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13-00000 @ It's the first lie detector that can be used on a dead man. It works on tapes and other voice recordings yy « « onl The rulers of the state are the only ones who should have the privilege of lying, either at home or abroad; they may be allowed to lie for the good of the state. ~Plato: The Republic, Book Three It's a little frightening. The machine can listen to what you're saying and tell, with a high degree of reliability, whether or not you are lying. it's called the Psychological Stress Evaluator, and it is, in effect. a lie detector. Unlike the polygraph, it needs no physical connection to the subject; therefore it can be used without his knowledge. It works from recordings of his voice, so anything on tape, sound track or phonograph record is fair game for the machine. it is the first lie detector that can be used on a dead man. Early this year, one of these instruments came into my hands. | resolved to use it to probe one of the darkest mysteries of recent history, the assassination of President Jonn F. Kennedy. | set about coliecting every recording | could lay my hands on of anyone who had any direct knowledge of the affair. Soon | had compiled the tape- recorded testimony of twenty-two persons—eyewitnesses, Dallas policemen, the pathologist who conducted the autopsy, members and staff of the Warren Commission, Jim Garrison, Clay Shaw, and even Ear! Warren. I ran the tapes through the PSE systematically, taking each controversial point in turn. Did the rifle which belonged to Lee Harvey Oswald kill President Kennedy? Was Oswald the killer? Were others involved? What of those mysterious autopsy photo- graphs which the Warren Commission never saw—do they support the Commission's lone-gunman, single-bullet theory? And what about the Warren Commission itself? Did its members conspire to cover up the truth? Slowly a picture emerged. It is blurred, and it is not the picture | expected. Not all the details are there, but | quarantee this: you may believe the lone-gunman theary of the Warren Report. or you may believe the government-conspiracy theory of Mark Lane, Jim Garrison and others, but either way you are wrong. The PSE is not a crystai ball. It was invented as an interrogation aid, a function it performs well. To my knowledge, this was the first instance of its use as a tOol for historical research. To understand what | did with the PSE, one should know some- thing about the device itself. i first heard of the Psychological Stress Evaluator last year, when | met two of its inventors, Alian D. Bell, Jr., and Charies R. McQuiston. Bell and McQuiston, both former lieutenant colonels, retired from Army Intelligence several years ago to form a company called Dektor Counterintelligence and Security, Inc. It was a logical second career for the two men. Both are experts in the technology of espionage. Either one could pick the lock on your front doar in less time than it takes you to find your key. Colonel Bell wears a Black Beit in karate, is an accomplished swordsman and small-arms expert, and has a dozen inventions to his credit, from anti-bugging devices to a miniaturized microdot camera. Colone! McQuistan is one of the foremost polygraph experts inthe U.S, aspecialistin radio and audio surveillance, and a qualified locksmith.
13-00000 e * ry . The PSE grew from an eflort to improve By polystapn Standard pory graphs raSuis four vorneoles. pulse blood pres re. Pasyine. sah ‘on and perspiration. Sone 10 MOaSl? Additional physioiegical ya le: The more variables measured. os P21aine ine polygraph. Bull ang Mi Guision discovered inat ne quencies campasing the human voice 2 not fixed: they shill very siightly irom wht to fourteen times every second. But en tne speaker is undar stress, this nor- il frequency modulation disappears. lat revrains are the pure component fre- encigs of ihe voice. And a sirong ingica- nthal the sceanxer is lying. The wo men cey veloped a & davice to ecunise ene on and planned to use “shen inal” on the pdly- scovered trai the new aol and accurale a ical stress inere was sure the other goly- seg ee a ms ‘= “FS SO 6s riabie . ' rasure OF psycr i a £2 5 ally no nesc* apn varial zs “reed from te tacessity of straccing the ‘bject inic a c- air. stretching a pneumo- aphic tube Zr'Ds5 Ms cnest, gluing eisc- des to hi is o2TS anc camoing his arm tha bleod-s re @ PSE proved be much os versatile tnan the poly- aph. Because « can work from a tele- one or tage “ecorder. the PSE can be ed without tne knowiedge or even the ysicai presence of tne subject. iasked Colors: Seilito tell me about some the things tne PSE was being used for. pecialiy Cases in which a conventional lygraph couldn't be used. He mentioned itthe police in Howard County, Maryiand, ve been using the PSE for two years: they ve had grea! success in establishing the 1ocence of suspects who were afraid to ‘pmitto a polygraph examination because that macnine’s forbidding aspect. Bell went on to describe some of his rention’s oirer uses, actual or potential. ‘ktor and the Fecieral government are ex- “ring its use as a defense against skyjack- } and telephoned bomb threats, and as neans of speeding up customs inspec- nis. Some dectors and psychiatrists are ing PSEs to study patients’ physica’ and intal stress. The National Committee to ‘estigate Aerial Phenomena, a private dup inat investigates UFO reports, is w using the PSE to interview witnesses UFO sightings. asked Bell if he would lend me a PSE experiment with, in order to write a piece Sut the device. He agreed, with two con- ions. First, | must take Dektor's three-day arsé in operating the instrument: second, er using the PSE, | must review my 3rpretation of its output with his staff, in interest of accuracy. This seemed rea- lable, so | agreed. “he course was held in the meeting room @ Holiday Inn in Falls Church, Virginia. 2 eight other students were employees customers who had purchased the vice. These included a private detective ancy in Pennsvivania. a New York chain siore, and the securily service of an East frican country. The instructor was Mika Kradz 3 criminologist ang retirad polices olticer. “radz projects ie ‘ough “Cop image, but ress a riving 1c ito ihe Po- non joke, Tuare is notmiry 40oui foransic scrance. rom fingerprints. Ooh graany. on wien the Maris cot an eac3ct The first snorning of the course was devoted to the physica! ocu-aton of the PSE. The device is used in Coniunciion win a Uher tane recorder, whicn hus ‘co urspeens and can be manually. wourd bac« to locate 2 particu'ar point on the tape. Tne testimony to be evaluated is recorded a! a taps speed of 72 inches per second. ther niayed back and stopped al the beginning of ine uuar- ance in quastion. The recordar is slowed to 15 1G inches per seccnd ana piayed. The sound, no longer recognizab:s as a human voice, is a jong. low rumole. The PSE itselfis builtints an attaché case. The case opens to reveal 2 chart arive. sim- ilar to an electrocardiograon. and a number of buttons and knobs. A singie cable con- nects the PSE to the tape recordar. As the tape recorder reels siowly turn, and a rumble issues from its speaker. the PSE stylus dances back and forth across the moving chart paper, leaving benind a ragged trail. Then the recorder is stopped, the chart paper is stopped, and that's all there is to it. The result is a strip of paper with a squiggly line. The rest is up to the human eye and brain. On the afternoon of the first day, Kradz showed us what to look for. The unstressed voice looks like an untrimmed hedge, with stalks of different heights sticking up (and down) at irregular intervals. But add some stress, and that hedge begins to look trimmed. The greater the stress, the 6 The more | read, the more ! doubted the official account of what happened that day in Dallas 9 smoother the shape. If the subject was eé,oariencing the hard stress which accom- panies deception, the over-all outline of the figure tends to take on a rectangular shape, a concertina as seen by the player. Kradz showed slide after slide of chans made dur- ing actual police interrogations. He told us the background of each case and pointed out the tell-tale signs of deception, when- ever they were present. “That night each student took a PSE back to his room to practice operating it. Some coordination must be learned to become facile in handling the recorder and the PSE, but clearly the difficult part of the course would be learning how to read and interpret the charts. The next dav we learnad tne theory af t polygraph interrogation, which appiies tu ine PSE Thare ic, first of all, the matter of the “oulside issue.” Most veooie ee 4dzZ pointed out, have some sort of w82D | secret they dent wart known. Whar raced polygraph axami- AaUGn. a oersor may oe more corncemed that Ws Guisids issue may came to ight tnan he is about the actual substance of ine interrogation. This can produce irreie- vant stress in some of nis answers, and mis- lead the examiner. Therefore :t is is neces- sary for the examiner to interview tne sud- ject before the examination, co over ali of ihe GLestions na intends to ask. and assure the subject he will ask only these questions | had reason to remember this fater, vhen Iran my first rea! interrogation tags. The interrcgation always includes the Question. “Are you afraid that | will ask you about something we have not discusseo?” A negative answer with no sign of stress sliminates the outside-issue problem. Also, We examiner always asks some innocuous questions, such as, “Do you iike the color blue?” in order 0 obsarve the subject's general state of tension. And there is always one “red-herring” question. The red herring is used to identiiy the “guilt complex responder.” Such a person shows stress wnen he responds to any accusatory question. The examiner may ask, “Did you steal the watch?” when it is money, not a waich, that is missing. A stressed denial will alert the examiner, who carefully Compares this response to the stress produced by questions about the missing money. That night the class was given tapes of real police interrogations. In most cases, Kradz was the examiner; and in every case, he knew the background and resolution of the matter. One case | was assigned con- cerned a young man accused of stealing money from his father's store. Kradz started by asking the “outside-issue” question. No, the young man replied, he was not afraid Kradz would ask him a question they hadnt discussed. Then the following exchange took piace: “Do you live in Howard County?” “Yes.” “Do you suspect someone of having taken the money?” “No.” “Are you wearing a white shirt?" “Yes.” “Do you know who took ine money?” “No.” “Are you wearing a ring?" “Yes.” “Did you take the money?" “No.” There were a few red- -herring questions to check for the guilt complex response The questions about wearing a white shirt and a ring and living in Howard County had been included to measure the background stress elicited by irrelevant issues. i ran the tape and charted it on the PSE. All but two of his responses were un- strassed The quectian ahanut caicnecthan ms ay
