNEDY

we were abusing "a legitimate political party." Kennedy found it was generally

accepted in Japan and elsewhere that we had "outlawed" the Communist Party.

He found that Iwai considered the United States imperialistic in connection with

Cuba and Laos but would not so term the Soviet Union and Communist China based on

what hapnened in Tibet and Hungary. He also found that the Japanese were looking
Jon America as it was 100 years ago and not as it is today.

CHAPTER 5: "THE PEOPLE SPEAK"

In Kyoto a meeting was arranged with a group of labor leaders iollowed
by a conference with students from universities and colleges. Only eight yourgsters
showed up at the conference and announced formally that the six communists had
decided to boycott the meeting. Kennedy discussed the Democratic system and
concluded that a Democratic system gives freedom but it also poses obligations and

[responses He felt this was a point many of the students of Japan had nct yet
come to understand. One boy was disturbed because the world was divided in two and
Stated he felt Berlin was a key point in the East-West struggle. Another youny man
asked why our government, while defending the cause of freedom, had friendly
relations with such countries as South Korea or Taiwan or Spain. He also wondered
how we could expect the United Nations to preserve peace and at the same time exclude
a major world power such as Communist China and he asked about our role in the

| Cuban incident.

CHAPTER 6: "ANOTHER FIELD, ANOTHER GRASSHOPPER;
ANOTHER POND, ANOTHER FISH"

Kennedy next went to Indonesia where he found the mood far different
from that in Japan. In all the time spent in Japan he had not seen one Japanese
soldier or sailor but from the moment they arrived in Indonesia they were aware
that it is a nation under arms as there were soldiers everywhere. Here toothe
atmosphere was rather restrictive and it was harder to get to the people. Foremost

{ in the minds of the Indonesians was our failure to stand with them in the matter of
Dutch occupation of West New Guinea. Poverty and hunger was everywhere and it
was plain that despite tremendous natural resources this nation is under developed
and very poor. Kennedy was to deliver a lecture to the student senate and the

} faculty of law at the University of Indonesia and upon his arrival a tall skinny young
man threw a piece of hard fruit which struck him on the bridge of the nose. A
portion of Kennedy's speech is set forth and he indicates that while there was no

-4-

“4


Chota ee

. 525 South Clark Street
a Chicago 5, Illinois
OB April 3, 1963

. * Attorney General
Department, of Sustice
Washington, D.C... -:

My dear Mr. Attorney General:

. The Honorable Robert F. Kennedy |

We are most grateful for the tina: urs.
contained in your letter dated Msich 23, 193: in
connection with your recent visit to the Chic 50
Office..

oo mupeersin worsen

i : We certainly ‘enjoyed having you | ‘anc our
statt visit with us.
wee

«
a
t

bad

sercly,

" HARLIN F, JO: OM te
. Grecial Agent n Curate

1 - Addressee .

1 - Bureau *

- 1 - Chicago
MWJ/fed
(3)

WN EL Ge



TED (4-3-6207

\fattace Reserved

(Mount Clipping In Spoce Below)

—f

Trammell Needles

MONTGOME:

* eorge Wallace,
Pleasantrics were exchanzed.
Sitting in the roum were Gov.
i inance Director Seymore
‘vammell:;  Rurke Marshall,
ad of the Civil Rights Divis-
son of the US. Justice Dept.
nd Ed E. Reni, executive di-
« etor of the Alalama League
Municipalitic
Wallace tnzcn the conference
th a joke about the Confed-
vate flag hung behind his lesk,
Wallace then pointed to a
‘erophone and tape-recorder
sad asked d Kennedy minded
J ennedy scid he didn’t mind,

Down To Rasiness
Alter a fow moments Kennedy
sot down fo business.

while 1am here, Td like 10

tk about some things likely to

sme up in Misiama,’” he told
Hace

\
“Rennedy sand “Ww

there woy't he any prontenr Tere |
i) Alabama" in the slesegreza-
ten area. When a enurt order:
comes, be tol Wallace that “we
hope you will co along with il.” |

Kennedy told) Watlace that he Te order.”
in

news-
sace

the
ned W

had read things

which he
hdn't mean.

Wallace told Kennedy that he |
!
!

reserved the rizht to disagree
with him “over what the kaw is.
Lam going fo test this thing in +
the hope that at will be resaived .
and we will sill have searesae
tian down hrie.”

The governor argued with
Kennedy about “what es the law
of the land" Wallace questioned +

the effort af the Ug Supreme
Court decision, amd “questioned

RFK At Meeting

Postileraid Staff Writer

'Y. April 25—Shortly before 9 a.m. today U. S
tty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy walked into the office of Gov.

Hands were shaken,
allace
“Mhether this decisinn was really
“The Taw af the land,
Had Covenant

Wallace tnld Kennedy that
he had a cavenant wilh the pee
ple of Alabama tn resist court

orders cancer ning desegregation.
Ke the 1954 de.

cision of Ss. Supreme

ne U.
Court was the law. and that he
expected ta entorce it.

You were a iudze." Kennedy
toid Wallace. “What would you
have thaught omebot

sisted ane af your orce
“That didn’t happen.
said
“Wouldi’t you have enforced
an order of your cout?” asked

Wallace

det have
said Wallace:
asked Kenney
What are you soing
doit 1 yestst the court

that ‘a hap.

pe

Wathice thea
im clfeel. >
ha

We are sein to pul full force
of the Federal Govermmeithe

him

Trammel Unterrupts
mmell brake in,
aking Kennedy sf he was going
fo send troops ta Althama. in
the event of a deseg
cident,

“We fave aw plans to do that
We betieve the situation he
salved — peaceittl!y. Kennedy
lol him, in etfeel, “We betieve
the prahiem can be solved in
the court:

Trammell asked Kennedy if he
planned ta put Walkie in
for resisting any deseziegation
order.

iets no plans, fox that

said Kennedy.

Mr. Kennedy; Alabama I

RECT Td

inil *

| conference, Wal.‘
lace remarked that he WIS
* ported President Kennedy in
the 1956 Democratic Convention
for vice president. and that he
Supported President Kennedy
* in the 1960 election.
“From what { read in the pa-
; Pers. thal's not likely to happen
in 1964," said Kennedy. ;
Kennedy Retaxed Hl
During the talks, Wallace was i
i
i

somewhat reserved and) Ken:
| Redy was relaxed
i Freer flurey af hard wards |
cafe ehern Trammod EBL
ing Kennedy if he planned to!
send troops to Mabama. Ken- |
nedy repeatedly said he had no
plans to do this.
Finally Kennedy turned fo
Trammell and said: “lt scems !
like you want us to send tron
in. UW seems like vou want dras: ,
tic action with the governor.”
Kennedy said in effect that
Trammeli did nol appear fo be

Seeking a peaceful solution, but
instead wanted Federal tvoups
sent in ~~

‘Trammell loid hime Thal, You
haven't said you wouldn't send
troops, and yan haven't said
you wouldn't put the zovernar in
Jail”

“t haven said { would,
ther.” satd Kennedy
Al the end of the canterence,
it was azreed that the tape re:
carding ot the conlerence would
nol be reteased uiniess hath Wal-
lace and Kennedy agreed to ils
release
Finally. shortly afer 19 a.m.
Kennedy and Alsrshail ieft the
sovernor’s office and headed for
Maxwell Field, Here they eaught
aAopkline far a contercoee with
cl Aine Sith
Carolina.

m1

yt

(Inaicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

TUF BIRVINGHAM NEWS

LTUP BIRMINGHAM

POST-HPRALD

BIRMUNGIUAM, ALABAM.

Ae -26-63

STA,
MLS
Apeapyy

Date:

Edition:

rane
Author: ue

a a 5 he
TstT av
T9

Editor:

Character:

or

Classification:



or. Te

a TO: ume

tee REC 82

Director, FBI

; TRAVEL oF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL .

* Reurlet 9/10/62 captioned "ROBERT F. KENNEDY, ;

: ‘ATTORNEY GENERAL oF THE UNITED STATES.” .2°>00 0

: ‘As BAC Stoddard was orally advised at the Bureau, no. .
request for any assistance has been received from the Attorney General

, in connection with his contemplated visit to Milwaukee on 10/6/62, Tok

any such request is received at the Bureau, necesuary instructions

. will be issued to your office, . 7 Sage

es 2 after arrival in Milwaukee, the Attorney General should’:
-| make any request directly of you, it ts desired you be as helpful to Bim ” :
~., #8 possible, ws 7 sor ea te oo

So rn

3 iN
amare

advise of any pertinent Gevelopments, _ o. *

aa ae
SEP 1 4 1982


‘at

PAGE TWO
KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN /UKA/, WAS PLANNING SOME KIND

OF PICKET DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE AG ON APRIL TWENTYFIVE,

THAT vad GROUP WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE INCLUDED IN ANY PLANS OF

ROBERT vi. SHELTON FOR A DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE AG.
MOBILE WILL HAVE OTHER INFORMANTS COVERING VAW MEETING

ALSO AND WILL IMMEDIATELY REPORT ANY PLANS FOR PICKETING

AGAINST AG. BIRMINGHAM CONTACT INFORMANTS FOR DATA RE ANY
SLCH PLANS.

ED AND ACK PLS
WA 12-51 PM OK WA FBI PG

BH 11-52 AM CST OK FBI BH WCR

FU BOHE CLEAR PLSVH



\ AND PARTY DEPARTED 4AXVELL

COLUMBIA NOTIFIED EY PHO.'=

‘3.97 PM OK FBI WA NED

2-05 PM JED

~ Mise Gandy———

FRO sac, MOBILE /62-1098/ Pp. a be. tw
VISIT OF “ITORNEY GENERAL TO MONTGOMERY, ALABMIA, APStL TWENTY
FOUR, AND 'TWENTYFIVE, SIXTYTHREE, INFO CONCERNING.

“REMQZEL APRIL TWENTY FOUR INSTANT.

‘AG VISITED GOVERNOR SEORGE WALLACE AT CAV ITOL N
UNTIL ARBROXIMATELY TEN FIFTEEN At TODAY. BEFORE AG
AT CAPITOL EIGHTEEN PICKETS, BELIEVED To BE PART OF
STATES RIGHTS PARTY, WERE ARRESTED BY “ONTCOM?.'

we
ADMIRAL JOHN CROMMELIN WAS WITH GROUP, EUT NG- ARRES' "D. 4G

YY PD.

AFE BY BORDER PATROL PLA. :
APPROXIMATELY ELEVEN FORTY AM TODAY FOR COLUH. Ay S. c.
OF CEPARTURE TIME, iPPROY! i

ARRIVAL TIWE AND FACT THAT Ac AND EIGHTEEN PA. SENGER- ABOARDs

END AND ACK

2
307 PM EST OK FBI SV HLS ms . Tift iv
A vé
AT 3-97 Pu EST OK FBI AT JWC oe
ig < Rite wee
Pho,
“Tu bisc fo on
ott K ‘ . wee ae

“ONT FOR THE DIRECTOR | a feo

<a ee



M. A. Jonds to Bir. Stoach Memo L.
Re: "ROBERT F. KENNEDY:
THE BROTHER WITHIN"

Freedom Riders on a Trailways bus in Sirmingham when Birm igham
police were strangely absent despite FBI warnings that violencc could be

expected.
CHAPTER IX: ADVENTURES TCCETEER

'
1960 preside

This chapter deals primarily v
and the manner in which Robert Kennedy c
the primaries against Senator Hubert Hump
zational ability, his ruthlessness and his
supposedly almost unbeatable odds of age an

sierly strategy
religion.

CHAPTER X: BEYOND THE NEW ?RO:

. This concluding chapter ait
Kennedy's future, It discusses the possib:
government Office, «ae senator;-or-possibly President--and.sc:
for and against. The authors conclude by sinting, "Should the
in a succeeding election find themselves stiil in need of Kennex
might decide to forget their fear of dynasty 2nd stake their hor
Kennedy."

© go into the mai’
tics open to him--:

redial campaign

ted the campai..a, including 2
sey. Much is sai! about Robert's agani-}

in winniag against

-r of Robert

i another high

3 forth arguments
cgople in 1963 or

y leadership, they

:$ on Revert Francis

aes oe




Lp

ens oe

“ve
vu

URGENT 2/13/63 40-11 PM AH
TRECTOR, FBI
FROM SAC, LOS ANGELES 2P ~*
x TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
ATTORNEY GENERA KENNEDY AND PARTY ARRIVED LOS :
‘ON LATE AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY TWELVE, AND MET AS REQUE:

RW tert

CONFERRED WITH FEDERAL JUDGE, STAFF OF U. S. ATTORNE

OF FBI, LOS ANGELES, IN ORGANIZED CRINE FIELD. IN C’
|vost CRITICAL OF BOARD OF LAEOR MANAGEMENT RELATICNS
[DEPARTMENT FOR LACK OF ACTION IN POLICING UNICN “ATT!
PRESS CONFERENCE TODAY A. G. IN RESPONSE TO QUESTICN

ae a2

COMMUNISTS HAVE LITTLE POLITICAL FOLLOWING, THEY “ARE

WHETHER COMMUNIST PARTY IS CURRENT, | DANGER
&y

en,

AS THEY ARE DOMINATED AND DIRECTED BY SOVIET UNIO: A

JHANDLED BY FAL, | Ae Ge VISITED OUR FIELT OFFICE AD :
PRESENT. HE ‘aad’ MOST COuPLEMENTARY IN COLGENTS CONC!
END PAGE CONE bik. 0 8h oa

HMR. CELRIONT FOR

OF FEDERAL® INVESTIGATIVE AGENCIES. MOST COMPLIMENTAT /

° WHT

A MENACE WARRANTING CLOSE CHECK, WHICH IS BEING EFFEC

!GELES

CED. AL Ge

‘TRAST,

iF LABOR

‘Se. IN

.SKEE AS TC

s

5 i

‘ANGER BUS-~*

3 Tus

“IVELY .

‘T ENPLOYEES
SNING OUR

OF WORK if

AND HEADS © 07

verre



conomal fume m0. 18

UNITED STATES G

Memora
To : Mr. Ev . DATE: 9--9-62
1 r
FROM : W. V~. Cleveland; .

al
SUBJECT: THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S TRAVEL

AV |
y ~ At 3:58 p.m. this date White House operator telcphonically advised
SA a extra-duty supervisor, Special Investigative Division, that the , “
Attorney General expects to arrive at Butler Aviation, NYC, bc tween 5:30 and /” -
5:45 p.m. this date. : ”

/ = :00 p. m: the above information was telephor cally furnished to
y SA duty supervisor, NYO, At 4:15 p.m. SA telephonically
advised that Butler Aviation is the former Pan-Am terminal le ‘ted at La Guardia
Airport, NYC. He stated SA NYO, has been cc itacted and will meet,
the Attorney General at the airport in accordance with his prev. -us request to }
Assistant Director c. oe Ae Evans on 9-8-62. ae wees i
alee t
At 4:20 p.m. Mr. Evans was informed «f the fo: -going information
telephonicalfy.
ACTION:
; a ‘
None, for information. A . % 4) 7 i
: H
: »
REG > “ §
- a ’
¥
(g PFS:j igh, . “4
(5) . ape. +

$i a eral

Qs5PAat - H “ture 7 he

aa taealol oe
cht. oe

eed rs ue,

oe

“ '
is 1b b

a4 vy
a

very



. @, . 7,

One hundred years ago, Abraham Lincoln, @ son of Kentucky, proclaimed
that all persons held as slaves in the area of rebellion, "henceforward shall
be free." - at : . wee!

We join , in the Centennial of that proclamation to rededicate

ourselves to the parallel doctrine that all Americans, of whatever race or
creed, shall also be equal. . : :

: The Emancipation Proclamation was an act of great courage and great
clarity. As Lincoln went to sign it, he said:

"If my name goes down in history, it will be for this act. My whole
soul is in it. If my hand trembles when I sign this proclamation, all
examine the document hereafter will say: “He hesitated." _ :

But Lincoln's hand did not tremble. He did not hesitate. As always,
he saw with greater vision than those around him what issues were at stake
in the war. He called the Proclamation an act of justice and invoked upon
it the "considered judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty
God.” . . : 2

On another occasion, he tied his act to the essence of our national
purpose, saying, “In giving freedom to the slave, we assure freedom to the
free." .

The signing of the Emancipation Proclamation started the Clock of
progress ticking toward the day when all Americans could live, in practice,
according to the national ideal that all men are born free, with equal oppor-
tunity to obtain justice and equal opportunity to pursue--and obtain--happiness,

But a quarter century later, the clock practically stopped. For the
next fifty years, the doctrine of "separate but equal” lay like a dead hand
on the springs of progress. The nation had not retained nor understood the
clarity of Lincoln's purpose. : - .

It was another son of Kentucky who saw most precisely when our nation
stopped moving ahead towards equal opportunity for all Americans. Mr. Justice
John Marshall Harlan, a former slave owner himself, and an opponent of the
enactment of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the
Constitution, was a native of Boyle County who served on the Supreme Court
of the United States for 33 years. His was a dissenting voice on questions
of racial equality and the commands of the Constitution, but it, also, was
a voice of great clarity. : .

In 1883 the Court struck down what was to be the last action of Congress
in the civil rights field from 1875 to 1957. Justice Harlan predicted in
his dissent to that opinion that “we shall enter upon an era of constitutional
law, when the rights of freedom and American citizenship cannot receive from
the nation that efficient protection which heretofore was unhesitatingly ace
corded to slavery and the rights of the master.*

4S


wns
fa mney “

Avzust 20,

V9-$ 1377 -

. . It was indeed kind of ‘ou to Wri!a us co:
: the FBI touryour were “atforttied ‘rece itly, and }ants7_
you enjoyed viewing our facilities. ir.

sent, unter separate cover, bookle: . ¢zout 03° or an
hope your students find of interest.

n Tam forwarding aco y of your sm:nu

- the Administrative Assistant to the ttorney C acral,

- attention to your desire to receive c 1 ¢utograr ed con
Mr. Kennedy's photograph.

