OrnonaL fOMm HO. 10
t - 610-106

UNITED STATFS GC” “RNMENT O
Memoraldium .
To : DIRECIVA, F DATE: BYfkE, Os

FROM : cAC, iXLAS.. LPH.

SUBJECT: VISIT (. Whe ATPORNEY AtTi HOTOR:
GENZRAL TO FEILADZLPHI.
MARCH 2, LOGM

On 3/22/64 as
panied by three of hi: sons,
pote rmational Al “port whe:
WJRbDO J. SLIT. 3
and unis party
and board th
Mr. KENNEDY's
Caroline and Mr?!
rendered hinteDy-

H
%

“ He te:
of Fpvtific int
subrequently 1.

~~

2 - Bureau REC 5

1 - Philadelphi. (80-,;¢) ; /- eh 71> S56

@) 3) LAB 8 HARQA ince



UNITED STATES ¢ _VERNMENT

Memorand. 1

Director, FBI DATE: 4-23-6

TO :
O we
ala A FROM : Legat, Paris oy

“ i
yw ir ty
LL sunset: ROBERT F. KENNEDY 4 {

yl :

ATTORNEY GENERAL

r There is enclosed for the information of the sl
Bureau one copy of "Paris Match", a reputable French ar Sf,
magazine comparable to "Life", dated 4-25-64, containing / .

(a2 "exclusive" interview with Attorney General ROBERT F. vA
KENNEDY by PHILIPPE DE BAUSSET. The interview, which 7s .
contains a number of photographs, beginning on page 71, (
covers a wide range of subjects, such as the Attorney
General's desire to become President, the possibility

of his being elected Vice President, his views regarding
French politics, the Southeast Asia situation, and
relations with Russia, He was also questioned regardin;
the OSWALD-RUBY case and refused to comment. 4

This is furnished for the information of the” id
Bureau.

3 - Bureau (Enc. 1)
(1 - Liaison Section)
Paris

sHD ed? le ol 4 K id

15 ARR 1d an

1
NW
(4

ert a
X.



ANONY2..7E COS siASUNICATIONS
EEEP ENVELGPE ATPACHED

tet ry oe Az votson. ms
—_—" OFFICE OF DIRECTOR money
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INvEsTIg” iON Or vo
. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFWMUSTICE ff
7 aay 4, 1904 : Deu

The attached post card was sent to
the Director anonymously from

. e@are
Miami Beach, Florida. The card ge
reads as follows: EMV AR mm
"April 30, 1964 pie {2
HR, ROC &
Dear Sir: pane Homes

Re

There are only 2 blemishes on your v~ a8
40-year record with the FBL 2 men :

|
died whose lives you could have sa oye J, EDGAR Hoover, X

Few) “~ flo". 4 EO’
In 1941 Lépke surrendered to you personally on 42 AikectaR *
your prorhise that he would be tried by the U. 8. k !
instead, you turned him over to NY and B. A. Dewey F

whose life Lepke had spared when he ordered Dutch C.
Schultz removed. Dewey sent him to the chair in wast ime TON, 4.
1944 as part of his campaign for President.

Lepke's Ios was 'aof a grat one to the U.S. but in Me ka he area
1963 America lost its greatest leader since for when a beet We an ie :
your Agents bungled the Lee Oswald case, it was a 6 Mo L =U
great victory for the Reds. a vote a

Oswald's widow thas’ r8é¢}yod $60, 000 in contributions,
a woman who could have saved JFK with one phone
eall. I certainly hopeRhat you are checking every

person - left or right ‘wing = who'has seen fit to dis-

grace our country by sending her money. “1/37 7~ 142, 9
They shot the wrong Kennedy, stop letting Bobby use -—— -

the FBI like the Gestapo. John Knight of the Miami : {
Herald can tell you what I mean. 2 1964 7 .

Disappointed.
_COPY:nm

aA _
BS MAY 151968 - coe



q frearorbiersheng 0 - £7 1108
Soon mee mo. 27 a
UNITED STATES (— MEH "ONT i
Memorandum
a4
To : Mr. Beimont (1% pare: August 25, 1964
—s ,
1 - Mr, DeLoach
From : A. Ros 1 - Mr. Evans oan
1 - Mr. Belmont oats
1 - Mr. Rosen “ 7
sunject: WALTER SHERIDAN 1 -Mr, Malley: . 4
1 - Mr. McGrath’ ~

INFORMATION CONCERNING

We have received information on a confidential ‘basis

g that Walter Sheridan, a former Bureau Agent and close confidant
, of Robi mnedy, intends to resign this week from the

Department and go to upper New York State to campeign for
Kennedy's bid for U. S. Senator from the State of New York.
Sheridan originally is from Utica, New York.

In addition we have been advised that Edwin Guthman,
Special Assistant to the Attorney General for Public In‘ormation,
also intends to assist the Attorney General in his election

Aefforts. .Crimbaei_Divaision-attorney Thomas-MeKeoa who
from New York City will becomé @ part of the campaign
as will Johf Seigenthaler, eur. ply a newspaper publis.er in
ps. fone Tenn@sdee who at one time was fees Public Informatiun Of Sicer
for the Department of Justice during the first yez~ of
DAttorney General i.ennedy's tenure of office,

The foreoing is submitted fov your inf cmatisn. }

ser



~ PPO TREL EUNEAY OF the GATOR

} m cy § 6 3 WerARIAENT OF SHICE ~ .
yh ie -OMMUNICATIONS ~CTION }

They lives on ded
FBI WASH DC TELETYPE |} \
F3I CHICAGO A

2:23/AKi CST URGENT 9/2/64 RAN

DIRECTOR

FROM: CHICAGO <1 PAGE>

PICKET DEMONSTRATION AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO wy AUILDING CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS, NAY ONE LaST. Ril. iw vs ra Ne m

de He
, x, REWYTEL WAY ONE LasT, yd Ae v
i f AT TE THIRTY Px, uAY Oct, QMMBorricc oF ocpury

FIELD SERVICES, CHICAGO PD, ADVISED THAT AT APPROXINATELY FOUR Plt

MAY OWE, FOURTEEN PERSONS REPRESENTING CONGRESS OF RACIAL EQUALITY,
COMMENCED PICKET DEMONSTRATION AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LaW SCKOOL
BUILDING IN OPPUSITIGON TO APPEARANCE OF AG ROBERT KENNEDY, THIS”
NTATIVES OF THe TaAbSTERS

GROUP WAS SUBSLQUENTLY JOINED CY REPA
UNION, INCREASING NUMSER OF PICKZTS TU APPROXIGATELY FIFTY, CONSISTING

OF BOTH NEGRO AND WHITE, AT APPROXIWATELY ELGHT FIFTEEN Pl, HAY

ONE, CHICAGO PD RECEIVED ANONYMOUS TELEPHUi: CALL ALLEGING 50M3 PLACED
IN UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW BSULLDING. SEARCH EY CHICAGO PD FAILED
TO LOCATE ANY “XPLOSIVE YEVICE. DEUMSTAATION GISCONTINUZD aT
APPROXISATELY Tax PM WAY ONE WITH NO FURTHER TsCIveNnT.
wes et JUG

/

UILITARY AUTHORITIES BLING AUVISEJ. LO ye ee ee |
[vot — td ne
—— ae oem
8 MAY 7 1964

LHe FOLLOWS. ‘c





ermonat rom m0. 10 (198 _
may 1902 tortion f

UNITED STATES( “ave NT * fe .
We Seanser . =
Memorand aa
um o ? Se .
tro -MR. petmown(OTM pate; June 23, 1964 iain 7

Sulliven 3" y

- ‘A Trot A
FROM :C, A, evan)” Deer 4 _ a, cee al

Pape aT Fo forts oo Gondy
sujecr: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

Ed Guthman, the Attorney General's Special Assistant for
Public Information, advised that the Attorney General is returning to
Washington early this afternoon and will leave for Europe from here by.
way of New York tomorrow morning. His European visit has been
extended to include Poland and Great Britain.

The Attorney General's schedule calls for his arrival in
Frankfurt, Germany, in the late evening of June 24. He will visit
Freiburg and Bonn on June 25; Berlin on June 26; Frankfurt and Heidelberg
on the morning of June 27. He will arrive in Warsaw in the early
‘~ afternoon of Jute-27-and behr Warsaw and Krakow, Poldnd, through -+ = *~-
June 30. On July'i he is proceeding to London. The Attorney General's
return.tethe United States has not yet been scheduled.

No special requests for any assistance from our Legal
Attaches has been requested and none has been volunteered. It is
believed, however, we should alert our Legal Attaches in London and
Bonn to the Attorney General's proposed visit.

¢

ACTION:

A proposed cablegram to London and Bonn is attached.

Y Bne, eeeeg! G- 22464
“+ 1-Mr. Sullivan YS
1 -, Liaison Section A

1 - Mr. Belmont , ae ~ be
- 1-Mr. Evans Sa
vel - Mr. Stailey . 8 uy 2 eee
~ . "Say anys 9 taeg 7

° Ua a ea a
VAJULI 1964 z. roe og



FD-36 (Hew. 226! 8)

Transmit the following in

Via

FBI

Date: 5/26/64

(Type in plain text or code)
Airtel Airmail

(Priority or Method of Mailing)

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM : SAC, ATLANTA:

SUBJECT: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
ROBERT FS’KENNEDY TO
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, MAY 26,
1964, INFO CONCERNING

Attorney General KENNEDY, Mrs. ROBERT KENNEDY,
ED GUTHMAN, ROBERT RICHARDSON, Chief of Staff to Governor
CARL SANDERS, DON IRWIN, Repos orter far Los Angeles Times,
ond goSuPit ChAT (KRAFT) ~Taroers Mecaaing, arrived Carroll
ton, Ga., 1:10 P.M, EST, this date. AG participated in
ground breaking cermonies for JOM! FIPLZOUKALD KMiiipy Inter-
denominational Chapel at West Georgia Collec, Carrollton.

lis question and answer program at the colicse,
answered question about what was being done about tne C
Nostra that convictions are up 70G%; that President iis
introduced 7 bilis in 35 in connection with racketeering;
that 26 government investjsative agencies which up to 1968
were working independent are now working together.and that
55 attorneys in the Depaftment of Justice are now corrclating
the information from thgse agencics. % z

S

woes . a
AG KENNEDY in answer to the question as vo shat
action was ieing taken by the Department of Justice to keep
Communists out of the Civil Rights biovement t
effort to infiltrate the movewent has been unsue
and that the attempt to infiltrate has been a wHolly white
attonipe.

POE BE CCak Paul ny

n Wo references were niade to FBIISU. 134
4; :
. va -

t was observed
on.

So No: incidents occurred. Cne pie
carrying "GEORGE WALLACE For Pres ident" |

KBNNEDY left Carrollton at? UNS >. MH. for teu York.
ig

p-percan G if +
2-Atlanta ; ==, |
op RAG SOE (D Yat Qpu Per

Special

CeBIT

&



SiS AN ADmiMI'S Ti :
ee OFFICE ae ome



DeLoach to Mohr 6-4~64

Re: William -Manchester, Author of Kennedy Book , an
To Be Published in 1969 . =
Appointment with Director, 10:Da.m,, 6-4~64

‘ . Manchester inquired as to the exact location of the Director at the time
Gs”. 2ld was killed on Sunday, November 24, 19€3, The Director replied that he was at
} 22e He stated that the Dallas Office contacte ¢ him immediately following this event.

Lianchester inquired as to the Director's imrecate reaction, The Director replied that
.i3 first .aought was how such an event could taxc place, particularly under a system of
ctyitized justice, The Director added that he had ordered an immediate check on Jack

Raby and particularly to ascertain if there had beena relationship between Ruby and
Oswald.

Manchester inquired as to whether the Director was watching television
at the time of Oswald's murder, - The Director replied in the negative, He stated he was
working on official papers at the time. The Director added that he usually saved Sundays

to review lengthy documents and memoranda as well as to Prepare himself for interviews,
heavings, etc,

Manchester inquired as to what the Director was doing on Friday morning,
November 22, 1963, prior to the assassination, The Director replied that he was
conducting business as usual, that he had had a number of interviews that particular
morning. .

Manchester inquired as to the physical location of the wire service ticker
machine, He was told that it is located across the hall and that pertinent wire service
items are brought in to the Director immediately,

The Director told Manchester that his first conversation on November 22,
1963, with our Dallas Office occurred at approximately 1:48 p,m. The Director was
advised at that time that the President was not believed to be dead yet but that he had
suifered a mortal wound, The Director mentioned that on the occasion of his second
cell to the Attorney General, the Attorney General had indicated that he had also been in
touch with a number of the Presidential Staff and had been informed of a number of
details concerning the shooting and the fact that the Pr nt had died,

be et EF <Kenned
Manchester inquired S fo é Director's opinion of the Aghmey General's
reaction upon being informed that the President had been shot, The Direttor replied

chat the Attorney General had been silent for a few moments and had then requested that
:ne Director keep him informed of any further facts received concerning this matter.

e Director told Manchester that the Attorney General is usually very quiet in manner
sccil he has all the necessary facts of a given situation, The Director stated that the
,cttorney General was not the explosive type umxtess he became angry.

i

~4- a


.
eel

DeLoach to Mohr 6~4~64
Re: William Manchester, Author of Kennedy Book
To Be Published in 1969
Appointment with Director, 10:10 a,m., 6=4~64

At this point I reminded Manchester of his previous statement to me that
he had to be at the White House at 11:15 a.m. Manchester thanked the Director twice
gon his departure and stated that he wes very appreciative d the Director's cooperation
and considerable time taken from a busy schedule to be of assistance.

ACTION:

The Director may desire to send the Attorney General the | 2 attached letter
indicating that he had seen Manchester. V4

alt

Pa

A


“4

+O

FROM : M. ee Hes Teton —_

sugyect: TOUR OF FBI HEADQUARTERS

rom 018g seret08
Srrtes Sina

Gta Gen eee mo 27 A . otson
UNITED STATES (VER “ENT i ietgow

Mohr

Cosper —————

Memorandum en

/ die
Mr. DeLoagh/ pate: 6-1-64 Sullwwan
2 Tavel ——_____

J

Gandy

BY FOUR OF THE CHILDRENOF ©
ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT F. KENNEDY
ON JUNE 1, 1964 > a

This morning a request was received from the Attorney General's
office for a special tour for four of his children. Via. .
yu RB *sirox, Dif a tie oN rene 7,
S. f the Crime Research Section went to the
Attorney General's office where he met the Attorney General and was introduce
to the four children who were to take the tour. They were as follows: Joseph, ee
aged 12; Bobby, aged 10; Michael, aged 6; and Mary Kerry, aged 4. Joseph, nao
who acted as spokesman for the group, said they were particulary interested
in a firearms demonstration. Consequently, after a brief tour of the Laboratory,
they were taken to the firearms range an vided a very special demonstration.
They were each given a target and some £asings which they received enthusiastically.
Following the firearms demonstration, they were taken to our Exhibit Rooms where
they expressed a particular interest in the Jack Gilbert Graham display. They
} were all intrigued by the model airliner that is featured in this exhibit. -| {

Following the tour, they were returned to the Attorney General's
{ office. The Attorney General met them personally and expressed his appreciation
{for the cordial treatment afforded them.