13-00000 3,l00k the money produced enough #58 to indicate deception. The other astion which produced stress was, “Are Wearing a ring?” In fact. his yes to that 3 accgmoaniéd iny such stress as | had inaniy once or twice in the class slides. he next morning Kradz called on me. ' the suspect take the money, he asked. tid | dide't think so. Kradz nodded. Did suspect who took the money? Yes, | ught he did. Vary good, said Kradz. Did itice anythirg else about the interroga- 1? Well, yas, there was this business wut the ring. Perhaps the suspect had ien it. Kradz smiled. No, the kid hadn't en the ring, but he was gay. He had changed rings with another guy. Nobody thai the soeaker had told the truth. However, sinca interrogation with a PSE seemed to require such an elaborate anid structured situation, | wondered if it could be used the way | had hoped, as a tool for historica! research. During the lunch break | took Kradz aside and asked him. Could the PSE de used out- side interrogations, where the speaker was telling what may or may not have hap- pened? Yes, he said, the PSE could be used for that. Where there was no siress, | could be confident that the speaker was telling the truth. However, when ! did find stress, | had to be very careful about reaching con- clusions about its caus; it could result from something other than deception. But if! i hoped that Jim Garrison would prove that he had solved the mystary. He didn't. Tims passed, public interest waned, and the details of the controversy dimmed in my mind, leaving only a dull residue of doubt. | had despaired of ever learning tne truth. Now | know what to do with the PSE. It was all there: the statements made before television cameras by eyewitnesses, policamen. medical examiners, members of the Warren Commission. Somewhere in a network-television vault were the sound tracks, with the tiny, inaudible variations in voice frequency that could settle once and for all the quastion, “Did Oswaid, acting alone, shoot and kill John F. Kennedy?” My immediate problem was getting ! PHAT THERE WAS ANY | w about it. The kid didn't really expect oe asked about it. because Kradz had ye over all the questions with him. Still, an the ring was mentioned, he panicked. ly the third Cay of the course, [had begun jive some thought to what i might do 1 the PSE. 1 was particularly interested xe fact that the device works from a tape ording. Sound-recording technology is 1ost a century old (Edison invented the wnograph in 1877), and an enormous aunt of history is stored on phonograph ords, sound tracks, and tare and wire ordings. | thought how many press con- neces, interviews and public pronounce- ats are stored away in the film and tape hives of the world, and how many ques- is Could be settled if we knew for certain sha? 2 tor found a stress pattem in the testirnony of several witnesses to the same event, | would very probably have uncovered deception. Encouraged, | reviewed the list of recent mysteries. Watergate was, of course, the first to come to mind. The ITT aifair was also of recent interest. The Kent State inci- dent had never been fully cleared up. But one subject seemed to loom above all the rest-——the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Like many others, | have found it difficult to believe the Warren Report. When Mark Lane's book came out, | read it carefully. | read much of the other criticism of the Warren Commission's findings. The more i read, the more | doubted the official ac- count of what happened that day in Dailas. | waited for the real story to emerge. It didn't. Voice prints by the Psychological Stress Evaluator of former chief justice Earl Warren in May, 1972 indicating hard stress on the words "no evidence.” = Ad epee COUNIERINTELUGENCE ANO SECURITY Inc, access to the recordings. | was certain the television netvorks would have them, but i wasn't sure exactly what to ask for. There must be thousands of hours of sound recordings relating to the assassination. Where, among ail this talk, was the critical testimony? , i started digging and soon discovered the existence of a group called the National Committee to Investigate Assassinations. located in Washington, D.C. |! called the number listed in the telephone directory and was soon speaking t6 Bob Smith, the Committee's Research Director. | told Smith that | was a writer and wanted to do a piece on the John F. Kennedy assassination. | asked him for an interview, and he agreed. We mat in the offices of Bernard Fenster-
13-00000 . ae A Id. a successful criminal lawyer and rector at ihe Committee, in a modern ce building a iew blocks from the White - use. Fonston aid is asmail. dapper man ha thin Seard. Smith is a lean, intense ain smoker. Eoin men appeared to be their fortias, ‘Before w tsa ‘a. “think | shouig intion t% ; to werk for the CIA.” have rn n an"038 it of ten, the theory that CIA KIS 2 Rennedy. it ssems adsyro me, and |. t: uit worked there three Years ara «or heard any- 19 sugges: rie Age mc cy was involved the assa 7on. 1 nevar met anyone we | thous: c20 858 of doing it, StH ave igarnea wrought ance of mever gutta rguspician wh cn es to former in- “ Higance ofca-s =: macs of paranoia idtoaccomcacy usin: nrough life. [thought better get *.2i 'ssue out of the way. Smith anc Fensterwald exchanged inces and sed. Fenstenvaid told me. itthey did net ~ecessarily believe the CIA sassin thecry. ans they certainly didn't nd talking co 2 formar Agency employee. Relieved. | Segan te outline my project. sked if they had heard of the PSE. Both m were dimiy aware of it. | described : device and started to cetai! the way it uld be used 2s a research tool. They im- diately understocd whaii was proposing dg were trerrancously enthusiastic. Yes. ty Said, there were many key statements ‘tape somewhere. and they would be glad compile specific references for me. rthermore, they could. in some cases, wide me with the tape. They said they uld be in contact when they had some- ng for me. Nhile | was waiting, | experimented with 2 PSE. ! telephoned a friend and toid him out the device. | asked if he was willing play a little game to test it oul, and he reed. He picked a number between one dten. | asked him. “Is the number one?” . the number two?” and so on. and he swered no each time. | recorded his sponses, ran them through the PSE and Hed him back. The number he picked, sid him. was five. He was dumbfounded. He had not heard the PSE and had thought | might be con- cting some elaborate joke at his expense. itwhen | calied back and correctly iden- ed the number he had picked, he realized sas Serious. And he was shocked. | played the same game several! times th others and did not always have similar ccess. With Bernard Fenstenwvaid, | was ile only to narrow the answer down to two mbers, one of which turned out to be cor- PERTHOUSE rect. With others | have been compleiely unable to icentify the right number The problem with this game ‘s that the olayar BH OWS at itis just that. He knows that | krow Ae 3 lying, itis a socially accepiable Siuauon ana insre is nothirg at stake. Tne stress wnicn accompanias réal deception is nct always present. lamtamne a tace recording irom CBS News of a portion of 2 Sixty Vinules program in-which Mike Wallace interviewed Clifford irving. The interview took place during the height of the controversy, while Irving was still claiming to have gotten Howard Hughes life story through a series of inter- Views with the billionaire. li was a consum- mate job of lying. embeliished with such - cenvincing details as Irving s cisagrsemeni with his colleague Susskind about wheiher Hughes kect his crganic prunes in a paper or @ piastic bag. Sixty VWirutes re-ran the segment after Irving’s confession because the man’s sheer virtuosity as a prevaricator was amazing. | was interested in the inter- view for a different reason: at the height of the controversy. Irving had been given @ polygraph examination and had passed it. lwanted to see if the man who had beaten the conventional lie detector could aiso beat the PSE. | selected a point in the interview at which Mike Wailace suggested that Irving had not interviewed Howard Hughes, but had hap- pened on some transcripis of Hughes state- ments. Irving asked how he could have hap- pened on them. Wallace rejoined, “Where did you happen on those transcripts?” Irv- ing replied, “1 got the transcripts from Howard Hughes.” | charied this statement on the PSE. It was a perfect example of total stress, horizontally blocked, with the smooth, “trimmed-hedge” wave form. Clifford Irving was a master liar. and he had beaten the polygraph, but he would have been caught by the PSE. A few days after our first meeting, received a call from Bob Smith. He ae turned up a few things for me. | visited him at the Committee's office in downtown Washington. He gave me a tape recording and a typewritten transcript. The recording was the Louis Lomax television pragram of Sunday, October 16, 1966. Wesley Liebler, a rember of the Warren Commission's staff, was the guest. The transcript was of a CBS News television program entitled The War- ren Report, which had been broadcast in four one-hour segments on June 25, 26, 27 and 28. 1967. | examined the transcript. The pregrams had been narrated by Walter Cronkite and other CBS newsmen. They reviewed every major point of controversy that had been iaised by the critics of the Warren Report, imerviewing eyewitnesses. Dailas police- rien, medical examiners. ballistic special- ists and many others who had some inside knowledge of the assassination of John F. Kennedy. For what | had in mind. it was a gold mine. I telephoned CBS and learned that | could get a copy of the program's soundtrack if f would pay for the dubbirg charges. | told them to go ahead. Next | played tne Lomaa-Lieb Apparanily “tark Lane had ceern cn an eariter Loma orogram, and niw Ligoler was onto recut him. | didn't reed tne PSE to ,snow thal Liebier was siressea He seemed vary agiiaied. and his breathing ter faces. audibly ircicaied Ms iension. hg was aiyy about the things Lane had said. the sues- ving Lomax was asking him. a nd tne reac- ticn of tne studio audience. Givan nig hghiy emotional state. ne did not saem a very promising subject forthe PSE. Noneineiess. | decided to give it a try. Charting a tape with the PSE is a icng and tedious process. and itwas impracticai to chart ine entire rogram. | ran seme oF Liebler's statemants which were not in dis- puie and discovered, as i had expesciad. a great deal of stress. He was oretty charged up. Most of the exchange between Liabler. Lomax and the audience was argumenta- tive and did not dea! with specific factual points. | found two key statements by Lied- ler, though, and | charted them. The first staternent, in response to a aues- tion by Lomax, was. “Il have no doubt about the conclusions of the [Warren] Resori.” Plenty of stress was evident. bul nor much more than in other statements. The second statement reiated to those Warren Commission documents which were noi included in the Report—they were locked up in the National Archives. Lornax asked Liebler if there was anything in the documents which would alter Liebler’s opinion. Taken literally, it was a strange question, since Liebler had seen the docu- ments and, if they would after his opinion, they would already have dcne so. Lomax probably meant to ask if the decuments would conflict with the conclusions of the Warren Report. Whatever Liebler thougnt the question meant, he answered quickly. “Oh. none. none at ail.” The PSE showed much more stress here than during any of Liebler’s other statements. It was all pretty confused and fuzzy. and itdian'ttall me more tnan I'd already known: Wesley Liebler was pretiy upset when he appeared on the Louis Lomax program. | hoped that the CBS tapes would yiela mors enlightening results. | finally received a call from CBS's Washington office saying the tapes had arrived. | broke a few traftic laws getting there to pick up the tapes and. sratuming to my apartment. | had already selecied the points ! wanted, to check from the transcript of the program. | mounted the first tape on the recorder. ran it down to the fizst point of interest. and turned on the PSE. For the next three days and nights. | ran charts. When | finished, | had a splitting headache. my kitchen floér was ankle dee in chart paper, but | had a much clearer idea of what did ard did not happen that day in Dallas. Belore | describe my results. | feel that { must offer the reader a few comments and