— . Since, ‘ly yours,
aa” : J, fect Acover

. 7 es
‘2- ‘Tour Room - Enclosures (2) \e
ATTENTION: W. Earl Sumner .)

es - wc yy 34 bi ES fac, j
tb -1- Mr. Smee: direct)
Toledn US ee ne:
nelosu

Yep + Pore ‘phe of Ma
ei" —— SEE NO’ XT PAGE
“"DCL:imay (7) ;
a a, ay / ,
* Trotter x A

Tele. Room r

Thank you for your |. tter of Au vust 151:

yaa ip thanking you for your thought. 11 messag:. you.

96: uke
aiing -
giagwocke on:
juns
2iszing
‘ie: T
ation to
wUing his
yf
has
fox
ns

Holmes
» Gandy wal noo (J) tecetype unit (J
Engh wv

on

lesan btanterme


PAGE TwO 7
OFFICE. A+ § AND PARTY DEPART SIX THIRTY Ail, FEERUA Y FOURTEEN ,
NEXT, FOR PHOENIX AND ALBUQUERQUE. 4
"END AND ACK/—
f-16 AM OK FBI WA RAC ;
_ TweRAC DISCV a, oe ok.
3
. 6 n&

06; MR, EVANS -



URGENT 2-28-63 5-00 PM
TO . ., . @IRECOTR, FBI ty
FROM SAC, NEWARK ; Gq ire ;
7 rf { i on carer am
VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT F. KENNEDY T. NEWARK, a
fang a * \G

NeJ. A
() "WR. KENNEDY, ACCOMPANIED BY ASSISTANT DIRECTO’ C&A. EVANS
_ AND OTHER{DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES, ARRIVED NEWA! NINE FIFTY Att.
-TODAY. WENT TO OFFICE OF USA WHERE PRESS CONFERENCE ‘ELD.
CONFERRED WITH STAFF OF USA"AND HAD LUNCHEON WITH FE) SRAL “JuDGES.
HELD MERT NG WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL FEDERAL INV: 3TIGATIVE
AGENCIES IN“ NEWARK AND THEN CONFERRED FURTHER WIVH © "RESENTATIVES
TNTECRPO He POY? uk STE oO
ARS-AND F BI RE CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE “MATTERS. NO. {ING UNUSUAL -
BROUGHT UP2AT CONFERENCES. —
"THEN VISITED THIS OFFICE, TOURED ENTIRE SPACE \ND SHOOK
HANDS WITH EACH PERSON PRESENT. UPON DEPARTURE “ADE ‘ERY
COMPLIMENTARY REMARKS CONCERNING OFFICE SPACE ANL PE. UONNEL.

. NEXT WENT TO OFFICE OF USN AND DEPARTED NEWAR: FOR
NEW YORK APPROXIMATELY THREE FIFTYFIVE Pelle 1= aa
‘END AND PLS AC Ks «eo REC 66 ° a”
‘. , : er
WAH: 5-C5 PM OK FBI WA MLL oon
ra —_—_ .
. TUMLLPLS DISCO % 37 3 —_— >
if AG MES aon :

ln id 1903,
CG; MR, EVANS,



750 (2-7-79) ~ :
3 ) Bi

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

re Deleted under exemption(s) b 6 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.
(1s Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

(2 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):

{4 For your information:

(A the following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

W'1- 51387 -a94

XXXXNMAKKNAAXNNAAKY
DELETED PAGE(S)
§ NO DUPLICATION FEE %

XXXXXX X___ FOR THIS PAGE <
XXXXXX_ XXXXXXXXXKXXKXXKXY)
XXXXXX

Fev pos




PAGE TWO

RESPECT FOR MR. HOOVER PRIOR TO BECOMING ATTORNEY GTMNERAL. BUT THAT

HE HAD EVEN GREATER RESPECT FOR HIM AFTER HAVING Hi THE PRIVILEDGE

OF SERVING WITH HIM FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS. MR. KE: EDY STATED THAT
MR. HOOVER WOULD CONTINUE TO BE THE DIRECTOR OF TH: FRI LONG AFTER HEs

KENNEDY WAS GONE.
- - - RIOT 8 te me be

- A QUESTION WAS THEN ASKED THE ATTORNEY GENERAL IF THAT NEANT HE
HIMSEEF MAY SOON BE LEAVING, AT WHICH TIME, HE STAT D NO, THAT liE
HAD NO INTENTIONS OF LEAVING THE ATTORNEY GENERAL-¢ OFFICE AND THAT
HE FELT MR. HOOVER WOULD CONTINUE AS DIRECTO® UNDE. SEVERAL ATTORNEY
GENERALS WHO MIGHT FOLLOW HIM.

ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PARTY WILL DEPART ALBUQU: QUE SIX FIFTEEN

AM MST, TWO FIFTEEN SIXTYTHREE. .
END AND ACK PLS
1-28 AM OK FBI WA LVS

TU DISC V

"

cE ee RENEE te LR



aantat a USTICE “sy
CATIONS SECTIC.’-
APR 51963 1" oo

a TELETYPE
L ;
2
B ovaewnes
' ; URGENT/ 4°5°63 3-27 PM JLW i)
“

To WirectoR 41s) 5 Left J és 4 af |
FhoM sac NEW foRK 1P ue Ale x

VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO NEW YORK

WHILE IN NY, TODAY, VISITED si Dar ve:

FIFTY AM. VISIT WAS STRICTLY SOCIAL. AG EXPRESS?
qu REGRET THAT SA QB aD BEEN INJURED, BRANDING T!
AS A COWARDLY HOODLUM AMBUSH. EXPRESSED PLEASURE -’
AGGRESSIVE ACTION TAKEN BY AGENTS IN MAKING APPREHF
. Jasgurep SAGMMMBMB THAT EVERY FACILITY OF THE DEPART:
WOULD BE UTILIZED TO INSURE PROMPT CONVICTION.

enn 7 *

NY R OL 3-33 PM OK NH
oe) e .

=

~
Oe?
Onn
tw

¢ si

HIS) 3”
ATTACK ON HIM
THE SIFT

SIONS AND.
NT OZ! JUSTICE.

wh eipattimene pecan


PAGE TWO

THE POLICE IN LOS ANGELES. THIS PROMPTED A FURTHER

(lar sons AND HE CITED WHAT HE CHARACTERIZED AS GOOD

|

] rron REPORTERS AS TO WHETHER THIS MEANT CHIEF OF POL
| urcut BE CONSIDERED A POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR TO THE DIRE:.
|= RETIRE IN THE NEAR FUTURE. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

THE DIRECTOR AS AN OUTSTANDING PUBLIC SERVANT AND SA
KNEW OF NO PLANS WHICH THE DIRECTOR HAD TO RETIRE AY
HOPED MR. HOOVER WOULD REMAIN FBI DIRECTOR FOR MANY

COME.

“"_ “ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PARTY LEAVING FOR NEW YORK:

THIS EVENINGS senor ts so ote
END AND_AGK PLS

WA 8-35 Pit OK FEY WA WS

TU ANDNDI

co; KR. ENAS

JORK BY
VYESTION

TE PARKER
TOR SHOULD
RAISED

D HE
PERSONALLY
ZARS TO

eat

wrt CER os ek!


ormone roam m0. 18 ° ~

UNITED STATES GC

Memorand.m

To : Mr. Bel DATE: 11-13-62

FROM : Cc. A. Evans oy we

a hi ol
supject: — TRAVEL PLANS OF THE " ATTORNEY GENERAL

We learned from Edwin O. Guthman of the Depr-tment on the
afternoon of November 12, 1962, that the Attorney Gene -al had cancelled

bis nlans travel New York and Portla morning
his plans to travel to New York and Portland, Oregon, on the morning

of November 12. According to Guthman, the Attorney Gcneral cancelled
this trip in order to attend a meeting with the Presi¢c:nt on the
afternoon of November 12,

ae
'

The Attorney General did leave Washington at 8:30 p.m,
November 12, for New York where his plans callcdad for tim to remain
overnight returning to Washington on the 9:00 o.m. sh ‘tle flight
from New York on the morning of November 13. H

- ACTION: RE ee Ee nee wee tee i
The appropriate field offices were aidviced,
~

é !
J e®
. J vA <
Cis Ze

McA: jgl

Serta ted ins SE



‘ 4 ‘

M, A. Jones to Mr. ‘Loach Memo
Re: "ROBERT F. KENNEDY:
THE BROTHER WITHIN"

in the job at hand and the people embroiled in it. They state th t ita
bothers Robert Kennedy that he has been calicd the hatchet mar for
Daring the presidential campaign when politicizas and party wo sors 2)
of brusk treatment from him; his reply was that he had a job tc do and could
not tolerate anything less thah dedication and hard work from c hers in the
campaign. "Let Jack be charining to them" he would add.

CHAPTER IV: THE MIDDLE BROTHER

This chapter concerns the men.
points out that when Robert was bern, bro
was 8 hence, he was ihe little brother int
7 when Teddy came along. Years
Wisconsin, Robert Kennedy found himsclf
Teddy made headlines by going off a high
"everybody I met.... wanted to know first i
I was the fellow. who-went-oit-tne-ski-jurap.
was the brother in the middle."

ae
AS a youngster, Rebert
Slightly shy , well mannered littly
for any career, but one family f:
personality and determination ti ve gone
This chapter touches on some of his bucii
and indicates that he collected $2, 030 fr
smoking or drinking. He joined the Nc
old but never did see any action. Foil
and then returned to Warvard. After gr
Post" to the Middle East to write about
After going to Germany to watch the Berlin t operatic: My st
United Stctes and enrolled in the University of Virginia Law &
the student forum there, he invited a nuraber of outstanding A cans to speck
on the campus at Charlcitesville, including iecro Democrat © lph Sunche. In
1955, with Justice Douglas, he made a six--voek trip thrcugh i ve Central Asian
“Republics of the Soviet Union.

rs of the Kenned; family, and

Joa, Jr., was ti and Jack

iddle of 5 sister : until the age of

7 the 1800 presic. atial arimary in
ht in the shudflc :etwesn brothers.
mp and therea:: r, said Robert,

s Senator Ke. 1edy, then if

ally they got n. straigot...J. +...

7

ye
4c

2d as clumsy
no: display an:
wiccrs him the one b:
and made a for.
ventures and as

18 years
ured Latin America
Son

he Jews.
od to the
As head of

CHAPTER V: MISTRZSS OF HICKORY HILL

This chapter ccncerns Robert cy's family--!
their seven children. Ethel Kennedy, secor to the author: . kh 2
with the Kennedy family and similaritic n Ethel and he - mother-in-law are
remarkable. She has taken a specia! tin her husband’ work ard is 2
definite asset to him on his trips. -

-4-

at by the "Boston

i

nee Pe ee Te red pisos 2
: re oS. RS

ae)



-.° . t

+ GNITED SYATES GO $ iv “A

. Memoran'’ . ’

To : The Director pate: “%-*'-6 2

ROM: N, P. Callchan

SUBJECT: The Congressional Record

constitutiea ior
Axonal arents oft
fed anc ware ctrict

ewido our: L
Ourt Betion de
Tes tae b Bis 0: tis “ *ttora vG cneral.’ " Be we
st unict bas rogleterid, - - -
that kaw eniored, If tats 4%
ips the peonle should 2 ompead

cut te baz:
Comaithtote per

ans :
[aS Fe 7 BOX :
NOT RECO. :
26 AUG 30 Tee

— — —,

QRIGINAL FILED (rT -

In the original of co memorandum captioned and dated os above, the Congressional
Record for7Aan's., Y-P-ez- wes reviewed and pertinent items were

metked for the 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 eppropriate Bureau case or subject matter files. -__

5d se 141962 . me BOE

he
at


ates oa

October 9, 1982 :

7 51387 32 a

‘Honorable Hobert-, Kennedy

The Attorney Ge:

United States Department of Sustice
“Washington, D.C.

ee

M. Attorney General:

I recelved your lette: of Gctob ani

containing your congratulations on the work of

*_Soeclal Asoo: connection. wih the-

' Gregniease Case. It waa indeed thouzhtful of : ou .o

write as you did, and I know Mr. Qin sb vey >

7 appreciation for your kind words.

aS

Ere cm f Ba L (Continue 4 on next page) yy

‘Sullivan

=e an a pe
= ; wan 5B OCT ce ahs 62 a . ‘

on

wee ee
SET

ee Shes SS ans Peer rE.

apes i ees


| October $1, 1962 : :
. : ; ?
. ; : ht
elk! PERSONAL ; (0 —/.-= ‘
‘2 Lu) \ a =:
_ fd z 3
' fo ds Ste
Honorable Robert F. Kennedy fA: ME OF
fey we ON

3 Dhe Attorney General .
* ‘United States Department of Justice -

nehingtony: D.C.”

= Dear Bob: Phe wens Ha
It was a distinct pleas..e to have you wit

us at the graduation exercises of the ::cventieth Jession

of the FBI National Academy this morning to give out th:

diplomas to the graduating class. I know that the memb rs

“of the class ‘will long | remember that they received their

diplomas | trea you your | ‘band.

oe Me Your interest In the N: tional Academy ha
ond the fact that yo- (s

i] 5

fT

a)
test

Ig
*0OU OMIay3
é

been a source of gratification to me,
; could take the time from your busy si‘iedule to partivip: 2 ee
., this morning is deeply appreciated.
” Sincerely, ' .
Edy:
\ ~
me :
~ .
Address and salutation per Mailing List 7 >
3 =
2 —
J ~ w@
a? a
‘ i , sak
oo. 32 7 co" gs 2
pes 32 = Ss
‘t ° ep BO UF 162 ~



ow CO} (
eOF
URGENT 2-14-63 11-22PM MST GWV
SECTS FBI

€ Cynon bac jh sSALBUQUERQUE
"TRAVEL OF ‘Toney GENERALA

: bed e

% TTORNEY GENERAL AND PARTY ARRIVED ALBLQUERQUE

, Says
. FORTY*PM TWO FOURTEEN SIXTYTHREE. THEY WERE MET IN

“PREVIOUS INSTRUCTLONS..AND-WERL TAKEN TO THE FEDERFL
ATTORNEY GENERAL VISITED WITH U.S.s SENATOR CLINTON
ee

THEY VISITED AND WERE TAKEN ON A TOUR OF THE ALEUOQU

PARTY THEN VISITED WITH SENIOR JUDGE SAM BRATTON. TE

AND PARTY HELD A CONFERENCE WITH HEADS OF ALL FEDEF
AGENCIES AND SUSSEQUENTLY HELD MEETING WITH USA STA
“ty

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ADDRESSED THE STATE CONVE

betta car’ “FRATERITY AND IN ATTENDANCE WERE REPRESED

NEWs MEDIA THIS AREA. ep Ly
puRine THE PRESS CONFERENCE WHICH FCLLOVED ‘MIS

Li

WAS ASKED AS TO“THE: POSSIBILITY OF THE DIRECTOR: ne)

TO HIS MANY YEARS IN THAT POSITION. MR. KENNEDY bo

THE DIR WAG EXTRENELY VICOROUS, THAT HE HAD “aL
at Mes ot) ] Rec. 27°"

| MMR. BELMONT FO2 THE DIRECTOR

APPROXIMATELY TWO
SCORDANCE WITH
SUILDENG. BEERE ThE
NDERSON AFTER WHICE
RQUE OFFICE. HIS
ATTORNEY GENERAL
L INVESTIGATIVE

TION OF tHE SIGHA
ATIVES OF PRINCIPLE

voted

om
\WS HAD THE GREATEST
‘B 20 1383

. —

Me



Montgomery, Alabama,

Birmingham Confidentix1 Informant T-3 advised on
April 24, 1963, he had no information concerning members cf
Tuscaloosa Klavern No. 5, United Klans, or anyone else plan-
ning to leave Tuscaloosa for Montgomery.

This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the FBI. Jt is tne property of the
FRI and is loaned to your agency; it and its con-
tents are not to be distributed outside your
agency.



_ URGENT “63 8-37 Ail EST HLS
L® IRECTOR, FBI
"A Roi sx SAC, SAVANNAH — /62-1266/

/
‘VISIT QF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO COLUMBIA, S. C., APRIL WENTYFIVE

“DASH TWENTYSIX INSTANT. INFORMATION CONCERSING.
t. RE: SAVANNAHPEETOBNYS~ > ste mth tee

AG AND PARTY DEPARTED COLUMBIA, S. Cw, BY PLANE SIX FORTYTHREE
Alt WITH ESTIMATED FLYING TIME TO ATLANTA ONE ‘JOUR. * DEMONSTRATIONS

OR INCIDENTS. ATLANT4 ADVISED LY PHONE OF DEP RTURE ND ESTIMATED |
/

ARRIVAL TIME ATLANTA. f

AMEE OPY ATLANTA. oo
END, s puke vs
i ‘ >
A : 7% |
-'38 aricoK ‘FBI WA ELR we

. _ : Vb
= J

“OG, MR, EVANS.

