The Raleigh Call A compilation of two investigative articles published in summer of 1980 which told of Oswald's alleged call to a former U.S. Army Counterintelligence agent while in the Dallas jail. These are titles that I feel I can strongly recommend as excellent additions to an existing library or as a beginning to a new one. Lane, an attorney, uses the book as a fascinating, very readable brief for the defense of Lee Harvey Oswald. In this volume, he puts elements of the CIA on trial for the murder. When this book first came out in the late 1970s, it was titled Conspiracy , and it was then and is now one of the best of the conspiracy books.
Summers brings a questioning and unbiased English journalist's eye to the case.
The Last Investigation by Gaeton Fonzi Award-winning journalist and Congressional investigator Gaeton Fonzi has produced the sine qua non of research and analysis books related to the assassination. This book details not only an insider's focused and reasoned critique of the workings of the House Assassinations Committee, but also the results of his own years of investigation into America's clandestine intelligence operations in the South and the Caribbean in the 1960's. As a journalist, he asserts nothing more than his wish to set the record straight, and that record paints a picture that is at once gritty, exciting, deceitful, and seamy. In short, The Last Investigation is a singular milestone in the understanding of America's odyssey from before Dealey Plaza until today. Stone got each of the details, subplots, and characters.