RECOMMENDATION: / j nr) | Hf f a
For information. RFC-25 V _ . ° v
ooo, - nj fot
“f fi 7
1- Mr. DeLoach —
1- Mr. Evans k
we X-193

GTQ:jol (5)



JORNSOH HOT PLANNING TO BE Tu MORFOLE FoR YUESRAL _
THIS 18 FoR your rarommirian, REC 27 (2-2 EEP PS GD 7

YOU ARE INSTRUCTED TO combos? 1eiriGn ot
AND SUBMIT REPORT EXPEDITIOUSLY WITH YOUR-RECOMMERDATI ONS FoR

e HIS INCLUSION ON THR SECURITY nox,
| =
| agpssaa A Co sls Sek
ee 1 ites 2
— OK
= LPF OOIKS
__ TYPED BY_ :

= x
Ze |

Wf. i774


a

v 4 JUN 2 4g Special Agent in Charge

Transmit the following in

C FBI

Date: 5/18/64

(Type in plain text or code}
AIRTEL REGULAR MAIL

(Priority or Method of Mailing)

o

|

T0 : DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM: SAC, RICHMOND (62-1942) (C)

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S PROROSED-VISIT
TO FARMVILLE, VA., 5/11/64
MISCELLANEOUS, INFORMATION CONCERNING

Re my airtel, 5/11/64, advising that Attorney General
ROBERT KENNEDY- and party arrived at Farmville, Va., about 9:40 A.M.,
5711/64, and were met at the Farmville Airport in accordance with
instructions received.

The Norfolk Office by separate communication is trans-
mitting an article titled "Bobby Makes A Visit" by GEORGE M KELLEY,
Richmond, Va., correspondent, which appeared in the 5/17/64 edition
Of the Virginian-Pilot; a Norfolk, Va., newspaper. In the article
KELLEY, referring to the Attorney General's visit to Farmville,
alleged that an FBI Agent on duty at the airstrip readied himself
by getting into the car the Attorney General would ride in, pulling
his gun from the holster, putting a bullet in the chamber and
sticking the gun "in the waist" of his trousers, KELLEY's article
reflects further that an FBI Agent was first to greet the Attorney
General and after introducing himself gave a signal that ohviously:
was an indication that everything was under control. KELLEY con- /
tifiued that the FBI man was never more than a few feet from the /
Attorney, General, : ¢

- Upon being apprised of the contents of the article by
GEORGE M, KELLEY, I immediately contacted the Richmond Agents who
mat the Attorney General and they have advised that the claims of
KELLEY are ludicrous, For example, the Agents pointed out that

3'- Bureau \
1 - Richmond #¢
T.
(

wen . -
SEP ares caries ta Ee

Sent

Approved:

6A

ANT YN te §
9 Si Hee,



va

,

ADVISE BUREAU OF ANY PERTINENT INFORMAT!

vo LEGATS LONDON

BONN
FROM DIRECTOR FBI
TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Pay Licker Gi tie CaSolen TO ARRIVE

GERMANY ON THE EVENING OF JUNE TWENTYFOUR VISITING FREIBURG ~
AND BONN JUNE TWENTYFIVE; BERLIN JUNE TWENTYSIX; FRANKFURT

oO AND HEIDELBERG MORNING OF JUNE TWENTYSEVEN; WARSAW AND;

KRAKOW, POLAND, JUNE TWENTYSEVEN THROUGH JUNE THIRTY
LONDON JULY ONE. NO SPECIAL REQUESTS MADE TOBUREAU BY
ATTORNEY GENERAL. NO ACTION BY YOU NECESSARY “OTHER THAN TO

- /

ATTENTION.

CAE:tjm V
i)

bf ee: See memo C. A. Evans to Belmont sh 6/23/64, same ara ce!
- . ivan
1 - Lia: i
wn ES) ee gt 7 -LLLISLS
Bekwst “
io S

VIA CABLEG
JUN2 31904

ve JUN 25 1964
~~ —!



> UNITED STATES GOVY_."MENT

Memoranaun _
To : Mr. DeLoach pate: December 9, 1963

rrom : Dz C, Morrel(4|

susjyect: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S CHRISTMAS PARTY 1)
1, 100 UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN L.
REQUEST FOR FBI FIREARMS DEMONSTRATION c
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963, 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. }

This morning, Mr. Robert J. Stubbs, of the Department, advised
that the Attorney General is planning to hold.a Chi‘istmas party for about 1, 100
underprivileged boys and girls from the Washington, D. C., area, These
children will be between the ages of 9 and 11 and this affair will be held in the
Great Hall and the Justice Courtyard. Mr. Stubbs indicated that the Attorney
General's assistant, Dave Hackett, will be in charge of the program, and that
entertainment will be provided, consisting of a group of clowns, a magician,
and several stars of the Washington Redskins’ football team have also been _
invited. He mentioned that in the event of snow they planned to have horse drawn
sleds take the children around the courtyard, and that should weather conditions
not permit (his, they were looking into the feasibility of hiring a snow machine
for this purpose. This is not firm, however, he said.

Present plans call for the children to be brought to the Great
Hall at 2:00 P.M. on Friday, December 20, 1963, by D, C. Transit Company
buses which will also return them at the end of the party about 4:00 P. M. ,
Mr. Stubbs explained that the Attorney General is greatly interested in this
affair and wanted him to check to see if it would be at all possible for the FBI
to put on a Series of firearms demonstrations for the children. He said that
if this were possible necessary arrangements could be worked out to our
Convenience and satisfaction, and that the demonstrations could be scieduled .
across the entire two hour period so that our facilities would not be overloaded. '
Mr. Stubbs was advised that our Indoor Range is also used as a training
facility at this time of the year in addition to being used for FiI Tours, and i
that we would have to check our commitments to see what our situation is on :
that date and time. EN. LOSU"
1- Mr. DeLoach : // ; a
1- Mr. Callahan oooh ‘
1- Mr. Casper

1- Mr. Evans nt epi a ab |
cal » i

1- Mr. Belmont
1- Mr. Sloan ot \



rr VO SCTTNXRn NC nd  TM CS:
po UNITED STATES GO MENT co . Qe
»» Memorandum a ;

To ‘Mr. W. C, Sulij DATE: 6~24~64 ec

From : Mr. W, A, Branigan tye Rob ert Fehon edu ——
SUBJECT: ITINERARY OF ATTORNEY GENERAL BS Us

At 9:40 p.m., 6-24-64, Mr. Straus, State Department .
Operations Watch Officer, extension 461 on the gray telephone :
line, contacted Duty Agent J. C. Stokes and inquired of the

itinerary for the next day of the Attorney General. He said

be had some messages he desired to relay to the Attorney General.

After checking with Assistant Director Evans who
advised that the Attorney General was to be in Bonn on 6-25-64
and that the State Department should know the itinerary as they
planned it, Stokes passed this information to Straus on his
extension, Straus stated that the information served his
purposes,

ACTION:

an For information.

ne. 77-7382. 15 7,
7 LY TN, 574 :

i:

C * dun zoic. :

1 - Mr. Belmont

1 - Mr. Evans :

i - Mr, Sullivan

1 - Mr, Branigan .

1 - Mr. Stokes etd

_” ICS: jdd a ~
pt (6) Jee


750 (2-7-79) ony
( aS on XXXXXX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

deleted under exemption(s) _dl 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.

(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 wi’
be advised of availability upon retum of the material to the FBI.

them. You will

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

[1] For your information:

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

49-51394- 15:71

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXK

DELETED PAGE(S) ¥%

NO DUPLICATION FEE ¥

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE Xx

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK
XXXXXX

Fe1/pos


The Attorney General ; , . duly 8, 1

l- kr.

1
i. 99-s0377 _ L= Mr, Belmont peosoxar”

Mohr
Director, FBI 1 ~ itr, Evans oat
. . 1 = Mr, DeLoach °

1 = Mr, Sullivan
y?

; - FRANK A, CAPSLL |
: ERFORMATION CONCERNING i - Mr. Baungardner
' GERTERNAL SECURITY) : ~ Mre Simpson
. Mr, Frank A, Capell, 56 Bay Street, Staten Tatandy
Wow York, advised the Kee York offices of tars Breton oe 6
duly 2, iosa, that he is publishing a 70-pace paperback 77 Vs
book entitled “The Strange Death of Marilyn Monroe, * top>
—Bhould be ready for Publication about July 20, 1964. 3S

According to Mr, Capoll, his book will make . »
“reference te your alleged friendship with the late . .- a)
‘fliss Marilyn Konroe. Lr, Capell stated he will indicate =

In recent years Capell has published “The Herald
of Freedom," an anticormnunist newsletter of an

&

which nanes names and orponiz2tioas yD ¥

any additional information co:.. -rning’ the:
publication of the above book will be prorptly brought to

eur attention,
* pid / / )
= «§ SMM s.0 note) \ /

_Reurairtel 7/2/64,

se “You are instruci2d to follow this matter very

Telsce a, closely. Furnish two copivs of the book to the Bureau .
promptly: upon its publicction ,in order at the Attorney
Leite’ ates

ad: de. alee
Gonoral may be kept advised,;‘/ Bae wth ea:

SES E1AgD" DIKES. 18

ATTENTiN: SAC, NEW YOR. V y Jp
EB

ee ng ub 2g ve in GFF POT Pace 2 ait


rn Se ana i,
capris A we re ae dah ge wae ;
FERRS siniiedaksenieiiah diel ciliate

- 5/1/64 ~
GENERAL INV ESTIGATIVL DIVISION
_ J
AAAS vA EN ee wisi . . —_—-
ee Office of Assistant Attorney General
Surke Marshall being advised.

=



AL INVESTIGATIV

April 8, 1934
+2 xeceived no information
-torrey General regarding
t.2 Speech, No reiuests for

ecve been made, Lezat
3 80 advised.



Bepart Andrew
Arrive Otte,
Meeting vith Prive Minister Pearsces

launch vith Minister of Justice Oxy Pavrem
(Prime Mixtster will also attend) -

Mrs. enoaty will here Tunch with Wes; Porress—itrs. Pearocn

Attoreey General vill be recognized is Bouse of Commons
Mecting with Mr. Furreas

Depart Otten

Arrive Toronte

Preas Conference—Royal York Hotel
Meception wlth beat table gucsts

Address Canstian Press Dinner--Rnyel York Hotel
Depart Torcate

Arrive Iflevild—Bee York City

Depart Idlewild

Arrive Anirevs —



"SPEECH OF ATTORNEY | GENERAL ROBERT KENNEDY APRIL y NEXT aa
BEFORE CANADIAN PRESS, ROYAL YORK HOTEL, TORONTO. INFORMATION
NOW INDICATES KENNEDY wILi- TRAVEE OTTAWA FOLLOWING SPEECH To:
« CONFER WITH GUY. FAVREAU, . ‘CANADIAN MINISTER OF “JUSTICE
PLEASE. :ADVISE OF ANY SPECIAL REQUESTS MADE ‘BY ENNEDY - in
42. .REGARO TO vESIT AND IF ANY. BUREAU INSTRUCTIONS 1h INNECT ON:

.T tn the : :8 aie
Y the intelli 3b she shove meseagy i 1s be deseminated ide the Buren,
petemrurars aes crypogaphic eysieme.

we ee et



P. ;
FBI WASH DC ‘ rec ee
MAY 1 1904
TELETYPE
FBI CHYCAGO _
331 PM @ST = URGENT. «51/64 RAM
To:/DIRSCTOR “S hooe

Mz: CHICASO <l PAGES
PLOKET DEMON N Ea

* oa ee MOL La MAY ONE INSTANT. Rie

AT TWO TWENTY P.M. THIS rere a HUMANE yi
Pose Sser

RELATIONS SECTION, CHICAGO 03 ADVISED THAT THE CONGRESS ON RACIAL = :
EQUALITY, CHICAGO, PLANS TO HAVE A PICKET DEMONSTRATION AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL BUILDING FROM THREE THIRTY P.M,

TO FOUR THIRTY P.M.s, AND FROM SEVEN THIRTY P.M. TO EIGHT THIRTS: :

HICAGO LAW BUILDING ;

P.M. ON THIS DATE. DEMONSTRATION REPORTEDLY FOR PURPOSE OF SHORING,. ae
OPPOSITION TO APPEARANCE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT P xewneny Y wv a>
Is To SPE AY: “AT. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW BUILDING ON EVENING a
OF MAY wei INSTANT.

wae re lerreetiaay Memo ---
MIMITARY AUTHORITIES ADVISED AND Li FOLLOWS. BUREAU VILL BE

KEPT ADUISED. ~ We oS 5 Haye =
END oan be . TEL 3817 1434

As

WA... WS
FBI WASH DC ean

” BQMAY 1 4rKe

aoe res ee ricer ce eee eee ea re


a TNMONT ao
ao 4
Jt. AUIN .

Director, FBI
Attention:

Room i742
SAC, Philadelphia (80-770)

SUBJECT: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
PHILAD#LPHTA 5/6/64

e
bw
Attached for the information oi the Buwrcau is a
copy of a memorandum to the SAC from Sf

\ *
Any additicnal pertinent information
attention of the Pniladeipnhia Office will be prom
to the Bureau.
~ . RW ee . foe ae “

2 - Bureau (Enclosure)
\- 1 - Phifadelphia (50-7756)

\ JDJ: ebn
(3)

oo



hela '
t @ ~~ Ft950 (Rev. 7-18-69) a - w ©
yi ewe 4 - tee . .
se ° . Y . .
‘ - - :

(Movant Clipping in Spece Below)

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

27 S.F. Chronicle

San Francisco,Calif.

Date: 8-7-64
cmon Final Home
ta, Herd Caen

_ Chas. deYo
Tule: mhieriot ung

‘ Character:

or

4 . Clasaification:
Subuitting Office SF

(2 Being Investigated

ee qq 5 13171 _

NCLOSURE



FBI

Date: 7/2/64

Transmit the following in

i

(Type in plain text oF cod=)

Vio ____ AIRTEL bal
(Priority or Msthod of Mailing)

10 : DIRECTOR, FBI [ib
pd

sac, NEW YORK QE

‘a
SUBJECT: FRANK AL . CAPELL a

eee; bd

(00: YEW YORK)

FROM

On instant date, captioned individual advisei he
is about to Publish, a..7Q page paperback book dealing with the
suicide of actress MARILYN MONROE. He aid tne bpook is
titled "Th Death of Mari lyn_ Hor- " and well sell
for $2.60 per Copy. CAPELL advised that che book should be
ready for sale on or about Ticsés, and suat he will. fu.nish
a copy of this book for the Bureau's information.