Sth,
ies ee eS oar ae

Lr a dy eee



yw Boch dO)

AIRTEL
FBi

aad

i

Dat: 8-20-52

bY t

iG

2° Transmit the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

DIRECTOR, FBI ;
SAC, PHILADELPHIA . fe

ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT iNNEDY S:°EECH
BEFORE THE 13TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF

The Attorney General arrived in }F :iladei
plane at 6:45 p.m., Saturday n¥gnt, where he was
and agents of the Philadelphia*o*fice. Ho was t:

. Bellevue Stratford Hotel where he talked «it the
-the- N@tional District.Atterneys Association Ti
approximately 25 minutes and was complime tary «
mR

' -»«& after his speech he was ‘iriven to the Be
Franiilin Hotel where he made a sort speech bef
CatHelic War Veterans Associaticu, after ‘hich,

10: pem., he was driven back t» the airvort wi
no off“for the Cape. Contact was mide with ‘iis fa
so Cape so he would be met by them.

fo and from the airport nothing wus dis«
to the Bureau. Accompanying me tere the ‘nited
DREW O'KEEFE, and the District attorney c° the «:
phia,JIM CRUMLISH. The conversr.ion conristce

THE NATIONAL DISTRICT AT‘*ORNEYS ASOCIAT*

> and the jnecial Grand Jury probe that is ‘oing
conducted by 7rE6SON-+HIPT.
. ' Y}rdor to departure the /ttorney General 25
his -gratitude to the Bureau for showing | m the oa
!, oa
“ It is my understanding tuat the cotails '
a will be covered by Inspector ED..ARDS who vepres te
-> jat the Natienal District attorn ys Assoc" ition,
: : 2 : .
3B = Bureau - Regular Mail Phono
1-. Phila, ,, 80-766 ;
t Moore ss REC 15
FAP:AVM  ¥f2-——— ag aera
_. (3) Has) ae

oN

ilo by

wt by me

ier tothe
anquet of
sycegh*lasted
tre Bureau.”

2

jamin

> the i
a epproxtitntely

ve he took
iy at the

3S

tat
ty

d relative

28 Attorney,
of Fhiladel-
[v of politics
hiladelphia

profuse in

ae speech
the Bureau

:/ pol eB QUE vy

Sent

" ‘\Approved:
oe M Spedidl Agent in Charge

wie BO

rd

Tolson 2
1 Mode
i

. Callahan

i ous courtesies

Be

ND



(— YERAL 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.
ir Deleted under exemption(s) A 7D. with no segregable
material available for release to you.
(1 _tnformation 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.
O
, 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):
©) For your information:

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

XXXXXX
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11-5138 7- 333

XXXXXXXXXXKKKKXKKKK
DELETED PAGE(S)

NO DUPLICATION FEE
X FOR THIS PACE
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK

Fei/pos


|

* brother's losing the vice presidential nor

M. A. Jones to wir, {.iLozch Memo u
Re: "ROBERT F. KENNEDY:

THE BROTHER WITHIN"

Robert Kennedy's manifold activities on behz
a half as Attorney General carried him far <ficld from the cor
of Justice and spread his influence through much of the United.
They quoted from the Attorney General's sp2cch in Dallas,
in which he said he had no sympathy with those who are defeat
rather be ''Red than dead, " nor with those wag,
sow seeds of suspicion and distrust by making false or irresnc
stated "as a vigilant, experienced America: who has real crec
fighter--J. Edgar Hoover--has said, such actions play nto cor.
hinder, rather than aid, the fight against com:unism."

mo

ay

auchors re
Ore wt OF

Commenting on the steel dis
involving FBI Agats rousing three new. uo
hours to question them about an alleged s rent by the Pres!
Steel Corporation that the price increasc ws not necessavy,
Attorney General did not mean for the FBI Agents to get repor
nevertheless RobertKermedy-teok full responsibility for the in

no
2

CHAPTER WI: WSAT MAKES POSSY RUN

White Hous»
scossimeni

David Powers, official greeter
political lieutenant of John F. Kennedy,

oe
ge

motivates the President's brother and has m, in his :
most powerful man in the Government of th ed States: ".
first all the time." Yet, the authors point cut, he is not 2 mc
place for himself alone. He is devoted and icyal to the Prosi
is so unique and they are such a superbly co inated unit th
the other attains. Together, he and the Pr it have ux

public ventures--John 2nnccy's 1952 se
race; the Senate Rackeis Commiites investi,

operation of the new frontier. In only one cf
Kennedy had the occasional opportunity to ste:
a spotlight where he could display his own
Kennedy as saying "The two greatest disa

now t
2 rack.
out of his brot-
es. This che
ointments of my li
tion and the acau

mee

oR a

Tz authors here poini
playing football--a game for waich ne wos
where John Kennedy can view almost an ny pechiem of sta

dispassion and aloofness, Robert Xeniedy inv wariabiy become.

of the Presiden? i

in the na.se of ©

*
!

first year and
nes of the Denartmont
tates Government. :
38, in November, 1981,"
t and who would
ighding communism,
‘sible charges, and
ntials as a communist
munist hands and

9 the incident
2d in the pre-dawn
‘ont of the Bethlehem

vid stated that the ’

ors cut of bed,
ident.

und 2 long-time

ve that
¢ “30's, the second
soby Kennedy has to be ,
obsessed with first”
at and fhe relationshy
ne attains

ter quotes ‘Rober

2 have been



~ tee 6 r)

» UMITED STATE’ ey Cj
Y Memorandu /
To 3 Mr. DeLoach Date: 8 -10-62
Holmes
rou: D. C. Morrell ¥", - ao
¢ /o c ye {*
IGS
For your information, the attached letter dated 8-4-62 has been
received from captioned individual in whi ittacks Attorney General

Kennedy for bringing his dog to the office. He encloses a clipping of William J.
Eaton's feature story raising the question as to whether such a practice is a
violation of Federal law. He also enclosed a United Press photograph of a Justice
Department employee walking the dog in a corridor of the Department.

not identifiable in Bufiles, and his letter cannot
be answered since he furnishes no return address. The contents of this communica-
tion, furthermore, do not deserve acknowledgment.

\ ‘\RECOMMENDATION:

wee Ly

None. For information, — AC

mG

?
.

nN
we es AUG 14 1962
: lV __ —
Dctpah
PaaS 2
© SAUG 20187 g

os



(EEE GS OBST

Mr. Kénnédy’s Visit

” Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy has
“ome and goue from Montgomery—
and apparently nothing much is
changed as far as the state—or Ken-
nedy—are concerned.

Not that any change was expected.

iMr. Kennedy's visit was one of the
which he is meeting
istrict attorneys over the
dation. Ilis conlerence yesterday with
Gov. George Wallace was just thrown
a oa good measure, officially any-

MKetually, we all should realize that
wherever a Kennedy or any other of-
ficeholder is concerned, these trips
“wave political overtones.

The whole Kennedy family is aware
that next year is election year and
‘hat their Democratic Party is going
‘o have rough sailing in the South.

Tt seems likely that President Ken-
nedy will dip down into Alabama next
month when he visils in Tonnessee.
Mndoubtedly he is trying to mend
volitical feners and all the partly stal-
Wardessetainy to help him

We must realize

(Mount Clipping in Spoce Below)

—_—

Politics is involved in the issue which
separates the Kennedys from a great
bulk of Southern Dentocrats—integra-
tion.

Robert Kennedy said in Montgom-
ery yesterday, after talking with Gov-
ernor Wallace, “The governor has al-
ways said that he thinks these matters
should be resolved by local people.
And my position has been that, so
long as local people can work out
these problems satisfactorily, the gen-
eral government will not have to
move in.”

The catch here is “so long as local
people can work out these problems
satisfactorily.” It means satisfactorily
to officials in Washington.

And their satisfactorily yardstick
usually is political.

There are indications that other
sections of the country are beginning
to realize that the integration issue is
being used for political effect by the
party in power (as the Republicans
also have donc). Perhaps its effec-

alsa Uke mvet—terness will be lessened. Wrvinpe so.

(Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

_T BIRVLNGHAM NEWS
14

TNE BIRMINGIAM
POST-HPRALD

BERMUNGIIAM, ALABAM.

Date:
Eamon: PIN,

Author: .
cdtodAMTS Fe
VISTT OF

Character:

or

Classification:

Submitting Othce: BERN INGHAM



7 i)
1- +-&3
‘a Adetel. ;
> To: SACs, Louisville na
° . Atlanta . ;
Birainghas -
Mobile
Sow Orleans ‘
From: Director, FBI boon :
TRAVSL OF TLE ATTORNLY GENITAL —

Ca Kote s ia oY, wee A

: : The Department has advised today that 0 trip
. '. whieh the Attaznay Genera). proposed to maxe tue ist igek ia...
. January to the territories covered by the office receiving
this nirtel has been postponed until seretim: in ‘arch..

Furthér plans uade by the Attorney General with fexonce
to this, travel will be brought to your aitentior ‘or your
guidance in affordin; him any assistance neccad.

C/ ‘ to
‘ ; fo?
Cen ene eet - :
REC- 3 ve dh LL 783
S?-101 ‘

i .
—— ; -
- _? ~
aan! oh -
8 Sh nob OME eee unit



10th
Ith

20th

27th
28th

29th

October

TODAY Show, New York City: 7:30 a. i».

Polish Roman Catholic Union Convent, n, Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland; !0:30a,r.

Clergy of the Episcopal Diocese of Wa ‘hington at
Roslyn, Richmond, Virginia; 10:00 a.r .

White House Conference on N:.rcotics; 3:30 a, in.
Stanford University, Californ'1; 7:30 + m.

Dedication of Law School Buil‘ling, Un versity of
San Francisco

Oe . anne ~

Dinner for John Reynolds, M!'waukee. ‘Wisconsin.
Open United States Attorneys Confer ce

Address American Legion Co..vention ‘ational
Commanders' Dinner, Las V- zas; 7:€° p.m.

American Jewish Congress; r:ceive © bi Stephen
Wise Award, WaXcrf Hotel, © ‘ew Yor!

twee



eSpg ees ay eweney

a we . : = :

; "DECODED COPY ~ Smee
iv | fo ee
© Airgram Cab gram 7
URGENT 12-29-62 , tte ete oot

TO DIRECTOR ‘rd if Oh,

FROM LEGAT RIO DE JANEIRO NO. 340 :

o Yh

TRAVEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT KENNEDY. t :

REBUCAB 473 DECEMBER 28 LAST.

“TRIBUNA POLITICA", RIO NEWSPAPER, DECEMBER 1°,
CARRIED ARTICLE STATING GOULART, AS RESULT DISCUSS! INS,
. , WOULD CHANGE FOREIGN POLICY TO MORE COOPERATION Witt
UNITED STATES. "“BRAZIN HAROLD", RIO NEWSPAPER, DEC iMBER 20,

. a 7 . wart L4
tere | Ge

,
Pee bea.
q

wee sm eepatea at
fare koe ae)

id OF
If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is sggested that it be suitably
paraphrased inorder to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systems.



PI 289 14-3462)

Will Sit In—

MONTGOMERY, April 23 WY — Execullive director
te Alabama Cerue of Municipalities has confirmed that he ar-
nce between Gov. George Wallace and .Mily. Gen.}

(Mount Clipping in Space Below)

EN

—

RFK-Wallacé Meeting
Arranged By Ed Reid |

Reid of)

ly. »
Alsbama’s Gestkaewn political fieyros said: nel

mate the arrangements at Ken-|
nedy's request, and later was
asked by the attorney gencral to
sit in on Thursday's conference.

‘The league director said Ken-
nedy called him last week and
“usked me to see if I could ar-
range a meeting between him and
Gov, Wallace.”

Kennedy called him again yes-

terday, Reid sad, and told him,
you're a friend of the President
«la good friend of the gover-i
nor, £ think it would he good if,
you could be there.” Reid said
the governor agrecd.
1 Wyltace announced fast Sagir-
day{that he had azreed to net
with] the attorney general in the!
chap executive's office heres at}
8m. Thursday

U.S. Any, Ben Hardeman sic]
foday Keanedy would meet wit;
newsmen al 6 p.m, tomervow afler
he arrives here,

Following his meeting with the
xovernor, Kennedy plans te confer!
with US. district attorceys inl
Aiwbima and alsa confer later!
wilh olficials in Georgia and}
South Carolia belove returning!
tu. Washington.

Reid, who said he knows Presi
dent Kennedy but is nut personally!
acquainted with his brother, the
attorney general, said he thor
the conference will “result. ina,
friendlier feeling in Washington!
toward Mlsbama."

The veteran municipal otfiviah,
met the President when Kennedy,
spoke at a mecting of the League,
of Municipatities in’ Birmineham
in 1957, betare he was elected

A native of Georgiana. Heid, 43,:
has long been active in Demacray
tie Parly affairs. The onetime;
hewspaperman has heen execu-!
tive director of the municipalities}
organization since 1935 and has,
heen on close terms with many
saconsecs srongressmen and Med-
eral afficials

(Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

We BIRAENGUAM NEWS

1
TUE BIRMINGHAM
—~ POST-HFRALD

BIRMINGILAM, ALAB

pate: 4-24-63

edinon: PTNAL

Author: AP

Editor:

pine VIST” OF ATTORNE®
BeXMPAL TO MOYTSAEPS
ALARAMA, 4/24-25/63
Character:

Classilication:

: DIRNINGH.

Submitting Offs



UNITED STATES GOVERNME

Memorandum m3

tro: Mr, Belmont, DaTE: 12/15/62
2 .
FROM Cc. A. Evans) ra jou VA
x0 !
sunject: TRAVEL OF THS ATTORNEY GENERAL

The Attorney General is leaving ‘iashington
December 15, 1962, for Frazil. He expects to be bac?
sometime Tuesday, December 18.

As a matter of background in this connectic -

Ambassador in Brazil called the White House late yes
indicated that unless the Brazilian Government tcok
corrective action the ccuntry would undoubtedly so b:
Attorney General and .ssistant Secretary of State, uu
|theretore going to Brazil and forcefully get over to
Brazil the need for prompt aud decisive action,

While ther€-is--xo-ittdication the Attorney
in contact with our Legal Attache since the Attorney
Pee to Brgzilia and not to Rio de Janeiro, we are ni
alerting the Legal Attache by cable.

eo |

OY -

1 - Mr. Mohr . 2
1 - Mr. Dexnoach
t - Mr. Sullivan:
CAE: nam ‘ .
7) .
. eg
. _ gee BG ee
od ae
peas :
vid ‘
-4 » 4
 UcC £6 1962 hd

He is traveling by A‘°

f

/

t 11:30 tonight,
in Jaspington
Vort. plane.

4 and

Martin, are
he Tresident of

neray wikl be
enerat is going
ertheless

a” Gale a
viens WOO

r

oe

eg meron.



>
nat

a (om @)
M. A. Jones to DeLoach

RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
BY ROBERT F. KENNEDY

PURPOSE:

To set forth a chapter by chapter summary of the above captioned
book, a copy of which was autographed to the Director.

CHAPTER 1:. "THE WORLD IS A PROUD PLACE"

Attorney General Kennedy begins his book with reference to his trip
with his brother, then Congressman Kennedy, to Tokyo, Pakistan, India, Thailand,
Manila and Indochina in 1951. During that trip they had met Dr. Gunji Hosono, the
director of the Japan Institute of Foreign Affairs, who was most hospitable and who,
shortly after President Kennedy's inauguration, called upon the Attorney General to
invite the President--or if that was impossible, the Attorney General--to visit Japan.
Mr. Kennedy then summarized the stops on his trip and his opinion as to the benefits
derived from his contacts with these various peoples.

CHAPTER 2: "A BUSINESS MEETING"

The author expresses the opinion that little of value comes from the
formal reception and dinners that are a part of official giplomacy. With this in mind,
he wanted his contacts in the countries he visited to be/a more informal and personal
basis. He details his visit to Japan and indicates that only the first day was given to
formal official calls. He called on Justice Minister Ueki and sit down with the staff
of the Japanese Ministry of Justice for an informal discussion of their respective
departments. They talked about what had been done in the United States to deal with
subversion and to control the spread of internal communism, particularly as far as
organized lalor and youth organizations were concerned, Kennedy indicates ine told
them in some detail of the work of the FBI and how, that at a very early date,

J. Edgar Hoover had recognized the menace of internal subversion and hac taxen steps
to deal with it. He also told them of American labors efforts to keep the communisiS
out of the unions. He indicates that this was American history that seemed new to the
Japanese and the fact that citizens, banding together, with vigor, courage anc deter-

; Minaticn, had won the struggle against communist elements, made an impression.

i He states that certainly part of our success in the United States in contrdling the

| spread of internal communism has been due to the farsightedness of the FBI and to

, the fact that organized labor in part has pursued democratic, not communistic aims.

The Hpanese organized a citizens welcoming committee called The
Young Feople's Committee for Better International Understanding. It gave itself

-2-


mene ae:

i
i
t

“4 ‘ ; te: xber 14, 1962

~N

TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENER .L ae
an | t P a a)

‘The Bureau has been inform ‘i that the Attorne: General is
_ scheduled to attend a meeting of the clei;y of the : pisco: ‘iczese of
Washington at Roslyn, Richmond, Virgiz ia, 10:00 7.m., £¢ ‘or:ber 20, 1962.

