NO 1090-17689 - erl On April 1, with other arrested Court, entry into .the Washington, BD, a ‘1971, Cc. Supreme’ Court anc they were charced with of the. United States. NO T-17 April $2, 1971 71, JAMES TROLLINGER, Uri hineton, D, C,, advised that on \ S individuals supreme Court Building demanding constitutionality of the Vie athered on ¢ es “Suprere- unlarful ted ke Q etnamese individuals at the United State rators fuse in LO71 ral A cea indivicuals among the demorat the ipreme Court Builcine and subseduentiy re to he oscorted cutside and avay from the Judses' Chambers the Puileing. As a result, LANE was arrested hy the Supreme Court Building Police and on April 26, 1971 Miss ROSEMARY DAVENPORT, Clerk, Superior Court, Washineton, D. C,, advised that MARK LANE was released on personal hond on April.31, and a hearing on the charge of unlawful atry had heen scheduled for May 29, 1971 before the Supericr Court On the Suprere Court Police, Bethel, Connecticut. On May 25, Court, Washineton, PD, of acquittal entry into the Unitec The May 4, Ohio, Pisrupts The article the carpus MARE LANE of Kent arres sheet prepared by the United States MARK LANE gave an address at Wolf Swamp, 1971, Mr. DENT, Clerk's Office, Superior C., was tranted to Sta wud 197) issue of with the following Mm, Coalition Rally Develops carried an article then described an State University on May 3, advised that on May 29, MARK LANE tes Suprere Court Building the Kent Stater, heading Kent, into Sit-Ir," anti-ROTC at whieh MARE LANE apveared and spoke LANE was brousht to State University by the May Tey Coalition for their May 4 ohservance and just speech hy burning his attac’ed the United § Docld: 32212702 Page 32 prior. to were burned by protestors af the war. LANE's speech, MARK LANE began his Security Pass and then s* presence in Vietnam and the 30 yr. "Action protest conducted on through May _ seven draft cards 1871 a rotion on the charee of .unlayvful
NO 1990-17626 _ ery Government's handling of the war, MARY LANE blar Administration for usine the prisoner of war issu political cenrntinua war and said that N in fact, the war CEPT Poise mOGLS Oe, ayy chsoeane NO T-J12 ‘June %, jo77 ct Ph aoe ich pes is) coffee house, -. L971, MAPK LANE ane several dentifi the Mountain Home Air Fere 2 Mountain ‘pted to Cistrihbute he in NEWS 6 Security Police invited LANF 31, Docld: 32212702 Page 353
Doctld: ‘NO 100-17689 ~ or ee — oe headquarters and then to the Staff Judse. Advocate Seana where a meeting with the Base Commander Cetermined that LANE could not distribute the "Helping Hand" on the Air Force “base and requested that he retrieve those already Cistribute On July 14, 1971, MARE LANE Cic not return to the. Mountain Home Air Fonee Base anc no issues of the "Helping “Hane" were CGistributed on the hbase. The July 14, 1971 issue of the ‘“Ydaho Baily Statesman," Boise, Teaho, quoted Wine Commander Colonel HENRY L, near Mountain Home.Air Force Base as refusing perrission te distribute the "“Melpine Hand" because it advocated resis ‘tance to authority and, therefore, was a danger to ciscipli ine, loyalty, and rorale, a violation of Air Force rerulatioa oe ea) vy At approximately 6:09 a.m., Augcust 7, Jo: S4 marchers, including 34 GIs and woren Air Foree service ladies from the Mountain Home Air Force Pase, Mountain Nore, Idaho, heean 9 march of approximately 40 miles across the desert to Boise, Idaho. The paren was led by MARK LANE and the rarchers arrived in Boise, Idaho, at 11:09 a.m. on Ausust 8, 1971 where they attended a chur toh service at Emanuel Methodist Crurch, Boise, Tcaho. At 12:00 noon, on the same date, approximately 39 of the ‘ marchers then assembled at the world headquarters of the Morrison-Knudsen Construction Company buiking,. 400 Broadway Avenue, Boise, Idaho, where about 190 spectators and marchers heard LARRIE KNUDSEN », adopted srand-son of the founder of the company, make a speech on the Cesire for peace. The marchers then raised three home-made flags bearing the words "Bring "Er Home" On the Morrison-Knudsen fl agpoles at that site. A third cont tdential source abroad advised that MARK . LANE of New York City was in Paris, France, during rae period ‘from March 7 to March 24, 1971, During his visit, LANE made ‘a numher of contacts with Vietnamese revolutionary orgar ications and individuals’ of the far Aeft, with whom he discussed prok- i Jems of the war in Vietnam S) 7 . oor Ake de oe elas vets 32212702 Page 34