He advised fnat the book will ciake reference to .
Attorney General ROBERT’KENNEDY and KENNUDY's friendship with not
Miss MONROE. He advised that he will indicate thet the io
evidence shows that KENNEDY and MONROE iavimate and thet
KENNEDY was in MONROE 's apartment at the time of ner death.

7 that. some communists 1/

Ui a
aS. //

It was noted that CAPELL apyvarea very emotional
and aggressive when he advised of this ©o0x and was unaole to
state the exact purpose for having written it. : “f

Upon receipt of a copy of tails book from CAPELL,
the NYO will furnish said copy to the E:reau for its inforaation.

Se a 6? ~
1 - New York Ther « ocr isa a Af

{
ye

be en ee

y tel. +
VS: mbe / rere) whine oe “UNS
(5) a N\A it te Ab 4 hy
—_ - yt = We 2EL TO T36e ‘7
\\ ie fey ebsfabTM : .
_
Approved: Sent se? M Per

Sp¥cial Agent in Charge ue



DeLoach to Mohr 6-4-64
Re: William: Manchester, Author of Kennedy Book .
To Be Published in 1969 .

Ban ntat ant ith Dirocty: 1

0-10 84
Appointment with Director, 10:10 am., 6-4-64

-*. Manchester asked if the matter of a President being assassinated not .
being a Federal crime had ever been discussed fully by the Congress, or anyone else,
according to the Director's knowledge. The Director replied that there had been no
ciscussion to any extent, He stated the matter had just never been considered,

Manchester inquired as to whether the FBI had prior material on Oswald
Tefore the assassination, The Director replied that we did have some information
regarding Oswald, however, it was quite flimsy in nature, The Director then explained
at some length the background of Oswald, He told Manchester of the press releases that
Oswald made in Moscow. He told Manchester of Oswald's employment in a factory in
Minsk, Russia, and of the fact that Oswald had later returned to Moscow. The Director
stated that he certainly did not understand why the Department of State had failed to have
Oswald sign an affidavit forfeitting his American citizenship at the tme Oswald returned
to Moscow and visited the U. S. Embassye Manchester Spoke | up and stated that the,
State Department claimed they had wanted to find out if Oswald had committed an
extraditable crime in the Soviet Union, therefore, no signed affidavit was taken from
hir. Tle Director again deplored the failure to have such an affidavit executed, -

The Director continued that we had interviewed Oswald within two or three
ezys following his arrival in the United States. He explained that we, of course, desired
to find out if Oswald had been recruited as an intelligence agent by the Soviet Union. The
Director told Manchester that this did not appear to be true. He acded that Oswald had
classified himself as a Marxist rather than a communist, The Director added that
Oswald had later been interviewed in New Orleans after getting into a street squabble
with anti-Castroites over leaflets being handed out by Oswald, The Director told
Manchester that Oswald could best be termed a “loner. He explained Oswald’s
tozsraurnications with the Communist Party in the United States but added that Oswald
=ad never joined the Party. The Director told of the incidents surrounding Oswald's
attempt to kill General Walker in Dallas. He added that Oswald's wife, Marina, had
advised us of this incident following the assassination, The Director summarized this
part of the interview by indicating there appeared to be nothing in Oswald's background
which would reflect that he was a man of violence and most certainly nothing which
indicated that Oswald had any intentions of assassinating the President.

Manchester asked if the Director did not find it odd that Mrs, Oswald
had failed to tell anyone about the attempted assassination of General Walker until after
the murder of President Kennedy, The Director replied that he did not find this odd in
view of the cold relationship between Oswald and his wife, the language barrier or the
part of Mrs. Oswald and the fact that Mrs. Oswald did not have the natural instincts of
an American woman but to the contrary hada different attitude altogether. He stated he
placed no significance in Mrs. Oswald's failure to advise of this incident prior to the

assassination, iy
wv
-6-



oO Cre
. "i
v
od .
" mie aM
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON
x 7 MR, BELMONT
. - MR, SULLIVAN
Lo. : MR. DE LOACE

or

. The Attorney General called from the White House
moraing and stated he was leaving for his trip te Japan.
advised him that if there was anything we could do for him
he was gone te remember that we had a man at both Tokye

Manila, and I would advise them both. The Attorney General
expressed his appreciation.

Mr, Belmoat has been instructed to advise cur
Legal Attaches, .

EE

i

Very truly yours,

LEH . 7)

Jom Edgar Hoover
Director

y (2)
poasar Fi weunveoy

c4
=a aa

wan. noow CT) revervre unr CI



coe. : un. Towson — 4 _. . -

. pSrrice OF DIR TOR ww. egiwont «
PEDERAL BUREAU OF Invasg on MR, MDI .
“uni red STATES OMPARTMEN sTICE wm. caspen —__ 3

April 24, 1964 ~ ee —_

raeeenan
ne) . . wn, EVANS
10:25 an b wn, ace

un, ROSEN

SA an Bureau Tours, telds *TM\\""

Be has just received @ call fron’ Torre"
Ea Guthman asking"him to have “" /o"e?

Little John Kennedy, son of the "STM "°~
late President; Michael and sane MOLMES

Mary Carey (onhykennedy, ohildrdft® “ss ————

yorney General, picked “**°*""” Dec -
up for a tour of the ‘exhibit rooms, the range —_—_—.
and to see\the picturdé of the Attorney General.

‘care of this.

me | ately :

27-27 7 1 Lif 4

ENCLOSUBB


wn
>
~
wt
)
Cc

a

VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAJ,
ROBERT F. KENNEDY, KANSAS crTy,

MISSOURI, 6/15/64

(5) The construction site for the new Federal Building,
Kansas City, Missouri.

The Attorney General departed Kansas City, Missouri,
2:40 p.m. en route to New York.

“et gag, fae hy



DT peaourkeeendibed

mene-108 7 of
-  EEESI ¢ Cc. tee ——_—
‘ UNITED STATES ENT ot ————

ox
Memorandum
eel
TO: Mr. Mohr pate: June 22, 1964 ——
-_ iee-7) L
: c. D. Peteachl) ister — ve
* SUMECT: INVITATION, FOR THE DIRECTOR
HOME OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
JULY 7, 1964, 6:30 p.m.

Reference is made to the attached letter from the Attorney General
dated June 18, 1964, referring to reception for United States Attar neys at the
Attorney General's home on July 7, 1964, at 6:30 p.m. It was requested that
R.S.V.P. be handled telephonically, REpublic 7-8200, extension 2143.

Kemper called Miss Mary Hildreth in the Department on extension
2143 and advised that unfortunately the Director had a prior commitment and
regretted he could not attend the reception.

RECOMMENDATION: Fobert F. Kenne dy
For information. v4 :
Enc. 3 Zz
- a raj? ZO te
Er x (" 6-?
1 - Mis? Garty Ad
1 - Miss ‘Holmes
1 - Mr. Jones, s

1- Mr. Morretl

oe ritya (wns 51387~ ISSY
“ JUN 23 1984 5°, Uy aBH

a> Aa; ees H

RINE engine |



@ffire of the Attorney General
Mastjngion, BAL
June 18, 1964

Dear Mr. Hoover:

On July 7, 1964 at 6:30 p.m., there will be
a reception at my home for the United States Attor-
neys who will be in Washington for their annual con-
ference. I know that they and their wives would be
pleased if you could attend. I extenda very cordial
invitation for you to join us. :

Sincerely,

a7

Robert F. Kenned

Honorable J. Edgar Hoover
4936 30th Place
Washington, D. C. &

R.S.V.P. ot
Republic 7-8200 _aA ye"
ESN 0 ae

Extension 2143
ENCLOSURE
A MK 772573. 57-

11 JUN 23 ]964



it qo
Cre of the Attorney Gener.
Washington, B.C.
March 30, 1964

Honorable J. Eigar Hoover
Director

Federal Bureau of Investigation
Washington 25, D. C.

Dear Mr. Hoover:

As you kmov, on March 4, 1964, James R. Hoffa and
three others were convicted of jury tampering in the United
States District Court at Chattanooga, Tennessee.

‘
The Bureau has rendered exceptionally fine iN
assistance to the Criminal Division in connection with the \
>

development of evidence in this case as well as its
presentation at trial. cular -

|

standing work, and I would appreciate your conveying to them

my sincere appreciation.

In addition, a number of field executives and t
agents performed meritorious services in connection with the a
investigation of this most important matter. I would also 4
appreciate your conveying my sincere appreciation to your

field offices in Memphis, Knoxville, Louisville, Pittsburgh,
Nev Orleans, Detroit, Atlante, ani Charlotte. Fl

Sincerely, '

EXP-PRO oy van eA

APRTE TSR 44, fle oe aa j



.

rn 7 @
Momo Smith to Sullivan

Re: FRAN X 2. CAPELL
INFORMATION CONCERNING . t

is editor of "The Herald of Freedom," Pos!
-cé Box 333, Staten Island, New York, which is an anticommunist newsletter of

} an expose type.

=
j

Attorney General Advised of Capell's Forthcoming Book

/1/64, we advised the Attorney General of the nature of

By letter dated 7,
fo

RECOMMENDATION:

That thz attached letter be sent to the Attorney General enclosing a
copy of the aforementioned book.

ye 7 ' ad
a ar. .

on

“av P

2
°


Rein. at

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

4 Memorand. - ; “
TO

_

: Mr, CALLAHAN DATE: 12—5 63,

2) !
FROM jw NEWMAAN Tohed i K cy ‘ f
1 : !

SUBJECT: MATTORNEY GENERAL'S CHRISTMAS PARTY 2 /
= 4:90 P.M, We *
\

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963, 2:00 P.M.

Mr. Kidwell, of the Department of Justice called at my
office today to request that all vehicles be reaoved from A court
from noon until 5:30 P.M,, on 12-20-63, to alloy space for captioned
party. The entrance to the basement garege wil! not be affected.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended that Mr. Tavel, Mr. C,Q,. Smith, and.
- Washington Field Mé “advised Sd ‘the Bureau vehic'es can be rc uoved
from the Court,

4 ke
1 - Mr. Tavel’ -~ a fe
1 - Mr. C.Q. Smith A pa!
1 - Washington Field
, a Ae ee
GSM: 1k,’ She decd a ff 12, , C4 ;
\e Why ytd fed hte 7 y 3
ye ho tk por fr be , 7
Cort or Oe bea oe _ Gales &
4 Loe A :
Divine Loe Ldn pet ee \ ae
: , !
ae -. Cut eae — ,
a of, ie -
‘\ og.
‘ y
KEG ty) 4 /



- G4 . :N
A check of _ur tour schedule reflects that co... commitments

* are relatively light during the two hour period involved here on December 20,
1963, Further, the Training Division advises that the Indoor Range will not
be used for training purposes until 4:30 P.M. on that particular date. The
handling of these 1, 100 youngsters could be coordinated without too much
difficulty by our Tour Unit staff, and arrangements could be made to schedule
a sufficient number of demonstrations during the two hour period to enable
all of the children to see a firearms demonstration.

RECOMMENDATIONS: _ \

.

1. That firearms demonstration be approved for these youngsters
on Friday, December 20, 1963, frgn 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

yd ey

2 If approved, that SA SN of our a r Uni

AON OS ve ee
necessary liaison with | Mr. Stubbs of the Department to work out the necessary
. - details. ;
: : ean ae en ta? on eet Sook
yp ‘ “-
iL 4.
Ane as X cA
j>



8 a wae a

» UNITED STATES GOVER” “ENT . ~ .

Memorandum

To =: sac (80-776) DATE: 3-19-64

yom : Si CT WU .

suBjECT: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO ~*~ te
PHILADELPHIA 5-6-64

On 3-19-64 "ONT ScemAGA, office
of the City Representative, Philadelyhia, advised
that she had just received definite information
that Attorney General ROBERT F. KENNEDY has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the 125th Anniversary
Dinner of Central High School to be held at the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel on Wednesday, May 6, 1954,
at which time the Attorney General will be given a
national award.

~ co 7 snanmnanwEt ss tentatively’ planted ‘that ke
. wild arrive in the early afternoon to address the
inthe at Central High School which is located
he northern part of the city.

He will be given a private re-
ception in the North Cameo Room of the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel.

After the reception it is planned
to have him hold a brief press conference,

The Presidential Suite of the
Bellevue has been reserved for his use.

Liaison arrengements for his
visit will be worked out with the Philadelphia
Police Department through Deputy Commissioner EDWARD
BELL who is handling police arrangements with the
Philadelphia PD.

" EAS: AVM



4-9 (Rev, 4017-03)

. —
o$ we E q
CARGRAM COCABLEGRAM wRADIO “COTELETYPE [z=a—¢

0 |

y

fee

go q

we Ce

» DECODED COPY

URGENT 12-27-63
7 TO DIRECTOR

(3 FROM SAC, LOS ANGELES 271712

ATTENTION MR, C. 0. DE LOACH. :
CHIEF OF POLICE WILLIAM H, PARKER, LOS ANGELES, INFORMATION
CONCERNING,
4U SA WHO 1S ASSIGNED TO SAN ANTONIO DIVISION
jAND HERE ON LEAVE, ADVSSED LATE DECEMBER 26 AS FOLLOWS:

RELATED TO AT A FAMILY DINNER ON
CHRISTMAS DAY THAT MAINTAINS HIS TIES WITH THE LOS ANGELES

POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND THAT IN OCTOBER OF THISCYBAR

| INFORMED QM THAT ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT KENNEDY MADE A

||VERY SECRET TRIP TO LOS ANGELES FOR A CONFERENCE WITH PARKER
(DURING WHICK CONFERENCE THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ALLEGEDLY TOLD
{PARKER THAT HE WOULD REPLACE THE DIRECTOR AS HEAD OF THE FBI.