Lf the.Bureaurecelves any request fror. the-Att rm:y.Geneyal...

for: assistance in connection with his vis!t, you wil’ be so :: ‘crined,

. Should. Attorney General contact you ‘'irect aft’ ‘his ar: val in
Richmon in this connection, you should nc as hel, ulas yp: “ite.

im Consult the Bureau if any questicnable natter  <scs and
i advise of any pertinent Gavelopments,

CAE:vap
eo
1
\
YY Va °
Polson
on MAILED S Ludly
Calishon ___J f
ors} SEPT 4 1962 - i
*Exans ——t_ comm. FBI

Malone

era 261962" 7
-FIl Of

Trotter
dy “MAIL ROOM

‘ele. Room

seagean e+


Rtesou (423-02)

(Mount Clipping in Spoce Below)

\pplause,-pickets,
newsmen greet REK

+BY TED PEARSON. phe sicbiwing line drive Vike |asbostosned from the qrrieninue

Nowe ant writer | | @ major leaguer. Griitting }Lt. Gen. Troup Miller, comman-

MON ena ie Aeneid controllably, almost laughing, ‘der of the Air University, and Col.
OUR, y is an Of pro-” his reply was, “Never, not J. Riggles s

Vunced cohit als, For exaninte, ; Ns, Rehly. Was, "Never, not now W. J. Rigglesworth, ase com:

the future.”* ‘ander.
tg behavior is ¥ ; .
his Tooke we, ee or Pee Kennedy's cool composure fair- Also there, In addition te 2
Lut his mine is unmistakably ma. /¥ MPS out at you. corps af newsmen fron inside
‘cre and sabre-siarp. Here, in a city where the mem- aud outside Althama, were the”

4 orY Of Jefferson Davis is a thing three federal district attorneys
in Rennrad e Se act tee ® sat utter reverence and the Cor the state, Birmingham's Ma-
Mabanta soil tor the First time [(ederate heritage a daily fact, the con Weaver, Mabile’s Vernot R.
since he beranve the nation’s 4 3TOME federalist Kennedy faced Jausen Jr. and Monteomery’s
lorney generat. yo Heusmen, sidestepped not a Ben Mardeman,

Esinule question, and never got FBI men, ever

. mindful of se.
He was applauded _ tuliled. Some were tough ones, curity needs, were out in force
He was al-v picketed, but mildly’ toa. and remained with Kennedy

19. , HIS WIT WAS fresh, to the throughou: his Alabama visit,

Thera fie those in Altamai qyint,
cho probably vill refuse to be-
‘eve that Kennedy moved people

Kennedy spent the night at

“Have. you and sour brother, “SitN® officer quarters at AbAx-

; the President written off Alahama “®

© applause in the Cradle of the

“onteneracy and Missi sippi it Rext year's HE WAS UP BRIGHT and early
jelections was a timely question. Thursday for a round of confer-

BUT IT HAPPENED —on a mili! No, came the
qui esponse. cnces. including the main mecl-
‘aeryreaen to te sure, but the loud “pit [have scen sonye indications ine with Gov

_" A Wallace-——»
elapping “ hacs “TORE sh vt a beng vice versa, however.” “The heunedy visit to Alabama
erect Ot ee at teeenn < s
ever vrent Mavacll. \wt Force Base swuther 4 question: Ditters culmigaicd menths ofbrrmnst in

sprinkled Wberaly with civijian Bey come to Alabama “in x Washingian He bad wanted to
employes shu ine e ere, threatening mond” ta see Gav. leome earlier, hut had been
They gathered to watch Kennedy's George Wallace? vised azainst it because of “po
wrival uta stale where the Now," Kennedy laughed, “{'litieal atmosphere” in the state
Kennedy is nat antomatie wauld not lhe to see an the not) AS it turned out, everything
rally synonyinens sith popularity. editions, “The attorney generates smoot hly —
Loss tint be nimaites later, Kone emamced tonight he is not goin Ss
nedy yan ints the picke fo threaten the governor of
Jama.’ No, Cam not thr
and il is purely a courtesy v
And still another question: Did
with a recent

‘Kyo men bec avleKennedy,
signs walkew! Wea television
studio where the stlorney gener
appeared cctarter-hour local Kensedy
Show, ‘The jackets demunced the Shitement by
Kennedys on hoa and Conimiss
Cuba. the “three things wrong with the

Shill Talos Reeueey rath into ane SBPHE today: are communism, so-
ether bit ab atlvensity wtism and journalism’ '

asher’ at "TM IN FAVOR of the fatter,”
ve asked Ken Kennedy. answered

A nannes
a news

nedy point-blank if he were a The altorney zeneral made the
member al te NAACP or ever ‘to-hour tight tran Washington
had been a meiber af the Cam l@ Moltgomery in a Federal Avi-

New ay. Kererartiemed ation Agency two-enging_iet.

aris—firse greciers at Maxwell

(Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

BS em BIRUENGHAM. NPR:

_TUP BIRMINGHAM
POST-H’RALD

BIRMENGIUAM, ALABAY

Date:

Edinon: }

Pr oorER

ar AemoPepy
Naar Lied

Classilication

BERYETNCUAM

Submitting Cities



7 ~
o ‘ ‘
Cc (3
M. A. Jones to Mr. DoLoach Memo :
Re: "ROBERT F, KENNEDY:
THE BROTHER WITHIN 3

CHAPTER VI: THE INCREDIBLE ERA

hegt

This chaptér pertains to Robert Xennedy's relation ‘hip wich the late
Senator Joseph R. McCarthy. McCarthy was one of those who . Kennedy invited
to address the University of Virginia studen. forum. The auth: rs indicate that
Robert Kennedy could not get along vith McCarthy's aides, Ro: Cohn and G. David
Schine. Kennedy felt Senator McCarthy mac2 2 mistake in allc ving the committee
to operate as it did under Cohn and Schine, toid him so and res:gned.

eT ed

This chapter recites McCarthy's activities leadinz :o his eventual "fall"
and Kennedy feels that the day McCarthy hired Cohn ard Schin: he sealéd his doom.

CHAPTER VII: THE CHERRY TREES “R25 54FE

- This chapter refers to the
District and states, thatAttorney.Cener
Department on February 22, 1961, to. put
cars of Justice employces were atre2
employees whose ccrs were in the co
gratitude on their "covot

“asaington birthc y cles in the
dy, .arrivi J

al lotters of
keeping with
“x on that
onesty like

tion to
the spirit of Washington's birthday, I
day.'' Delighted by this display of integri

this in the Department, the nation's cherry :r.es are safe."

rest in ihe 3 of the |
mniversity :
utazenists

2ce to Federel
ght and

ey General's

The autiors point to Kounecy'
Department of Justice. They refcr to his
of Georgia in Athens where he faced ci
in a region where politicians and
law and declared that man cannot
what is wrong, what is permitted au BS .
interest in bettering the lot of the Negro covered in thi c and ne is
said to feel that the Negro has profited suc. om the passag. of 2 broad spectrum:
of social and economic legislation than he \,ouid have had Con. ress bccome embrciled

. in a bitter dispute over civil rigats,

o orenibitc Ta A

CHAPTER VUI: ALL NECESSARY ST2>?¢

This chapter coals with the Pr ocon
Attorney General rushed 150 Federal lawe
to stand between the Reverend Martin Luti King’s congress .
details the Attorney General's differences with Covernor Johr Paterson; the May i4, +
1961, attack on a Greyhound bus in Anniston, Alabama; andi’: incicont involving

ig eal eae
“ TS ey

/



M. A. Jones to DeLoach
RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
. BY ROBERT F. KENNEDY

real enthusiasm about anything he said in his prepared remarks, the question and By
answer session which followed was far more stimulating and provoked a genuine -
response. Their main question, of course, concerned the United States position on ;
West New Guinmand they also had other questions--about our racial difficulties,

about our political history and even about the Mexican war. ,

CHAPTER 7:'"CAPITALISMTM IS THE DIRTY WORD OF THE ORIENT"

In Jagjakarta the Attorney General spoke at Gadjah Mada University.

Again, most of the questions concerned West New Guinea. One young man asked
"Is it true that the United States of America is a capitalistic monopolistic country
and that monopolistic capitalism competes with our form of socialism?" Kennedy
asked him what he meant by the term monopolistic and capitalistic. Neither he
nor any cf the other students would answer. Once again Kennedy pointed out that
ours was not the same country as that of 100 years ago. The following day Kennedy
spoke at the University of Bandung where he again ran into the word "capitalisr2.”"
In much of Asia the word "capitalism, "' because of the system used to exploit the
people, is an evil word, and the communists have spared no effort in reminding
people of this fact. They also remind them that the United States has a capitalistic
system and, therefore, if given the opportunity, would renew this system of
exploitation. We on the other hand have not faced up to the fact that we have to
convince people that what they understand as capitalism is not in any way the kind,

|form or system of government existing in the United States or indeed most of the
western nations today.

CHAPTER 8: "SOMETHING THERE IS THAT DOESN'T LOVE A WALL..."

Mr. Kennedy states that heart-warming as their reception in Japan had
been, the crowds in West Berlin were unlike any he had ever seen. It was below
freezing when they arrived and snow was falling yet 2 100 thousand people lined the
streets as they drove from the airport. In his speeches to the people of Berlin, Kenned
made the point again and again that the Berlin wall was constructed not to keep people
out but to keep the East Germans in. He laid wreaths honoring the victims wh) leaped
to their death to escape the communists. Kennedy's main purpose in visiting Berlin
was to deliver the Ernst Reuter lecture at the Free University of Berlin. His speec>
is reprinted. He indicated that the workers of Berlin are staunch friends of the United
| States and dedicated anticommunists. He was struck most by the sight of pecple on the
i other sic2 of the wall who waved to him surreptitiously.

-5-


whT lu b4-3-62)

(Mount Clipping in Space Below)

| Citizens Council Asks
Interview With REK-

MONTGOMERY. April 23 (UPI)
<The Montzomery Citizens Coun-
vil today sent a teieeram to U. S.
Atty. Gen. Robert. Kennedy re-
questing an interview during his
trip to Montzomery,

Kennedy edited to huld a
vonféremt With Goer 2 0

fete 8 aan CHa
vas ashed to srant a meetings
with the comncil thet same day.t
The teleram, sisned hy coun
it chanman Join Exgerton !
read: :

nee you represent all Amer-,
ans in’ your office and have
veen in contact with the National;
Association for the Advancement
Colored People NAACP». Con-;
gress of Nucl Equality (CORE:
and other Negro arganizations.!
ae feel tind ax an organization
copresentin. many white people
mm the South, we are entitled ta
he_honed

“herelure. we request an aise
VIET ow durin eee it
in Montzomery Thursday. April

Beal your conv enignee Answer

Fequeste

(Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

T'S BIRYINGHAM NEWS
25

TWP BIRMINGHAM
—~  POST-HFRALD

BIRMINGIAM, ALABAY

Author:
Editor:

VISIT OF ATTORNEY

UPAL Pa MONTS

A, d/24-2 5/63.

Tt

Character:
or

Classification:

Submitung Otice: DERM I NGIAN



ee ne teen oy

on i ———
oc a re

4-872 (Rev. 2-19-40) {
‘ernone, foam wp.

UNITED STATES GOV]

Te

|

deca reviewed and the iollowing Kems contained thercia have deen acted for
your attention.

“today I wish to discuss a new policy ef thd Kennedy adniinistration under
which the Attorney General of the United States has commandeered the U. 8.
Const Guard to act as his special sursemaid whee sailiag bis aloop om the

Le Memorandum

. .

THE DIRECTOR March 12, 1963 i

M. P. CALLAHAN

i-
Ss

THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

The Congressional Record for Moaday, March 11, 1063, has

SENATE. Be begr

Payes 3668-3670. Senator Williams, (R) Delaware, stated

Original filed in: 66 ~ /7 2/2477

Chesapeake Bay." Mr. Vi illiams’ remarks are the result of instrections from

the Coast Guard make arrangements to provide communication with the boat

the Attorney General's ofiice to the Coast Guard last October requesting that \\

carrying the Attoracy General. Mr. UUllisms facleded a letter signed by
Admiral E. J. Rolead, Commasdast, U. 8. Coast Guard, confirming these

arraagemests. Villiams also tacluded a statement by the Attorney Genoral
im answer to bis (Williams) remarks. The Attorney General, tm replying,

Mr, Villiams stated "7irst I answer the Attoracy General as to why it took

Fe

ie he 2,

|

commented on the fact that Williams waited five months to bring ep the matter. H

5 months to develop the (acts. The aaswer is very simple—I do not have
entire FBI at my disposal where I cas order them out in the middie of the

Sight tc interview prospective witnesses. *

-) DLL
In the original of a memorandum captioned and dated as above, the Congressional 74 SI 3 i= !
Record for 3-H-Ge was reviewed and pertinent items were = =——_.

marked fol. the Dize€tor’s attention. This form has been prepared in order that

portions
in appropri
na..

oT RECORDED

y of the original memorandum may be clipped, mounted, and placed 333 MAR 20 1963

Bureau case or subject matter files. ; _


es

OeTiA. Pome Heo. 1:
mess

UNITED STAT we * {ENT r .
Memorandum ~
) TO : DIRECTOR, FBI DATE: /al /62

J oth : SAC, RICHMOND (80-515) : .

sugject: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

free Jo #1 ee td ‘
, a see . oul!
ReBudirtel 9/14/62 advising that th: Attor: »y General

was scheduled to tigke an appearance in Richmond, Virginia

on the morning of 9/20/62.

This is to advise the Burea
noted in the press reflecting whe
General actually did appear. He
Richmond Office on 9/20/62.

that nm vthing }as been

or sot the Attorney

3d not ontact she

= , - ARE ne ea eee - . cael 7
we

) ‘2 - Bureau
1 - Richmond

EEB:GTC

(3) E1ag

REC. 6



‘Memorandum

eptins rom 0. 18

UNITED STATES GOVEPNME

GHOe
To : Mr. Belmont pate: March 11,
A “6
FROM Al gvang,/ ¢ 3
SUBJECT: és ONFERENCES Ol; ORGANIZED CRIME

yo, ~~, - 7

1963. 1. fn

Sullivan
Tovel bo
Trotter ae
Tele. Room ,
Holmes
Sandy

/ .

The Attorney General advised that he would like the background
brie fings’on Organized Crime Matters in Chicago and Néw Yuk City, which

he previously mentioned be held next week.
in Louisville, Kentucky, on Monday evening, March 18, 1963.

After brief conferences with the U. S. Attorney :

Judges on Tuesday morning, the Attorney General plans to le
arriving there at approximately 11:00 a. m.
immediately on arrival and devote between three and four hov.

\ briefing which will emphasize Organized Crime and Criminal

Matters. RW yet oe woe
a, The Attorney General said that, as occurred in °
York briefing, he would also like to learn the highlights of inv

in the Sécurity field.

_, After a short conference with the U. S. Attorne:
General plans to fly on to New York Tuesday evening.

On Wednesday, March 20, the Attorney General
with the U. S. Attorneys from New York City, Albany, and B
of Organized Crime, Public Corruption and Gambling. He is
cerned with the relationship between New York City and Upst*
therefore desires to have in attendance at this conference, in
U. S. Attorneys mentioned, representatives of the FBI and In
Service in both Albany and Buffalo, as well as New York City

On Thursday, March 21, the Attorney General y

-| FBI Office in New York City and devote about four hours ther

may be brought up-to-date on the background briefing given hi

The Attorney General proposes to return to Was.
Thursday, March 21, 1963. Y Z y
Enclosure -ta-et> Ba -63

i a a

1-Mr. Mohr 9°! nA

1 - Mr. DeLoach fa MAR 12 1965

1-Mr. Rose yt >
ij g i AK Lo 263" ~~ — >

CAE:vap (8)

ys et pet

He has a speakin,

He wants to go tc

commitment

nd the Federal
ve for Chicago,
the FBI Office

s to the proposed
ntelligence

:e pre vious New
stigative matters

the Attorney

vants to explore

‘falo the matter
varticularly con-

e New Yorkand . #
.ddition to the a
ornal Revenue

owroper.

oposes to visit the
in order that he
n last year.

‘ington late

7 ah

Y



=“.

12, °5/5?

st CABLEGRAMS 9 URGENT - BY STATE D” 2ARTHENY LEASED LINE:

yore
1. Mr, Belmont et
TO: LEGAL ATTACHE, RIO DE JANEIRO 1 - Mr, Sullivan ‘

Le . 1. Mr, Evans
_ FROM: DIRECTOR, FOI O
(1 CTRAVEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT KENTEDY .
, FOR YOUR INFORMATION, ATTORNEY GENERAL ko XT KENNSDY
LEAVING WASHINGTON, D.C., ELEVEN THIRTY P.it, i SHTRN
STANDARD TIME, DECEMBER ONE FIVE INSTANT LY Al FORCE PLANE
~ FOR BRAZILIA, DRAZIL. {IE WILL BE ACCOMPANIED ve, D
“MARTIN, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE. PURPGSS Jf; TRIP s_
YO DISCUSS ECGNOMIC CONDITIONS OF LPAZIL WITR 2ABILTAN Ti
OFFICIALS. AVTORNEY GENERAL RETURNING TO NAS. <SON 2Y
AIR FORCE PLANE TUESDAY, DECEMBER ONE ELGKT, 1 if. ATTORNEY
GENERAL DOES NOT PLAN TO VISIT RIO DE JANEIRO.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION. f

DP fb len et

were

CIVicad \-
(6) — CLELG 49 DEC 18 196? :
NOTE ON YELLOW: — 4
: pl Super: of Divisic 9 advised
Supervisor that Assistant Director Zvans had
rolsoe -received above injormation from Attorney Gene: 1! this date
Ps a -¥2(° | desired Bureau Legat Rio de Janeiro be ad cad.