13-00000 we th Ut ede iS avell-gstablisnad not b wed Ve ated nearcn. Even though 4am tha machine peneve ain this way, my oroject 10 do $9. j3.Tonstrate win tha PSE 3m 33 TM the tain than to whars hing. $ Stress ‘can 52 caused by Go Ou w1a0 deception: out ine ab- co Gf Strass 1S an extremely reliable ceiion of trutn‘uiness. Of course, the ence of stress a ‘eee not prove tnat a ar} id ue only that the speaker 4 any witnes matnamatic: atiessi sc 2 iestimeny 3 vent mares hem wera Iyir 3. met te beer illus- "e oy tne Jim Gar- re ecallad. was the New ttorney who, in 1967, ne Kennedy aSsas- arrison, iim sans Distric medionavs ation. He ores O PH 28 ee erie an elaborate cas inst a locc s isinessm an, Clay Sraw. others. i ~2~ cers ofan assassination Spiracy. In one of the hour-long Pro- ms, C8S Taeniewed Garrison, Shaw, two other ceacie involved in Garrison's gaticns. ihis interviaw. Garrison was hestile and not make macy firm, faciuai statements uid test with the PSE. However, ne did , "There's no auestion about it [that he w how the assassination had been car- Out] ... we xnow the key individuals aived ... “the i i$ NO quesiion about the [the conspirators] were thera (in Dealy zaj." The PS= snowed good to hard . 8S on each oF these stalemenis. | also " @ noncociroversial statement of Gar- msasacer “Oswald was not killed e fat the mcvie theater where he was ‘Sted],.” and found no stress. Garrison's emenis adcut his case against Clay wv! strongly inc:cated deception extl ran sume statements by Ciay Snaw ying nis in.sccvement in such a conspir- . and der, irg evar knowing or meeting Haney Oswald. | also ram a contrel errent. Shaw turned out to be neavily ssed thre ughout. is was no! particularly surprising. The y had been accused of conspiring to ‘der tne President of the United States was berg interviewed about it hefcre vision carreras. He would have to have M a pretty cool customer not to show t of stress. aven if he were telling the ‘plete truth inding that ooth Garrison and Shaw wed stress was not an encouraging riest: BeOVEIOLSOL UE CouUrsea, or) Mien Courg ce Wing. Garnigan might have found some “Wahid evidence a KING Snav to the assacsi- nation and then, in the time-honored tradi- tion of prosecutor’, invenied the rest of pis case. But Siiaw’s stress could easily bet esuit of his predicament. and Garrison's might 3 also Ge the resull of some cutside issuc. The siluation was anciquous. ran the testimony af Lee Odom. Odom. a i = businessman, was attempting to expia.n the mysterious csincids nce cf the post offica box numbers it seems that the Daiias post office box number 11906 agpeared in tne notenzoks of both Clay Shaw aod Lee Harvey Oswald. In his tes- timony. Oacm stated that he could not goccuntt for ine number appearing in Oswa'ld's notebook. he knew now it got inte. Shaw's. It was Odom's 00x number. and he hac given it to Snaw. whom he'd met by chance on a business trip to New Orleans. The PSE showed hare stress dur- ing his statement. No unrelated control statemen? was available for me to run for comparison. This didn't really clear things up. There were several obvious alternative explana- tions for Odom's stress. For example, there rs rey 6 Deception is not proved by stress, but given enough witnesses’ testimony, the PSE is able to arrive at the truth 2 had been a number of rather unsavory allegations in the press about Clay Shaw, unreijated to the Garrison charges. Odom may nave felt extremely uncomfortable about linking himseifto this man in any way. The coincidence of the box numbers seemed very suspicious, but Bob Smith of the Committee had pointed out to me tnat both Shaw’s and Oswald's notebooks were filled with numbers. so the chance of such a coincidence was act that remote. Atthis point! began tc wonder if tne tele- vision camera was the “outsice issue” in every case. Perhaps just deing on television will so thoroughly rattie the average person that. lying or not. he is going to show stress on the PSE. | checked this out by recording and charting a number of peopie on tele- vision programs—public officials. men in the street. even witnesses to a particulariy gryesome accident. There was occasional stress. but it never reached the high level | was finding in the assassination tapes. | also recalled something else which pul my mind to rest on this point: the PSE had been used to analyze the statements of con- teSlIaris On Ine television program 1s 1: The Tritt, and identified “the raat hr. Seo- and-so" sin ee accuracy of better tnan 94 percent. The problem obviously sas not the taievisiun camera, lran the testimony of Wiliam Gurvich on ihe PSE Gurvich had ogen Garrison's chief aide in tre investigauon of Ciay Shaw unt! ne resiened. cnarqing Garrison with wrong- doi ng. . He said. “The truti as | see itis that Mr. Snaw snou!d never nave Seen arrasied.” He was S asked if Garrison had known ci cer- tain illegal and unethical methods Gurvich nad alleged were being used by Garrison's statf He answered, “Yeah. of course he did. He ordered it.” There was no stress in Mr. Gurvich’s statements. The PSE showed tnat he D2: iaved wnat he WS saying. Obviously | did not have enough tes- timony from a iargs enough number ci wit- nesses io create a catailed picture of tne Garrison—Shaw afiair, out ii seems probabia that. at the very least. Garrison cid noi have much of a case against Snaw (a view later held cy a New Orleans jury) and lixely tha: Shaw was completely innocent of complic- ity in the assassinaticn. Tne lesson of this episode is twofold. First. stress in any one person's testimony does not prove cecep- tion. Second. given enough testimony by different wiinesses, the PSE can arrive at the truth. The first person | ran on the PSE who had any direct knowledge of the assassination was Oswald's widow, Marina. Unfortu- nately, only one of her statements was on the CBS tapes—-that Oswald had owned a tifie. The PSE said she was telling the truth. The rifle had been one of the major points of controversy raised by critics of the War- ren Report. The debate centered on two points: whether the Manniicher-Carcano alleged to have belonged to Oswaid was the rifle found by the Dallas police in the Texas School Book Depository, and whether that particular gun could have been the mur- der weapon. On the tapes, Darrell CG. Tomlinson. an employee of Parkiand Hospital, testified thathe had found a rifle bullet on a stretcher which he believed had carried Governor Connally. There was no stress in his state- ment. The PSE said he was telling the trutn. Dr. Joseph D. Nicol. Superintendent of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation for the State of filinois. ran ballistic tests on buliet fragments found in the presidential timou- sine. and on the intact bullet found by Tom- linson. Nicel testified that both the intact bullet and the bullet fragments had been fired by the Mannlicher-Carcano. He. too. was apparently felling the truth. Deputy Constable Seymour Weitzman o° the Dallas police claimed that he found Oswaid’s Mannlicher-Carcano on the sixth ficor of the Texas School Book Depasitary. However. on the day of the assassination. he had.to:d the press that the nfie he'd isuna was a German Mauser. The following day he signed an affidavit to that effect. Gut or the CBS tapes he testified that he had been mistaken about that point. that it hac really
13-00000 én Oswald's rifle. The PSE showed con- doruble stress in his stafomenis. *Ratrclnan Gerald L. Hill testified that he und tiroe spent oullet hulls on the floor awncali. the yindew from which the fatal 1ots allegedly were fired. The PSE showed ird stress in his statements. The rifie was one of the principal points sod by the Warren Commission to link swald to the assassination. The PSE sub- antiated the testimony that Oswaid owned rifle and that the evidence supplied to ballistics exoert indicated this rifle was @ murder weapon. However, the PSE did xt subs:antiate the controversial claims of allas police ragarding the discovery of is evidence. The hospital emoloyee was apparently fling the truth when he recounted finding @ bullet on a stretcher at Parkland Hospi- J, But pee. Soc have charged that the illet had Hiéen de:iberately planted there. tis is the famous “‘singie bullet" which the arren Repcrt says passed through the ydies of bats ira President and Governor annally, and inen lodged in Connaily's rist. Severe! researchers have tried to peat this, ing the same type of pullet to the wrist o* 4 cadaver. Tne bullets never mained peert'y iniact, as the one found ithe streichers, thay became twisted lumps lead and ccoper. ; The secona jink between Oswald and the aSassination is the charge that he killed Hicer Tippitt a Dallas policeman, while 2eing from ihe scene of the first shooting. number of syewilnesses have testified atthey saw Oswald shoot Tippitt, and one them, Dorringo Benavides. was inter- awed on the CBS tapes. He was asked there was any doub! in his mind that swald was the man he saw shoot Tippitt. 2 replied. “No. sir, there was no doubt all.” There was absolutely no stress in § statement. He was telling the truth. The killing cf Officer Tippitt by Oswaid 4 fueled the fires of controversy over the arren Report. Tippitt was far from his usual ~ Jat when he was shot. Some witnesses ive alleged that Tippitt and Oswald were ten together in Jack Ruby's nightclub. ey thecrize that the three men were part an assassination conspiracy, and that ppitt had been sent to silence Oswald, ithad been beaten to the draw. The Dallas police radio dispatcher, ificer Murray Jackson, was asked if he ought Tippitt knew Oswald. “No.” he plied. “I don't think he knew Oswald.” Did ickson know Oswald? “No,” answered ickson, “I didn't either.” The PSE showed tavy stress in both statements. Perhaps the greatest source of con- wersy over the Warren Report is it's claim at all the shots were fired by one gunman. ame eyewitnesses claim to have heard ‘ots and seen gunsmoke in the area of low hillock ahead and to the right of the ‘esidential motorcade. This hillock has ‘me to be known as “the grassy knoll.” né of these witnesses was a railroad airker named S.M. Holland, who observed the scene from an overpass near the knoll. The PSE confirmed that he thought he had seen a puit of smoke on the knoll, but it cculd nol support his claim that he had heard a shot from that direction. Another witness, Charles Brehm, was quoted by Mark Lane as having said that he had seen a portion of the President's skull flying hack over the left rear end of the limousine. Lane offered this as evidence of a shot from the grassy knoll. On the Cas tapes, Brehm stated heatedly that he had been quoted out of context, and emphatic- ally denied that any shots had come from the knoll. Despite his emotional state, there was almost no stress in this statement. Officer Jacks of the Dallas police, who was riding in the limousine of Vice- President Johnson, denied that any of the shois had come from the direction of the grassy knoll. The PSE turned up a fair de- gree of stress. Three witnesses, Mrs. Caroline Walther, Arnold Rowiand and Howard Brennan, claimed to have seen gunmen in the win- dows of the Texas School Book Depository building. Mrs. Walther said she saw two men, one armed with a rifle, the second © Chief Justice Warren: “We expiored both these theories and found no evidence that either group was involved” 9 with a shorter gun. Rowland toid the Warren Commission he had seen two men, one an elderly Negro, in the window Oswald is alleged to have fired from, but on the CBS tapes he claimed he had seen an armed man ata different window. The Commission relied heavily on the testimony of Brennan, who claimed to have seen a gunman in the “Oswaid window” actually firing the last of the shots. The PSE showed hard stress in the testimony of all three witnesses. The PSE analysis of the eyewitnesses’ testimony regarding the source of the snots is ambiguous. It supports Holland's claim to have seen a puff of smoke on the knoll, and Brehm’s denial that any shots came from that direction, and it raises serious doubts about all other claims and counter- claims. This contradiction seems to result from the notorious unreliability of eyewit- nesses, perhaps compounded by a fair amount of fabrication. Deception, if it is present here, may have been motivated merely by a desire for attention. Or there may have been darker reasons. . There is, however, other evidence and testimony that could shed some light on the existence, number and location of assas- sins other than Oswald. This brings us to perhaps the most dubious and controversial! element in the Warren Commission's ver- sion of the event—-the autopsy. Within minutes after the shooting, Ken- nedy had been rushed to the emergency room at Parkland Hospital, where Dr. Mai- calm Perry tried to save his life. The physi- cian saw that the President nad suffered a massive head wound and asmaller wound in the throat. Perry performed a tracheos- tomy, cutting through the throat wound in an attemnt ta open 4 breathing oassaqge. Afienward. when hope for the Presidant had been abandoned, Perry met with the press and declared that the wound in tne front of the neck had been an entry wound. The President's body was flown to Washington, D.C. There. approximatety eight hours after the shooting, an autopsy was parformed at Bethesda Naval Hospital. Because of the tracheostomy, the nature of the neck wound could no longer be ob- served and was, at first, overlooked. Later, after consulting the Datlas doctors, the Bethesda pathologists concluded that it was an exit wound. The autopsy report Stated thal there were two eniry wounds, one low in the rear scalp and one at the right base of the neck: and two exit wounds. the throat wound and a large irregular wound on tne right side of the head. The confusion was compounded when two FBI agents present at the autopsy reported that a wound had been found in the President’s back, and that no corre- sponding exit wound had been located. Diagrams made during the autopsy seemed to confirm this, showing the lower of the two entry wounds to be below the shoulders, not ai the base oi the neck. What became of the bullet? The agents reported that Bethesda doctors thought the bullet had dropped from the wound when the Dallas doctors atternpied external heart massage. But this was the shot that the Commission claimed had passed through Kennedy and struck Governor Connally. X-rays and color photographs of the au- topsy were made. The brain was removed from the body. Brain and skin tissue slides were prepared for microscopic examina- tion. Remarkably, the Warren Commission never asked to see any of this evidence. relying instead solely on the testimony of Captain James J. Humes, one of the pathologists who conducted the autopsy. Even more incredible is the disappearance of the brain, the slides. and some of the photographs, which were alleged to have been turned over to the National Archives by the Bethesda Naval Hospital. _ Both Or. Perry and Captain Humes were interviewed on the CBS tapes. Perry was asked about the throat wound he'd seen when the President was brought to Parkland Hospital. His answer seemed evasive. He neither confirmed nor denied that ne had thought it was an entry wound, talking in- stead about the difficulty of making such a determination and the fact that his atten- tion had been devoted to saving the Presi- dent's life. Tnen the interviewer asked him directly whether he had thought at the time that it was an entry wound. “Actually, | didn't really give it much thought,” he replied. He a