LOS ANGELES FILES CONTAIN NO PERTINENT DATA CONCERNING

GEER §<0Ucsts QD entity -

e FOR INFORMATION. Sue - yid

RECEIVED: 1:08 PM HL 7272 123.8) -

SA
NTEAL

m
a
m
uv

i}
3

I

7,

O

of

6

Ins
NOT RECORDED 4
167 JAN 7 1964 q
|
fa. 7 FE
yy os
: . / <g08 an
A JAN 9 98 oe, an
If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau. i* 7. suggested that it be suitably

potaphrased in ofder te ron'ect [Sc Reeen 79 cheplographle systemse

on

o.

j

‘


may 1993 oenOW f
(O40 en. mre. Heo. 27

UNITED STATES fF yEP MENT

Yy Memorandun.
‘ . (A Mee
To MR. BELMONT” > fF
6 yf cC Frater 4 t
From : C, A, EVANS ite k
a vA tt bo Be Si 4
suyect: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S TRAVEL / a
At approximately 2:30 p.m., ASAC Alexander of the Q
New York Office called concerning the Attorney General's visit to t
New York this morning. ASAC Alexander stated the Attorney General ;
requested that an Agent assst him and his wife in getting to the airport. ;
SA the New York Office thereafter accompanied the Atiorney
General and Mrs. Kennedy to LaGuardia Airport, and the Attorney ye
General just prior to departing from the airport for Atlantic City,
New Jersey, requested| to accompany him and Mrs. Kennedy on the

family plane. The Attorney General mentioned that Mrs. Kennedy was
pregnant and he wanted Agent (M§to accompany them +o Atlantic City
in view of her condition, which Agent did. SA @§fsent word to *
~ ‘- Fthe New York-Offité-that-te-would immediately contact ihe Resitient:-*- ‘~- :
Agent in Atlantic City upon arrival. e
pe Me
ACTION; yi

It would appear that in view of the Attorney General's specific
request, SAQQ§RBM had no choice. However, Assistant Director DeLoach ;
has been contacted to see that arrangements are made for Agen: : :
to return to New York immediately. . ’

Yr

- 1 - Miss Holmes
1- Mr. DeLoach
1-~ Mr. Belmont REC 29
1- Mr. Evans :
1- Mr. Stanley”

.- e AUG 28 1554

CHS: dlb

-§- oo —omes



-780(2-7-79) ~ poe

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

TH Deleted under exemption(s) 47D with no segregable
material available for release to you.

(2 Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
(2 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 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:

T1-S1381- 16S

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK
DELETED PAGE(S) x
NO DUPLICATION FEE X
XXXXXX FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXKXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX
Fe1/pou


~-750 (2-7-79)

‘

4 > ‘ 7
A £3 YXXKXX
XXXKKX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

[F Deleted under exemption(s) 7D with no segregable

material available for release to you.

(J _sInformation 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 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):

(2 sFor your information:

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

le °

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXX
DELETED PAGE(S) %
NO DUPLICATION FEE
XXXXXX FOR THIS PAGE g
XXXXXX (XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

FBi/DOs


8 mes ee a “a

UNITED STATES

Memorandum _

ro :Mr petmont(M pare: April 10, 1964

Y From :C. A. Evans ie -
wor¥iea am seer

Previous memoranda have set forth information
indicating the Attorney General is to participate in the memorial
| services for the late General MacArthur in Norfolk on April ll,

1964,

“~ Mr, Harold Reis, Executive Assistant to the

. Attorney General, has advised that the Attorney General is to
. officially participate in the services and is to travel to Norfolk,
: Virginia, leaving Washington, on an Air Force Jet plane at

that they be furnished with any additional information coming to
our attention which would be of interest in connection with the
\ Attorney General's trip. Of course, this willbe done. The
X . Department has been advised by memoranda concerning infor-
“mation received from the Norfolk Police Department indicating
a possible threat to the Attorney General on the part of a disgruntle he

\s, approximately 8:15 a.m., on April ll, 1964, Mr. Reis asked
re

NO citizen in Norfolk, In addition, the Attorney General has been
. advised of anonymous calls to the "Washington Daily News” and

‘ ae
> ‘| the Norfolk Police Department indicating one’ “f)
r allegedly has threatened to bomb the memorial services in
‘ Norfolk, The Norfolk Office is aware of this information and j
“NS it has been disseminated to local authorities as well as military “
\ and Secret Service. set .

Es yet

With further reference to the Attorney General's
travel plans, Mr. Edwin Guthman has advised that the Attorney
General will visit Canada on April 14, 1964." The' Attorney General

Enc. 7 ?. SAESAAZKS

\ 1 ~ Mr. DeLoach REC. 117
- Mr. Rosen ~ oy =p ~ pss
lM van COPY Sz243 4 S32 “ey | Ps APR 14 1964
1=Mr,. D. J. Brennan nora = —
1- Mr. McGowan EBT


FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

ROBERT F. KENNEDY

PART 6 OF 9


FOr Ufo, 5-23-64) oo * -- “)

+ We 7 i j

wee : GL —
* . FBi
Date: 8/7/64

Transmit the following in
(Type in plaintext or code}

Vic ATRTEL AIR MAIL
(Priority)

TO +: DIRECTOR, FBI
ATTENTION: CRIME RECORDS

FROM: SAC, SAN FRANCISCO e

Wa RE : ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT F. KENNEDY

A

Enclosed is a clipping of an item appearing
in “the 8/7/64 issue of the "San Francisco Chronicle”,
a daily newspaper of general circulatin.

"MEMO TO Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenne
You might be interested to know that et
Freedom Ring'--a right-wing telephorevre- ~

Cording gimmick in the E. Bay (LA 4-0140)--
yts-turrently presenting excerpts from a book
“€alled 'The Strange Death of Marilyn Monroe,‘
which attempts to imply that you had a close

connection with her and her tragic fate." —' fe

Persons daling LA 4-0140, the telephone number
set out in the clipping, heard a tape recording stating
that two years ago the American public was shocked by the

+= death of movie star MARILYN MONROE and states that a

>  vecently-published book by one FRANK A. CAPPELL (ph)

~ yehtitled, "The Strange Death of Marilyn Monroe" revealed
a secret romance between Attorney General ROBERT F.
KENNEDY and MARILYN MONROE. The author of the book was
reportedly a ge law enforcement officer and he stated

that the autopsy #erformed on MARILYN MONROE found no

barbiturates in i

amount was Tv bloodstream, q_-
ERAS net A al?

-LOSU.
RE TT AUG 27 qne0

Bureau (RM)
pac Ka San Francisco nena
PFO/ . .
el oo: gg Nod eur vikedyor
48-2 an WR

wot me

r stomach, although a cqnsiderabe_ } f d1

yee Bin iy
es

Approved: _ 1). : Sent - = M



=

FBI

Gaeoerey
{

Date: 5/28/64
Transmit the : :
following ts ; (Type in plain text or code) ;
Via __ AIRTEL AIR MAIL j
y (Priority o Method of Mailing) i

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM SAC, ATLANTA (62-1979)

SUBJECT: VISIT OF (ATTORNEY GENERAL _ wee Loe
: ROBERT F,-KENNEDY TO
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA , ar
MAY 26, 1964 : oe re a
@ INFORMATION CONCERNING

On 5/26/64, ED GUTHMAN, Department of Justice,
requested that this office make available to him through .
Assistant Director COURTNEY EVANS the names of all police
officers who were assigned to captioned detail. Mr. GUTHMAN
expressed a deep satisfaction with the performance of these
officers. The names of these officers are as ciated
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY (Colonel LOWELL CONNER,
Director)

GEORGIA STATE PATROL

=A .

Oh ¢
\ @) pure

\ 2 - Atlanta tot ty es ees oe
IPQ: Jc : <3 @ May 301964: ‘
5) . se
( le /-

fy

tc xo ay

ap as
proved: x Sent MoPer “bs :
7 Special Agent in Charge |

SuRS 1964



ETA 2

Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, Belront, Rosen, Sullivan, DeLoach, Evans ‘

_| stated he did not know what is going on with this thing, that he just knew the
-- letter was cleared with the FBI before it was sent. I stated I did not know -
.. what the letter is, that I would cher on it because that is a new development

Thad not heard about. The Attorney Ceneral stated that just Inst weekend he
heard that there was apparently soroe conspiracy on the part of President -

~:. Kennedy and himself in connection -zith this; that be did not mind it coniing out, : -
. but he wanted the facts. J stated there was no discussion on the record at all,

- it was all off the record and as I had stated, there was one member who thought -
this information about King ought to be axposed and Rooney spoke up that it is
"Detter at times to have matters ai this kind fn the back of the bead rathor than

have it leak out or be disseminated, and I stated that was the intention of
recalling the document. The Attoraoy General etated he remembered the |
conversation we had had. I stated ‘n regard to this matter of some letter ©

+ that DeLoach mentioned, T did not know what that is about and I would talk to _

Me Deloach about it and check on it.

"S 49,00 AM ae

RLS



Febroary 8, 1964 1+; i

» _ MEMORANDA FOR MR, TOLSON
ca MR, BELMONT ©
pet y. MR, ROSEN wety
tore RMR. SULLIVAN 3S:
. MR, DE LOACH
MR, EVANS
Pihwete Fenunedy
bone ‘The Attornsy General called and stated he had heard that there tas.
a been some discussion about @ report oa biartin Luther King before ths Rooney ”-
-". Committee and also some discussica about the Department of Justice wanted ot
_..* to recall that report and he, the Attorney General, wanted to recall our con~
“> wersation about it because someone got the impression he, the Attorney General,
- sequested it be recalled, I told tue .\ttorncy General that the only discussion
. before the Rooney Committee was cif the record; that there was inquiry off

,, the record as to the association of icartin Luther King with the Communist -

: movement and I reviewed the inforriation that we had devcloped in the monograph -
or: and said copies of the monograph hod been dolivered to the Secretary af Defense,

-: the Secretary of State, and the White Flouse, and that it waa later recalled

decause if was feared it might leak out. I stated one of the members of the
': Committee, a Republican, mado tho statement ke thought it ought to be exposed,

’ and Chairman Rooney said he thougit information of that kind should be . :
kext in the back of the head rather than come out as publiie information. I bon
stated I made the remark that that was the intention In recalling the document.
The Attorney General stated he understands that they are saying he had requested |

-- $t be withdrawn. I stated it was nothing af the kind; that in other words he,
-._ the Attorney General, and I had tall:ed about it sevoral times and he had

~ questioned the wisdom af its distritution and I indicated I would have the copies |
withdrawn and I did. The Attorney Cencral stated he did not want to have the
idea that he had requested it. I stated both of us had feared a leak might get
out from the Departments which had copies of the monograph; and if ig :
happened during a sensitive time of negotiations going on with the Negro
leaders, it would have caused a ruckus insofar as king was concerned.

Toleee oe —

‘-———-__ The Attorney General said another: thing he was calling about is that -
sine 1K, DeLoach said to £d Guthman tint the Attorney General shoul be concerned

2 —about the letter written about King nnd speazing on bebalf af the Fil, if they

zo ere be, the Attorney General, they would be concerned. The Aor ne

dw

=

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OHIGINAL FILEP

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feos. 2 of . am, i . mS ry ”
DeLoach to Mohr 6~4~-64

Re: Wiliam Manchester, Author of Kennedy Book

To Be Published in 1969

Appointment with Director, 10:10a,m., 6-4-64

Manchester told the Director th=t the President's call to the Director at
7:25 poms, November 22, 1963, appearédto be one of the first calls that the Presicent
viade upon returning to Washington that evening. The Director replied that he would
earmise that this was correct, The Director added that our investigation proceeded
forthwith; however, it was not until Monday or Tuesday of the following week that the
President decided to name a Presidential Commission to look into the assassination,
The Director told Manchester that an FBI report had been sent to the Warren Commission
within ten days after the President had set up this body, The Director stated that he
pessonally had appeared before the Warren Commission and that he considered their
cuestioning of him to be quite thorough, He stated that thoroughness was necessary on
tic part of the Commission inasmuch as this would serve to assist in quelling gossip and
épeculation in the future. The Director quickly added, however, that rumors will
continue concerning this case, especially in Europe where there is widespread gossip
concerning a supposed conspiracy, for many years.

The Director told Manchester that the statement that some of the
information may be withheld by the Warren Commission naturally gave rise to further
ramcr. Manchester replied that he could understand the Chief Justice's statement in this
regard inasmuch as not just any individual should be allowed to look at the classified
material sent to the Commission by some agencies. The Director replied that the issue
in point is such that excessive precautions of security is unwise. The Director explained
that he had never been a great believer in wasteful precautions or going overboard
regarding excessive security. He stated that an item is either classified or else it isn*t
classified, The Director gave examples of leaks in Government that have given several
Presidents extreme cause and worry. He stated that the FBI is usually called upon to
investigate these leaks, however, newspapermen naturally do not desire to reveal their
sources. The Director stated that if newspapermen did reveal such sources that quite
naturally the sources would dry up,

Manchester inquired of the Director as to whether the assassination case
became one of major concern following the President's call at 7:25 p.m., November 22,
1963, The Director stated that as he had previously indicated, the FBI had already
entered this case. He added, however, that after the President's call we went all out in
doing such things as working around the clock, sending a Washington-based FBI official
to Dallas and adding approximately 30 Agents to the Dallas personnel complement, The
Director stated that we still have at least 50 men who are tied up in running down leads
on this particular case throughout the FBI’s service. He stated that this case will never
v2 closed from an investigative point of view iresmuch as we will continually receive
seads, many from mental cases, which necessarily have to be checked out,


« FO-

<

Date: 5/2e3/ 64
Transmit the followisa in (Type in plain text or code)
Via a
(Priority or Method of Mailing)
70: DIRECTOR, FBI

ae eh fp cit

au Per., 19-13-56)

.

ate

a

ATTENTION: ASSISTANT DIRECTOR COUR
FROM: SAC, CHARLOTTE (62-2965)

ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT F,. KENNEDY
VISIT TO DUKE UNIVERSITY
TUESDAY, 5/26/64

Re telephone call from Assistant Director COURTNEY A.

eS aml a oe fo0 /6h eAauvtsatng a t+tannee Ranawat?
EVANS to SAC, Charlotte, 5/22/64, advising that Attorney Genera

ROBERT F, KENNEDY, his wife, and Mr. ED GUTHMAN, Special
Assistant to the Attorney General for Public Information, are
expected to fly from Atlanta to the Raleigh-Durham Airport
during the late evening of Tuesday, 5/26/64, for the purpose
of the Attorney General making an address to the student body
at Duke University at 7:30 p.m. on the same date, after which
he is to return to Washington.

Ww

CC CSC‘i i
GD pureau +44

2 (2 = Assistant Director C, D, DeLOACH) K

- riotte

7ikrpse ca & “pee a7 7-5IGEP AUST
Zon eu & @ MAY 25 1964 ,; : y

Cc

74

nee Wg SE —_— —we 4
JUN 2: Yoga \ Sent M Per - Be

Speci: gagiin Charge we ,

WMECORDED copy Prien ry


180 (2-17-79)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

Deleted under exemption(s) 4D 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.
(0 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):

(1s For your information:

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

"1 5138. 1635 -

XXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXKXX

DELETED PAGE(S) x

NO DUPLICATION FEE ¥

XXXXXX FOR THIS PAGE =X

XXXXXK XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

Fer/oos


To te, Detoacid

a _—
Sem Sa. we 7
}: UNITED STATES Ve SF" MENT

/ Memorandum

FRoM : D.C, Morreu pile

BRIEF SPECIAL TOUR OF BUREAU
sugject: JOHN E}
LXXKENNEDY, MARY
EF

.