Mohr
Sasper
Callahao
Conead

~DeLoach
Evone a»

SGODEC 20 a

1- Foreign Liaison Unit (route through a

Level
Trotter
Tele. Room

Holmes
Gandy

wan roowC] TELETYe#. uNi



Memorandum to Mr. Belmont

ACTION TO BE TAKEN:

(1) We have previously alerted the New York an.’ Chicago
Divisions to the Attorney General's desire to visit these office ; and be in
receipt of background briefing. SAC Johnson of Chicago ig cu rently in
Washington and we are going over with him in detail mate-lal ‘o be covered
in the briefiig at Chicago, since this is the first time such a | ‘iefing has
taken place in that Office. Johnson will be’informed of the sch :duled time.) yee
In addition, the New York Office wi ll be advised of the propos. d meeting 2
there.

(2) There is attached a teletype advising the SA( s in Albany
-and Buffalo of the proposed meeting in New York City for Wec -esday,
March 20, 1963, ang instructing that the SACs personally attc:dthis,
meeting. “

7 &

(3) If approved, I will accompany the Attorney ‘ :neral on this
trip, as he requested. When the Attorney General leaves Ne’ York to return
to Washington, however, I will arrange to attend the second «' y of the
scheduled interoffice conferences on Organized Crime at Chi -go and San
Francisco, returning to Washington Monday evening, March‘ :, 1963.

: V7 Mi Oey 7 \f



URGET = 4-2

DIRECTOR FBI .*:..
LE OL P

FROM SAC, MOBI

L

- ALABAY 4A APRIL
y THAT A SOURCE
PLANS ARE PEIN
AT, MONT SCHERY
SIXTY THREE.

visit OFA

THAT C

GROUPS TO DEMONSTRATE AT ALABASA STs
CAS KENUECY WILL BE THERE FOUR THDUT
"RACIAL INFORMANTS AT KoNTGOME

EIQSHER PLAN.

RULMOR, BUT HE WILL MAKE INQUIPY AND ACPORT AT HCOOH FOUR TNENTY TWO. °°

Wr?

1-$3

TWENTY FOUR &3

BELIEVED BY HI TO BE RELIASLE REPORTED TONICHT THAT
G MADE TO CONDUCT Lumicy COUNTER SIT ins 2

BEGINING EITHER FOUR T
NO ADDITIONAL DETAILS AVAILA2LEZ. SoOUTCE aLso TOLS

CUSIDERATION BEING SEVEN EY ONE yNILENTID
CAPITAL AT Th

ONE RELIASLE HECES

UNTEE - In SONSTRATICONS
TL TUO GR FOUR THENTY THRES

aT MONT GCHERY 5.

Atob: ‘le

WY Bo WILL MAINTAIN CLOSE LIASON WITH LAY ENFOE

REPGAY ANY ‘STSNIFICANT DEVELCPNEUTS «

END AND ACK PLS wie
teed.

cia 1i-1g Pl OK FBI WA LVS “~~ be

TY CW LEAR ce

62 APR ses

nr. Min. Roe hoo

¢ wee

~ eae —



wearer

{ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO.
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C1 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,

(1) 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 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):

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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

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material available for release to you.

(1s 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.

(1 Document(s) originating with the following goverment 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
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FeuDes

ro


Newer sales Ed Jones
DON'T STEP ON THAT STAR, BOBBY TOLD

rd Tavis star with wreath,
ake ~

.. s. Dugys

. Hope Hull, co

retused hands



. @
; Honorable Robert F. Kennedy

The Attorney Generals 2 ----
Inited States Departinent of Justice
; Washington, D:-C,. * -

Dear Bob: Kene

I want to thank you f - -oar prcmpt an

vigorous support in challenging Mr. }. H. Fe rry's
~"unwarranted attack ‘against the FSI wd my ad nin'str-
on of its affairs. * :

So INR ere Eee, . e

=

pect by a certain segment of our 5 2c sty to. isciedi:
work of the FBI. I have always icit that we will h-
real cause for concern only when ti ‘ividvals < { this
callber cease to attack us. Your ir 1: diate 1 sponse
was most reassuring to all of us an Ti7 asso -iates a

": Lappreciate your setting the recorc straight.

Sine rely,

1 - Mr. Belmont - Enclosure

1- Mr. Evans ~ Faclosure wy
WECEIAG ur zow
Chur, anes . .
Ses Ay) a
eye ty. CK .
’ Or -” _ My v = 7
2a, ° Or a ear
“ye rG: wl! wae
Woy ARB ORALICG | fie. 89
2 ar arn of
ah
want Room CJ tevetyee unir (C]

f * Of Course, his comn -nts are bt anott: -

2

7

ah Vid aa

)

c 2477

kad

~ENAN
yhst 24 1962)

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1. .
RTE SGe <img Soe

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ery

es a uae

See mw mee



=
PAGE THO
7 t
PLANE.

tv >
CALL LETTERS N ONE EISHT EISHT SIX C.

x BUREAU; WILL BE KEPT ADVISED OF FURTHER DEVELOPUENTS.

END AND ACK PLS

ee
1-22 AMOK B’FSI WA RL
A

Vo 1-22 AM CK FBI AT JM
TU PLS CLRT

POUT NCI i

lie
i

UES, bead



PD- 680 143-62) _ o>
=~
: SX (
3

{Mount Clipping in Space Below)

\Governor, RFK 2222s

for the White House in 1960. But
the former governor had harsh
words for hoth John and Robert’
Kennedy as a result of the “free.
dom rider” incidents in Birming-,
ham and Montgomery in 196), |

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S

meet Thursda

BY JAMUS FREE, News Washington correspondent

WASHINGTON, Apri 24—Attorney General Robert “Tet 5 a. anives at Max
B Kennedy is traveling by airplane late today to Ala- welt ir Force Base: 5 45, ap-
hama, where a drama-pacned “eyeball to eyeball” con- pears an WSF.A\-TVs test

frontation with Gov, Geor <e Wallace is set for 9 a.m. Room’: 4, press conievence: 6:30.

Thursday im the gover; office. conference with U.S allorneys.
‘The fac face meeting of the Ute covgrament plese carry) ing: Thursday: 8 a.m., conference
two hatam sized scrapers cou'd ihe attorney general's party is with Judge Richard T. Rives.
iave signticvot influence on fe-ldue at Maxwell Air Force Base|Montgamery. meniier of the
we events ia the site on t#o'a, approximately 5 p.m. After a: ih Chenit Cour nf Apes ,
tronts: lelevision appearance and a press}204 Federal District Arige Fyank
1 ATION, Wallacetcanterence Petnich may fou 1; |. fdanson Jr.:_al oneaitter.

encewith Cay. Genrseiallace,
Kenneriy will spend the night
forthern, Middle-mmSeahi- at Maawell and leave by 1 a.m.

ern districts of Alabama. and ‘Thiseceefet Columbm———>
from the Northern district of — —
iFlorida

vilweit personal! olidated, Kennedy will pect Wed-

uy gene Sore nisht with US. allorae
me

sesisianee to
regation widers:
nade it plan th
anders will Lar ¢
ever level af farce is requiced.
2. POLITICAL, Wallace is an
avowed onpernt of President nye aPrORNEY G
Kennedy's reeclection effort next vil) stay overnight al
vear and a bidder for leadershiy eg sad return Ihere shorliy alt

ENERAL
Maxwell

aye eee leven cr his meeting with Waliace and:
©The Presiden nk  Cohimbia SC Thee
Hobert. will voce again Yead his [Ke aff for Columbia, S.C. There.

he will confer with U.S. altaineys
from that state Thursday  atier
non and address a session of |
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors that night. :

campaign and de eversthing be
can to fine “yy support for Jotn
F, Kennedy s teckel in the South
aund elsewhi ve

THIS IS NOT fo suggest that
any “deals” or campromises: will
be worked ast, er even surgested
hy cither +a when they meet
Yhursday. Wut they will he fonk-

Traveling with Kennedy will
he John 0. Reilly, head af the
ve alfice tor US. atte
news in the Justice Department

WE eather a eee. Burke Wars assistant at-
amen =, forney general in charg
weer, on ny ey gener harge of the

rights division; Edwin

slegi sel] .
learee of sell. Guthman. public information di-.

tor that can help th

ciple

5
rector far the de oa
the other niin swords aint actione PCCler for the department: and
in the incvitatie cewhes that he St*CHal wewsinen including this
 inevitatie crashes that lie reporter.

ahead.

Both men dd self. Gutman confirmed that “feel
confident. it .ers” an Kennedy's: mecting with

Wallace were made throuzh Ed
E. Reid, executive director of the,
Alabama League af Muvicipali-

it either es
any ground from previously-s

positions.
Yet this hictorie ene ties Reid. a longtime trend. af
cuciouste. sieht bel be Wallace, was an curly supporter

af John ©. Kennedy for president,
though Reid tater hecame disen-
chanted with JFK on several
scores.

Sto vame, Bor id Obey
can keep their wiapers, af least
Ierstund cach ather
with he tess
ndler tandingy of

LeataT war.

REID BROUGIUT together for.
John Patterson and the :

(Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

LI! BIRWINGHAM NEWS
TWP BRERA TNGIAM
~~ POST-HFRALD

BIRMINGILAM, ALABAM

Date: 4-24-63
Edition: 27']) ST AR TINAL
Author: J,

hawor: TOUR We POONER
NVTSTT OP AUTOPNTY
PAL TO MONTAOMETY
ADAMA, 4/24-25/63

Character:

Tit

7

or

Classification:

Submitnag Gthee: BIRMINGHAM



Ot 188 14 d6 Ed

(sount Clipping in Spoce Below)

\Wallace, Kennedy talk

{ %« °
aeiiner changes views

! BY JAMES FREE, News Washington correspondent
MONTGOMERY, April 25—Atty-Gen. Robert Kennedy brought his pipe of
vace fo a one-hour and 22-minute meeting with Gov. George Wallace at the cap.
WM todas
Pre
———.

rent Kennedy's brother and chief strategist declared afterwards. it was}
to have a frank exchange TH ttews, hut he quickly added neither he nor}

Salle hiiaeecad siting in on tre—conter-| , i
cir positions on civil ence were Executive Director Ed) JUST BEFORE Kewnert—en-!
shts E. Reid of the Alabama League)‘¢red the capitol city police ar-

. of Municipalities who arranged|rested 19 white demonstrators wh
CHE SESSION, apparently. the meeting and was invited byjrested 19 white demonstrators.
ned oul to he iin ultra-polite. Kennedy to attend; State Finance! ‘The arrests were ardered hy!
‘shtly conirotled exchange at Director Seymore Trammell, ard:Monigamery Asst. Police Chief D.
| Burke Marshall, chief of the Jus-
‘ws between the ppesition : . SH. Lackey,
opnes tice Department's Civil Rights’ anor 0 riol-trained hithway

division, .
z nN ringed the ca
wed Wallace that Kennedy said al an informal patraime " fe capitol

ad rather b erauion News confers .

had atten Weave integrauon ews conference aller the weet | ackey said the demonstrators

fom to the slate ut warned that jus hal he fold the zevermn a Crier signs, watt be
tL ruline . fell the federal government “V7 So" ans. '

vt rulings will be enforced. rad made a mistake in taking <Ch*ECd with parading without a

Wallace delved that his pos i permit.

tien was the same as before and versity of Alabama. = Rear Adm. Joha ©. Ceomme-
referred repeatedly to his cam. Walkie assuved bim, (hears CoS Navy, cetined piece pres
paign promise to stand in the wey general said. that the slate;eM bul was nol carrying a sign
schoolhouse door to prevent de- could have made such phola-| And was nat arvested
s gregation graphs available on request. Ken-} However. Crommetin protested
Both Kennede and Wallace dy said there are no plans now] !he atrests. declaring Koanedy
described the meeting as pteass tw ask far such photographs of, NMself “says thar anyone has a
aut and boil azreed thal neither any olber universities in Ala-{ "2h (0 picket
wad changes his views. hama, |
{he governor met with the head '
for the Justice Department in an THE ATTORNEY GENERAC] Met's: pre
‘atmosphere i racial tensfm—rrs he understood Wathwe | jx] MAUIES to
Kighteen white pickets were "nae
vested shortly belure the alforuey "tives, at ssid the _savornar W018 a
mneral arrivel fur the conference, SET TAN all eltarkeeanneene On the way ant af the capital,
the stale Capiol. trade te mai haw and are Kennedy shock hands with him.
The pickets were charged with I) relun, Kenneriy sind he told, dreds of state emplaves. chile
Volating a ci'y ordinance by pa MMe s@vernor that ne autside force; 6rem and spectators for 19 mi
dading without 2 permit. of any hind shankd interfere with! ales, It looked Hike a campaign
' chle cation, He said nevertheless Year all aver aga
THE PRESiD: brather "WAS The duty af the tostice’ Reid told The News
was heavily suasded as he wathed Eenartment to see that fork toned. cosiructive discussion.
Unvoush the lalchouse hy federal, 1 oondees ave put inte elect, i think it ought ta he helpful to
slate and fecal daw enforcement The altarney ceneral said they bath men and given them a etter

KENNEDY &

a}
fide otlice abut bauer
nine—the appointed
i sae —rormtned th T
Siti) opposed to vinlenee in tacial! 200 =a nied there amtil

ED the giv

“it was a

2 neies also discussed teceual ni. Understanding of cach other's
A ove Lice spokesman! BHON cases azaibst ys positions,
sid the naccting wag, tapecres, Pats. and a passing, ont "Kennedy said he recalted
cuded and well he Iranserihed,| Wial_dgmionstrations in Bir that Gow. Wallace has) known
; sis: brother, President John F.

Letaettigne was a microphone Masham, Hy a
on Wallace's tk | Kenedy, since 1936, and sup. 1

Perted him in 1960.

{Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

Lr BIRMINGUAM NEWS

TUF BIRMINGHAM
— — POST-NTRALD

BIRMINGIEAM, ALABAM

Author: DATES
rato FOUN 1
vine: VEST? OF ATCORE DY
GPYEM AL PO MAONT GONE
ALABAMA, 4/24-25/63

Character:

BLAePTR

or

Classinecata:

LYNCIIAM

Submited Otire: BL



UNITED STATES CC >

“Belawnt . *

> . “% Mohr ——_
~. ‘ my Toy Sem
Memorand..m. 2 Sy |
! . Mens ~
. « . Ll
To : Mr. Tavel -j” . pate: 10/3/62

FROM VAS fs henrzg, ses c
) art ,

wf }

SUBJECT: OUTSIDE CALL FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

At approximately 7:45
our Switchboard Operator,
from a man who identified
He identified himself as for the Cent tral Intel-

ligence Agency (CIA). I have checked with Liaison S ction and find % .
that the man is obvious) y Sia >: i, bo.
requested that the Attorney meral be contacted for iim; tha e ¢

Attorney General gave him instructions to reach him trough the
FBI at that time.

.m. on Saturday, October 6, 1962, ye
ce

: Our instructions of long-standing are to cc itact the
Attorn General after hours through the White House switchboard, ) m,

. Miss called the White House switchboard and_gave the .operator~ ~
there the information. The White House operator told my % :
that the Attorney General was out of the city. Miss Gp turt er .)

CED «1: Miss IP that hy knew 1 :e Attorney
General was out of the city but wished to spe»k with tim anyway. v

He gave Miss at: telephone number where ::e coul' be reached
at that time and his home telephone number. iliss GHEE clayed the

information to the White = telephone opezator. ‘he White House ¥

a

>
vs #1UND

operator then advised Miss that the Atto»ney Ger:ral was in
Milwaukee and could be reached through the ficld offi:e. The White
House operator told Miss §§iPshe would get in touch ‘itn the

Attorney General and get him dn touch with Mr > ‘iss yp
gave this information to Mr.

As far as we know the White House did get i: touch with the 3
Attorney General for ‘wr. Gp: but it was not die trough our
switchboard. >
RECOMMENDATION:

Submitted for information purposes.

vo fe .
-
1 - Mr. Evans, sent direct wer °

1 - Mrs. Foster;) send direct
1 - Personnel tile of

they - _
LEW: 1kk. ; \y LE
(5) if xerox v Ag

GET 10 sig

f. 4

yoote

: i =e oe: « oe re ee ‘ Se. ee m ;



|

eran ee . ref oe
— ¢ ‘ -

UNITED 87. i! MENT - oo to
M. em vew suulN
To  : MR. HOOVER . DATE:

SAC MILNES

VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO SEATTLE AND THE NORTHWEST

In connection with the Attorney General's visit /

to Seattle and the Northwest, I have just learned that he is a
being taken on a camping trip by employees of the Olympic .
A

National Park.
Cig?
“In addition to the Attorney General, his wife and
four children, they will be accompanied by Lemoine Billings,
a family friend, and Justice William 0. Douglas and his wife.
- '
7 Joha Doerr, Superintendent of the Olympic National
Park, has advised that he does not know how Justice Douglas ~
got in on the party, except that he received a personal ‘t®le-
phone call from Douglas on August 3 asking if Doerr coufé =
make arrangements for Justice Douglas and wife to accompany
the Kennedys. Doerr being no fool acquiesced. He mentioned,
however, that in order for the Attorney General to be in
constant communication, the Forest Service has run ll miles
of telephone line from the end of their current system to
the camp in which the Attorney General will be located.
Further, they have a helicopter and pilot standing by and ~
have employed the services of a private packer with his g/
horses to transport the party, all at the Forest Service ny\

es 3 | :
gEMigon “ ‘
ey Bad 77S 13 97 AIS
=< ——s a.