13-00000 awed hard stress on the PSE. Unfortu- tety ben ans ro other definite statement Out the nature cf the wound. The iniervies with Captain Humes was re informative, Just before the interview, 1967. Humes ¢.d re-examinad tne autcn- photogracrs a -d X-rays. and he dts- : 3th on the 238 t tines. ren Wing ms n.intended te orecisaly Sys said, had ne er ywesent the | ‘geation of the wounds. Rdév- ar he Gg Touced a seetcn which, he d, did rere thess iocations accu- ely. The irmtescever asked. “Your re- amination of “=e pnoiograons verify that »wounds wee 38 shown here?” ‘Yes, sir,” re replied. No stress. Nere there any vounds oiner than one ithe base ge t7 Meck and one up in the ili? “No, sir. ters were nat.” Moderate ass, not enc woh ic suggest cecent ion, Vas there er, doubt that the wound at back of the "ores ident’s head was an ty wound? “Trere is absolutely no doubt. " Again stress Out again moderate. “Altogether. now many wounds were re? “There ere two wounds of entrance Jtwo of exit. At this point ine stress be- ne hard. And where were the entry wounds lo- ed? “Posterioriy. one iow in the right sterior scalp. and one in the base of the 3k on the right.” Hard stress again. zould he be & ansciutely certain that what said was an entry wound was, in fact, t. “Yes, indeas we can." Hard siress. ‘he interview «ith Humes was one of the gest and most detailed on the CBS es, and | chansd most of it with the PSE. .- gas Clear to me that he believed much shathe was saying, but the frequent flick- igs of mocerate stress and the occasion- lashes of hare stress suggested that he 3n't nearly as confident of his testimony he claimed to be. As Dr. Perry had nied out, somatimes it's not easy to tell entry wound from an exit wound. he interviewer asked him one good “bot- line” queasisa: De you have any different conclusion, ‘different ideas. any ditferent thoughts 1, after seeing (the autopsy photographs] sin, than you had at that time?” No." replied Captain Humes. “we think / bear up very well, and very close!y. testimony before the Warren Commis- 1" he stress eas hard. tlen Soscter. one of the Warren Commis- *§ principal investigators. also spcke on UBS tapes. He said that the case against fald fitted together very well, and thal forn could cone find among actual crim- inal convictions a case equally persuasive. Ho added that there was no foundation for the charge that the Commission had bean formed to whitewash the tacts. The PSE said he was teiling the truth. John MeTiloy, a member of the Warren Commission, saic much ine same thing. and added that he had ssen no credible evidence tO Cusitadivitiie findings of the Commission. The PSE backed hirn up cn this. but it fated to de sa when, speaking of the Warren Report. he saic. “There was nothing frauduient about it.” Here the PSE snowed hard siress. if Specter and MeCioy were as confident :¢ the PSE shows tham ic be in the truthiul- es3 of the Warren Racor. what could b> -t bolut iT Perhaos the snippi-s oF ie faw loose ends, the suppression of a few pieces of inconvenient evidence cick conflicted with a version of events they believed to be essentially true. The one man who could be expected to have the most informed opinion regarding the work of the Warren Commission is former Chief Justice Earl Warren himself. He had declined to be interviewed on the CBS program in 1967, but he did appear on television in May, 1972, in an interview ® *,..we found no evidence of any kind that there was any conspiracy.” There was very hard stress on “no evidence” 9 nm fe aoe which was part of a series called The Bran- deis Television Recollections. Bob Smith of the Committee provided me with the tape. The interview was an hour long, but the Kennedy assassination and the Warren Commission came up only once. The inter- viewer, Abram Sachar, Chancellor of Bran- deis University, was friendly and deferen- tial. | charted some of Warren's remarks unrelated to the assassination and found that he was generaily unstressed. Sachar raised the subject of the Commission obliquely, and Warren volunteered several rather iengthy statements about it Warren saic thal immediately after the as- sassination there ware iwo ihecries, one that Khrushchev and Castro were behind the killing. the other that a group of right-wing Texas oiimen were responsible. He said: “We exp!cred both of those theories for ten months and found no evidence that either of them was involved in it.” The PSE showed hard stress. tHe continued: . we found no evidence of any kind that there was any conspiracy.” Again thera was stress, and particulariy hard stress on the words “no evidence.” “| have read everything.” said Justice Warren, “that has come to my notice in the press. and | read some of the documents that nave criticized the Commission very severciy, but | have never founs that they have Giscovared any evidence of any kind that we didn't discover anc use in deternin- ing the c2s2 as we did.” Hard stress once again. The word “never" was a perfectly “trimmad hedge.” | have found nothing since that time.” he continued. “to change my view, nor have | heard of anything that has changed the view of any member of the commission since that time.” The stress was hard. As | had now come to expect, the word “nothing” seemed a pariiculacy beautiful examoie of stress. Arother word seemed to show avan more strass: “memoer.” Could he nave bean thinking of someone in particuiar? Or Janu- ary 19, 1970. Senator Richard 8. Russell, a member of the Warren Commission, ra- veaied that he had never believed that Lee Harvey Oswaid acted aicne. | nad charted the last of the assassination tapes. Of course, these few nousang feat of recordirig tape are only a smail fraction’ of the relevant testimony recorded anc stored away in the archives af éslevision news departments. There is, jor example. Lee Harvey Oswald, as he was ied through the Dalias police station, denying that he had killed the President. There are state- ments by Marina Oswald, Jack Ruby and by others. | have no doubt that with these tapes, a Psychologicai Stress Evaluater. and time to work on them, a very detailed picture of the assassination of John F. Kennedy could be reconstructed, a picture that might even reveal the identities of the assassins and their co-conspirators. | hope tnat sconer _ or later someone does this. | have gone as far as the private resources of a free-lance writer permit. What. given the sample of testimony | have processed with the PSE. can | say about the assassination? We should first examine the testimony in which no stress was found, since itis almost certain that these people were igiling the truth as they saw it. This strongly suggests the following: 1. Oswald owned a rifle. 2. A bullet fired from that rifle was found on Governor Connally’s stretcher at Park- land Hospital. 3. Bullet fragments alleged to have been found in the presidential limousine aiso came fram Oswaid’s rifle. 4. Ai least one eyewitness believes he saw gunsmoke on the grassy knoll, but another is equally certain no shots came from that direction. 5. Oswald shot and killed Officer Tipzitt. 6. At least one member of the Warren Commission and one memiber of the Com- mission's staff really believe in the 2 validity of the Warren Report. 7. Jim Garrison had little or no case against Clay Shaw. Almost all of this tends to support. in oné | way Or another, the Warren Report. But now 8
13-00000 's to0k,at the testimony that is called into ‘eston by the PSE: + The claim that Oswald's rifle was ind inthe Taxas School Book Depository. 2. The claim that bullet hulls matching wald's nfl were found in the same place. 3. The claim that one gunman was secn ihe “Oswaid window” of the Dalias Book pository. 4, The claim that two gunmen were seen this window. 5. The claim that a gunman was seen a different wincow of that building. 5. Another claim thatno shots came from : grassy knoll. and a claim by the witness o saw the gunsmoke on the knoll that also heard a shai from that direction. ?, A claim by a Dailas policeman that ither he nor Ot icer Tippitt knew Oswald. .3. The claim cy the pathologist—the tren C@tien:ssion’s only source of infor- tion about the auiopsy—that tne X-rays d autopsy cosicgraphs supsort his tes- iony before :-s Tommission. ). The claim by a member of the Warren mmission tra: there was nothing fraudu- {about the .Varran Report. 10. The ciaim by Eari Warren that the mmission found ro evidence of a con- ivacy; that none ci the Warren Report's lics ever found anything the Commission imissed; tha: ~e had found nothing since ‘publication of the Report to change his _w), and thar me knew of no Commission ‘mber.who had ever changed his mind out their conciusions. if we accept that each instance of stress indicates deception, ari interesting and unexpected possibility emerges: Oswald was involved in some way in the assassination, if anly as a fall quy. Soma of the Dullas police force may have been in- volved, planted the evidence that impli- caicd Oswald, and covered up the fact that there was a conspiracy. The medical exam- iner believed his own testimony to the War- ren Commission, but later had doubts. The Commission found evidence of a conspir- acy but didn't believe it, so they covered it up in order to present a tidy package to the public. Later, at least one member of the Commission changed his mind. but since he didn't know what really did hap- pen, he decided to say nothing. So there was conspiracy in Dallas, and in Washing- ton nothing worse than blundering. { could say all this with certainty if | knew that stress always equais deception. Unfar- tunately, | do not know that. But the PSE analysis of the assassination tapes has generated a staggering amount of fresh doubt regarding the Warren Report. This doubt rises not only from specific points the PSE has called into question, but from the very sinister implications of the very existence of deception among policemen, government officials and Commission members. The question remains: did such deception exist or was the stress found by the PSE the result, in every case, of an out- side issue? we Obviously, whenever stress is found by the PSE and cannot be cross-checked by a Structured interrogation, some probability must be accepted that this stress 1s caused by an outside issue. No study has yet been conducted to es:ablish what this probability might be, but let us pick. for the sake of discussion, a figuré ihat may seem ridicu- lously high—70 percent. in other words, we are assuming that 70 percent of the times the PSE finds stress in testimony, it results from something other than lying. ' Now, let’s ignore the deception indicated in the testimony of the eyewitnesses. even if present, it might have resulted from mere desire for attention. That leaves eight “in- siders” who have demonstraied stress when making statements supporting the Warren Report: the Dallas policemen Hill, Jacks, Jackson and Weitzman: the mecicai exam- iner, Captain Humes: Commission staffer Wesley Liebler; Commission member John McCloy: former Chief Justice Earl Warren. Assuming that there is a 70 percent chance that any single instance of stress is “outside issue,” what is the probability thai all eight instances are due to factors other than deception? Elementary proba- bility theory tells us.tnat it is seven-tenths raised to the eighth power, or approximately 6 percent. In other words, even making some fairly conservative assumptions, there is a 94 per- cent chance that at least one of these eight men is lying. . My own personal opinion? | don't know. | remember the young man with the ring. He said he was wearing it, and he was. ‘but he stressed. He stressed not because he was lying, but because there was some- thing about that ring that really bothered him, something he didn’t want the world to know. Perhaps that is also true of these men who, in one way or another, learned some part of the truth about the assassination of dohn F. Kennedy. | suppose I'm not absolutely sure even of that. When I first met Bob Smith of the Committee, | asked him if there was any one thing the government could do to clear up the mystery. Yes, he replied, the one thing that would help more than anyihing else would be to make available the physi- cal evidence — the detailed FS! lab re- ports, the X-rays and autopsy pholographs. the microscopic slides, the bloodstained clothing, yes. even the President's brain, wherever it has been hidden. These things. he said, would go far toward answering the questions aboot what actually happened that day in Dallas. Maybe they would even confirm the Warren Report. So when | say I'm not absolutely certain these men are concealing something, | mean | can think of something that could conceivably change my mind. Thatis. ifthe goverriment would open ail its files on this matter to us and prove that we are wrong —we, the people who ten years later stll believe we haven't yet heard the fullaccount of the events of November 22, 1963. Ory