J
ED

At about 10:25 A.M, today S.

particularly interested in the Brink's matter

“THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

9

v

DATE: April 24, 1964

Sonne

fe
ERY,.dR., SON OF LATE PRESIDENT d

“SON AND

received a telephone call
from Ed Guthman, of the Department, who asked if it would be possible for him
to bring little John Kennedy and the above-named children of the Attorney General
‘with their Secret Service Agent escort to the Exhibit Rooms for a brief.tour. He
. \was assured that the Director would be very pleased to have this done and

met the party personally and briefly conducted them on a visit: through
_ our Exhibit Rooms. The children were particularly interested in the large model
’ airplane that we have on display in connection with the Jack Gilbert Graham, Case,
-- Guthman and the Secret Service Agent had many complimentary things t6 say,
about the manner in which our exhibits were displayed and they appeared to be

and the Abel Spy Case.

The children

\Ay Were also given an opportunity to view the large photograph of the Attorney General
~ and following this they were taken to the Indoor Range.

-)

|

x

if

+2

yu * sé GREED ot the Training Division put on a most effective
demonstration for them which the children thoroughly enjoyed. Each, of course,
was given a used silhouette target before they left the FBL Guthman was most
‘\° appreciative and commented that the FBI Tour certainly was a very popular
Washington institution judging from the thousands of people he saw in the building.
at the time and the enormous crowds he had seen at various other periods during
the spring season, He said that numerous friends of his and the Attorney General
‘| whom he hadfreferred to us for the FBI tour had commented in highly favorable

RECOMM IN:

i
. cu GSsFAtormation.
Non

sé

1- Mri Casper nat

f\

1 - Mr. DeLoach c~ VW
1 - Mr,. Evans CA -

rid mo

1- Mr. Sloan | /

COPY SENT TO MR. TOLS

© 53 WAY 11 1964

CRIME

cor

ON
RES H

Ly eer ee


MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION UNIT" ~

_,. GARROLLTON POLICE DEPARTMENT --~*
“CARROLLTON, GEORGIA .
_ UN, GEORGIA



+750 (2-7-79) ,

n ; XXXXER
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

BD Deleted under exemption(s) 4/ with no segregable
material available for release to you.

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

(2 _sInformation 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):

(sFor your information:

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

“1 )- SIBRY- Mae

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
DELETED PAGE(S)
NO DUPLICATION FEE

XXXXXX FOR THIS PAGE =X
XXXXXK XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

FBI/D09


a ad (Rev. 12-13-56) -
a ‘ane
.

FBI

—

Date: 6/15/64

Transmit the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

Via AIRTEL AIR MAIL
(Priority or Method of Mailing)

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM: SAC, KANSAS CITY

VISIT OF ORNEY GENERAL
RODERT F.KENNEDY, KANSAS CITY,

MISSOURI, 6/15/64

Attorney General KENNEDY arrived Kansas City, Missouri,
6/15/64, accompanied by Assistant Director COURTNEY EVANS, Mr.
KENNEDY held a press conference upon arrival and except for one
question regarding status of investigation of Obstruction of
Justice case captioned Unknown Subjects (2), FLOYD RAIRDON TIAYES -
Victim, oo” press conference dealt with no matters of interest to
FBI, Regarding OOJ case, the Attorney General advised the press
this matter was being investigated in Kansas City and other places
to determine who is responsitle for this murder,

After the press conference the Attorney General was
accompanied by U. 8. Representative RICHARD BOLLING to the follow-
ing functions:

(1) A naturalization ceremony at U. 8. Court House, !

(2) A luncheon that was attended by the Federal Judges, ‘

\ ot United States Attorieys for Western District of
mo. 4 Missouri and Kansas, and heads of the other Justice ~
Department agencies at Kansas City, Vissouri. a

@ A visit to the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor,
” a Catholic organization,

(4) The Wayne Minor Urban Development Area where he was
greeted by a large crowd, predominately Negro residents

of this area, 2 4 (o eo, eit ines
3-Bureaa » OBSTRUCII.. . ef ; re
1-Kansas City ee 2 atta f
HAT: B
(4) ‘ , —
va uf f \ie't
f Sent M Per

A rEoved
‘d ca “

agama: se



ie ‘4 ca | r . te r : ,
“ Memoranaum _ > aed S|

TO, : Director, FBI DATE: 12-28-63
Att'n: Assistant Director COURTNEY EVANS

~ SAC, Philadel

osexT Toweny

SUMECT: = Visit of Attorney General
to Philadelphia 12-24-63

Seer sete ewe ewes ecm eneee

__—_ — @n 12-24-63 agents of this office mente
qdeneral at the Philadelphia Airport. Mr. KENNEDY waited bee
for the arrival of his wife on the Presidential’ Plane e-)

Both were escorted in a Bureau car to this catnedrar. “f
_ |sainte Peter and Paul for the funeral of Congressman WILLIAM ‘

- GREEN Leos
During the course of the visit to Philadelphia, Mr. .
| KENNEDY's son ROBERT was given a special tour of Independence : -
Hall and surrounding areas, as well as a guided tour of the
Aquarama.
Upon the conclusion of the Mats, Mr. and Mrs, KENNEDY Mle

anc their party were taken to the Air Force plane for their
return to Washington.

A Both Mr,,and Mrs. KENNEDY were ‘profuse in their thanke,
to ‘the Bureau for courtesies extended to them and the:interest.
trip afforded to their son during his stay in Philadexphias

j
~ v-During the trip to and from the airport no topics of”
<—— _ intergst to the Bureau were discussed by the Attorney General.
Ae

Wie

2 - Bureau . ao. .
1 - Ph 80-776

Were

EAS: AVM
(3).



a
tw
o

April 8, 1964

-

7 77. 1207-18 /
f TO: LEGAT, OTTAWA .
FROM: DIRECTOR, FBI Pele t E, _

pe
SPEECH OF ATTORNEY | \L KENNEDY.
ROYAL YORK HOTEL, T 0 Lanaday

Re your cablegram 4-7-64.

ii
iH

The Bureau is in possession of no information regarding
Attorney General's speech and no special requests have been made.

MAILED 8 5 7 u = ct
toe ApRr8 - i964" | |
<——_—— : commrer of 2 37 i Pr
ccoet——— (JV os
s—"——" 4 LAPRIGER

Sallives —___

Teve) *

Troter

Tele. Room

Holmes : { -
Gandy WAIL ROOM

recerype uwrt L_]


‘

TO

FROM

/

UNITED STATES GO 'L1.NMENT

Memorandu..
‘Mr. Belmont paTE: August 20, 1964
: Oa a
°C, A. Evans Wd Tee. Re ——

. ~ . Gandy
ALE PR ene “f

é
SUBJECT: apTORNEY GENERAL'S SISTER

MBS, EUNICE:GHRI VER pe ;
INFORMATI ON CONCER ING hoe : mI]
SOARS, Kaber 0 S61 CERAM AEIVER | yi

: At 7:05 P.M., today, SA Ea Philadelphia
~' Office, advised that Mrs. Shriver was in Philadelphia today visiting

\

ae ta

,

a bome for retarded children, supported by the Kennedy Foundation.
While at the Eastern Airlines ticket counter, she collcpsed ani was
taken to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. She apparently
4s suffering from an attack of kidney stones, er condition i:
satisfactory and will remain in the hospital tonigat, tomorrow

and possibly longer. Her husband is with her and the Philadeiphia
Office has notificd Sargent Shriver and advised him that they stand

- ready to offexavery.assistance, a week
ACTION:

. For your information.

Mr. Belmont
Mr. Evans

Mr, Cleveland
Mr. Haztley?

eden
poie

os

:mSm.

(5) ype \

uN

REC- 38

a


~ Oo. Ayo,
DeLoach to Mohr 6~4~64 :
Re: Wijlliam-Manchester, Author of Kennedy Book :
To Be Published in 1969 : ey
Appointment with Director, 10: 10 a.m, 6~4-64 oe
him to go to hell; however, he had recognized the obvious necessity and logic of such
instructions and ‘had complied, The Director explained to Manchester at some length
the necessity to keep physical evidence confined prior to the prosecution of an individual,

The Director told Manchester that on Saturday evening, November 23,
1962, our Dallas Office had received an anonymous telephone call indicating that plans
hac Deen made to murder Oswald when he was removed from the Dallas City Jail, The
FBI informed the Dallas Chief of Police immediately. The Director told Manchester
thot original plans for removal of Oswald had been made for 10:00 p.m, that Saturday
night, Tae Chief of Police, however, changed these plans by acceding to the pressure
oi the press that Oswald be removed at a convenient time so that communications media
could cover the event. Our Dallas Office again called the Dallas Police Department on
Scnday morning, November 24, 1963, and reminded that Department of the same
anonymous telephone call, At ‘that time the Chief of Police assured our Dallas Office e that
2ll precautions were being taken to protect Oswald, :

The Director informed Manchester that following the President's call
2t 7:25 p.m., November 22, 1963, he gave specific instructions that the FBI do everything
possible to thoroughly investigate this case. The Director stated that additional
personnel were immediately sent to Dallas, He told Manchester this was necessary
inasmuch as our Dallas Office and FBI Headquarters, as well as other offices, received
hundreds and hundreds of phone calls, telegrams and letters setting forth leads in this
case.

Manchester inquired as to whether the Director placed any significance
to the anonymous phone call concerning the plan to murder Oswald, The Director replied
hat we had no way of knowing at the time whether any importance should be attached or
not; however, we did have the responsibility to immediately notify the Dallas police,
which we did,

The Director characterized Jack Ruby as somewhat of a “police buff."
A3 a result of his friendship with a number of police officers he had easy accessibility
to the Dallas Police Department. The Director stated that he did not know whether Ruby's
reported insanity was of the sincere or faked type inasmuch as we were not psychiatrists,
He stated that Ruby had given the excuse that he had killed Oswald because of his obvious
affection for the late President and the fact that he wanted to prevent any further sorrow
to Mrs, Kennedy inasmuch as she would necessarily have to return to Dallas and testity
against Oswald,

became


FROM

zaez: _- @-- »

UNITED STATES GUVERNM_AT

- Memorandum

: Mr, Belmont pate: July 30, 1964 (em :

:C. A. Evan Techies — i
i

sunecs {suspicious AUTOMOBILE. PARKED IN-

\

é

THE VICINITY OF THE ATTORNEY Cc
GENERAL'S RESIDENCE _
Pe cherr £. Fe 1 ve by

Mr. Jack Cameron, who is assigned it in ‘the Chief United States
Marshal's Office in the Department, telephoned. He advised that Dean
Markham, who is Executive Director of the President's Commission on
Narcotics and a neighbor of the Attorney General, had reported a
suspicious automobile parked in the immediate vicinity of the Attorney
General's home this morning.

The automobile is a 1962 Pontiac bearing Alabama license
1A58762. It was ascertained this license is issued to a Ray DBAWatt, -

Post Office Box 121, Mount Olive, Alabama, We have no record on 4
Watt in Bureau files. Pheeker 1722

SAC Ingram of the Birmingham Office was contacted tele- V A.
phonically and he advised Watt is a 32-year-old Baptist minister who ~~
is pastor of the Beechwood Baptist Church at Mount Olive, a suburb
of Birmingham. Watt, who is married, with one child, has an
excellent reputation. He is known to be vacationing in the Washington
area and his parents are reported to reside in the same area as the
Attorney General.

Information as to Watt's background was furnished to
Mr. Cameron who said that obviously under the circumstances no j
further action was needed. A

- Mr. Staniey REC. 93 /7 SHES [BA
v . oa : ‘ 1954"
J ckgstim ma Be AUG 6
- @) ? —_——_

er

2164
AMG LZ : el


:

|

The book is also reported to indicate that MARILYN:
MONROE ‘was attempting to influence ROBERT KENNEDY into
obtaining a divorce, but when KENNEDY refused, MONROE
allegedly threatened to expose their illicit affair.

The recording then states that this is the reason
why President JOHNSON removed ROBERT KENNEDY. as one of those
being considered as candidate for Vice President and also
atfributes this as the reason why ROBERT KENNEDY stated he
would spend a year in Europe following the November, 1964
elections. The recording then asks the question, "Did
ROBERT KENNEDY take drastic action" when MARILYN MONROE
pressured him into obtaining a divorce.

The subscriber to the above number is F.A/RHUNTLEY,

972 Grizzley Peak Bivd., Berkeley, California. No’r rd
identifia an ranc. .



a ~ se a
q ; y
con a. te eens
Py -T
ee

|. 3° UNITED STATEL. OWERNMENT

4 Memorandum

‘ "yo: Mr, Evans ber PATE: 9/3/64
_ a ;

From =: A, BL Hay 7

SUBJECT: RUMOR CONCERNING O

ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT ¥. KERNEDY

( At 12:10 a.m., 9/3/64

Onically furnished the followin
isor, William C. Maupai.

in her building that he had heard a rumor in the Pentagon ~
to the effect that Marilyn Monroe had telephoned Attorney po
General Robert F. Kennedy sone time prior to her death. No
further details were given in regard to this rumor.

said she was disturbed by the inference which could
be made from such a rumor.

Bureau indices are silent concerning ie 5D
ACTION: : [vv
File. v.

1- Mr. Belmont Co” de .
ie al
REI - SL -Meeg

1 - Mr. Maupai
” 2 SEP 10 1964

—e

|

WOM: mlp
@)

-  ——ee

Foul



4-3 (Rev. 4-17-63)
YA ~
*

ree a

Boat x
SAN

oS a:
ber tbh, 22 ~
wale Sak he es
_., PROM LEGAT PARIS NO. 359
.o a “4 "eral ote

MReP ROBERTIKENNEDY, CELLANEOUS. °" |

ZS REMYCAB JUNE 10 LAST. | ee
fy EMBASSY SECURITY OFFICE TODAY ADVISED MRS. [KENNEDY HA
IDENTIF LED JEWELRY LOCATED AT PARIS AS ITEMS PREVIOUSLY =
MIRSING, EMBASSY 1S FORWARDING JEWELRY TO HER, . 2- 2:8s0%" x
INFO AVAILABLE HERE REVEALS SMALL JEWELRY BAG HAB BEEN Ria

PUT INSIDE ANOTHER BAG WHICH, EN PLACED in
SUITCASE FOR SHIPMENT TO VENIC!
| Frou ORLY AIRPORT,SUBSEQUENTLY APPEARED AT PARIS JEWELRY STORE

IN ATTEMPT TO HAVE JEWELRY APPRAISED. WHEN JEWELER QUESTIONED |.
HIM, HE BECAME ALARMED AND LEFT, LATER TURNED !M BAG AT . nd
EMBASSY, CLAIMING HE HAD FOUND {tT AT ORLY WHEN IT HAD APPARENTLY
FALLEN OUT OF SUITCASE. HIS STORY ary ~ view OF. way +
JEWELRY HAD BEEN PACKED. .- FRA W so :
PREFECTURE OF POLICE, PARIS, CONTINUING a ATION OF oF pl
= ae CIRCUMSTANCES SURROUNDING APPARENT ATTEMPTED THEFT.
SECURITY OFFICE PLANS NO FURTHER ACTION IN VIEW OF. MRS. KENNEDY'S|
cory FOR NO PUBLICITY, WILL ADVISE OF ANY FURTHER INFO RECEIVED.
A 7

0'938
wD ss3i ae egy,

“>

COPY NAILED ROME, ; cet, at 7
£ Te at yn ate Soe :
- + . tee < “4H
rs) 1. @ o.. .NORMAN W, PHILCOX’

a OS ws Sse ah

= RECE SZED: 3:00 PM FN

If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is 5 euesived that it be suitably
Poraphrased in order to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systems. . .