‘NO 100-17689 _ er], nmb | i ' With the assistance of MARY-JO VAN INGEN, LANE ret with ALAN KRIVINE, leader of the Comrunist Leazue VAN INGEN - > | , is known to French authorities as a French National an? rember) of the Fourth International Eurecpean Trotskyist Orvanization,. who was in Brussels, Belgium, on Noverber 21 and 22, 1976 on the oecasion of the international meeting of Furopean revolution- aries, @) ; ~ The meeting between LANE and KRIVINE particularly Gealt with the future collahoration between the Cormunist , League and JANE FONDA; who reportedly, is very much under LANE's influence. LANE is said to have contrihuted 596 frares to the Communist Leacue While in Paris, LANE also met with FRANCOIS MASPERO, who specializes in the publishine of revo- Juticnary books, with regard to having one of his hooks. published, ©) On August 23, 1971, another Government agency which conducts on faAON abroad furnished the following | information (#) (\\ During the summer of 1971, MARK LANE visited Paris, France, while on his way to Italy. LANE was believed to be en : route to Bologna, Italy, to attend the national conference of Lotta Continua, an Italian Marxist-Leninist group, which was | scheduled for July 24-25, 1971. SKU) May 19, L971 The source stated that LANE currently heads “Helping Hand," a.servicemen's underground newspaper in Utah which is directed toward personnel of an Air Force base in that state. LANE indicated that he is very encouraged by the. response "Helping Hand" has received, and stated that he hoped | to convince the servicemen on the base to sabotage their work, ~which, according to LANE, is very specialized and consists in Part of helping lay out bomb runs in South Vietnam. As an example of a method of sabotage, LANE Proposed altering the bomb run layouts by placing pencil marks Slightly off. their correct positions. AW oats Coo te Docld: 32212702 Page 35
ey NO 100-176€9 WAM:cmr '-In the February 9, 196€ issue of the Utica Daily Press, a Utica, New York daily newspaper, on page Seventeen was an article entitled "Lane Says CIA Uad Part In Plotting JFK's Death." The article read as follows: "Hamilton--Facts in a pending New Orleans trial will ‘startle and shock! Americans over FBI-CIA and other sovernment collusion in President Kennedy's assassination, controversial Warren report critic Mark Lane said last night. "Speaking to more than 425 in the Colgate University Chapel, Lane lashed at coverups and lies, calling them 'hallmarks' of a total-state. 7 He was interrupted repeatedly by prolonged applause and encouraging laughter. "He said the facts would come out. in the conspiracy trial, likely before April, of Clay Belshaw, a prominent New Orleans executive. "Lane praised efforts of New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison. Lane, a former New York City assemblyman, is now on Garrison's staff as special counsel investigator. "He wound up a lecture tour with his Colgate address and was to head back to the southern city. t tT predict Americans will be startled and shocked to learn. the CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) participated in planning the assassination of the President and that the FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) knew about it five days in ad- vance and no one told the President,' he said. "He pictured Lee Harvey Oswald, whom the Warren Commission called the only assassin, as an FBI pawn who informed that agency about the 34 Docld: 32212702 Page 36
A « a7 NO 1C0-176&9 WAM:cmr ‘plot November, 1963, five days before it happened. "Lane said the FBI sent telegrams to its Southern offices the night of November 17, Saying that an attempt would be made on Kennedy's life in Dallas, Texas--where in fact Kennedy was Slain on Nov. 22, " 'Yet, President Kennedy', he said, 'was told, in October that the same group was planning to assassinate him in Chicago and he cancelled that trip.! , "The death motive, he Said, could be traced to Kennedy's withdrawals of 1,500. men from Vietnam two months before his death and another 1,500 men shortly before he was killed. That left a total of 15,500. It is now over a half millicn men.' "He said he didntt know why the Kennedy family had remained silent. He said ‘the voters Should ask this of New York Sen. Robert F, Kennedy, the late President's brother. "He said Jack Ruby, Oswald's killer, was - afraid to talk in Texas and that Chief Justice Earl Warren refused Ruby's plea to 'tell you everyting I know't, in Washingtm D.C. "He said Oswald's widow, Marine Porter, testified yesterday before a New Orleans grand jury. He said her answers would be ‘very illuminating'. "Lane said the government and news media have tried hard to Stop the New Orleans trial. le said the FBI tried to prevent publication of his 1966 best sellinge book 'Rush to Judgement', "He said FBI assistant director John Roche asked the eventual publishers to suppress it, 35 Docld: 3227122702 Page 37