13-00000 THE LAST THREE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS HAVE BEEN DECIDED BY BULLETS: 1964 ~— result decided by the assassination of President john F. Kennedy 1968 ~— result decided by the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy 1972 — result decided by the near-assassination of Governor George Wallace WHAT is the evidence? WHO fire the fatal shots? WHY has there been such a concerted effort ; to withhold the facts? WHO was really behind the assassinations? a, a2 MU EO 23 COME SHARE THE FINDINGS OF THE NATION’S EXPERTS AT A TWO DAY CONFERENCE - SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE ASSASSINATIONS TO BE HELD AT GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY GASTON HALL Nov. 23-24, 1973 COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE ASSASSINATIONS 1520 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. ¢ (202) 232-1152 DECADE OF ASSASSINATIONS. XN 1963 - 1973 JOHN F. KENNEDY © SYLVANUS OLYMPIO ¢ ABDUL KARIM KASSEM ® MEDGAR EVERS e “NGO” DINH DIEM « JIGME DORJI © ADIB AL @ SHISHAKLI © PIERRE NGENDANDUMWE ¢ HASSAN ALI MANSOUR @ MALCOLM X @ VIOLA LIUZZO @ MARIO MENDEZ MONTENEGRO ¢ SIR ABUBAKAR BALEWA @ ].T.V. IRONS] AGULYI @ HENDRIK VERWOERD @ TRAN VAN VAN @ GEORGE LINCOLN ROCKWELL ® CHE GUEVARA e MARTIN LUTHER KING © ROBERT F. KENNEDY ® EDUARDO MONDLANE ® TOM MBOYA e A.A. SHERMARKE © GEORGE WALLACE ®SALVADORE ALLENDE e
13-00000 9:00 9:30 10:00 17:30 FRIDAY — NOVEMBER 23 LATE REGISTRATION — Early Registrants pick up passes. WELCOME: Mr. Bernard Fensterwald, Jr., Executive Director, Committee to Investigate Assassinations Mr. Norman Mailer, Author and Forwarder of The Fifth Estate CURRENT STATUS OF PROMINENT ASSASSINATION CASES: JFK CASE — Mr. Robert P, Smith, Director of Research, Committee to investigate Assassinations . RFK CASE — Mr. Robert Hanson, Attorney, present counsel for Sirhan Sirhan KING CASE — Mr. James Lesar, Attorney, present counsel for James Earl Ray WALLACE CASE — Mr. Ronald Van Doren, Newsman, Author, researcher into the background of Arthur Bremer ROCKWELL CASE — Ms. Meredith Rode, Professor at Federal City College, Authority in killing of George Lincoln. Rockwell UNIQUE INVESTIGATIVE TECHNIQUES: Mr. William Turner, Moderator — Former FBI Agent, Author of numerous books ‘on investigative techniques Mr. George O'Toole — Former CIA Agent, ” Free-Lance Writer, expert on the PSE _ (Psychological Stress Evaluator) \ Mr. Robert Saltzman — Computer Engineer,” jecturer on the Warren Commission Report DECADE OF ASSASSINATIONS ’ 42:30 2:00 6:00 8:30 1963 — 1973 PROGRAM FRIDAY — Continued BREAK FOR LUNCH MEDICAL AND PHYSICAL EVIDENCE: Mr. Josiah Thompson, Moderator — Professor at Haverford College, author of Six Seconds in Dallas Dr. Cyril Wecht — Professor of Law and Forensic Medicine at Duquesne University; Coroner of Pittsburgh, Pa. Ms, Sylvia Meagher — Attorney, UN Official, author of Accessories After The Fact Mr. Roger Hanson — Attorney, counsel to Sirhan Sirhan Mr. Herbert MacDonnell — Professor of Criminalistics, Corning University; expert in case of Fred Hampton Mr. Mark Lane — Attorney, author of Rush To Judgment and Executive Action BREAK FOR DINNER WARREN COMMISSION REPORT: FACT OR FICTION — A slide show and lecture by Mr. Robert Saltzman 9:30 12:30 2:00 5:00 SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 24 ASSASSINATIONS AND THE MEDIA: Mr. John Henry Faulk, Moderator — Humorist and Author of Fear On Trial Mr. Robert Kaiser — Author of RFK Must Die Mr. Donald Freed — Co-Author of Executive Action Mr. Harold Weisberg — Author of Frame Up Mr. Ted Charach — Author of Second Gun Mr. Peter Noyes — Author of Legacy Of Doubt Mr. Fred Cook — Author of numerous books and articles BREAK FOR LUNCH THEORIES OF CONSPIRACY: Mr. Richard Sprague, Moderator — Computer expert and author Dr. Richard Popkin, Professor at Washington University; author of The Second Oswald Col. Fletcher Prouty — Former Liaison Officer between Pentagon and CIA; author of The Secret Teams Mr. Robert K. Brown — Former Special Services Officer; expert in attempts on life of Castro Mr. Earl Golz — Reporter for Dallas Morning News; expert on Organized Crimes Mr. Victor Marchetti — Former CIA Agent; author Mr. Peter Dale Scott — Professor at Berkeley; Author of The Wor Conspiracy INDIVIDUAL WORKSHOPS WITH THE SPEAKERS — Question and Answer Sessions
13-00000 AMERICAN POUTICAL ASSASSINATIONS: (A BIBLIOGRAPHY (nw OF WORKS PUBLISHED 99681970 0 At Compited by THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE ASSASSINATIONS . WASHINGTON, D.C. COMMITIZE TO INVESTIGATE ASSASSINATIONS 1973 ad fae ae en Ee NE Oe NENA RN NS
13-00000 I, JOHN FP, KENNEDY A. GENERAL “aberrations of Bourgeola Newoeracy:; The Pight to Deny Rights.” Current Digest of the Spy- fet Preaa, 7 January 1964, p « 25. “prose the Tragedy,” Tablet, 30 November 1963, pp. Ugi-1162, “ec in the Aetaaaination.” Nevaveck geeny pelived; second installecnt of pe SA, 25 Augvst 1966, pp. 30-33. the death of a President." Tine, 27 January 1967, Attor, Jp end J, Tamncy. “Some Functions of Religtoss Ritual in Catastrophes Kennedy Aseas~ sinatien,” Soctotegical Analyain, 25(1964), 212-230, . Ativeey, Monina, "That Day In Washington.” Thilippinea Nerald Magazine, 25 Januory 1964, pre 23-25, : —---0, “When Night Fell on che U.S. " Philippines Herald Managing, 7 December 1963, pe iz, Ateop, S. “Jehasen Tayen Over," Seturday hvening Tent, 15 February 1964, pp. 17-23. Meno cleata Log Vinil.” TV futde, 25 January 1564, pp. 19-22, "ast a child's yellow flowers,” Newnveck, 2 Decevser 1963, pre 36-37, "i.° then dt was Hoverber 22 againe Towevnck, 30 Rovenber 1964, pp» 25-26, * --tversary af on Assassination,” Bremntructdoniat, 27 November 1964, pe 6. vero Antceines, Brother. “Death has Pounced: bxeerpt from Tenga of denparity." Dominicans, Septerder 1665, ppe 9-12. “tracetense and after.” Cheiatien Century 80(1963), 1487. a" iterta, L. "Paflections aur une Tropestie.’ Relationa, Janvary 1964, p. 27. 966 droelbann, Stephen A, "Tne Kennedy Aspasaination.” Paychoanalytic Review, 53, 060 3(1966), 69-70, Arment, Noe aemoeerege The Meoth of a President. Paneale, NoJot Minority of One, 1964, p---agineeion Gives Tnpetwe to Cedd's Gum BALL.” ddsertinfon Anes 2 December 1963, ppo d=? . 23: er Your, 3903, "ate Agsasetnation o€ Preaident John F, Kennedy." Cececher 1963, pre 215. As--~ejnation of a President, reprinted from New York Tirra wit tro, by Anthony Levie. * Currert Digest of the Soviet Frees, a3 “re Agnpentnetion of President Keanedy.” Fast Burcpe, January 1964, pp. 25-26. + tnpeaetantion of Preetient Keneedy. ULF) Lest, 1963, ("Heeoerial Edition") e A ¢ Ser: oe," Hesqvenk, 4 Deeenber 1967, ppo 310-32. - Ranaalnetion: Seroe of the Cries,” Newqvecks e wre tayaeatnecion: the Reporter's Story; Waet vag Seen and Read: Television, Kevepapers, Weenginers Journelien's Role: Unresolved Yesues.” Colushin Journalisa Review, Winter 1964, “s- .eaginattions the trial to a verdic rp. 40-598, "yu Autepny.” Tire, 27 Decerber 156 t; vith report by G.R. Ford.” Life, 2 Getober 1964, 3, pe 28. fa. cad Enterval,”” Kewrerek, 6 January 1994, pp. 19-20. Pr-teran, T4a. "President ‘Johasons Morckeraission.' Frit Denmark, 23, nee 2(1964-65), 4-6. mo s+% ef the necrece in the aseaceinatioan probe.” U.5, News and Wordd Reppert, 24 Feb- ruary 1964, pp. 52+. “sack tg Dellast Theeries of J, Thorpeon aad J. Connally.” Tire, 24 Novenber 1967, pre 34055, .pround to the Renned? Film.” Fi) Fe ithten, Ball, “Aresasia.” Seturdaz F Roce, Bem C, The fcarcainetion of Ann Arbor: Univerzity of Hiehis, parsfart, Frene, "Mwa Atenteta,” Wjesathk, 24 Yovenber 1963, Po--adell, Ue. “The Kennedy Ansasaineticn.” Vizyg, Autumm 196 Ja Comment Kagezine, Fall/Winter 1967, pp. 39-44, “Teering Post, 4 December 1963, pp. 22-27. wnt Fennedy: A Study of the Preng Coverage. Dept, o£ dovensiism, 1965. Pre &, pre 90-93. truction of the Fennedy t-rlie, Morris A, Gia ef the regressive right; the only recoes . Aagnaaination euat rakes erace, Waohington: Colurbia Pub, Con, 1964. Redrick, Stephen Bp — telta, Pavid, “Truth was ry only goal. Cet Saya Araazeination Book to Widen Kennedy-LBd Rife." Yale Dally Hees, 15 Decerter 1956, pp. 1-3. men ite, Anca, Einabpyiikona’ntal elndkvalaggtast e «Budapest: Koasuth Konyvkiado, 1964. Texae Gheerver, 13 August 1971, pp. 23-15. ~—— Ad eet) and Heeeil Camera Used for Asaasaination File. Yow im National Archives.” Image Mopostie, Janusry 1967. ‘ Urhrheit ther aa . 2 4x Agnanainetio® Xbook review of Die Wrhrhe Pro ehkov, ¥. “More Licht en the Kennedy wort lines by lenhin-jessteny . ‘dea Kennedyelined: wie wd warys dor Ue erence 2 eee oe. eds Rae Nea Tiren, 26 October 1966, fpe 25-32. 2 crieres, Luc. 12 Jour ch fonnety fvr anaraninég, Pariet Edicions du Gerfaut, 1963. Perry, Wendalle Poeeher Twenty 51x Retcen Wudred Sixty Three (poem). New Yorks nn ad Bickel, AM, "Return to Dallaa.” Hew Hepublic, 23 December 1967, p. 34. Bishop, Jim, The Pay Rennedy Waa Shet, New Yorks Fink and Wegnalie, 1968, “Black Priday, five years later,” Nevaveek, 2§ Moverber 1968, pp, 22-23, “p’nai Brith, Overecas Mourn JPK; DS1O"s 40th Anniversary Service dedicated to JPR; Balle Directors place Wreath at Towb of President.” Rational jewieh Monthly, January 1964, pp. 24026, : Renner, Judy Whitaon. Inventipation of a Homicides the Murder of John F, Kennedy, Andes gon, 5.C.8 Deroke Woune, 1969, ° Booker, heer “How JFK Surpanaed Abraham Lincoln,” Fhony, Febryert 1964, ppo 25-28, 3. = 356 ® . Booustra, Jan, Zes arcemen in Delian: 22 Novewher 1963, Te _eoord ap Joba PF, Fennedys A917~19h3, Preatdent ven de Verenigde Staten van Aecrika, Apstardant Bibe liotheek en-docueentatic school, 1968... Bowser, Hallovell, “The Perils of Hasty History.” Saturday Reveiw, 31 Decender 1966, Pe ry . Brand, Sergiu, "Si Totual Cine?" Croniea, 37 December 1966, p. 12. Bravo, re join Fitmenid Feonedy, el marrir dela caperanza: dincurso, Cuenca, Greig, J. “Asaanaination of a People.” Ave Marin, 14 December 1963, p. 10. o~moomew, “President Kennedy's Deaths Why?” Ave Varies, 11 Jenvary 1464, pe 9. onweomm, “Death in Emergcncy No, Onet Parkland Hemorial Hospitel.” Saturday Fvening Poot, 14 Dececber 1963, pp. W~31. Brienberg, Mordecai, “The Riddle of Dallas.” Spectator, 212(1964), 303-306, Bringufer, Caclos. Red Friday. Chicago: Charles Hallberg & Co, aed. Brodie, Tercel, Tribute to the Inte Prenidene John Piregeceld Kennedy. «.0t the Marble Arch Synepopue, londou,..3903. London: Office of the Chief Rakhi, 1966, Buchanan, Thomas C, ‘“Prave Porocilo o Uporu v Dallesu.” Delo, 27-29 February 1964, pp. 56-58, Budinac, Budimir, “Zlocin u Teksesu.” Pnevnik, 22(1963), 6124, Bugialli, Paolo, et al, Chi ha uecivo i Kennedy, Rema: Trapeni editore, 1968, “Businese Pledges ite Support,” Runinena Henk, 30 November 1963, p. 34. Butler, Ed. "The Great Ascacsto Puzzle.” The Weatwond Village Squige, 1, no. 21968), pp. 21-28; 2, no. 1(1969), pp. 26-27, 41. Caveron, J, “Humane and Sane." Comrenvenl, 13 Decerber 1963, pp. 338-3139, Caplen, Gerald and Vivien Cadden. “Leacons in Bravery.” HcCalie, September 1968, pp. 12 a5, 115. Caruey, Frederick $. “Criate of Conectence in Dalles: Souvl~ecarching ve. ‘New Faith in Dallaa.