~~.

STAM RNR TOE



Memorandum to Mr. Evans
‘RE: _ Attorney General Kennedy's visit to Farmville, Va., 5-11-64

: *
wosee . Bat
ele

: Wally stated that he had previously alerted the
Farnville Police Chief Otto Overton

be re ET His brother is Jack Overton, the
puty Sheriff of Prince Edward County, Virginia, who was

alerted to be Ik ‘or any potential trouble.
po After talking with both of the Overtons said that
they had checked extensively Tmville today, and had received

no information concerning any threats to the safety of the
Attorney General or any possible trouble in connection with his
viait. : .

Naily said they have been in touch with the local police
and have worked closely with them in setting up security and ~
Precautionary procedures, Sixteen uniform officers and four plain
clothes officers from the police department will be on duty. The
latter four will be mingling with the crowd and equipped with
radios tuned to the police frequency, The Bureau cars will be
tuned to that frequency. A sufficient number of Agents with
cars will be assigned to cover the affair. Seven or eight Virginia
State Troopers will be on the scene directing traffic and available
if trouble ensues,

Nally is of the opinion sufficient law enforcement
personnel are available and already assigned to cover this parade
on Monday; however, on 5-10-64, a meeting will be held with
representatives of 211 agencies affected to tron out last minute
problems.

ACTION:

This matter is being followed closely,

a


The Attorney General

See memorandun Baumgardner to W. Cc. | Sullivan,
game caption, dated 7/6/64, RDS:rbn,



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

FBI

y - Date: 5/11/64

Transmit the following in
(Type im plain text or code)

Vi AIRTEL
° (Priority ot Method of Mailing)

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, RICHMOND (62-New) -C-
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S PROPOSED VISIT
TO FARMVILLE, VA,, 5/11/64

MISCELLANEOUS, INFORMATION CONCERNING

Re WFO teletype to Bureau and Richmond, 5/11/64.

mob ¥

ude

This is to advise that Attorney General ROBERT
KENNEDY and party arrived at Farmville, Va., about 9:40 am
5/11/64, In accordance with instructions received, Mr.
KENNEDY was met at the Farmville Alrport. He toured schools 7

“¥

/

of the Free School Association and spoke briefly at each.

He also visited Hampden Sydney College, speaking to students zp,
in the auditorium, Reception afforded AG was cordial, jan
Nothing of significance to the Bureau occurred, ¢

a4

Mr. KENNEDY departed Farmville via helicopter en
route to Washington, D. C., about 2:30 pm.

—

ive

) - Bureau (Regular Mail)
- Richmond many

WBW:ebe ~ IL-£1379 | 4h,

(4) Te Le,

3
S41

wick oe
t ’ 4 5a

BR rea ‘Dae/. _
6 al. t v Sent Mo Per

Specidt t Agent in Charge

pt acea ie wee WA ereai a as
Me -


SUNECT-VISTT 01 GENERAL

ROBERT ;
IN, GEORGIA, MAY 26, 1964
INFORMATION CONCERNING

During the Attorney General's recent visi to he, ( -

" Carrollton, Georgia, our Atlanta Office has indicated that ~.¢;

“as oe oe ee Y .

@uring the question and answer program inquiry was made oF

the Attorney General as to what was being done about La Cosa

Nostra, He said that the convictions are up 700 per cent. =

The Director inquired as to the correctness of this figure, 2 (ere

It appears that the basis for the inquiry is in the |: L.
Attorney General's report to the President op the Federal ~-*

fight against organized crime and racketeering dated January 3,
1964, This report advises of the number of racketeering . ta
indictuents, the number of individuals indicted and the ~ .,,
number of individuals convicted, It reveals that convictions. :
numbered 45 in 1960, 73 in 1961, 138 in 1962 and 288 in 1963, °?
Nowhere in the report are these convictions identified as .- —.
being members of La Cosa Nostra, This can figuratively be
interpreted as nearly a 700 per cent increase during the

period 1960 through 1963, . .

It 4s known from previous discussion with _ T

IN
92 CACOS—

representatives of the Department's Organized Crime and
Racketeering Section that they have lumped into the figure
reflecting racketeering convictions all such action which
took place in Labor Management Relations cases, any
conviction of a meaber of the Teamsters, as well as any
conviction in gambling matters. :

UNRECORDED copy’

5 : Z BASy 4 :
ahs ww geft oO L Oo a

ae 7


ITE. oe :
oboe ; ¢: vy

nal | we April 16, 1966 _ " ;
#97751 382— 1341

Boasrable Kodert F. Keraedy
Toe Atturney Geceral
United lates Departinent of Justice
Waahlagtoa, ©. C,
Dear Mr, Attorasy General: .
TS received your letter yesieriay and it wes
certaloly thoughtial of you to write concerning the assist~

acce resderea the Criminal Division ay this Duress in the 2
case involving Janes KR. Holla aad otbers, 2,

We Wd 22 2 5) ay

> %,
2, Bz
B is & pleasure to pasa along your very © |
hind comments to my associates who participated in tals ,- os
eatler, both at FBI Keadquarters ard in ths field, and © 4
you may be certain they joln me la exzreauing appreci- = 2 2
ation for your generous remarks. “ ae
Biacerely, ..
@ Edgar Hoos . oe
1 - Memphis - Encloscre
1 - Knoxville - Enclosure . ~ 2 Detroft - Enclosure
1 - Loulsville - Enclosure 1 - Atlanta = EZEnclogpre
1 + Pitteburgh - Enclosure 1 - Charlotte - Enclosure
1 - New Orleans - Enclosure >
1 - Mr. Belmont - Enclosure WV
va) 4 1 - Mr, Evans - Enclosure 6) af
“Pp 6 - Mr. Rosen - Enclosures (6 S
uf A c Attention: Special Agents
sce
low
Calne Attention SA
Conrad _ Le
btm ——  poM:cal (27) ge *Seb Perdonnel file pies & Note next page
Gale
i lO /
Tener . x
iY .
=OSspr 2Lsq reetyPe unit} Quy \


DeLoach to Mohr 6~4-64

Re: William Manchester, Author of Kennedy Book
Ta Be Published in 1969 .
Appointment with Director, 10:10 a,m., 6-4-64

The Dallas Office additionally advised the Director shortly after 2: 00. Pe.
that cay that the President had died. The Director immediately called the Attorney
General once again and told him of the death of his brother, At this me the Director
incuired as to whether the Attorney General planned to go to Dallas, The Director stated
tha: he had advised the Attorney General that if such plans were in the making he woud
facilitate his departure and arrival. The Director told Manchester that shortly thereafter
cur Dallas Office called once again to indicate that the President*s body would be
immediately flown back to Washington anc thai the Vice President had already been sworn
in as President, The Director later called the Attorney General once again and told him
that the FBI was moving into the investigation, The Director advised Manchester that the

FHI took this action despite th the fact that there was no law making it a Federal violation to

assassinate the President.

At this point the Director gave Manchester a brief history of the
assassination of SAC Shanahan in Chicago, Dlinois, in the middle 1920's, There was no
Xecsral law against assaulting or murdering an FBI Agent at that time. The Director
told Manchester he initiated action to make it a Federal crime to assault or kili an FoI
Agent sc chat proper action could be taken in Federal court rather than a local court in
soch matiers 1

The Director told Manchester that if the FBI had taken custody of
Lee Earvey Oswaid, Jr., Oswald would never have been killed by Jack Ruby, The
Director stated that the murder of Oswald by Ruby naturally gave rise to considerable

: Speculatios and rumor. Ali of this could have been avoided had the Dallas police takea
: proper action to protect Oswald,

The Director told Manchester that the FBI immediately entered the cease
a0€ Virecior told Mancnester that He Foi immediateiy enterea te Case,

despite non-jurisdiction, and that we interviewed Oswald as soon as he was made available.
The Director stated that on the evening of November 22, 1963, at approximately 7:25 p.m.,
Preside:.t Johnson called him at his home and requested that the FBI take complete charge
of the case involving the assassination, The Director stated he advised the President

the: the FBI had already entered the case and that we would, of course, go all out in this
matter, The Director also told the President that he was cencerned about the great
amount of publicity coming out of Dallas,

The Director then told Manchester that the Dallas police had given cut
considerable information received as a result of FBI findings, particularly from cur
Laboratory, He added that on the 4th or 2th day following the assassination he ins:ructed
our SAC in Dallas to contact Chief of Police Curry and order him to make no further

statex.cnts to the press with respect to the evidence or investigation surrounding the
assassination, The Director told Manchester that this Chief of Police could have told

o2- vA :


ae
REMEDY, MISCELLANEOUS. . : :

; JUNE 10 INSTANT. % EMBASSY. ‘SECURITY OFF (GE
ADVISES” AinponT EMPLOYEE HAS. TURNED IN TO EMBASSY SMALL 2
JEWELRY BAG. BELONGING TO MRS, KENNEDY.” HE CLAIMS BAG” ye
FELL OUT OF SUITCASE AND FOUND AT ORLY AIRPORT.

ANQUIRIES CONTINUE TO VERIFY IF THIS 1S ALL OF. “MISSING

a Ike FOLLow AND ADVISES” _ ROME ADVISED BY ¥ PHONE

., NORMAN . PHILCOX

RECEIVED: $21) PM OW ~

“If the intelligence contained est mesa i be dngeminned outside he Bre, sd tht byl
uc peropbresed a eas eined inihe Buears compe aystama. iad gle 7
; — |

Reo. eae - ot. eee



- Memorand-r

¢ To : Mr. DeLoach pate: December 12, 1963

Ne ;
yr.
rou: Pup Moree =

. zx
susseca-7/ KX FTORNEY GENERAL'S CHRISTMAS PARTY
1, 100 UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN
*- REQUEST FOR FBI FIREARMS DEMONSTRATION ‘

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963, 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P, M..

Reference is made to our memorandum of December 9, 1963,
attached, wherein the Director approved a series of firearms demonstrations
for the 1, 100 children invited to the Attorney General's Christmas Party on
Friday, December 20, 1963,

At 9:30 A.M. today Mr. Stubbs, of the Department, who made the py E
original request in connection with this affair, telephoned SA QP He said
he-first wanted to express the Department's wholehearted appreciation for the 7,

.. [splendid cooperation be received from.us in connection with.the captioned matter.” “-~
Somewhat apologetically, he added that at a meeting of the Program Committee
last night it was decided that in view of the large number of boys and girls involved,
and the facf'that they would have to be split into small groups in order to see the
firearms demonstration, that they did not wish to impose on us to this extent.

Mr. Stubbs explained that the members of the committee fully appreciated that the
FBI could handle its part of the program with its usual efficiency, but their con-
cern was with the other events on the program. He said that they had enzaged a
Clown Band which would play in the Courtyard with several individuals dressed as
animals who would entertain the children, He mentioned they were now seeking a
show business luminary to entertain the group in the Great Hall, following which
the youngsters would be brought to the Attorney General's Office to meet Mr.
Kennedy and to receive individual gifts from him. He added that because of the
movement of large numbers of children involved which would sevurely tax the
elevator service on the Justice side of the building, they felt that it best because
of the time element to omit the firearms demonstration.

Mr, Stubbs stated that he hoped he hadn't caused us any inconvenience
in connection with any planning we may have done on his original request, and he was
thanked for getting in touch with us as promptly as he did, y ra .

, - / .
REOMMENDATION:’ we Fe '
EB LOSURE For information. wos 3

nclosure at wet a . | ‘
1- Mr, DeLoach wo A fe.
1- Mr. Belmont 4 j 4 :

1 Callaha
16

6 PRES TAO CT

ar

}

- iS
1- Sa, Sloan

WHS:mmo. (8)

ya



ePTIGNAL HOME NO. 18

UNITED STATES (5 aor : iy
Memoranaum
To : Director, FBI DATE: 5 /‘( /O¢t ,
. Attention: Assistant Director COURTIHEY aS
from : SAC, Philadelphia (80-776) :

C

SUBJECT: VISIT OF ATTORNSY GE

.
PHILADSUPHIA, MAY 6 O
, >
/ a aa Q
i On 5/6/35‘ I met Attorney Genera MSDY at the a
a Philadelphia International Airport, alons Y 6THEr Acents
of my office. I was accompanied by U. S. Attorney Dail J. T. om 5
O'KEEFE, sastern District of Pennsylvania, and Mr. BERNARD in };
OnGAl, whese presonee had been reavested by the Atto: ibe
Geneval. jem ¢9
belo 5
fir. KENNEDY was taken to the Universite: of Penn- if =
sylvania Law School, where he spoke to ti assembled students =
and then vas subsequently taken to the Bel ue Stratford 3

Hotel, where he met with students of the Central Iligh 3chool
of Philadelphia. After dressin; for dinner, Mr, KENWEDY attended .
a "Ilead table reception" in the hotel, end then attended the
dinner of the Alumni Association of Centsal High School, where

he wade tho peineipal addvess,

lle vas vetrurned to Philadelp

International Airpor
whRor2? he poturned to Washinyton via &

t
m Adv Gines at O:45 p.m.

ing the thane T was with the Attornoy Cenevel, no ,

erest to the Burean vere discussed by hin. \

ro. IKGO

Lphta (30-" 95) ve .

- Pad

Gy ebn Reg, __

5 MAY 8 1964



Pe seyris..13-13-88) - t
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i]

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{

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FBI t
t

1

i]

i]

J

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(

]

Date:
¥F
Transmit the following in £
o (Type in plain text or code)
Via ; °
(Priority or Method of Mailing) H
L

As the Bureau is aware, Governor SANFORD and Attorney.
General KENNEDY have apparently been very cordial, and inasmuch
as Attorney General KENNEDY's special plane is expected to
land at the Raleigh-Durham Airport which i8 perhaps 15 miles
from Raleigh, and inasmuch as the Attorney General's speech
is to be made at nearby Duke University, there is a strong
likelihood that Governor SANFORD will meet and may desire to
accompany the Attorney General while he 1s making this visit,
I have had no advance notice of this but Bureau instructions
are specifically requested as to how this matter might be
handled if, in fact, Governor SANFORD does appear and join
the Attorney General's party.