rs) NO 100-176€9 _ | : | here WAM:cmr_ . es "Lane refused to say if Communists were behind the assassination. Somewhat cryptically, he said, ‘philosophically the shots came from the right, not the left.! "Nearing 41 and coughing from a cold, Lane dwelt at length with assassination details in his hour and 20 minutes talk and 20 minute question period. | "He said five shots were fired, two from in front of the President's slow moving car, and two from behind and another that missed ricocheted into a spectator's face. . "Lane said a photo showed Cswald standing : . in the doorway of the Texas School Depository Building as Kennedy's car passed, and not on the Sixth floor from where the fatal shots allegedly were fired. He gid the Warren group cut out this evidence.- "Lane ridiculed Warren Commission members, the government and news media. He scorned former Utican Walter Sheridan, NBC investigator for a recent TY show about the Garrison-Belshaw case, for ‘false statements, statements out of context, and bits and pieces. NBC is much aware that it has much to hide.t" The following article appeared in the February 14, L96€ issue of the Capital Times, Madison, Wisconsin: Docld: 322712702 Page 38
(Mount Clipping in Space Below) ty DAVE ZWEIFEL Lane is hy aeiie - (Of The Capital Times Staff) vane IS currently acting 48 a and could connect him with the New Orleans Dist. Atty. Spacial assistant tc Garr! son ‘and dssassination. H James Garrison may bring leg- IS OrKing out of his New Or- Vetter all, Oswald was the al action against © President 1e4ns cflice. perfect fall guy for the assas- Lyndon B. Johnson tochave the: uring this ma ning’s semt- sins,” he contended. “Le was impounded information con-: far, the author sali that when a Marvyist, was pro-Castro, has cerning John F. Kenacdy’s as- persons charge! by Garrison been to Russia and had a Rus- Sassination made public. au. come te trial, it will be re. sian wife. What could have thor Mark Lane revealed to- vealed that Lee Herycy Os- been more perfect?” day. waid, the alleged assassin, and — The author added that Gar- Lane, author of the best sell Jack Nuby, the man who killed jTison has several wlinesses who er “Rush to Judgment,” ssid Oswald, “were closely related.” will testify in the trials once \ that pictures of the lai e Presi- “This will be one of the most {they start. , us ‘ ‘ +. ] . dent's autopsy and reports sensational reports ta come eat ; “Lt is true that many are he ‘ing intimidated,” he remarked. Lane said that Garrison’s made by doctors at Parkland of the trials,” he said. “And i Hospital in Dallas would un- will invelve other persons as .| doudtedly aid Garrison’s inves- well.” {charges will definitely be ligation of the assassination. Lane went'’on to comment | brought to trial unless Gar?i- /son dies: before the trial, un- ile, ss the defendants in the ac- jticn die before the trial, or une less Garrison is replaced as iNew Orleans district attorney |] before the trial. “AU ef this informatica be- that Oswald had worked for the longs to the federal goverment FBI for several vears before ard cannot legally be withhe!d the assassination. He said Os- froin the public,” Lane assert waid was not an agent, but a ec. “One of the  sliernutises “paid informer.” Gurrison is considering is ito “{G is not so surprising that bring suit against the President gq oyun’ with Oswald's alleged ' iy . for release of the iniormat! ‘On. repuiation was aa FRL inforine The author, who is still in er,” ie said. j Madis dav * Jecturing | ; fad on today after lect S$ He then compared Oswald's alt the University of Wisconsin . . oe emptoyment with the informer ; oS Symposium Tuesday, participat- the py] used in the 1955 civil]. ed in a seminar discussion of rights slaying of Mrs. Viola 7 the assassination this morning. Liuzzo. He pointed out that the After the seminar. he told ‘The FBI informer was a passenger Capital Times that stories it in the car \ith th = } th ar <ath the men who ' Printed recently about: the as- shot Mrs. Liuzzo while she was ; ti beg ing H “4 Sassination “are being viewed driving down an Alabama high- With great interest” by Garri- way, son's office. ‘ L i . vei “If the FBI employs known ane was referring to a Capi bigots, why should it be so tal Times story in which it was surprising that it employes men Teported a Madison d OCLOT, Jite Oswald?” he asked. while a medical student in New Orleans in 1963, was told of a plot to assassinate the President before the assassination took place. - “(his information fits | in elostly wilh investigations Gar- risows office has alrea dy! made,” Lance commented. ‘ Lane added that according to 37 ‘ information gained by G: arvison, : . Oswald was actually “a patiy” in’ the assassination, plot. He ae \ Said the CIA arranged seve-al  < a “steanse incidents” which tater] SL ee 4 could be attributed to Oswald mo S| Docld: 32212702 Page 39
NO 100-176&9 WAM:cmr In the February 14, 196& issue of the Wisconsin state Journal, Madison, Wisconsin, the following article appeared: . Docld: 32212702 Page 40