* Thought on the day of the funeral of Tom F. Driver.” Ghriatimity ao Crinia, 23 December 1963, pp. 235-241, Carr, Waggoner, Texra Sipplemntel Report _on the Asasgsination of President Kennedy and. Serious Woumding of Governor John A, Connally, Hoverber 22, 19S). Austin, Texad. Castre, Fidel, Comarserncin del Comsndrnte Tidel Ceatra, mete ol pucble de Cuba gebre 1 sucenog velactomaden conel aneninato de} Treatdente Kennedy, Wavane: Comieion - Orfentacion Revolucionaria, Direcion Kecioual del PURSC, 1963. A Child's Eyna: Navewker 72, 1961 (motion picture), Group VI Productions (released by Pa Contemporary Filwn), 1968. “A Chronology of Tragedy.” Time and Tide, 28 Noverber 1963, pp. 79.0 Ciardi, John, “Novenber 22, 1963." Saturday Peview, 7 Decerber 1963, pp. 16+, » “Of chace and courage." Saturday Reviev, 28 December 1963, p. 25. ‘Clifferd, G. “Warren Report: A New Boost for the Kennedy Memorabilia Industry.” Maclew Magazine, 2 November 1964, p. 3. Cole, Alwyn, "“Annaosin Forger." Journal of Forennic Scfencen, July 1966, pp. 272-288, “"Corpendium of Curieun Coincidenceas Parallels in the Lives and Deathe of A. Lincoln aad J.F. Kennedy.” Tina, 21 August 1966, p. 196 ‘ The Complete Kennedy Sapa: Four Dark Naya, 4& vole. Hollywood: Associated Professional sServicea, 1967, Condon, R. “Manchurian Candidate in Dallas.” Nation, 26 Deceeter 1963, pp. 449-451. Connally, John B, "Why Kennedy Went to Dalles.” Life, 24 Novenber 1967, pp. 664-668, Connally, Hrs, John B, “Since That Day in Dalles.” HeCalla, Aiguet 1964, pp. 76-794, Cook, Pred J. “Aosansination Investigations, The Irregulare Teke the Field.“ Bation, 19 July 1971, pp. 40-46, Couke, Alintair, “After the President's Anaonnination,” Ltatener, 5 Decexber 1963, pp. 907-908, wmmenomm, “Death of the Young Warrior,” Listener, 26 November 1963, pp. 863-864, gree, "Man at Large: the Evidence on the Aseaseination of President Kennedy.” Mine cheater Guardian, 22 September 1966, pe 8. Cottrell, John, Asrznzination: The World Seond Sea2i, London: New English Library, 1964 Coup ina, tery “Whe Legacy of Joba Fe Kennedy.” Saturday Review, 7 decenber 1963, pps a 2) Crawford, Kenneth, “The Encodes He Made,” Reveweek, 2 December 1963, po We
13-00000 Review, 11 Janvary 1966, pp. K-37, “Puneral of Jchn Fitzgerald Kennedy,” Ylluetrered Landen Rewa, 30 Bovenber 1963, Pee S90= 893. * . Gales, Robert Robinson, “totes. The Apsassination of the Presidents Juriadicticas] Probe ‘ lema." Sprecune Lay Review, Pall 1964, pp.69-81, ; Gane, Hod. “Why did Kaunecy Diet "Frona-Aetion, July 1968, pp. $6, e Gardos, Hikles, A Feonedy Dosarie, Budapest, 1960, Garren, Rarbara, Nechird, New York: Grove Presa, 2967. ba Geliner, J, "Who Killed John Kennedy?" Saturday Wight, July 1964, pp. 11-14, om, Inve 7% The Yennedy Litersture: A Btblingreplical Esaxy on John F. Kennedy. New fork: Hew Yer University Frees, 1903. re mR and JR: Twine of Fate." *phiyd inea Herald Magazine, 14 Hareh 1964, ppe 42, 4&8, 47, 72. ae Jeane. JF: Asaanaipation File, Dallas: American Poster and Frinting Co., 1969, | -riae, Hana =e, ede In @rerian John F, Kennedy, Aue dem Leben eines grosses ‘ntaatar= rete Zurich: Rorerhof-Verlag, Lhd, tiers Lace Cagualty." Newveeck, 20 February 1966, ope M1-32. . ° 7 ; Fox, Sylvan, “Voanewerad Questions Abowt Preoident Kernedy’s Aesessination.” Bational | tt Pejoinder.” Nation, 25 May 1964, po S19. a Gershenson, Alvin, Kennedy od Big Runinesa. (Nop9 Book Company of Acerica (n.d “hes Sevdedted.” Tim ot erate ere Beas g19 | Gilliate, Penelope. Vihe Curreat Cincra.” Hew Yorker, i? June 1967, pe oe on ° Flare f 2 ° e 0 .. re Bret Derektivaistor’s oct cciee Riveazdnozey Aicate, 1h October 1964, pp. 273-265. | Gilman, Rp “Facts of Morality.” Cormomnvenl, 17 Decexber 1963, pp. 337-334. we sai Tree a t sere pectic} Decesber 1963, pp. J=9e ; Glikes, Edwin A., ed, Of Poetry and Fever: porwa occeatoned by the Presidency end death tt, de Pyvea Cestr ne Mace in the Presiivat'e Death: Excerpta from Addresses. af John Kennedg. New York: Bacie Books, 1964, * '-1, P. “Agsesaing the Race . Goodhart, A.L. "ihe Hysteries of the Kennedy Assassination and the English Presse,” Law U.S, Nrwa ead Vorld Ferort, La December 1953, po 73. - acterly Resin Jeneary 196%. riecaer, Wade Toview ef Root by G. Peenk, Commentary, July 19630 EPs 9or92e ; Gordon, Bruce. One md One Make Two Save Times: the Fernedy Anaqnaination, Fullerton, by G. Frock, Diammeton, January 1964, ppe Gt. med (mi ! vee, Review of end i saben) bf ai California, 1968, . . + STR died; excersia from The Dow Renoety bas Shes by Jim Bishep. dics Rore_Jes | Gordon, William £, "the Assansination of President Kennedy," Crvtemporary Review, Januo Noverbar 1958, pp, Loiq137. 6 4 ary 1964, pp. 8-13. > Fenvety Died." Newawck, 2 Decarbar 1963, pp. 2 oo gs i Gotte, Fritz, “Nach John F. Kennedys Tod.” Die drei, 1964, pp. 14145, 2 dn Delhen,” Benter'a Rigest, Jancary 1364, pps Pee "The Government Still Lives.” Tire, 29 Noveeber 1963, pp. 21-32. co! ef a modnra,” Sarckater, 29 Hovesber 1963, Pea wT. 299"301 - Graham, Pred P, “Doctora Inepect Kensedy X~raya," New York Tien, 9 January 1972, ros of the President.” Gi mary he 6 becenber t Haven 1967 ° | Greenberg, Bradley 5, "Diffusion of News of the Kennedy Aenassination.” Public Opinion a Teasth of a Prasidene.” “ons = dear Rallye . = Quarterly, 28(1964), 225-232, “\ ef a Freztdents The Established Pectas’ Ae dantice March 1903¢ Mee sed World ‘ Grosvenor, Melville Bell, "The last Pull Mesure." National Georgrephic, March 1964, > teath of a President: Told da Direct Tastigeny, Excecptes” U5, Nowe sng Sor pp. 307-355, sper December 1364, pp. 69-70. : 2 : pee af Teenie Kenardys “Seateerate by Sir Rohect Mengien and Sir Gerfgeld Darvick on funy Mervin Be Sac _tonss fiom extn, london: Frederick Muller, Led, 1964, ° "1963 . 30-39 : Gurgo, Otterino, Ferche { fennedy muolono, Roma: Trevi, 1968. _ 2ard Kovceher.” Cupeent Yates on Invernaticnal Affairs, Hovenber :1963, pp ° i liebe, Hans. "Die HElfte der Wahrhelt; der Mirder Gefundender Mord Ungeklére,” Veltwoche, * ine ‘foverber 1963, pp. 889-899, : o ‘veth of the Presizent, pace! Jenin tow, 30 lover * se vche Warren Report,” = 9201964), 1614, Ses og "Whe Kidled 1 ae fos Mian rames etre and defenders of ‘the We pose i o Ihe Wounded Land: Journey through a Divided Aperica, Wew York: Cawerd-MeCana, Seve tecrig, ree 1 PRs nn ote The author, 1964 1964, : siden: on te Seem Ory AN BLS EEreRs Dellaot oo Hanson, William H, The Shooting of John F. Fannedy, Sen Antonio, Texas: The Kaylor Dallras: -Benea Corpetatioa, * ; Coapany, 1969, a ech 1964 o 1-20 inceican Opinion, Mar o Pe ° Harria, T.G. “Memo About e Dallas Citize,” Look, 11 Auguat 1964, pp. 64+. i i ; Hert, L. “The Death of Preoident Kennedy.” Colushia, Decesber 2963, po 3. : j | vrtl 1164 » 340 rcrert tock an Dealings” U.S, Hows ond “orld Papare, 3 February 1964, pps A246. « “A Year of Progresa with a Sorrowful Clove.” Columbia, Jenuary 1964, p. 166. te, %, “why was JTK Shoel aries, ep 195), po. 10-43. ; “Hatred knove no logic,” Saturday Evening Poet, & J 1364 a te Agtes, . . 6 18 gic," Satur veniog Fort, anuary 2 Po &, . ttt, Morven. eee Ne agrree TE(1964) 25-27 He Cave Hie Life, Nashville, Tenn.; ihe Nashville Tennessean, 1965, coms, So “Sad Dey in Torts. Sing nts ® ° * - whim Comment - Hegyi, Karoly, "a Dallasi Itelethirdetes Utan,” ElSte, 17 March 1964 pede . eaneey F 22 sso? ta, Martin S$, “The Fennecy Fiin Dieceened at tha Warrenton Seainar, Henderson, Bruce, 1:33. New Yorkt Cowles, 1968, , sere tack, then Seepvery, * puatanns Verk, 30 Novesher 1963, pp. 92-93. . ' Kercher, Mowe on nouaand vell wishere and one aseaasin.” U.S, News ed World Report, 2 caster? he OT eee am 406 2 Pp. M-d5, , ‘ects Shep Talk.” Antioct Levis Meer ae ee Pe a aL Decaber 1963, pp. 787. - Hessel, D, "To heal the wounds.” Chriatien Century, 81(1964), 15. tty 26 “Winter, 1963: A aie re her 1963, op. 19-20. . “Die Himtergrunde des Kennedy~ Morde,” Dee andere Dentgchlend, 1963. oom is eer ® weve : a ® OT Ghia Ce aS. —ernee : end @ Pegiroing. eerce, mare: pera tL March 1967, pp» 18-20. : Hiatory's Jury. Nevaveek, 16 December 1963, pp. 25-27, ', Fring. “waabiogtce woves 2 ied a rnaibec 1963, pp» 43-50. i Holmes, WA. One thing worse than this: Sermon delivered at Rorthhaven Methodist Church, s.eroriner: Meworl oom. Hevevn ats “es & - Ld j Dallas, November 24, 1963," Chriatian Centu 86 (1963), 1555-1556 : = 2 dea Kennedy-Hordes a ’ o Greiatian Century, ® wats, Eduard J, her Tod aanteres eine neue Untersuchung ey . . Homage to @ friend, a wewortal tribute by the United Mationa for Preaident John ¥, Kennedy. rer Spiegri, 20, nes f ’ * " Tork Tires Magasioe, 20 ., New York: United States Comaittee for the United Nations, 1964. some wrimal Gnavter i Aseaaination Controversy.” Nev Tors Dies aaaanee Horowitz, Irving L. "Kennedy's Death, Myths, and Realities," Trane-Action, July 1968, pp. April 3, PP. . . : 5, 1 ae windues!'  Reateshe Moab enceapes feos testinmies.” 0,$, Rews_and Verid . Houta, Harehall. “Preetdent Kennedy's Autopsy was Botched.” Medical Feonceics, 4 March *"shul tvo hours wu ou ® v* ° o fe 6 . comes 1é Noverher 1965s PRs See ae knoll. San Prenciacot Idlewild Pubs., ° eg Fyere Death Delighta: Adventures_in Courtroom Madicine. Hew York: Coverd-HeCann, bel on, Barchd, FAL tyr One es reese metodo ter vere  aneeenaeaameaamneemmmmenpememenmmmmmmmmnseanentsamaiian 1945. , ' "How JFK Died.” Newaweek, 30 Decemhar 1963 55 of Prenident John sere . a eek, F t 6 Pette ire of sotrence ray somected wi with the inve inveatigntion of the sneaneinatio. oT Howard, Anthony. ““Logisties of the Ameral,” Enquire, Noveuber 1968, pp. 119-122. . F, Frome ase (MePa 1b yoke veptinetion of the asannsination of Preaident Joho 6 Hove, Irving. "On the death of John F, Keanedy.” In his Steady Work: Peanya in the Poli- tee SF evidence ecmertad Sera aiecotiin. (wethington) Microcerd Editions, 1967, tice of Demceatic Radicaliem, New York: Warcourt, Erace 6 Vorld, 1956. Ear. UT vale, ae eet aw York: Hebr piepili, 1965, Hughes, Erect John, “An Echo in the Silence,” Neveweek, 2 Decendar 1963, p. 32. Cilbben Pay ade ee ee Rusinesn Keel” 30 Nevenber 1963, pp. 1-32. “Ivem Myrdede liven og Rvorfor?” Prit Dannark, 22 (1963-64), 3-5. WP reErE lenaten oe wary 1964, PP. 2723 ro eo wHyannis Port Revieited.” Look (1? November 1964: The JFK Norertal Leque), pp. 37-45, ‘+ Lave,” Toleviaten, Jemuat o BPs Sinsve : othetical Case: Letters.” National Reveiv, 17 Decerber 1965, pp. 515-5163..26 Jenuary Tee The jerorteal teerrd of the Death of Ereaaident Kennedy, New York: American : Hyp 1964, pe He Secon! Server 0 PP. 3 “§ 7 7 Heritese tullishirg Cos, 1964. a " : . AEB Paton the Hidden Turddonce shane Preeti dent Kannedy's Asesasination.” Sage _Kare~ wt Just Heard Some Shote: Three Shots. Editor and Prbiseher, 30 Roveaher 1963, fee IANS.
13-00000 lw’*. save; pont-Rearedy saseseination threats of wagnicide.” Foveyrsk, 23 Decarber 1963, mae : tent of the tinfted States of Avaricn dpeperald Fernedy, 3717-2963, Preatdent of che lintend States of Aenrkcal TRUE A cites at rie Releamtey oF Eeneet patazines ee Renkuehy, Hoverkes _rinsiten bited mid einty_thice, Lexington; University ¢ mcky, L64, In 1°53 He Survived," Christies Century, 80 (1963), 1599-1601. 3 3 avte Magetiag, 1966, cw of Daltra, Sen Frenciace ray tendo’ ; ne? hee 1964, ppe 1101-1102, 3» Dalles: Whe Right ta Bear Area," ae ‘ ‘a cher 1963, pp. 83-04, ~ocnettenal Suthoak,* Byainers Werk, 30 Nowecber , 2 Be 33 Ie tee Archives, iegeys gad photogrrpha of hady cf JFK.” Tire, Li Novenber 1966. p. 33. aeret . Kets vsdut ededg. Monecw, 1966. totes btn, Tine Dallas Investigacion,” Hoe Tiree il pect 1963, -pp. 10-12. "echo of Dallse.” Yew Tiwcs, 21 Decerber 166, pp. ° Suche Hach dam Zweiten Me 7att, 21, no. 4@ (1966), 7. . 306 "Year Exrordete Kenntdy? Fakten und Fhimteve: Hational Review, 23 April 1968, pp. wens fapesen, Karle deins. Ateentatas.” MM . 3 tetf-iea, Jem. “Woy Vietnam is Kennedy's War. og _Feint: 4, The Teur Leading to the Preain vee Hrither the Fenatics nor the Feinthonrted, The Tour leading co the Press: erie veeet ts Rater the Two Sprnciiea ie sould ioe Give. Auatin, Texas: Pesberten Perera, Vo ote "ar. faenatnation.” new Feevbite, 1 Februacy 1969, apo 9-10. Tee ‘anmored?