13 AUG 16 1962



Transmit the following in

Via

an

*
FBI } V/A

Date:September 19, 1962

(Type ia plaia text or code)

AIRTEL AIR MAIL
(Priority or Method of Mailing)

TO : Director, FBI

FROM: SAC, Milwaukee (62-7)
Re: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

Z @
Repudtrtel 9-14-62, hoeekt F [rewedy E& (¢
ng indicating

Transmitted herewith is newspaper clip
that the Attorney General desires conference of U. &. Attorneys (<j)
and heads of federal law enforcement agencies at Milwaukee, while
here to make political speech 10-6-62, U. 8. Attorney BRENNAN
has furnished this office simflar information; however, he has
no details as tg time or subject matter to be discussed.

~ 1t is requested that Milwaukee be furnished with any
instructions or -information received by the Bureau concerning this
conference, Would appreciate advice concerning any problems which
may have arisen in connection with similar conferences which may
have been held in other offices.

3 - Bureau (Enc. 1) (Air Mail) -
1 - MI 62-7

JTM: mcs

(4)

J
£ peda

. J fe z/ .
Lips cf REC. 1, zp

[15135
a

wT

Approved: <i LO Sent M Per
. Spe LW in Charge -

becun beraganneein an


om

PAGE TVvO

TO APPEARs | CROMELIN STATED ROBERT M. SHELTON, IMPERIAL
WIZZARD, UKA, COMING FROM TUSCALOOSA TO PARTICIPATE AND
EXPECTED TO BRING SOME MEN WITH HIM.

TWO VAW MEMBERS HAD AUFOMATIC RIFLES AT MEETING
BLT IT WAS INDICATED THEY WERE NOT FOR USE IN CONNECTION

WITH DEMONSTRATION AGAINST AG. SAC AND FIFTEEN AGENTS ON

SeUNE.
Feiise

ct Hl bon
MONTGOMEPY WILL BE ON DUTY AT TV STUPIOS AND KP

eT

OFFICERS WILL BE ON DUTY AT CAPITAL PRIOR TO AND DURING
APPEARANCE OF AG.

BOTH AGENCIES ADVISED OF PERTINENT DATA HEREIN.

RH ADVISE BUREAU AND MOBILE OF ANY DATA RE VAW OR UKA
PESSONNEL CONING TO MONTGOMERY.

END . ate

"CODRECTING~ FIPST PARAWESXX-LAST-YORK- LINE" FOUR SHOULDIBE- /CAPETAL /
Eu AND ACK IN ORDES PLEASE. oe

VA 2-14 AM OK FBI YA HFL =
BH 1-14 AM CST JCM

BH PLFAS

1-18 AM OK FE BH JCM

TU 20TV BESET FD TLy os

een et

foe pte te te coat


ote ~ |

—— e% a
«UNITED STATES GOV! ra Ga 1 U
Memorandum
To : Mr. DeLoach pate: 8-29-62
. ao.
FROM: M. b 69
SUBJECT: "JUST S AND BRAVE ENEMIES" “
; BY ROBERT. F-KENNEDY _ :
BOOK REVIEW

4
SYNOPSIS: he We ye
A chapter by chapter summary oe above captioned book, 2 copy
of which was autographed to the Director, is set forth. "Just Friends and Brave
Enemics" concerns Kennedy's trip to Japan, Indonesia and Germany and sets

forth some of the matters discussed and the questions asked by the peoples of
these countries.

In chapter two Kennedy indicates that he told the members of the
Japanese Ministry of Justice in some detail of the work of the FBI and how, at an
early date, J. Edgar Hoover had recognized the menace of internal subversion and
had taken steps to deal with it. He also spoke of American labor efforts to keep
the cominunists out of the uniorsand emphasized that certainly part of our success
in the United States in contrdling the spread of internal communism has been due
to the farsightedness of the FBI and to the fact that organized labor in part has
pursued democratic, not communistic aims.

Kennedy feels we have much to do toward educating these pecp’e to
a true picture of the United States as it is today. He points out again and again the

failure of the communist elements of these countries to explain certain terms used
in describing the United States and to back up other statements which they mate.

127 -S5S3BP7 —S$°3

NOT RECORDED

RECOMMENDATION:
vi 199 SEP 5 1962 ’

For information.

1 - Central Research Section

nex F227!
6 B Se 71882

a

ORIGINAL FILED IN


_—

Seed f

Ketcar fo AoW!

ark
7

| Charge in their home communities and spoke favorably of their relationships

UNITED STATES OC

Memora:.......
To : wr. poke” Date: 2/09 /e9 .

ivamed 8/22/62 fee Sy ——
Frou: c. A. Eby / sc
suByect: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

This memorandum is submitted to supplement teletypes sent
from San Francisco and Seattle with relation to the Attorney General's visit
to these cities earlier this month. This was a combination business and
vacation trip on the part of the Attorney General.

He arranged his flight from Washington Friday afternoon,
August $, 1962, so he could transfer in Chicago to the American Airlines
flight from Boston to San Francisco which was being used by his wife and
four older children. On arrival in San Francisco, the Attorney General
and his family were met by their weekend hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John Bates.
Bates is a San Francisco attorney in a prominent law firm headed by John
Sutro, President of the San Francisco Bar Association. The Attorney
General and his family spent the weekend at the Bates ranch located about
sixty miles south of San Francisco. This was strictly a personal affair.

I went on into San Francisco myself as I had been invited to |
| attend the banquet of the Ninth Judicial Circuit Conference Friday evening. \
This gave me the opportunity of talking with several Federal Judges I know
on the west coast and I was introduced to the audience by Chief Judge
Richard Chambers of the Court of Appeals, At the banquet I sat with the
Chief Judge of the District Court in San Francisco, George B. Harris.
The Ninth Judicial Circuit Conference continued on Saturday when I had
further opportunity of talking with the Judges. This circuit, of course,
covers the Rocky Mountain and western states and none of the Judges raised
any problem insofar as the Bureau is concerned and were most commendatory.
They seemed to be well-acquainted with the various Special Agents in

with the FBI field offices.

s. f The Attorney General and his family returned to San Francisco
ening and they stayed overnight in the apartment of the parents of

oN tary Fay.
a) aad ee: i / HEC M7 7 _ sv LE ZO

y's ele, 7 Eat alin 13 AUG 29 1962
CAE: ‘
aad -—— LF

me S



~ PERSONAL HBIDNs, mee ‘AND MRS. Jou BATES, WHO 100K THEM To
THEIR a aT crLnor, CALIFORNIA, FOR THE WEEKEND, ON THE :

‘iui {ORNING or “aucusT SIX usta, AG 1

BE A Fn CR cine oS Se ie Nya g

CONFERENCE AT. OFFICE OF U.S. "ATTORNE! / foes
: As HET wm REPRESENTATIVES oF Fst an OTHER 2 FEDERAL. INTELLIG! ick “90.
C20 oO ba Z

on lacencis, rr ‘ONE ONE COLON THREE ‘eo! AN aucusT stf fNsTART;—

1$
HE WENT, To Ke ZERO TELEVEION STATION oF ABC NETWORK Ann > ing U8 15 ee



4

URGENT b-24-63 5-21 PM JDR
TO PIRECTOR, FRI .
/ Foot! SAC, ATLANTA
VISIT, OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
APRIL TWENTY SIX NEYT.

ne . ry ‘
4 es MUNTCIPAL at

ALRPORT,=-ADVISES THERE ARE TWO STRIKES IN PROGRESS AT

ATLANTA AIRPORT AT THE PRESENT TIME.
HE STATED THE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT WORKERS OF

SRICA ARE STSIKING THE DOPBSS HOUSE RESTAURANT AND
THE FLICHT ENCINEERS ARE STRIKING EASTERN AIR LINES.

SED vises 1 THAT HE BELIEVES THESE GROUPS ARE

AWARE OF THE AG- d visit AND MAY ATTEMPT A DEMONSTRATION.

NE STATED HE HAS INSTRUCTIONS FA ATPPORT OFFICIALS 0g

t REC.

TO PREVENT ANY DEMONSTRATIONS WiYcH »y MAY occu

a Fulhe Cope
APD ADVISED, AG AND ASSIST, DIPECTOR COURTHEY ,. sy.
EVAue WILL BE ADVISED UPON ARRIVAL. we
F20 ACK PLS . e/
ay ae Died
5-23 PM OK FBI WA Os: us HI

Rise



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- i) “4
vy “O 7
£ ery
, fo ye ie ; ‘24/63
we °
7; Meee Sm }
. HADTOGBAM uRSENT i
os : n ls
es SACS BIRIINGHAM : C- :
ays MOBILE no ;
oi
FROM: DIRECTOR FBI 5 aren ;
ROReAT A SEAN UE
yIsiT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO MONTGOMERY, \LABAMA,
APRIL ‘WENTYFOUR DASH TWENTYFIVE INSTANT, ractab } 2TEL3.
...  , BEURTELS APRIL TWENTYTIREB DASD PYENTYF’ (RO LAST.
Ln EEO arene En a
INSURE THAT SERTINENT INFOSMATION rs-sv ‘ITH. IN,
we Me. °
LETTERHEAD MEMORANDUM FORM SUITABLE FOR DISSENIN? iON
=?
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SM,
Sp
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7
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sam 5 UU
we vy PA ESTES 3
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cee eevee UNIT


Domestic Inte

INFORMS

pete __12-30-62

Attached is cablegram from Legal
Attache dated 12-29-62 containing
information requested, No
dissemination recommended.

a Top At
Mtge oe a


M. A. Jones to DeLoach

RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
BY ROBERT F. KENNEDY

CHAPTER 9: "THE YOUNG AT HEART"

From Berlin, the party flew by military helicopter to Bonn.
He indicates that the people in Bonn are well-dressed and prosperous looking and
their faces do not show the strain and pressure of the Berlin citizens. His two
main purposes in going to Bonn were to see Chancellor Adenauer and to address
the West German Society of Foreign Affairs. The central theme of his conversation
with Adenauer was the necessity that the United States, the leader of the free world,
have a faith and an ideal to guide other countries. Adenauer felt that Russia's
difficulties with China were just beginning and that with the common market Europe
was on the threshold of a new life. Kennedy's speech to the West German Socisty
of Foreign Affairs is produced in its entirety. From Bonn they flew to The Hague
and then on to Paris where he had a meeting with President De Gaulle and discussed
the same subjects he had discussed with Adenauer. From Paris, they flew back
home. .

CHAPTER 10"... LET FACTS BE SUBMITTED TO A CANDID WORLD..."

Kennedy states he returned home with the conviction that there is a
tremendous reservoir of goodwill toward the United States which will disappear if
the potential is not properly realized. He notes that we must put our own house in
order, particularly in the field of civil rights and sets forth some examples in our
efforts to do so. He states we must recognize that in each of these countries there
is a strong and vocal communist opposition to the United States and to our way of
life. In all these countries this group is well-organized. He indicates that the amount
of misinformation as well as the lack of information regarding the United States and
our system of government in these countries is appdling. He suggests sending
groups of men and women to lecture mt just about the United States and our form of
government, or about democracy generally, but also about history and philosophy and
even more practical matters. He would have people talk about some of the successes
we've had in the United States and the protems we have had to overcome. He “vould
tell them more about what we have been able to accomplish. Kennedy indicates that

many pecple more than qualify for this task and names Frank Church, Eugene McCarthy ©

Hubert Humphrey, Paul Douglas, John Sherman Cooper, Stewart Udall and Orville
Freeman, as well as Walter Lippmann or David Brinkley. He would encourage cther
free countries of the world to set up their own "peace corps" with the understanding
‘that our organization would cooperate closely with them.


: Ss =.

FB:

.
:
<
3

Date: 4/26/33

(Type in plain text or code)

Via _ AIRTEL ATRMATL
(Priority or Method of Mailing)

,
4
I
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t
!
U
i}
1
Transmit the following in |
1
'
!
4
1
L

| TO: DIRECTOR, FBI sy (, ‘
nee
FROM: SAC, BIRMINGHAM (30-217) vy, ‘
¢ %
VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL / vy .
, | NY MONTOMERY, ALABAMA 4/24-25/63 ")
“ ) ORM ro?
. Transmitted herewith are the following newspaper
arlicles:

Three articles from the Final Edition of "The Birmingham
Post Werald" 4/24/63. .

Two articles from the Red Star Final edition of "The
Bievmingham News" 4/24/63.

Two articles Fron the Final Edition of "The Birringham
Fost Yerald” 4/25/63,

Birmingham News" 4/25/63.

Four articles from the Final Edition of "The Birmingham
Post Herald" 4/26/63,

t

oy

S'DBurcau (ene-13)
Birmingham

PGJ:fe

(1) : REC- 52, ,

4
fy
SS
_

ec
Two articles from the Red Star Final edition of "The V

ch epatetmcians


jatfo> w

C4 het
vi
USC Material:

Cooperation: The Backbone Of Effective Law J aforcei: .1
Fingerprint Identification

*. Know your... FBI

‘ ‘he Story Of The Federal Bureau of Investigation

a

22, ba in, Oe SF
: 4

=
tod

The FBI Laboratory

|

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1
lo

forwarded a pc tal cardt. the Di
commenting favorably concernin ; the Lic :ctir's
‘1-15-62 broadcast're communism. she was scut 2 not< of WwW >
- appreciation dated 7-23-62. (94-5-£ -289) No c‘her re. cenzes

. 00 this name.appear.in.Bufiles tho cond! cted.... oP
this tour ‘is a File Clerk assigned to -he Files 1d Con: unications °
Divigion.
ms

. See separate memorz :dum to M2. Jame

Symington, Administrative Assista). to the Atturney C
. of the same date. DCL:jld 7
. Fk
Mn r
. >
m =



_—

ns .
Us. ish LPATES DEPART:AENT OF ._3. JE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Birmingham, Alabama
April 27, 1963

VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA
APRIL 24-25, 1963

Birmingham Pre oniaew peers " " ieee on
Apri

a group of klansmen [rom Montgomery, abama, at
which time the Montgomery klansmen stated they planned a demon-
stration for Attorney General Kennedy when he visited
Montgomery, which they thought would be Thursday, April 25,
1963. Informant said that did not know the nature of
the demonstration. T-1 was unable to secure additional

details,

ev. Martin Luther King, Jr. pianned to be in
Montgomery on April 25, 1963, then he also plamed to be there,
and he would try to get others to attend. It is noted that the
Birmingham Office had received no information concerning possi-
bility of Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. going to Montgomery.

T-2 advised on April 24, 1963, that he did not know
of any group planning to leave Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on that
date, He said it was his belief that Robert M. Shelton,
Imperial Wizard of the United Klans cf America, was already in



Ormonn rome wo. 18 =

UNITED STATES G ‘ meat -
Memora..viun
To : va pate: 9/1/62 Tove
Mr. Evans)", / es
if Holmes :
qt FROM + W.V. Cleveland (¥" conv i
nu _ :
{ ‘ SUBJECT: EDWIN O. GUTHMAN
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE ATTORNEY GEWVERAL ,
TRAVEL ITINERARY , &-! ‘
; In ; yy
:03 PM this date Mr. Guthman telephonica‘ly requested
yv from SA extra-duty supervisor, Special Investi::ative Division,
if the office had heatd from the White House concernin the
expected arrival in NYC of the Attorney General. SA cvrised Mr. Guthman

he would immediately call him’ back at his home. This waS* neat which time
Mr. Guthman advised that the office had received informati n the Attorney
General was expected to arrive at Butler Aviation, NYC, bet ‘een 5:30 and 5:45 ‘
- PM this date. '
- oo Le ae eee Oe . wee tee
: Mr. Guthman thanked sa Gor the informat'on and stated he
yy was ae ne. his home immediately to catch a plane ‘caving Y ashington, D.C.

for NYC at 8:00 PM.
ACTION: :
None, for information, , :
. ! . o
if FS:pfs a
ti7e) . /

v :

Hee ome

3dz
DQSEPL 1962

ha a A, _ =



a on -

~5-

question that the vast majority of the people in all the states—-in the North,
South, East and West--want to obey the law, and that the American people as {
a@ whole demand progress in this field and will not accept the status quo.

The problems that remain are massive. The results of racial discrimina.
tion carry on for generation after generation. To face this openly, and to
try to meet it squarely, is the challenge of this decade of change.

It is one thing to free the franchise for all our citizens. It is
another to persuade everyone that they should register and vote, and still
another to learn to exercise the francise wisely.

It is one thing to open the schools to all children regardless of race.
It is another to train the teachers, to build the classrooms, and to attempt
to eliminate the effects of past educational deficiencies. It is still an-
other to find ways to-feed the incentive to learn and keep children in school.

It 48 one thing to open job opportunities. It is another to train people
to fill them, or to persuade American enterprise to seek Negro as well as
white applicants.

It is one thing to free new housing for all citizens regardless of race.
It is another to enable more Negroes to have the means to take advantage of
decent housing.

The federal government, the states, each city, and all organizations
which have devoted their energies to the cause of racial justice, should
recognize clearly that these are the challenges of the future: that meeting /
them requires a great outpouring of energies of a very different kind than ;
the instruments of government and the private organizations have used in the‘

past.

The Emancipation Proclamation had and has great meaning for America.
It has brought the American Negro within calling distance at least of all
the privileges and protections of our Constitution and Bill of Rights. It
has given him the freedom to speak his mind.

But for this reason and for others it is clear that the meaning and
reach of the Emancipation are by no means confined to the boundaries of the
United States. If it was true, as Jefferson said, that the American revolu-
tien belonged to all mankind, the same may be said--in fact must be said--of the
the Emancipation.

Its message sweeps like a great tide which will enter and wash out every
crevice of unjust privilege in the world. It has meaning for the underprivi-
leged and struggling masses of our own hemisphere. For millions of them are
still slaves to hunger, disease, illiteracy, and abject proverty.