Approved: Sent MsPer
Special Agent in Charge


FEDERAL SUREAL OF INVESTIGATION
cote Sn
JUN 17 1964
TELETYPE

cc PETE -
Wy BUSOTFBI NEV YORK
MOS 885 PEURGENT 6517064 JL oy
Ne guior rer ‘ a
FROME YORK Pc bev Kennedy, Le
VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO NYO, JUNE SEVENTEEN, SIXTYFOUR
; ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY VISITED THE WYO TODAY FOR ABOUT
lone HOUR AND MET WITH THE SUPERVISORY STAFF. HE ASKED GENERALLY AS
TO CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS RELATIVE TO ORGANIZED CRIME MATTERS AND INQUIR!

aS TO CURRENT DEVELOPKENTS Im ESPIONAGE. HE SHOOK HANDS. WITH SEVE
EMPLOYEES on THE TENTH FLOOR» | HE {PLANS TO LEAVE THURSDAY FOR BOSTON

ora

1 angg-I73 ot

Rey > .

. . | ; At JUN 19 19
¢ JON FS7b0F MR BELMONT FOR THE DIRECTOR | Ne *

. C ki G23 “

La ap en NO MER ET



ndum 2

Memora

: Mr, DeLoach >

3

yP

now DC rere Yolo ae ca
suyect: MEETING WITH DIRECTOR AND FIREARMS ‘

DEMONSTRATION i Op
Y, &:.-

u THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN ae
OS (SON OF LATE PRESIDENT); DAV. CKETT, DEPARTMENT ~

. ; we Coad
9 ache

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19

; Shortly before 10:30 this morning our Tour Room received a request
, from the ney General's Office for a tour leader. Mention was made that little -.+.
»\"John J Kennedy, the late President's son, wanted to sée our guns, +. 2 ae :

i

cy coe . cog We s €

n N jie SA SEBBBBIB went directly to the Attorney General's Office where it:
| decided that the Attorney General, Dave Hackett, and little John would go to -

our Indoor Range for a special firearms demonstration. Upon leaving his office, ~~

a”

.|the Attorney General said that he wanted to stop by and see if the Director were in,
Sland, took the party directly to Mr. Hoover's Office. The Director received
wa the group, spent some time with little Je showing and explaining to him various
X

. -yinterested in the model airplanes and missiles, and the Director promised the boy
~, [that he would send one of the model missiles over to his Uncle Robert this afternoon
~ 150 that he could give it tohim. Secret Service Agent Iso accompanied
~ the group while they were at the Bureau; however, he did not go into Mr. Hoover's ~~
2 Office with the party. Ss . teas a

items in his office which appeared to fascinate the child, Little John was Peon

Won Sts Sar are wow «

So . rite eT at 2 eee Dye
q GW. © rotiowing the meeting with the Director, QB took the group to - ="
the Indoor Range where SA was in the process of firing for a couple of
tour groups. His accuracy was perfect and elicited cries of approval from the ~~
tourists. Following this the Attorney General was introduced to and -
ene were made for little John to fire a couple of shots with the revolver —

yee Agent lose scrutiny. The youngster was delighted, and the target
wuigwas given to him before he left the range. The Attorney General expressed appreci-

ation for the, courtesies extended at the —- % ; Oo - 77 [2 b g
RECOMMENDATION:$ |. EE S25 3 LH oq 7/- o 3f a
bee 5, Fpr information, ren A be oe igh

cy

1 - Miss Gandy OWS,

1- Mr. DeLoach “ Y= : .

1- Mr. Casper .

1- Mr. Evans  ” Post Loe de
-M. A. Jones a nrire

aia dh eh



. +

a ot E23 ee

, we UNITED STATES coy. T a 6)
M emorandum = oe
wo Mr. Mi ae Da, pare. June 4, 1964
4 A feiss AN .
rom y*~ -C, D, DeLoachs py
» ;

2UBSECT IAM MANCHESTER CY ee
AUTHOR OF KENNEDY BOOK TO BE PUBLISHED IN 1969 ww (“oi
APPOINTMENT WITH DIRECTOR, 10:10 A.M., 6=4=64 .

By eppointment, I introdiced William Manchester, who has been Ay new :
sioned by Mrs, John F, Kennedy to write a book concerning the four days ~
ng the assassination and funeral of the late President, to the Director at : %

see 0 ie Bley today in the Director's Office.

€. gone to Dallas, Texas, inasmuch as Chief Justice Warren feit that he

ot Sunduct interviews in Dallas until after the Warren Commission report had eee isos

In instituting a series of questions to the Director, Mr. Manchester size, al
2 28 to what the Director was doing on November 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1963, /—“_*=
néstar added that he would first like to start with November 22, 1983, at the precis iss
tthe Director first received the hews that ‘the President had been shot. The Pal

a Was brought in to him reflecting the President had been shot. The Director
y called the Attorney General who wes at his home dining with the U. S.
or:.ey from New York, Mr. Morgenthzu, The Director advised the Attorney Ger.éral Ie
news announcement had been made that the President had been wounded, Th: |
or stated he next talked to the SAC of our Office in Dallas, Texas. He was ixfor:
--at tae President had been wounded and had been taken to the Parkland Memorial Hospi
ike SAC also advised that Governor Connally had been shot and was now in the emergen
with Kennedy at the same hospital, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Connally, who were i
S 4 the same car, had not been hit. The SAC told the Director that it appeared that §
@ snots had come from an upper sory window of the Texas Book Depository Bui¢:ng.

. ey

Latiosure e777 = 5327 _— fet
5 wen:

2s Halts AR Ye

1- - eae Belmont
Y~ Mr, S-livan
a7 Mr. Jones


Oo; O
DeLoach to Mohr 6~4-64
Re: William Manchester, Author of Kennedy Book , .

To Be Published in 1969 i pe,
£ppointment with Director, 10:10 a,m., 6-4-64 ct . ~
i ‘The Director told Manchester that it was extremely difficult to speculate
on the motivations of Oswald to kill the President. The Director stated it was entirely
possible Oswald may have wanted to kill Governor John Connally. He explained that
Oswald had written communications to Governor Connally protesting his particular type
of cischarge from the U. S, Marine Corps. The Director added that President Kennedy
was an intellectual liberal type. He stated that President Kennedy had been desirous of
keeping peace with honor. He stated that President Kennedy desired peaceful co-existence
_merican Style. The Director added that the President, although he had been firm
in his dealings with Khrushchev, had a fairly good relationship with Khrushchev and the
viet Union, The Director summed up by stating that Oswald could not have desired to
kill the President because the President had dealt harshly, or spoken harshly, against
the Communist Party and Chairman Khrushchev,

Manchester speculated that perhaps the communists, including Oswald,
dic not like the relationship between the late President and Khrushchev; therefore, the
cor:rmunists desired to do away with President Kennedy so that this obstacle to their
cesired nhilosophy could be removed, The Director replied that this was entirely
possidie; however, he wanted Manchester to clearly understand that Khrushchev was not
& person to be trusted and that Chairman Khrushchev had a very cold and evil mind,

The Director, at this point, gave examples of Khrushchev's understanding of the English
language despite the fact that he had‘Groyanovsky, an excellent interpreter, with him

at ali times while on his visits to the United States, The Director told Manchester that
he had always felt it better to kick individuals like Khrushchev on the shins once ina
while rather than to boot~lick them. The Director explained that Khrushchev was
basically an oriental and that individuals opposing orientals usually lost face in the
oriental*s opinion when fear or trepidation was shown.

Manchester inquired as to whether the Director*s duties and
responsibilities allowed him to participate personally in the funeral ceremonies. The
Director replied in the negative. He stated he had been at his desk constantly. He
added that he had issued instructions that FBI personnel participate officially in the
ceremonies by assisting Secret Service as much as possible. The Director spoke of the
many visiting foreign dignitaries and of the dangers involved in the march from the
White House to St, Matthew's Cathedral, He told Manchester that over 40 Special
Agents had been assigned to assist Secret Service, particularly at St. Matthew's
Cathedral, He further told Manchester that the authority to protect the President was
clearly a function of the Secret Service; however, since the assassination we have
assisted when called upon, The Director briefly advised Manchester at this point of the
immediate widespread ramifications of this case following the actual shooting, He told
Manchester that leads had spread to Mexico as well as throughout the entire United States.
Therefore, it has been necessary for him personally to remain at his desk s0 as to

supervise this matter. es
1 Y


e 35 cies”
UNITED STATES GO'  %NMENT

|, Memorai.aiu
To =: Director, FBI DATE: 3-19-64
\ / Att'n: Assistant Director courts EVANS
wv
FROM : .SAC, Philadelphia (80-776)

subject: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
SCRANTON, PA., MARCH 17, 1964

On March 17, 1964, Agents of this office met the
Attorney General at the Wilkes-Barre-Scranton Airport in
Avoca, Pa. The Attorney General and his party were es-
corted in Bureau cars to the dedication of the John F.
Kennedy School at Minooka, Pa., and subsequently to the
Federal Building in Scranton.

Upon arrival there he indicated he wished to meet
all FBI personnel. He was advised that Scranton is a
resident agency, and that all the Bureau agents stationed
there were in the escort party, He visited Feceral of
- ficials, -including.the-United States Attorney’: office; --
H District Judges, and the U. S. Marshal's office.

7 Mr, KENNEDY was then driven to Pittstoa, Pa., aan
where he addressed the meeting of the Friandly Sens of
‘ St. Patrick. He then returned to Sceranton, » ve he
NG was the featured speaier at the Friendly Sons
YX the Hotel Casey.

ay)

Upon completion of his speech he wac escorted ty .
Bureau agents to the Scranton-Wilkes-Eorce Airport. fir. °
KENNEDY was most appreciative of the secvices rendered to
‘ him by Bureau agents,

est to the Rrvrecau

<- During she trip no topics of i:te>
Hoy | were discussed ty the Attorney general.

. 2 - Bureau
NEL Bot rr6

hi . {
EAS: AVM _— a newt cee meee
(3) an £ 2 SAR G2 St

, de a .
-s  APR2 194 a



 flecent Reuse oy

As ef this date, Ihave mo commitments =~
which will entail travel cutside of Washingten, D. bald
Garing the period December 15-31.

—_ “eade, Andrew ¥, Ochmana Patt
a Ssculive hasta! te ths Attorney Genera

* .
1- Mr. DeLoach 7
1- Mr. Mohr “4
1 - Miss Holmes “

oa

NOTE: By memorandum dated 4-19-61, John Seigenthaler, former .

Administrative Assistant to the Attorney General, advised that the
«>: White House has asked to be informed of regular ‘itineraries of the .

Attorney General and top assistants on a semi-monthly-basis. “3 3

Balsa

DEC 1 31963

Moe bet u, m4

5 1A) 0 Det 37 1968 a

EFS 0E¢ cre

eee



f

“4

. GNrrED stared . a
ati g : a
To :MR. EVANS 6) a DATE: 5-9-64

FROM Te 3 McAndrews

paceperneggY
iil

SUNECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY'S PROPOSED ra
yn VISIT TO FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, 5-11-64 -
v -

by Based upon your request, extra duty sqpervisor,
telephonically contacted Tom Nally, ASAC, Richmon vision,
tonight with the instruction that Nally have . ‘
in Farmville, Virginia, contacted ~
o determine full facts concerning his information that Attorney -~

General Kennedy should not land at the Farmville Airport on Monday.

x Nally called back about 10:35 P.M., tonight and advised
as follows: .

y 5D Farnville, Virginia, was be
contacted bt by SA anata the :
Richmond Office. advised that he had been in

N Farmville since August, ° stated that last evening, 5-8-64,
> he had attended a meeting of college students at Farmville, which
4s the location of both Hampton-Sydney and Longwood College, At
\y the meeting he met a William Delano of the Peace Corps, who was
X from Washington, D, C. In conversation with Delano, Delano said
AS)

he was concerned about the visit of the Attorney General to a
Farmville; that Delano claimed to know the temper of the people aan
in town and it was his opinion that the feeling toward the

Attorney Ge: time was not conducive to a satisfacto
. visit. expressed great admiration for the
Attorney General and sa that his visit to Farmville was a wo:

cause. He said that he had absolutely no specifics of any type
indicating any threat against the Attorney General. Be said that _
*K Delano told him his comments were strictly motivated by his own
q personal opinion and he knew of no one who shared his views, He
v was furnished with telephone number of the Richmond Office and
—~Q the location of SA Be will immediately contact the
Richmond Office if he receives any pertinent information. °

9
« Nally said that he and QED will tax with
jp EE 7 5138-1430
EC 27 . :
KAL: mjs 6 MAY 12 1964
(6) _ a.
oan eT gan -
34 t HAY 81964



° SEES! eon ot
°°. - Uxtrep states cov@m_r @
‘Memorandum
ro: Mr. W. C. Sullivan Wp pe pate: July 14, 1964
FROM: R. W. Smith fe

suaecT: BOR ar Gy CONCERNING

ca (INTERNA SECURITY)
/ ——_

Merio, Baumgardner to Sullivan, 7/7/64, stated New York Office advise

that new book by Frank A, Capelli entitled "The Strange Death of Marilyn Monroe,"

{ which alleges that Attorney General Robert Fo Kennecy had an intimate relationshi
4 With Miss Monroe, weuld be ready for sale about 7710/64. i

Kennecy's Friendship with Miss Monroe "Well Known". 1 oe

The New York Office has now furnished us with a copy of this 70-page
boox. The book claims that Miss Monroe's involvement with Kennedy "was well -
known to her friends and reporters in the Hollywood area," but was never-
publicized. It is alleged that "there are person-to-person telephone calls, living
witnesses, tape recordings and certain writings to attest the closeness: of their
s friendship."

i PILED

The author suggests that iiss Monroe "was led to believe his intentions
; Were serious," and that Kennedy 12d promised to divorce his wife and marry her.
i When he failed to do so, the book charges, she "threatened to expose their
+ ; relationship, " which would have ru-ned his presidential aspirations. It was then
; that Kennedy decided "io take drastic action,"

Nennedy Had Communists "Murder" Miss Monroe

According to the book, Kennedy used "the Communist Conspiracy which
?is expert in the sciencific elimination oi its enemies" to dispose of Miss Monroe
Voy making her murder appear to be a suicide. This could have been achieved
:wichout great difficulty, the author points out, because her personal physician,

ioc. Hyman Engelbezg, was a communist. | 47 72 Lo “/. 3g 7
Buelosure nti PSH OY. 8 7 | oe RECORD= >
: (oven) 102 sur ¢*/ 1964 .