™ Claw me, 3 Gctover 1964, prs S3766> : oy “ 4 e ° a oan aoa ut  etparicn been Ue, Noun ard World Report, 13 Macch 1967, po 16. Sr sddidage) New Fladings.” Td ccrld “snare, 27 January 1969, pe & “ar: 2 Mew Findings." U,S, Hews and world ve ur: ‘tne death and tve dgubte “Weemeck, § Dicerber 1966, pp. 25=26, (er, 12 1964, pp. 44+. The Murder and the Hythe” Tine, 12 Jue 5 apeth ers e Yeveweek, & April 1964, ppe oth, . mone Sere ot cun Tragedy” Feil ip pines Pree Preaa, 7 December 1963, ppe 2-3, Ba, PACH, “ PRUE) eth hte RS oat dy Pr! 4 How J helped Expone Ineston, Joachiv. Ths Rrpeent tte beer Tolds The wernedy Fraud en de peety Wan Filled. The Fo 3 London: Peter Dawnay, 1968, Hes aedg Vas Filied, The Full Appallisg Stocy. London: Fe 8 meee “Soe Fete erd ala Wolteische iehreteh™ Feevi forte Hefte, Zeitachri ft fur dg tetk, 21 (2966), 8 . . Jeon * Fre 1001, Semler ¢ edasndt af Rerrark-Amerika Fondets atipeadiat= ema s Seon Sametntanenrnen newts ores float vane int peadar Tow Soe A eg neo Somkamenemen ~~ tom. venhepen: Nyt Nardisk Forlag, . J 6. Tae miegye chr temedye” Trek (17 Noverber 1964: The JFK Meroetal Inait) » PP: > - ny. “on Rares Cornisaion te Prove Aaganainatioa, Congrcesicnal Guy evly Weekly Report 6 Decorher 1993, ppe 2122-2123, dere i, Pern. “Mestertous Deathe fu the Long 1947, po dl. --, CMarecier th Dallas.” Librsry Journal, 1 January 1964, p. 72. « pildeer Gattdn ina, Sheen ‘Rie cdo. Nes viernes trigtent: Ageninato dal doctor Jome inet e ue veers airae enetl on AEA, asestorts, d¢ pootidente Join F, Reanedy, 22 novi eres sateen Borate: Flere rial Woriecrtes, 1908, 1965 ear atten, Pary of a Niphtesre, Londera ,~ . . me at ier viatt £0 the ane catholte Dig iets July 19665 EPs ot e179. Ee a e Murrey "racking Tack on the Anniversary.” Spretetor. too a PPe oS “Rape Greater than Grief.” Atisntic, Mer W9EF, PPeo teen . 25 ve Satence Tiree tetter, 19 Geteder 1964, p. ° 1963 ni “tneeamint Affairs, Hovember-Decenber e PRe ea herrea Jege': Aftervath of Dallas.” ‘The Tinea, 25 Veb- “po ads Aliwe im hoo wfeal.” “fs -edy Acnasginarion ~ Coyvmmist Veraiou. ae queetion of a second inveatizeton.” Hew Republic, 12 Kovember "Toa ody angagaination; . “3 ty paasetieetion: aceething rotten...” Satucdy Evening Pont, 2 December 1967, p. 5A. Re near theok Ps ee BON, 000 frieods," Life, 26 January mt. Zenpedy Book." Cer 1967 Bessy, Jacquetise Lb, trne Reonedy says at Pallan, Rovenber 22, 1963, 21 Paso: & . 1786928, ras A Jobe 7 Phone [mpecten Seeech af John Rerned » "Fe come iaaiier oar Creer a Sa Meee ies Lites? Rewmameh, 16 Decerber pecs 2We2S. ”. vepredya: A Nev Live. e on Pe RL Ampuat 1966, ps 6. wl etg tq Tapth: Rew the Controrenty Wes Reborn. “he poe a a * mee eve Leteer, 10 Sete gee eee eee See eee teter fur John F, Kennedy eninsel, dg. Erofinung Ris: Meptio Luther, siren ec TS GE ecosne teae" ; Zpsteia.” Look, 12 July UE ce scowns Sram Sartre d, Perdicer textugchens 16h. fee +3. Pletcher, “fee wawn of dovbt; concerning Ingocst by E.d. Kopkind, Andrew, “The Keanedy Mystery Reopened,” Now Statesman, 29 July 1966, p. 163, Korolovaky, Lajos. *Panatienua 26 Val lanoneag. Gonlolatok @ Reanedy cyhlkossag. Nattererol," Vilaposaag, 5, no. 2 (1964), €0~-87, Kristel, avomintrs et al, Kennedy:  Deeen 4 Nalleny, Zagrebe Isdovatka Kuca “Sevarnest”, i ® : Kroeger, Albert R, “The Four Days." Televiaion, January 1964, pp, 27%, Krupp, GR. "Day the Preatdent died; its meaning and impact.” Pedbock, Harch 1966, ppe + Kurnoth, Rudolf. “Gedanken um den Tod Joha FP. Kennedy," Frenkennteds-timat erberger ; Heinatblatt, 10, ne. 12 (1963). — “Labor: Union Rally to Johnaon." Buainess Werk, 30 Nowenber 1963, pp. 4, 48, Lane, Mark. A Citizen's Disnent: Hark Lene Fepifes, New York: Hole, Risehart, and Wim 1968, . wommneme, Kennedy, o crim: ea farsa, Rio de Janeiro: . 2d. Sega, 1967. wwe, “The Han in the Doorway.” Film Corment, Fall/Winter 1967, owen, Runh to Judpeent, New York: Hole, Rinehart end Winston, 1966, women, Rush to Judp-ont. Greemich, Conn,i Faweett, 1967, swonmmn, "Who Killed Kennedy? CBS is Wrong," True Maparine, December 1967, “Lane saya SFX death {8 still unsolved gurder.” Publisher heably, 22 Auguet 1966, pe 58. Langer, £. “Kennedy's Anoassination: Study Organized by Social Scientists,” Science December 1963, pp. 1466-1447, — The Last Two Dava (motion picture}. Naval Photo Center 1211-69, Netional Archives and Records Service WHH: 17, Lattimer, Dr. John K, "Factors in the Death of Preaident Kennedy." JAMA, 26 Oetaber 1966 Lauzon, A. “Au Bane Accuséa, une Ville: Dallas." Le Magazine Macleans, March 1964, pp. 13-15, 56-58, ; Lavrenee, D. “Incredible Tragedy.” U.S, News and World Report, 2 December 1963, p. 104. Lavrence, Lincoln {peeud) Were We Certrolied. New ilyde Park, New York: University Books 1967, Lefever, Ermeat W. Uncertain Mandate. Baltimore: John Hopkins Press, 1967, 1966, Lerner, Max. "The World Impact.” Illustrated London News, 66, no. 1707 (1963), « “The World Impact,” New Statesman, 29 Noverver 1963, p, 769. Leslie, Warren; Pallan City Linit. LN.p Grossman {n.d3 National Review, 31 December 1963. “Letters to the Editor, ir “Lettera to the Editors with editorial comment,” Senator Scholastic, 10 January 1964, p. i Levin, Bernard. “The Bell Tolle in Dallas," Listener, 5 December 1963, p. 914, . Levy, A. "Day JFK died; what people remeaber now.” God Howsrherpin » Novesber 1963, pp. 84-87, Life. John P. Kennedy memorial edition: all of Life's icturea end text on the ecat shoct ing ewrot of cur ties, including hia biography and hia so4t enduring worda, Chie 1963, cago: Tiee, Inc., LifecItek Kennedy Anganeination File Analynta, Lexington, Hans.: Itek Corporstion, 1967. A Lonely Sumner for Jacqueline.” Look Ci November 1964: The J1% Keworinl Tasue}, po &5e Love, Ruth, “Televisfon and the Kennedy Assassination,” ‘cw Soctety, 13 October 1966, pp. 367-571, Liutzkendorf, Felix, Della 22, November, Einazenincher Bericht. [Basel] Desch {19653 Makai, Gyorgy. A Kennedengyi lrosnog Kulinnsat whpot « Budapest: Kossuth Konyokiads, 1964, "Wan Who Killed Kennedy," Tin-s, 6 December 1963, pp. 33a-34. nee Manchester, William R, ‘The Beach of a President, Noverer 20 = Norerher 25, 1963. Hew York: flarpers, 1967, « "The Death of a2 President.” Look, 24 January, 7? February, 21 February, 7 March, 1967, acon, "Dood Van cen President.” Reve Naparine, 1967 (seven serialized parte): + “John P, Kennedy: Portrait of a Freaident," Roliday Magarine, April, May, June 1982, . “Mort d'un Preatdent.” Parise Hatch, 1967 (eight serialized parts}. Portrait of a President, Boston: Little, Brom, 1962, "Der Tod Nes Printdenten,” Stern Nagneine, 1967 (eight serialized parte). Per Tod dea Peaaidenten, 20-25, Noverher, 1963, Prankéure: S. Pisches, 1967. fie Die Kennedys He{u Buch Bekarpfen.” Stern Fapazine, 26 Merch 1967, “William Manchester's Gm Story,” laok, 4 April 1967, Mendel, T. “End to wanging runora; the six critteal aeconds," Life, 6 Deceober 1963, p. % Hannes, Mo “Lemp Vigil.” Reporter, 19 December 1963, Mansfield, Michael J. Fuloptes to the Jate President John Pitzprrald Kennedy delivered a the rotenda of the United States Capitol, Novesber 24, 1963, Hee Britein, Conn.: J.io Kapica, 1964, wwwwwwnet al. John Fitenerald Kennedy, eulngtes ta the lore Preatdent delivered fa the . rotimda of the trited Staten Copitel. saverber 24 963, hy Mike Uranfieid, Earl Warren and John W. Nefareack, Washington: G.P,. 0.. 1963. | NTT]
13-00000 of 97. . : oul? The Conspiracy that rurdoved Prentdent Kennedy 973 Price Seamer Pere net foe ers chte Sere intecorttetal Relecious, 1967. err dame eid #& +The 63 3 eT CE ta eee: vee meg " Pecanacyuetioniat, 13 Pacesher 1963, pe 3. . orn Journey PEELS Sb Dat eet “rertsred Trentdent and Nott weer New York: Belront Bocks, 1969, s, itn, Richard, The Kenney Curse. a, fe : mt teet cf rersonaule doe.” ifte, 25 November 1966, pp. J8-86i, lee: The author Kevtheve, J. Fout Park eye in Hiatorys Nevenher 22-25, 1963. Les Angeles: , ee we ~ emus . = 1953, Keep, Milton, Koved, Stanley. Mera, Jenn B, con ion Industry: Mel-te, Themen MH, “The Aseassinetion Induntry?: * "the Murder of President John F, Kennedy," . M.cccry, Mary. “After great pains a formal [celing. ey tq masard on: Joba Fitrgerald Kennedy. Wea 5,7" . Mr nuthin, Me “Paris, Noverber 22nd, 1963." Ireaculate Heart Croseder, November-December ‘ » Me 1964, pp. 6-9. . Fe aeny, C.J. “Apres la Mort de Kennedys : 1964. "WMoverher 22, 1963." Praprensive Yigevine, December minat They sre Seying.” Lintenety 268 Noverher 1963, po 868. P Bulletin from Daliea: the Treeident in Dead, Hew York? Exposition Presa, cea ee lea tata Soc crracen nar octemenaramnseniesiae tenant tammeeeaestaaendtbaattaneemniteaeateammacmmamenaal SAEED, A Tentative Checklist of Publications on forricen Bonk Collector, Summer 1968, canrica, 14 Decaxber 1963, pe 764. hingtoa: Eventgn Star Newspaper Coo, L'amérique devant Elle-Mére.” Etudee: Pevue Catholiew:_ d'inearen paréral, 1964, . Sylvia. “Tne Curious Teatieony of Mr, Given. pre 1-12, , Notes for new investigation.” Esquire, December 1 “on Cloetog the Doors, Not opening phen OF tet : - 66, pp. 29-32. The Minority of One, July~Auguat 1966, ; ae VPost Asanasioation Credibility Chase.” the Minority of One, March 1967, pp 22. ey @ 1966 “A Peychiatrist'a Retroactive Clairvoyance.” The Minority of One, Jun » PPe imeaia with Drala: Vow the Reinedy Investigation Was Orgmized.” The Minority 27 of Mer, JolyeAuguae 1968, pp. 22-27. me pinten.” anes wot, February 1967, op. 35-36. att ert sole ue wteeaflim cheanteling events of the arssgeination of Joba wo cal Ti Eesaer ied, Leh, Cleveland? Bell and Bevel? Co,, Micro Fhote fe oeeve mt dines wee dey senemairares ese bist nore : the eS | ho. Harold. “*proadcast vs, Sourcea of Information in Exergent Pubite Crteee ase mies t nzidential Annanninaton,” Joven) of Breadcanting, Spring 19 Bes) bee ° Fesce rath f “Sehons of Dalla." Iliustrated Inadon News, 66, Bo. 1709 ¢ e esse, Ta ME : i ate 766-768, . 66, no. 1707 (1953), seem ag Tragedy." Jjlucerated London Nova, $6, an Tard, tess "em apgperekl Metok oa Sevijest Averike,” Vjesuik uactiedu, 27 Novem ber 1764, p. 604, : b ~ wee, Tha je ubio Kennecizja, Zagreb: Mhté diver “Wastelike fe Povela Ietragu nad Samm Schon. rh ite, . 4 ootravicne firontka 22, Novesbra.” Rorba, 24 Hoverbet 1963. 5 "Rd jen Peedsetntk SAD Deon Fanedi,” Zorba, 23 November ° toa.” Rew Me bee “secede of Doubt: Some Gucetions About the Assassination.” Hey Tezen Chnerver, 13 @ugust 1971, Feesset, bh 966, pp. 211+. ait of the Warren Investigation.” wo Dg, 3 “ t,/ 1967. ‘ Stamost, ” Botha, 1 Becember 1963, pp. 29° *'snta, 3. and S. Lend, : tala 21 Brcewber 1963, pp. L4-17. ’ “u Pir meacy as at dc la Dalles ai Semele ef di Inceevare.” Pentru Apsraren Pacit, PP MONA, a adgaa s “her 1986 » 19-22, hee 31. ‘sade thar photos tnt Seraye of autopsy.” Nesrverk, 14 Hove pee en pps Saha times sipanhe He eee loqeiry needed: questions conceriing the asnasaination, re Masazine, 25 December 1966; § Jnauray 1967. egg of heasenn” U.S, News end Vorid Peport. 2 Decewber 1963, Be s der's Dizent Maye gomery g “Cryatal Sall: Condensaticn fron Gift of Prophecy. 2 ’ ory, Re p o 235-242, ; a end re wntedd geneies toncerntna the Death of a President by W. Mancheater.” U.S, News " wntld Paport, January 1967, pe 36. ; new Aneri« voto pelene Fovsectantten: The Dearth of President John F KRermerty. "eam Ltbearyy Leh, — “fe, Wriphe. : This, Astng ee, Fareaite . ‘ripening He Rew Yorks faz in Neverher phe ward from Palisa wan Meard Jn > peep htge. &e nite : é . ee Mrepart fees Meeico oa Reaction to John Keonedy ee : ° oo beershee 1963, Pe ie. 1964 26 ¥ , Uadersch Magazine, Jenwsy a Pe 24. Ab That Minne Beartes Reaamhar 196%. m. 242. cr eR ed Bead ame Rational Broadessting Corpeny. There Wan A President, Hew York: Rendon Bouwe, 196i “The Nations: How Sorrowful Bad, Ime, 29 Novecher 1963, pp. 38-39. .Neleoa, Herry. “If Kennedy hed Surviveds Lite in Respirator Might Have Been Ble Fat Angelen Tires, 7 June 1968, pp. 1. 