Must any nation or group of nations which systematically bring the indi-
vidual to his knees before the will of the State--which, more often than not,
means the whims of a small group of self-centered men.


a FBI-

Date: 4/27/63

Transmit the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

Via AIRTEL ATRMATL
(Priority or Method of Mailing)

TO: | DIRECTOR, FBI (105-70374)

FROM:KU+~SAC, BIRMINGHAM (80-217)
y LW ;
VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL // = /- /-
TO MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA —_———
APRIL 24-25, 1963

Ria

ReButel 4/24/63.

Transmitted herewith are eight copies of a letterhead
memorandum pertaining to the above-captioned matter. Copies of
this letterhead memorandum have been disseminated locally to
INTC, ONI and OSI,

Confidential Informants used in this letterhead
memorandum are as follows:

oy

Mr. Talsan.

. 3/- Bureau (Bhe.’8) (AM-RM) 8 APR 29 1963
2 - Birmingham
{3 - 80-217 —
1 ~ 100-3030)
os 3?
5
hh
aw WL u
a oe NY ?
iV} rots gga : .
Approved: vs a Sent M Per

Special Agent in Charge



“st

SOP Dede Ub Me

a OMMUNICATIGNS SL! GN
CP! MAK L 21983
TELETYPE
,
3-19-63 7-30 PM PEO

# UR

va
3 OE
TO/DIRECTOR, FBI

yO g
FRO Oe Breck ( Keanen!
VESIE.QF ATTORNEY GENERAL Toc

3 the ATEDRNEY GENERAL AND PARTY ARRIVED IN CHICE
AFTER PLEVEN AM TODAY. HE IMMEDIATELY PROCEEDED TO
FBI OFFICE FOR THE SCHEDULED BRIEFING.

FOUR HOURS AND CONCERNED PRIMARILY CRIMINAL INTELLI(

THIS LASTED

MATTERS, ALTHOUGHTMTHES ATTORNEY GENERAL WAS ‘ALSO ERIE
FURNISHED HIGHLIGHTS OF INTERNAL SECURITY OPERATION<
BRIEFING COVERED MATERIAL PREVIOUSLY REPORTED TO THi
AND THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, WHILE ASKING MANY QUESTIO?

Nor! INJECT HIMSELF INTO ANY PROCEDURAL MATTERS. TH!

GENERAL WAS OBVIOUSLY MOST PLEASED AND EXPRESSED HI‘
APPRECIATION FOR OUR EFFORTS ac. au

- AT A LATER PRESS CONFERENCE IN THE US ATIORIEY-
THE. ATTORNEY GENERAL, IN RESPONSE TO A QUESTION, ST.

Ine ORGANIZED CRIME PRIMARILY A PROBLEM FOR LOCAL LAW Ei

gay” Ag 3 wy A}

st
an en

a ME,
o- a ers

as =m |
—

HR. BELSCUT TUR THC C.RECTOR

(AGO, MARCH NI

TEEN TiSTANT.
0 SHORTLY
4ICAGO

PPROX IMATELY
NCE
uy wr Yee
THE

DUREAU

, DID

ATTORNEY .

OFFICE,
=D THAT
ORCEMENT

any

2 Wu

tere ee

Pera aa

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ea)

a

Hl add

>



a . \ Mr. Belmont.
; Mr. Mohr &
_ oO ct Mr. Callahan

“a {3 Mr. Conrgd 4

- Mr. Dyboagh 7_

Mr. Evans...

Mr. Malone __..

Mr. Rosen ____f 4

\y Mr. Sullivan.

\ . Mr. Tavel

Georgetown Univers bs Trotter —

b ele. Room. *
Washington 7, D. C. Miss Holmes___ | {;
August 15, 1962
Dear Sirs:

Yesterday, without any special arrangements, I
entered your building and joined the large groups waitisig for
Tours. I was treated with more courtesy than I have fcund in
any other public gov't building here. An aide 2pproach'-d me
immediately and offered me a chair in his office. Later I
joined Mr. eo: and though it was his last tevr of the
day and he was somewhat hoarse, he was most gracious and
thoughtful. He went out of his way to give us empty cv tricges
for souvenirs at the end.

- : Fam-here fora two week Writers' Conferen'>at -~ .... 0...
’ Georgetown U. and will return to my teaching job in F rncale,
Michigan on August 18. All year long I shall tell my hi~h school
students about my trip through FBI. The only thing mi :sing was
a glimpse of Robert Kennedy. Is there any way I could order an
autographed photo of him for my classroom?

Accept my gratitude and every good wish fcr continued . i

success.

rt

sincerely vours, :

‘

COPY:hcw : J

carer Ze pa AP ge oft ;
ce rr? ‘ ‘

FOG 2 :



It be pesible for any, child who wishes to
| so to enter the same public schools on the same basis as they are made

a
z
$
E
8

\. We mst contimve achieving equal job opportunities for all our people. 3
We must do this because we have proved to ourselves and to the world that i.
it is the quality of the man, and not the color of his skin, which determines Be
who can serve on our courts; who can hold high public office; who can exer- :
cise great responsibilities in office; who can produce miracles of science
or our educational institutions. This has now been shown by example after
example, until examples are no longer necessary.

And finally, we mst move ahead throughout the country in achieving,
for all our citizens, access to public Places and the freedom to live where
they choose.

—

President Kennedy said in his message last month: "No act is more con-
trary to the spirit of our democracy and Constitution than the barring of
(any Negro) citizen from restaurants, hotels, theaters, recreational areas
and other public accommedations and facilities.”

In the past three years alone, many states wy law and many cities by
voluntary act have ended a century of such discrimination. And last year,
as a result of federal action, virtually every bus station, every railroad
station, and every airport in the South was desegregated. It is now pos-
sible to travel from Seattle to Key West and not see signs “whites only” or
"colored only.’ .

: Many states and cities as well as the federal government ehrougi execu-
tive order last fall also have moved to open communities to Negro residents.
iy the end of this decade we will have gone much, much further down this road.

1 We are, in short, turning a corner--in a period of great and intense
i change.

once ‘again the mark of this change is seen with clarity here in Kentucky.
Only today, Governor Combs has issued a Code of Fair Practice, following the
establishment of the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights and the Louisville
Human Relations Commission. This is a wise and long step for the State of
Kentucky. It is also a reflection of how far all the American people have
gone in understanding the wisdom of the Emancipation itself, and the dis-
sents of Justice Harlan.

In the last analysis, the changes of this decade are not going to be
those of the federal government or of the states or the cities. They will
come, rather, as is right in a free society, from the people themselves--
from their hearts and their minds and consciences.

The Kentucky Code of Fair Practice shows how the states can assert their
responsibilities and thus preserve their rights. And my own experience in
tne Department of Justice over the past two years has convinced me beyond



FOO (a fale) eo 3 )
~ XXXXXX_

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

Deleted under exemption(s) _bIe with no segregable

material available for release to you.

(1 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.

(1 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 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:

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

17- §1,387-.354

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKK
DELETED PAGE(S) &
NO DUPLICATION FEE
XXX} FOR THIS PAGE
XXAXX <XXXKXXXXXXKKKK
XXXXXX

Fmsoos


ee wee

. . The Doparinent is being

Kee telephonically ¥ advised of the
{RoE ettachoc, and it Will be confirmeg
+ Nye in writing,

i

oo?
Pa

wf
-



a aaaa 1 ‘ e

BRAZIL
19 December 1962

COM/ENIS ON HE KENNEDY-GOULAR? MEETING

Rio de Janeiro Neridional in Portuguese to Brazil 0130 aa
19 Decenber 1962--W L

(Text) Brasilia--he meeting of President Goulart and Mr. Robert
Kennedy will determine several measures in the fields of Brazilian
@ptestic and foreign policies, in line with the reorganization program
of the Alliance for Progress. In spite of the secrecy surrounling the
talks, it was revealed that there has been no demand regarding Brazilian
Policies. It is said that Kennedy merely expressed the apprehension of
his government about the extremist infiltration in Brazil, with
communists in key poste of the administration.

The trip of the President's brother to Brazil, according to well-
informed circles, is said to be connected with the journey of
Juscelino Kubitschek to the United States. In addition to the task
entrusted to him by the Organization of American States, Kubitschek is
said to have been asked to talk with U.S, financial authorities about
Brazilian foreign obligations. His success in these talks is said to
have suffered because of suspicion caused by the presence of many
commmists in the Brazilian Government and the absence of financiel
measures.

Then Robert Kennedy vent to Brazil to personally express the reasons
for the reservations of his government. However, the problems of our
foreign policy and financial matters are said to have been of secondary
consideration (in the talks?),

Diplomatic circles of Brazil say that the first measure to be taken by
Goulart will be to appoint a conservative politician as foreign
minister, suggesting that the new foreign minister will be Tancredo Neves.

The talks no doubt dealt with the need of continental action against
cammnist infiltration, in view of the repercusions of the Caribbean
crisis. In this connection, it was revealed that the proposal for a
denuclearized zone in Latin America will probably be abandoned to its

own fate due to a lack of interest on the part of the Brazilian Foreim
Ministry. ‘The proposal was already finding general opposition and the
tendency was to postpone its discussion until the second session of the
General Assembly, where it would be rejected. Afonso Arinos, its sponsor,
would not be present then to defend the proposal before_the United

Nations, nor would he be in the Foreign ran 22-: a7 BY 7
FOREIGN BROADCAST INFORMATION SERVICE wend, NoT RECORDED
ud / 6 JAN 2 1963

oes
soto Bim y Vv ” gies a «ko ord ree —_ _—

nee ne ee ee en me errr

naan

ae


AAS.tmee, 10-16-82) “*
TM : TAY

DECODED COPY

3 Airgram oa Cak ogram

PAGE 2 FROM RIO DE JANEIRO NO. 340

CARRIED ARTICLE STATING GOULART FEELS ALL UNITED STATES ~
BRAZIL MISUNDERSTANOINGS WERE CLEARED BY DISCUSSIONS WHILE
ANOTHER ARTICLE ON DECEMBER 27 COMMENTS ON LACK OF INFORMATION
REGARDING CONVERSATIONS AND WILD SPECULATION THAT !'AS
RESULTED AND CALLS FOR CLEARIFICATION BY BRASILIA + ND
WASHINGTON,

AS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED LEGAT 1S OF OPINION GO! LART
PRIMARILY (NTERESTED [N PROMOTING HIMSELF AND HAS [.1SEN-~
TO POWER, IS LEFT LEANING, IF NOT COMMUNIST, LABOR ' EADER
SURROUNDED BY COMMUNISTS AND COMMUNIST SYMPATHIZER’ AND

AS MADE NO MOVE TO SEVER THESE RELATIONS IN SPITE OF

ANY PRO - DEMOCRATIC STATEMENTS SINCE BECOMING Pr S!DENT
AND DURING HIS TRIP TO UNITED STATES, LEGAT OF OF NION

OULART AND HIS COHORTS WILL GIVE LIP SERVICE AND .JNIMUN
ACTION TO KEEP UNITED STATES PACIFIED IN ORDER TO ‘BTAIN
FINANCIAL AND OTHER ALD DESPERATELY NEEDED BUT WIi GO NO
FURTHER,

BUREAU WILL BE KEPT ADVISED OF OEVELOPMENTS.

EOWARO S, SANDEF 3

fee

RECEIVED: 7:35 PM F
cece. SSeS
pA

gap CO: POR. Ea Sheba”

If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it suggested that it be suitably
paraphrased inorder to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systems.

PRT

pe et TO Sato
6, he a



we

a 2 u Loe

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

[friendly and well known to SAC Milnes of whom they spoke most highly. I

was invited to attend the luncheon given for the Attorney General on the Fair
Grounds and visited with United States District Judge Powell of the Eastern
District of Washington. He is a relatively new appointee to the bench but
spoke in most favorable terms as far as the FBI is concerned.

The Attorney General had a press conference and was, as has
been previously reported by teletype, asked about the derogatory remarks
concerning the Director and the FBI which had been made at the Western
States Democratic Conference by W. H. Ferry, Vice President of the Fund
for the Republic. The Attorney Genera] had been fully briefed concerning
these slanderous remarks and he was thus prepared for the question. The
Attorney General left for the Olympic Peninsula for his vacation and I
returned to Washington.

There was limited contact with FBI personnel as the Attorney
Genera! did not ask us to provide him with any transportation. SAC Milnes
was with me on two occasions and had the opportunity of chatting briefly
with the Attorney General. His conversations related to over-all conditions
in the Pacific Northwest and the Attorney General asked no questions about
FBI operations in Seattle.

It is noted the Attorney General has previously visited our San
Francisco Office. He told SAC Milnes he hoped to be able to visit the Seattle
Office on some future trip but that his schedule was too crowded on this occasion.

This trip has differed from previous ones made by the Attorney
General in that it was a combination business-pleasure one. As a consequence,
he did not devote long hours well into the evening handling business but
restricted his activities, Even so he couldn't get any place on time, even
fcr his speeches. This seems to be a deliberate strategy on his part to
provide for a dramatic entrance.

e
Leo



a ra?) i

Se ad er BE os i
ARRIED AWAY BY KENNEDY ViISIT—Monraomery police orrest a picket
who wos protesting the visit of Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy there yesterday A

tel of 18 demonstrators were taken’ in custody (UPI Telephoto). ———>

c

wera er sd oe


~6-

The bowed heads of the world are no: ionger those of Amertean Negroes.
They belong, rather, to the unfortunate aillions Vving under communi sm and
other forms of tyranny. .. .”. -. iucte

The act we celebrate today mst. not be considered a purely American
experience. It is a torch that men will pass from hand to hand into every
_Gark place in the world where slavery, of one kind or another, exists. —-

This work will go forward firmly, without malice and with charity not
merely because of the Cold War but, as the President has said, “because it
is right."



woot. Or >
U U
M. A. Jones to DeLoach
RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
BY ROBERT F. KENNEDY

the nickname the "R. K. (Robert Kennedy) Committee" and organized the extensive
schedule which brought the visitors into direct and intimate contact with the people of
Japan. They organized several round-table discussions, first with a group of business
leaders, then with the representatives of several political parties. Among other
things, they discussed the communist cultural offensiveirn Japan, as compared with
our efforts in the same line. They raised significant points about the difficult problem
of trade with communist China, nuclear tests and Okinawa. For the most part,

these discussions were carried on in a friendly atmosphere with the participants
raising honest questions and seeking honest answers. The only mening saat

in discussions with the Japanese Socialist Party which has lo’ z paralleled/ ‘otamunist
Party line. Kennedy sets forth a transcript of his exchanges Tomomi Narita, their
chief spokesman, in which he brings out the point that while Narita's group criticized
the Unitec States for resuming tests they did not criticize the Soviet Union.

CHAPTER 3: "A STUDENT EXCHANGE"

Kennedy indicates that throughout their stay in Japan there was fear
that the disorder and turmoil which erupted in Tokyo at the time of the Hagerty visit
might recur. There were small groups carrying anti-American signs on several
occasions as well as threats of trouble but they decided to go on with their trip. He
spoke at Nihon University to a receptive audience. He then drove to Waseda University
where he received a friendly welcome. At the beginning of the speech, however, the
disrupters, located strategically in twos and threes throughout the hall, began to shout
and jeer. At first Kennedy attempted to Erore the loudest and continue his speech.
Finally, he invited the young communist to the platform to ask questions. Once on
the stage, the student. launched into an anti-Americantirade which went on for five
minutes. When concluded and Kennedy attempted to answer every light in the house
went out as the power failed and the microphone went dead. He attempted to speak
without a microphone but it was not possible. Someone then found a battery operated
bull horn and after Ambassador Edwin Reischauer, who was well known and respected
by the yough of Japan, had restored order Kennedy continued his speech.

CHAPTER 4: "A DIALOGUE WITH LABOR"

The third day, Kennedy met with a group from the labor movement
in Japan for another informa] session of give and take. During this discussion he met
a labor leader named Akira Iwai whom he considered the most stimulating personality
he had met during the entire trip. Again, Kennedy found Iwai was as confused about the
American way of life as were some of the students. Among other points raised by the
labor men was the treatment of the Communist Party in the United States. Iwai felt

-3-


. &
~~ .

ferment rom nD. 10 . Toleon
7 { i] Belmont ——
UNITED STATES Gv. .{-} i i Chest
. Caliahan

/ to)
| Memorandum SS

ro: Mr. W.C, Sullivan S}oTM pate: Oct. 13, 1°32
]

From : Mr. W.A. prbihtad

Tovei
Trouer

Mr. Belmont teegoon —_

STE

1-

1 - Hr. Sullivakiy

1 - ly. Evans
Le ir
1e-
le-

Branigan
ison WW

vin SPOT

supject: The Attorney General
Miscellaneous - Information concerning

4

97 yp, nwt Oo finer. tolenhoricaliv
At 5:20 PM uty Gfficer, t2lephorically 7 U
advised extra duty Super’. s 07 Aaa 3 t ncCone, head ‘
of CIA, who is in Los Angeles, had been attempting te contact the

J inquires General (AG) but CIA had been unable to locate him. a:
tele-

A De acre oe

inquired if the FBI would contact the AG and request iim to
Phonically contact McCone at Murray-i-7220, Los Ange’:s.