1 - ir. Eelmont 1 -Mr. DeLoach . 1 ~Mr. Garner
i - Mr. Mohr : 1 - Mr. Sullivan : 1- Miss Bi Butler” ~
i - Mr. Evans 1 -M:z. Smith ‘ toe at
REG:bb bY A a

(8) > ‘

6 4 JUL 271954


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

will leave Andrews Field on the morning of April 14 for Ottawa,
Canada, He will meet with Prime Minister Pearson and
Minister of Justice Guy Favreau on April 14 in Ottawa. The
wife of the Attorney General will accompany him to Canada,

While in Ottawa the Attorney General will be
recognized in the House of Commons, He will travel from
Ottawa to Toronto on the afternoon of April 14 where he will
address the Canadian Press Dinner in the Royal York Hotel.
According to Guthman, the Attorney General will leave Toronto
late on the afternoon of April 14 and return to Washington by
way of New York and Andrew Field.

Guthman has advised that the complete itinerary
of the Attorney General has been furnished to the RCMP.

ACTION:

Our liaison representative in Ottawa is aware
of the Attorney General's contemplated trip to Canada and has
been advised that no specific requests have been received from
the Attorney General, In view of the Attorney General's trip

to Canada, the information furnished by Guthman is being Za. Aine,
furnished to our liaison representative for his information. mH y
: S~L
Ly:
8
4X)
b Vila

—



11-51387 Voke -to

Robert E Kennedy



feez: CJ" >

’ UnrTED STATES GuVEK _. SNT ae com
: Memorandum Za
Tro : MR. a; pate: August $1, 1964 —* ;
Lom: N. P, CALLAHAN . ae
is

sugect: REQUEST OF DEPARTMENT FOR IDENTITIES
: OF BUREAU OFFICIALS ~ c
7 Kokent kere:
feat) (
: i Mrs. Frances L. Catloth Lands Division of the Department, spoke to Walsh
: in my office. She stated that the Attorney General was addressing under today's date a
note of appreciation to the Director, Associate Director, Assistants to the Director and
Assistant Directors. She read off a list of the names of these officials and asked if her
list was current and accurate, She was advised that it was. She then asked to be
called back with the identity of any former Bureau official with the rank of Assistant
Director or higher who, while no longer in the FBI, had served in the FBI during
the Kennedy Administration. As to such individuals she stated she would need their

home addresses. : ‘ ~

-)

A check was made and it was determined that the following former officials
served during the Kennedy Administration: Donald J. Parsons, former Assistant to
the Director, retired 6-16-61, home address, Grandvue-on-the-Potomac, Lorton,
Virginia; Quinn Tamm, former Assistant Director, retired 1-23-61, home address,
$200 Wake Drive, Rock Creek Hills, Maryland. °

RECOMMENDATION: - g

Sinee Quinn Tamm's retirement was effective immediately following
inauguration, ft is not felt his name should be furnished. It is recommended that -
Mrs. Catloffe called back and furnished information regarding Donald J. Parsons.

a an } 4, 1 '

peo 12-0

a 41 SEP -S 1964
. 2 130 it mn is
Sea ss s

. fs, o* | &

ow 4
Se § &



( RX
Fe _RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

BD Deleted under exemption(s) SIV 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.
(© 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 return of the material to the FBI.

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

(ss For your information:

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

14-1390 — 144 page. 3

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X DELETED PAGE(S) x
$NO DUPLICATION FEE %
XXXXXX . X FOR THIS PAGE  X
XXKXKK XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXAXXX

XXXXXX

FeI/D00


orngmas tome wo ew sere-t08
mar 196) conor
O62 ctw a wo 27

UNITED STATES( VE. ‘ENT

Memorandum
to MR. MOHR parr, May 4, 1964 :
aa

FROM: ee Tele. Room

N. P. CALLAHAN yj Ieee

a a J

SUBJECT REQUEST OF ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR sd

UTILIZATION OF CLASSROOM #f (ROOM 5231)

} TO VIEW 35 MILLIMETER FILM, 4:45 PM, 5-5-64

Eddy Ford, Services Branch Manager of the Administrative Division of
the Department, telephonically contacted the writer late this afternoon and stated
that the Attorney General's Office had requested his office to see if it would be
possible to obtain the use of FBI Classroom #1 (Room 5231) at approximately 4: 45 p.m
on Tuesday, May 5, so that the Attorney General could view two 1000 ft. reeis of”
35 millimeter film ‘that the President of the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS),
was flying in from New York with, leaving New York at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow. I
advised Ford I would have to check to see what the utilization situation was with
respect to this classroom and advise him.

The Training Division has informed that classroom #1 will not be in
“use tomorrow afternoon for classroom purposes. Therefore, should the Director
approve the utilization of this room for the showing of the film to the Attorney
General, it is available at the time desired and a projectionist can be made available.

f
NPC:jlk /
(4) t
1- Mr. Casper wa t
1- Mr. C. Q. Smith (Attn: Krahling) Cee

ah Hes moma ie ae OF Tat ATE


fat daa.

|
wa

Le i

fal.

I

RH 62-1942

they have never carried any sort of firearm in the “waist” of
their trousers. The Agents termed the article by KELLEY as
being highly inaccurate and irresponsible,

I thoustht that the Sureau might desire to have the
foregoing comments in evaluating this matter.

/)



mar 1902 ternon
(28s eon 80. 0. 27 _

UNITED STATES yee “MENT
Memorandun.

TO + Mr. DeLoach DATE: 8-25-64

FROM : M. AIG
O :

SUBJECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT KENNEDY
INTERVIEW ON CBS-TV, CHANNEL 9
8-24-64

’ .
pl : At approximately 8:00 p.m., last night, the Attorney General was
vy interviewed on CBS-TV (Channel 9).

Briefly, the Attorney General made general statements concerning
progress made in the civil rights field, In response to an inquiry regarding what eloe
the Federal Government could do in this field, the Attorney General acvised taat not
only the Federal Government but citizens themselves should take an active role.
Individuals could do this by treating their neighbors properly, and educating our
younger people to respect ( other. people. oy. Looe week te

In response to the inquiry as to whether there is presen'ly a new
[atmospheve, “4s explained by Carl Sanders (ph) of Georgia, as compared with four
years ago, the Attorney General advised that there was a new atmosphere everywhers.
That people are now aware that the civil rights problem is one that must be faced by “ne
whole country,

The Attorney General advised he will be at the Dernocratic Conventioh oa
Thursday and will be attending the social affair given by former Governor Harriman.
‘He also noted that he was going to New York today, 8/25/64, and when asked why, he
stated, ''To make an announcement." When pressed as to what he meant by this
statement, he refused to elaborate.

RECOMMENDATION

For information.
1 - Mr: DeLoach or

JCF:ems/rab » °

3 SEP 2 1964

ale,

wey Ge. Bee le



Ke

Honorable Robert F. Kennedy

i - Personnel file of SA Enclosure
' 1 = Personnel file of SA - Enclosure :
1 - Personnel file of SA - Enclosure U

1 - Personnel file of SA. - Enclosure
1 - Personnel file of SA ~ Enclosure
1 - Personnel file of SA Enclosure

NOTE: SAs
are assigned to the General Investigative Division and
is assigned to the Inspection Division. .



sci 30
me "PERSONAL

sO Lp
Honorable Robert F. Kennedy... .- f

The Attorney General © ‘v-» oy . ie
ant

United States Departmént of Justice |
yashington,-D. Cs’ -
ra (0) K

On the ocewsion of your departure from

Dear Bob:

. : he Department of Justice as Attorney General, I am indced
“ ‘ honored to present you an FBI Agent's gold badge which has

“been MOUNtEdewreers.-oae— is

u +
wn he i, want you to have this badge as memento
of our association over the past several years. You may
take pride in your many accomplishments as Attorney
General, and my associates join me in wishing you con-

tad

tinued gucces@ain your future endeavors. __.
a in ; Sincerely, tek
ue (8) Fbqer oo
_ Enclosure ~~ 1.
. ; we REC. 6 fico ‘ “i 5
“+ 1 -Mr. DeLoach \fy
a 7 A
~“ELC:par/hif | 1
a
ee —
tL Eprose? -
¥ aoe tee einen mee
* a ee - — Fae cage pe ee

Boo ah ee
ee Sega ys


750 (2-7-78)
( \ i XXXXXX
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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

TH Deleted under exemption(s) S 6 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.
(C 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 retum of the material to the FBI.

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

(11 For your information:

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

11-51-38 - Not Recoknen Devan .2/slot pages Bandf

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
DELETED PAGE(S)
NO DUPLICATION FEE

XXXXXX 7 X___ FOR THIS PAGE x
XXXXXK XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXRXK
XXXXXX

reioos
ot tee eee gern |


F OC

rey cia ag .
FBI WASH DC ances ae
JUN9 1964
FBI LOS ANG. TELETYPE
1137 « URGENT 6-8-64 MJH \
TO/ DIRECTOR 0

ROM LOS ANGELES = 1P |
{VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO LOS ANGELES JUNE EIGHT, SEXTY>
8

FOUR. vo - Fo ; / fot ar yn

AG VISITED PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND OTHER TRAINING CENTERS IN

CONNECTION WITH THE PRESIDENT‘'S PROGRAM ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
HE ALSO SET WITH STUDENTS AT/EMXXXXKH AND FORMALLY ADDRESSED THE i.
COLLEGE ON THE EVENING OF JUNE EIGHT. i
AT A PRESS CONFERENCE REPORTERS REPEATEDLY ASKED QUESTIONS
CONCERNING AG'S POLITICAL PLANS AND HE UNIFORNLY REPLIED HE
HAD NOT MADE UP HIS NIND ABOUT HIS FUTURE.
ONE REPORTER STATED HE HAD HEARD THE NANE OF CHIEF OF POLICE
PARKER OF LOS ANGELES MENTIONED AS POSSIBLY NEXT DIRECTOR OF THE
‘FBI. AG STATED HE HAD NOT HEARD THIS AND IT WAS HIS UNDERSTANDING
ha HOOVER HAD NO PLANS FOR RETIREMENT AND WAS CONTINUING AS
\btnecton. =

a»

Ag‘ (DEPARTED LOS ANGELES FOR WASHINGTON AT TEN FORTYFIVE Pu,

FLIGHT

| ameRtchN AIRLINE JET/SEVEN EIGHT, ARRIVAL DULLES AIRPORT SIX TWENTY-
i <= a
| FIVEAM = <k
! 2

] J . .

j END _ REC 3g Fyn. 165A
| CORR LINE 15 WORD-3-SHOULD SE FLIGHT

ent? 4 JUN LY Gua

‘FL
’ \ls « WASH DC ue MR. EVANS



(

ifom6 Sinith to Sullivan v
Re: FRANK A. C4PELL
INFORMATION CONCERNING

Most of the allegations made against Kennedy are contained in the .
| chapter entitled "The V.I.P." (pages 49-61) and on pages 69 and 70. :

wos

Allegation Previously Branced False

It should be noted that the allegation concerning the Attorney General and
Miss Monroe has been circulated in the past and has been branded as utterly false.

References to Director and FBI

A biographical sketch of Capell on page 3 states that, while associated with the

| Westchester County, New York, Sherifi's Office, “he supervised the investigation
of over five thousand individuals and organizations, including Nazis, Fascists

} and Communists, on behalf of the F.B.I. in most cases."

\ There are several references in the book to the Director and/or the FBI.

se ce cennetee at

1} On page 49, it is stated that “under the direction of Bobby Kennedy the
\|F .B.1. has been frustrated as never before."

rere

On page 69, it is said that Mr. Hoover does not share Kennedy' S opinion

_ that the Communist Party, USA, "is a windmill virtually powerless to harm the
United States."

Pee en ee

On page 70, reference is made to an anonymous letter quoted in a column
for Walter Winchell datelined May 25, 1964, at Hollywood, California, which told
20f a 23 -year-old Beverly Hills blonde who had been "terrorized for months by the |

same person who caused Marilyn Monroe's death.... You can check this with ~~
¥F.B.I. Special Agent in Charge, Mr. Grapp in L.A..... Her initials are M.J."

ul



Poem wo. 16 ‘ sarees
ay 1962 EonOn

O84 Ofm, a0. WO 77 ‘

UNITED STATES. SVE GNT iG
j Memorandum
)
aie) : Mr. Belmonk’y,. party, May 25, 1964

Suthvan —_____
Tavel

a Trotter
. Tele. Room
rrom_ : C. A. Evans frie

Gandy

sugect: “TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

The Attorney General's secretary telephoned and advised
that she in turn has just received a call from the Attorney General
who is in New York City. The Attorney General has canceled his
scheduled appearance at Duke University late tomorrow, May 26,
1964. He will keep, however, his commitment at West Georgia

_ College, Carrollton, Georgia, early Tuesday afternoon. The
Attorney General is returning directly to Washington from Georgia
and is scheduled to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base about 6:00 p. m.
The Attorney General's secretary was unaware of the reason for the
Attorney General advancing the time of his return to Washington,
She said he had promised Duke University to reschedule his appearance
there next fall.

Within a short time after the call from the Attorney General's
' Office, ASAC Walters of the Charlotte Division advised information
, had been received by our Senior Resident Agent at Durham,
| North Carolina, from officials at Duke University that the Attorney
! General's appearance there had been canceled. The Charlotte Division :
is therefore aware that the Attorney General will not be visiting in .
their territory tomorrow.

1 -Mr. DeLoach “ .
VA wm rs

CAE:tjm fo -

6) VY

1492

ot ee ree
UN ee A

eee RY EMTS, UL DN a rae


4-3 (Hew, 4-17-63) os, Mm Tolson
¢ c . -Z Belmont
vf Loa o Mohe

TO DIRECTOR
4
A FROM KANSAS CITY 0822h2 QQ
4 a“
s TRAVEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT P<“ KENNEDY.
KANSAS CITY NEWS MEDIA REPORT TENTATIVE PLANS OF ATTORNEY

GENERAL TO SPEAK BEFORE LUNCHEON AT HOTEL MUEHLEBACH, KANSAS
- CITY, MISSOURI, IN SUPPORT OF JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL FUND
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1964. THIS 1S FOR INFORMATION OF BUREAU.

” RECEIVED: 7:33 PM FN 7.
Ell
~

bel

- rc

iON SQ wa, CANS

At SUNT Gig64

alligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it 18 suggested that it be suitabi
ed'in order to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systems.

SR Tarn onan Toe RS
: Cag i



Rute

1- Mr. Aadrew F. Ochmann
Executive Assistant te the Attorney Generg}
1- Mr. Mohr

1 - Miss Holmes KK

4
)

I

WOOU ONIGVIY--0.9394
PHS G 12 934

1- Mr. DeLoach

NOTE: By memorandum dated 4-19-61, John Seigenthaler,
former Administrative Assistant to the ‘Attorney General, .
advised that the White House has asked to be informed of regular
itineraries of the Attorney General aad top assistants on a seini-
monthly basis.

Pa) +Q ya

ah
me}
a

,
ns

thy yy iy OS
HEC. HI"

a

FEB 33 1964

COMM-FBE CY ss

EX-103 .
anni / 77 38728
Ae

2 ef —— ee ee

Condy

Sout a

wan rol) revetyre wor

19 MAR 2.1964