I contacted Asst. Director Evans who deteriained from
Deputy AG Katzenbach that the AG was out on a bozt. ‘\atzenbach

advised Mr. Evans he would call McCone and in the eveit it was a

matter requiring-the-AG'.s--perseonal. attention he woulc advise -the AG.

ame ::: advised at 5:40 PM that the AG is out of town
but thatthe Deputy AG would contact ‘icCone and would handle

\

oe
— 7

|notification to AG if such was required. 1)
. ACTION:
_ None. For record purposes. a > |
) ;
“. WMG: tas-h f LC bas :
= o wor
} /: o
/ : os
hy jf =
a od /
/

REG Ae te



ce ; oo i

s=26

: Thirteen years later, the Supreme Court put its stamp of approval on the
practice of segregation. But agein the vision of the American ideal was in a
Harlan dissent. He saw that segregation “puts the brand of servitude and
degradation upon a large class of our fellow citizens, our equals before the
law." Be said that ‘the practice in the long run “gives no other result than
to render permanent peace-impossible and to keep alive a conflict of races,
the contimance of which mst do harm to all concerned." ~

Re said, “Our Constitution is solor-blind, and neither knows nor toler.
ates classes among citizens.* e +

In our generation, that view is no longer expressed in dissent. It
represents the view of the majority of our nation. We can see now, with the
vision and clarity of Lincoln and Harlan, the toll exacted by discrimination
wowhether overt segregation or covert bigotry.

And when we talk about the human rights guaranteed ty the Constitution,
we must talk about both segregation and bigotry, whether in the North or in
the South. Lincoln said, "The North responds to the proclamation sufficiently
in breath." There is a very great need for the North to respond to the dep-
rivation of rights in action as well.

Our effort cannot be directed only against open discrimination in one
area, while ignoring the real deprivation of opportunity caused by indirect
discrimination in another.

As President Kennedy said just three weeks ago:

"The Negro. baby born in America today--regardless of the section or
state in which he is born--has about one-half as much chance of completing
high school as a white baby born in the same place on the same day--one-third
as much chance of completing college--one-third as much chance of becoming a
professional man--twice as much change of becoming unemployed--about one-
seventh as much chance of earning $10,000 per year--a life expectancy which
is seven years less--and the prospects of earning only half as mch."

Lincoln described the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation as the
central act of his administration and "the great event of the Nineteenth
Century." Today, we can maintain that America's present accelerating effort
toward the fullfillment of Lincoln's central act is the great event of our
century.

We have come to the time in our history to show the world and ourselves
--what our ideals mean in practice: that Americans are generous, not merely
affluent; that we are concerned with character, not with color; that, in
Lincoln's words about his proclamation we seek progress “not in anger, but
in expectation of a greater good.”

: We have alot to do. With your help--with the help of Americans of
vision and goodwill everywhere--I believe and I pray that we will do so.
Kentucky, the mother of Lincoln and of Harlan, will be, under the leadership
of Governor Combs, in the front ranks of the forward “3: ZG
20-54 (3 r7_

vray
+L re



2) 4-472 ev. 2-19-40) . ( / '
ame Cf >|

° UNITED STATES ¢

Memorandum
To : The Director DATE: 9-¢/-€ 2.
\ rrom :  N.P. Callahan
_ supyect: The Congressional Record ob tS ,

Pages A6866-/6561. deastor di sckso (p Washington, requested

te printed in the Record an article entitled “Mr. stioracy General” which i

appeared in the August 25 editios of the Britis: journal, the Fconomist. Ris
pointed ovt ba the article “later be became chie{ cowasel for the cesate Select

there that he first caught the public eye. Under his dynamic leadership the
of Justice has goee after corrept trade unica leaders asd business
B has alse scourged guablers aad peddlers ef dope, exposed crooked

omen and jedges, and pressed energetically fer mors civil rights fer Negrocs.” i

|
|
E

The article goes on te state "The Attorney General has bis brother’s ear and like

ihe Preside Maasell is costinecusly on tue prod. Gangsters ead other public
enemioe are wncasily aware that little brother is watching them." The article
terther states “iio hiusel! says that besinessmes ought to look on bi:n as taeir
friend, - - = but some of thom suspect teat he regards big Business as 8 form of
ergasised crime. Tas swiftness with which be moved te investigate the steal

this spring, Gispatchiag his agents te kuock up pewspapermen
3 @clock tn the morning, did sotbing to reassure them." . \

72 Se BE SIR

—apserer”
per Ree
we SEP 14 1962

iY
\

—
—

In the original of a memorandum captioned and dated as above, the Congressional
Record for & -2/- €z 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 original memorandum may be clipped, mounted, and placed
in appropriate Err) Pixb matter files.

€ 2 SEP 18 i302 Fy

Original filed in)

A DWIG RH

creeagae es


ox
Rone nel F Ao

« J. Ecgar Hoover
Teoderal Bureau of Investigation VA

Vashingten, D.C.

Baltimore, Maryland
April 17, 1963

Tear Mr. Hoover:

mey General testified in U. S.
2 in the case against former
mas F, Jchnson of Maryland and former Con=
xin of Alabama. This case is the

=f Interes end Conspiracy case which has been
in Baltimore for the last several deys. He was
on the stand from aporoximately 10:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
and withstood a lengthy cross examination.

He thereafter went to luncheon with U, S.
Attorney Joseph Tydings and Mrs. Tydings and Mrs, Millard
Ty¢dings, widow of the former Senator. He left Baltimore
approximately 2:00 P.M, to return to Washington. I was
available in my office curing the entire time he was in
2sltimore, but he cid not cali upon me or ask to see me.

Tocay Leu Corbin, News Director, Radio Station
WFBR, Baltimore, ard a close friend of the Baltimore
Office, advised me that recently Baltimore County, which
is adjacent to the City of Saitimore, has had a ban on
bur of leaves in the county. He stated that sometime
Guring the past weekend he uncerstood that one of the
forest rangers or firemen of Baltimore County approache
= man about burning leaves. As a result, this man as-
sauited hi who committed the assault was
Federal Jus ey Watkins of Baltimore. Corbin
stated that i “ation on very good authority,
but had not able to ve y it yet. However, he
uncerstood the county was submitting a detailed
gz the matter to Thomas A, Finan, Attorney

the State of Maryland. .

I thought you would be interested in knowing -
about these two matters. : ~~. _

With kindest personal regards. . 13 Ark 2 i963

Sincerely,

ORIGINAL MLD ww SP SAID,



7-_—

4-372 Mev. 2-19-60)
ma @
~, +

UNITED STATES & } T
Memorandum
To 3 The Director DATE:
FROM : N. P. Callahan
SUBJECT: The Congressional Record \
\
THE CARECTOR Auguet 16, 1963 ‘

M. P, CALLASAN

THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD ~

The Congressions] Record for ¥ edmesday, August 15, 1962, has

been reviewed and the following ttems contained therein have been soted for z
your attentica, q
a

ROUSE

B
prem ce
Page 18522. C Gross, (R) lowa, spate eonceraiag af
vacation trip by Attorney Genera] ennedy party to the Cly-uple XN; ,
Park is Washiagton State. He tecluded exc {reco an article whick appeare
is the New York Borald Tribune en this sebject. Hr. Gross stated "I think the |2
Congress, and the taxpayers of this country are entitled to koow whe is paying
what im this expensive Robert Kennedy and fa-utly vacation trip to the Northwest.
an ce eas Le called to kaow, down to the last dollar, who is paying the bill \

Adjoursment: Until Tharaday, August 16, 1982, at 13
122- 5/297 —:

In the original of a memorandum cuptioned and dated as above, the NOdy:BECARDED ~
Record for was reviewed and pertinen] 9@AUGE&E 1952
marked for the Director's attention. This form has been prepared in order that

Portions of a copy of the original memorandum may be clipped, mounted _ond.ploced ewe

in appropriat ur, 9 subject matter files. .
BS SEP LO 198

os

4}
~
~


lilt ee et -——
+750 (2-7-79) 3

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

_f- Pagets) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

> Deleted under exemption(s) _bl 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.

(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):

(1 For your information:

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

1'4- $1387- 333

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
. DELETED PAGE(S)
NO DUPLICATION FEE
XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE x
XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX
Fer/o0s

-- %

ne


PAGE TWO ;
INFORMATION PROMPTLY RE ANY CONTEMPLATED TRIPS TO MONTGOMERY IN
CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL=S VISIT.

OTHER SOURCES IN BIRMINGHAM AREA HAVE BEEN ALERTED TO REPORT
PROT Aly INFORMATION RE DEMONSTRATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH VISIT
OF AG.

END AND ACK PLS
MO TO BE ADVISED

WA 3-11 Prt OK FBI WA JDS

CO-MR. RASIM



oy ( é Mohr
J MS : Mr. Creer
‘ Callahan
BY
- .
URGENT + 2 4/23/63 11-46 AM EJ
To “prrector, FBI, AND SAC, BIRMINGHAM
FROM = SAC, MOBILE /62-1998/
VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, APRIL ‘
/ TW6ENTYFOUR AND TWENTYFIVE InsTaNT. Use) Go bitte F

\\) ip: a:

EDWARD Ry FIELDS, BIRMINGHAi1, ALAs, INFORMATION DIRECTOR,
NATIONAL STATES RIGHTS PARTY /NSRP/, TELEPHONED CHESTER  ““//!

ROBINSON, STATE CHAIRMAN NSRP, REQUESTING PICKET LINE BE, SET ave .
pep STATE Won aan 3
UP TO DEMONSTRATE AGAINST AG APRIL TWENTY FIVE, SIXTYTHREE! 4e aan

MATTER WAS DISCUSSED AT NSRP MEETING NIGHT OF APRIL THENTYTUO, 7,
AG BECAUSE HE WILL BE GUEST OF GOVERNOR WALLACE. TELEGRAi
at
SENT TO FIELNS BY ROBINSON AND CLARENCE prianison, MONTGOMERY
WA tie: sty ae BYE bane .
IN ANY PICKET LINE AGAINST THE AG AND THAT MONTGOMERY NSRP

Avr
“WILL NOT PICKET AGe’* ROBINSON “STATED, HOWEVER, HE THOUGHT

CCUNTY CHAIRMAN NSRP, STATING NO WSR SIGNS SHOULD APPEAR] F rye ULe g

we

L THAT ROBERT yA

HELTON, HEADER sOF UNITED KLANS, OF AWERICA, INC ey been.

te tity Rete ne {

“END PAGE ONE _}, “ an

— t
OR. CEUMSIT FER THE D'REGTOR ea

& Lata tanK eo -“"7 ~
6 ik, howsg Ne

?


|

URGENT 4-23-63 P Ris PM LG sch

TO DIRECTOR, FBI AND SAC, MOBILE /62-i098/
/ FRoti SAC, BIRMINGHAM /80-217/ 2P

/ VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, ABRIL TWENTY=

FOUR AND TWENTY-FIVE INSTANT. . . YY C
; horert Fo ienteud
RE MOBILE TEL INSTANT DATE. . . an ~ ‘

BIRMINGHAN CONTACT WITH SIX /RAC/ INFORWANTS INDICATED FOUR HAD

» NO INFORMATION RE ANY CONTEMPLATED DEMONSTRATIONS
‘
Ss

Th

‘

, SED 8022 OF MEETING WITH GROUP OF KLANS-

ANTE sy) sf fee a ee Oe ve

MEN FROM, ‘MONT COLERY CN SATURDAY PAST. THE MONTGCMERY MEN ‘SAID THEY.

PLANNED PENONSTRATION FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL WHEN HE VISITS MONTGOMERY

WHICH THEY THOUGHT WOULD BE THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIVE pEXTe ane 3

ni
Gi DEMONSTRATION NOT REVEALED 2Y QP INFORWANT UNABLE To ‘SECURE @

ALLITICNAL DETAILS.

SAPR 25 1953

$e

I 91> > seers vevueg atic, ae.
kK

PLAWNED TO BE IN MONTGOMERY ON THURSDAY NEXT » THEN HE ALSO PLANNED £
xy .

» To BE THERE AND HE WOULD TRY TO GET OTHERS TO ATTEND. eiRitncuat, ca
8 a PAGE ONE’ - \ 9



Pr Cave
ASSOCIATION. Now MEETING iN SAN FRANCISCO. Ac AND FAKILY aT

ms REQUEST TAKEN TO AIRPORT WHERE THEY DEPARTED FOR SEATT C
$: Gear Px aucust SIX INSTANT TO VISIT SEATTLE |
WORLD-S FAIR AND THEN TAKE HIKING TRIP FOR SEVERAL DAYS

WITH U. Se SUPREME COURT JUSTICE DOUGLAS. ©
“BND. AND ack PLS ©

10-19 PM OK FBI we RL
TU pisc



62 MAR 2

C ‘2
epartment of Justice

FCR RELEASE ON DELIVERY

8:00 P.M, EASTERN STANDARD TIME as

ADDRESS

By
oO
HONORABLE ROBERT F. KENNEDY

Te eo—C~

ATTORNZY GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES

at

Kentucky's Centennial
of
the

Emancipation Proclamation

Le Freedom Hall
Louisville, Kentucky
March 18, 1963

77-SI3 4)

|

Mr.

Mr. M-br
Mr. Casper
Mr, Calishan —_

Mr. —
Tele. Room
Miss Holmes —__
Miss Gan

(ip
356

NOT RECOnS=D”

W121 0S WH 23 . 25, KaREC 089
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5° WUB315 AB377 KB368 ; mo :
‘| DB419_D WTA319 PD WACO TEX 24 452P CST : ;
“OR eRENNEDY . ;

ATTNY GEN WASHDC
_ You ARE PROTECTED FROM ALL EXCEPT YOUR HARVARD “:RADS. ‘> TRINITY
+ (WAXAHACHIE. DEMAND COMPLETE AND CONCIS= REPORT ?F MY R° ORD

FBI HERE
~. *RRBA 4150122 SEARS-ROEBUGK1$2-55797 SSB 451-96567 . R3E0B876B. ++
. toe
34P EDT SEB 24 62 a ad
; “ REG. eerie”
. to SP 2 RET a
. - 4:
: ay TEX-100 ;
fags

—BVOCT1 1962



fe PASO (4-3-62)

(Mount Clipping in Space Below)

_—_—_,

DISCUSS RACIAL PROBLEMS—

17 Demonstrators Arrested
| As RFK, Wallace Hold Talk

FROM PRESS REPORTS
MONTGOMERY, April 25—Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy discussed Alobamo's
racial problems with Gov. George Wallace today in a tense atmosphere which
brought the arrests of 17 white demonstrators.
But although both the governor ond the President's brother said they had a
oleasont, courteous” visit, neither wos willing to give ground in their opposite views

tights.

Mn segregation and states
a

ist demonstra:
cn fo jail on charges
of paradin: without a permit
shortly before the Attorney Gen-
eral reached tie historic capitol
whfre a cratury ago Jefferson
Dafis bee me president of the
Confederiany.

In the «orvil was retired Adm.
Sohn Cromir i active mem-
her of the 6 1 Siates Rishts
Party. He 4 sted be-
cause he w ching with
the others, tan he protested the
arrests, and coad the frst amend
ment ta the (OOS. Constitution ta
oreof the awresting af!
fone ol ti
‘Arrest Wis
5, ob Burminy
le crlivor
 abtigiat

408
Rint - bane State
palralmnen, sappeted by
capitol uot ringed the build:
ing fo prevent table. Cily police
Potvollod Hse vtheets adganing the

statehouse

But ercept for the arrests:
there were be incidents, scores
of state cmoluves and others
crowder the punds and
inte the rected Kenne-ly
cordially. Many shook his hand.
As be left the capitol, Kennedy
chatted with mare state employes

» Balhae eae
ANSWERS QUESTIONS—Atty. Gen. Robert Ken-
nedy looks surprised when asked if he will have Gov.
Geerge Wailace of Alabama thrown in jail for disobey-
ing integrotion orders. Kennedy said the governor
could do as he pleases and added that he hopes Wal-

{indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

TU" BIRGINGHAM NEWS
Arte BIRMINGHAM
~~ POST-HFRALD

BIRMENGITAM, ALARA

Date: 4-26-63
ditions PINAL,

Author:

Eder: TAMNS B, MILLS
THe VT ST? OF AT TARE
AMYTPAL TA Marrqay:
ALABAMA, 4/24-25/63

Character:

or
Classification:
Submitting Ofhce: BIRM

NCIUAM

and with) chikien visiting the
Read

lace will Aotwgceta jail, (UPI Telephoto)



GENERAL INVESTIGAT: VE DIVISION
( ~.
Date 4,

The Attorney General is to confer with
Governor George Wallace of Alabama this
morning. News media speculate that racial
matters including Negro voter registration
and school desegregation will be principle
topics of discussion, The Attorney General
and party are scheduled to depart from
Montgomery, Alabama, at 11:00 a.m. today
and proceed to Columbia, South Carolina.



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Fev/oos



.

FD4S0 (4-3-62)

i” 2
(®
‘

(shount Clipping in Spoce Seiew)

a”)
4
$

[Bol Kennedy,
To Confer With
Agencies Here

Atty. Gen.’ Robert Kennedy
jwill hold a conference with
[United States attorneys and
the chiefs of federal law en-

Tuesday of the confer-
by the attorney general's
ice, but did not know what

be discussed. Paes
The meeting will be held at,
2 United States attorney's
ipffice in the federal building. ,
< Those invited to attend in-|
elude the Milwaukee heads of
ithe FBI, secret service, internal
Fea and the postal inspectors
feau Pos inspectors
fice.

= Kennedy is “teheduled to
at a testimonial dinner

Atty. Gen. John W. Reyn-;
Democratic gubernatorial |

grins. Oct. 6 at the Schece-!

So nats socal

{indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.)

Page 6
~Hilwaukee Sentinel
_Nilwavkee

Wisconsin

9/19/62
Morning

Date:
Edition:
Author:

editor: Harry Sonneborn
Title:

TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL .

Character:

MI file 62-7

Classification:

Submitting Office:

or

Milwaukee

hoes