19. "New Assesaination theory: theory of J, Thompaon,” Neenveck, 27 Movember 1967, pp. “New conflict over aysonsinaton.” U.S, Rewn end World Peport, S$ December 1966, pp. @ gecret agent's story.” U.S, News and World Reps” “New Light on the Assassination: June 1964, pp. 38-39, ° Newnenn, Alfred, The Ansagnination of Jrhn F, Keonedy, The Rennen Why. Hew York: Clarkoon N, Potter, 1970. Nichola, Dr. John, "President Kennedy's Adrenale,” SAMA, 10 July 1967, pp. 12910 "Notes and cowscnt." Rew Yorker, 7 Deceaber 1963, p. 45, . “November 22, 1963, Dallas: Photos by Nine Byetundera,.” Life, 25 Noveaber 1967, pp “How the Trurpet Summons Agaitie..” Bueinead Week, 30 Noverber 1963, pp. 31-23, “How the U.S. geta JFK sutepny,” B.S, Newn and World Report, 16 November 1966, p. 8 O'Brien, Conor C. "The Life and Death of Kermedy. New Statenman, 71, no. 1818 (19 50-51, e “No one Elge but hin,” O'Toole, Dr. Janes K, 755, Rew Stateamen, 30 September 1966, ‘pp. 679-481, "Mourning a Prenident. Raychiatric Quarterly, 40 (1966), 73 “On the Far Right: The Aseossination,” Cramon weal, 27 Decenber 1963, pp. 384=385. "On the Writing of Contemporary History,” Atlantic, March 1967, pp. 69-74, “Oewald'a Historic Diary,” Life, 10 July 1964, pp. 26-31, “Other Guna.” Newnveek, 30 Decenber 1963, p. 15. Pacia, Vicente A. “Hate Campaign did it." Weekly Grephic, 25 Decesber 1963, PP. 2, 98. Ponter-Downee, Hollie, “Letter froa London.” “Paris: le Coup de Pallas.” Parlach, Alexander Von, 1967, pp. 90+, "Pathologint Sleuth Reopens Kennedy Controversy; Suggests JFK auf fered from Addison's “AP anieneal Science News, 22 July 1967, ermanent Record of What We Watched from N id ad 1966, ope teen ‘om November 22-25, 1963," Tv Guide, 25 Jan Phelan, J, "Plot to Kill Kennedy? Rush to Jud 6 Mey 1967, pp, 21-25, "Pilgrimages to Crave of President Kennedy: 23 Woverber 1966, p. Be peiety of it,” Jevich Frenrier, December 1963, p. 3. omerante, Charlotte, comp, The Mond of the Nation, 3 “Portrsit of a Paychopath,” Recaweek, 16 Decerber i963, pp. Bema aod Massed, - Possony, $.T. “Clearing the air.” Kattonal Revetw, 9 February 1965, pp. 113-126, Poznanska, A. “Procea a Dallas,” Cite libre, peli 1964, PPe 26-28, “Preaident Aeasoinated by a Gunman at Dallas.” Tilustrared London News, 30 Novenber BB. +. "President Kennedy Agsnageinated," The Times, 23 November 1963, p. President Keanedy'a Laat Hour (motion picture). Wolper Production, Ballse Cinema asec dhe Press: Covering the Tragedy," Time, 29 Noverber 1963, p. 64, priceless Role,” Newnueck, 16 December 1963, p. 56, Primer of Ansascinatéon Theories.” Esquire, Deceoher 1966, pp, 205-210, Puche, Ignacio, comp. Aareinato: el nacainato de Kenpedy en todos ans detalles, Mad Grafica Ruan, 1943, "A Qutet and Sad Dey," Hewaveak, 30 December 1963, p. Ae Nev Yorker, 7 December 1963, pp. 196~ Kev Statearan, 6 December 1963, p. 827. “Jacqueline Kennedy: das Leben einer Witwa," Stem Nagsgin. igeent in New Orlesns,” Seturdey Evens Shadow S¢i11 Cast Over White Howse,* rh Rand, Michael et &l., compa, “The fapnsaination of President Fennedy, London: Raskin, Marcua. 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13-00000 }) | 8 fr--cer, Vo "Ho tlee for ealleective guilt.” U,f, Rewn and World Peport, 9 December er, Vo pfs " « 72.5 : rin’ fo bie the report oa Kennedy Aveasaination.” 1.5, Bom ond Wurld Report, 12 Octo re to junsnenes” T conversation with Mark Lene and Enile de Antenls." Film Comment, . . Fali/wincer 1907, pp. 2-18. tec Rede med , : .- Th Queationa on the Acsasaination. Passaic, B.J. _ re tf Fe pees about Datians Matfenal Pevd 6 Septerher 166 pp. ony toe3, vay hart - , hy of the keenedy Preity. New York Sear > . fo etyen, tinnatic Milbee eeet Ros eat" “Ehuretk Honthly Digest, Jime, Auguet, fe: tetyan, Mik ® tahoe, F.tirger, Pleere E.G. fotre, £ Ree r ef * bh fer, Alfred. “os vesens Tragees,” Piee: "with Rennady.” Good Houasbeeping, August 1966, pp. 37-67, 138, 160-168, 170, 172, 174. vw an! Gaeder Vanoert, cane z 1964, ; . *teoury vaateinee Ea "hho Killed Kennedy?” Progreanive Hapezine, November 1966, pp. 36 “tcoury, # m Es ec BEng, fi zat J. Vickey, “Pesolutions of the Liberal Dilewma in the fescge ination of Presie \ ° dene Keane f75" Journal af Peranerality, December 1965, PP: ae 648 7 ¢. Wews and 1, Atauguhd, "New Licht op the Assassination: A Seeret Agent's tory. aSe _ _ 1964, pp. 3-39, ys ee aera Eke Oe Neu lerder, 9 Rovemher 1964, ppe 3-13, A‘Tributs to John FP, Kermedy. Chicago: Encyclopedia ms 2 isenehes Pomeplare WARES Asam prethank hipbadl Fennedt, Bangkok, 196% Post, edrger, Aethar Mo, are “K Eulogy: John Tiesgerald Kennedy.” Satur: 36 beeen er 1963, pr. 32-324. wee York: rp eeeJohn F. Kennedy. ‘So fde, Steter t'. Parnadette, comp, The Trempet surrona us y bd . - 26. ad carne fersen "Noveaber 22, 1963, & Paychiatric Evaluation.” Science Digest, “-9dber, FR. cn MH, Permen, Teg te enced Dallsa iach dem Kennedy-Hord,” Der “Ya 'Crrcumel® Siteen Fbl<-Agenten, fy teped, 17 €1965),76, , len, eae “Per “ord won Tallan.” 1 2198 oD, 1 3 a Theories,” Es : » PP ‘cond trimer of Asaasainat loa wanting, Pott, $5 eee 1963) 19. x nt, fatarvul: S£lgin Yayinlerd, 1967. toe tee Ce cErhe Kene?t, Tel Aviv: Ne ivereys 19666 a ey 5 ~ tg. € fecether op Pe Se PP Mewes anid % They Can Teach Us, Life, 7 1967 ote cam Geneey Roll: Protograghie-dnalycie shows ge New Evidence.” Time, 26 May 5 pe 2t, Rie Zeit, Kan (tems §9 Belles” Saturtos Pavlow, 28 Decenhber 1279, pe 26. c Lowia. abe ‘elevant Qeeattion,” Srturday Revfes, 16 Decerter 1963, pe 23. son, Tewace Lowda, he ‘ebevagt nf Srkurday va te i “Mase froma Dallas cltizes," Bock, 24 March 1964, pp. 8 ° enh Pune Ceanced our Future," Ties and Thee, 28 Novrrber 1963, pe 4. covemner JH6% 181M, a “ lesan” Holtdac, Kevesner 199, pps . oe peony ee er of the Yop Preafdent., United Prene International de on nog! Villines Err Tasrion, by Corgenaua:. the abrry behind the Krnondy sganat . 4. oe OY we F, ann VaR Fem be . he - a: ze, 1966, . seal aaae Me hn etlewnt es nf the: Sennedy Anranaination. Washington: L’ Avant Ni S ne a 29 Aqrauatnate Peeaidenr Frnnedy? The author {node [hy Gearze We Wy pr Frames,” fevovceh, 9 February 1967, ps 17, (1964), pps 159° tent wataeien Unters she Eennedy~Attendat.” Polfycte?o) izes rexia, » PRs “onde rr mt aa do eravche Re tye! Pali: r 2D, eer et ontteter, Gb-S2, 39-60; 19 Oetabnty ppy. 30-52 mnedy,"* Look ; 65> tt . Aleudé, S1-545 21 Septem ets Oe tat net of the Soviet Preas, 16 Theodore Cy neptreher, BBs tb “ .-Lek Press Cercent Following Kennedy's Death, sker 1963 « oP. te." * iter SPs ent Ke bentin, “Levels of Knowledge in an Emergent Crisis iz r) ete ° Pecee' cr 1965, pn. 234-237. | Kennedy! ‘egue, Richard £, "The Aceessination of Preasdeat John F iy J ce opeen, Soctal Forcea, The Application of ¢ ' to the thotegrephis Evidence,” Corputera and Antennal ion, Hay 1970, * eager e rs 7 od & re 4 preprntat ive veep aver re “tritiutes to ‘chm F, Kennedy." Inpaire, A.Ca, ed, Rep i) TID PANG Psd aan achea 1N6t.j755, Mew Tork: WE “Fig 1964. none "te . Prericon Tons Bae er siete john FP, Feonedy:  sermona on irs cd Pevee ter A wen DART Lee J. ccd Davee Rendall, eda. Are” eS * eka, Medes Paulist Preae, 1964. Bet tra ornate on’ thet trigger.” Cutienk, Febcuar7 1964, pp. 89, heen re ll ted a heyy re th Mpste New Leone, def. veer te Tea fe The A Satution of the President Kennedy Deauh Mystery. ig- &s tha z en 8 meet ah eat “Dee Teuflieche Spiel we den Rennedy-Hord, er Trick des Welthercundewr Pucchechagt eri Miangfackt.” Fehteniache yundachau, 19, a0. 49 (1963), 1, 2. “Thies io a Great Notion,” Econenlat, 10 Nevether 1963, pp. 901-902, “This netiou, under Cod: Statennmnt by the editors,” Eccder’s Vinest, Jeanaty 1964, ppo 37-39, Thomas, J. "Le Monde Libre et le Crive de Dallas.” La nouvelle revue {nternstionale, 7 ¢ 83-88, . » Thoupaon, Joainh, Six Sermmde in Dallas, flew Yorks Bernard Cole Aawociates, 1967, Thowpoon, Thewas, “En Teses a Polleenan end an Ascageia are Ladd to Rest, Too.” Leok, 6 December 1963, pp. $2B-528, Thospson, WoC. A Bibliopraphy of Literature relating to the Annarpiration of Preatd-nt Joh ecenepmeee Rap eo mocnt cn nucle relating to the Asneanination of President Job F, Kennedy, San Antonio, Texaa (n.d) : "A Thousand Days. Life, 16 July, 23 July, 30 July, 3 November, 12 Hevenber, 19 Novesber 1965, A Thowsand Daya: John P Kennedy in the White Hover, Beaton: Noughton Mifflin, 1965, Three patienta at Parkland,” Terra State Journal of Medicina, January 1964, pp. 60-74, Thruston, Wealey $. The Trwepets of Noverber, New York: Bernard Geis Assoelates ad. "Tige between, Reporter, 5 December 1963, p. 14, . "The Tiers Investigates the Assagpination.” Nemunet, 12 Decesber 1966, p. 20, : Tobin, Richard L. “If You Can Keep Your flead When All About Tou: Televiaiou and Neve Coverage of the Kennedy Aosaasination Story.” ‘Saturday Pevtew, 14 Deceaber 3963, ' ppe 33-54, . 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New York: KHR Publications nd. forsittes on the Judictary. Preserving evidence pertaining to the U.S. Congrese. House. ed Ssrogainstion of President Kennedy: report to accormery HeR. 9545. Washington: G.P.0., 1965. OE OES — . Senate, Committee on the Judiciary. Preser-ing evidence pertatring tn the eegage Sinetion of President Kennedy: report ta Accompany HR. 9543. Washington; G,P.U., 1965, Congreas. 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13-00000 4 “all Screet Rewives Past After the Crisie.” Buntness Y-rk, 30 Noverher 1963, pp. 26-310 vorrar, Palas Wha U}iag the Reestdert? Rew Yorks jeoriera Prean, 1964, “user, Fea, "Bie Berrsiin dn Rilleae” Pecheniz Tliriteated, 60, no. 437 (1964), 89-914, ~ +» Tele Hea Zene?™ ‘ife, 21 Februsry Tcl, pp. 2-29. 1 vo -ehdeeten Out Look.” “Rosinesa 3 Werk, 3) Neverher 1963, pp. 61-42, 109~110, ‘-tabeeg, Nareld. Pherepiaphic.. SWltmeneh, {ewporenged Rene dy i Ae*saination pictures), Reettetewn, Ki: The avthor ede ‘] wore, Peat octes: auarresend Fennedy futepay, Prederick, Md., 1969. on mma Tihs Fr Bictecret Sery fee covervn, Hyatteville, Hid., 1966, Ve'ech, D, sid uw Turner, “lo the Ghadews of Dallas, Bevpaxta, 25 Jenuary 1969, pp. 61-7. Violen, RoJe “Bennely angansination; with editorial cowcent.” Saturday Rrening Pont, : 34 January 1967, pp. 19-25, 74, 7" . r “ab chevy gav that Dreadful Day in Dallas: Teetinony and Evidence Published.” Newsweek, 7 Decesber 1964, pp, 28=3, : . . e-sler, Feith. "The Rifle that Killed Kennedy.” Life, 27 Auguet 1965, pp. 62-65, "eer Kennedy Died," Heownck, 14 Septexber 1964, p. 61. “Vcere che ehate copa fren,” New Renehhic, 28 December 1963, pe Te Fo ste, Theodore Hy *Asnansination f inquiry: glow, careful,” U.S. Neva and World Report, 2? Janunvy 1946, po 43, . “For Treatdent Kennedy? An Epilogue.” Jonk, 6 Decenber 1963, pp. 158-159. “One winhed for a Cry, a Sobo..Any Human Sound," Leok (17 Novenber 1964: JFK Memartol L_fattion), “a EAM Ferreds? ational Review, 2 July 1568, p. 642, “9 Eitled Keoned=? jas Crucial Evidence," The e Times, 9 Octaber 1966, pp. 7-21. "= Killed President Versedy: Soviet Condolences.” Ney Times, 4 Deceaber 1963, pp. 5-7. 1s wag to Slaw?” Feorertee, 7 Decenber 1963, p 1022, +!'ts, Gary. “Dallaa? Oat There," Nationa) Cat Cathe hic Reporter, & January 1967, po 10. Potson, Richard. “brat Happened to the Kennedy Pregran, Look (17 November 1964; iPK ecogrial F4itt), pp. 1i?-116+. “f , David. “It WLLL Be Many Years..." nod liovsekceping, February "1964, pp. 90-914, “Sceret Evidence en the Kerredy Assasaination, saturday Evening Poet, 6 April 1968, ro. 79-73, and Thecaa 3, Foss. The [av Kennedy fed, San Antonio: The Naylor Go,,. 1964. “fever, L. “Ise s'est-11 Passe @ Dallas?" t'acleans, September 1966, pp. 2-3. -id After New Year's America: Minds in fernent.” Current Clgest of the Soviet Preas, § January 1754, pp, 1815, : . “+. World and the enite House.” New Staresman, 29 Novepber 1963, pp. 56-58. . “escid Listened ant Watencd: Redio-iv¥ Meets Greatest Challenge in Wake of JTK Tragedyes.” Erosdenetine, < December 1963, pp. J6-6!, cid ecurns in doubt, fear, and hope,” Newewees, 9 December 13963, pp. 36-56. “arks the Spot.” Neyrweek, 14 Dez ecber 1963, op. 27-28, ‘--lerough, Raiph. “Sensory Perception.” Newsweek, 16 January 1967, p. 6. “Yeare of Lightning: Day of Drums," File Cremen:, Fall/Winter 1967, pp. 22-23. a oe net s ee ne B, WORLD OP INTON aN) EFFECTS e730 Pujes, Guillermo, The world Before ¢ Torh. Barcelona, 1964, Ereea, Theoaaa J, “The Kennedy As gascination: Early thoughts and Enotione.” a een? Public Opinion usrterly, Sucrer 1964, pp, 216-225, 1 Prac cuwn, Nemaan i, and Jaceb 0, Feldman. Public Apathy and Public Grief, Chicago: ® Ha’ ional Opinion Center, University of pens .cazo, 1964, De os fom, He “Questions from abroad." 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Frederick, Hd., 1969, e (Planner, Janets (“Genet,” pseud.) “Letters from Paris,” Sey Yorter, 7 December 1963, ppo 133-1344. "From friend ond foe in Azerica: aense of shock and diamay at the despicable act, etaters U.S. $-_New ae and World Report, 2 Decenber 1963, po 49 Froatek, tT. “An Awericen View," Tehiet, 8 April 1947, pp. 302-393, Greenberg, Bradiey S. and Edvin B. Parker, eda. The Kennedy sasanaination and the Ameri: ublie: social communication in crinis. Stenford Univeraity Prens, 1965, i Greenstein, Fred 1. “Popular Images of the President.” Amartcen Jdurnal of Paychistry, 122, no. 3 (1965), 523-329. Rabe, Hana, Anatory of f Hatred: the wounded land, London? Harrep, 1964, Harris, T. George. "Cometent Azerican: Bight W: Views of JFK." Look, 17 Novesber 1964, py 54, 56, 61, 64. Hepburn, Jawes » Farewell Arerica. Belgium; Prontier Company, 1968. French texte}, "How America Felt." tewrweck, 16 March 1964, p. 33, “les sorrowful bad; world rea "Teactions." jints 23 Noveuber 1963, pp. 36-39, “Ig Jural Procesului de la Dallan, Riafoind Presa StTaina.” Seirteia, 9 Harch 1964, p. "In the Nation'a interest; commission to Investigate the Assassination of Preaident Jehs PF, Kennedy." Avcrica, 21 Decesber 1963. "Hennedy legacy, the people's task.” Servemienl, 23 Decerber 1963, pp. 135-336. Lineberry, William, “The Lingering ‘plot’. Foreign Opinion and the Assassination. leader, 27 April 1964, pp. 21-22. “Lingering doubts; survey of public opinion.” HeGill, RoE. "Speaking out: hate knows no direction.” Saturdey Evening Post, 14 Decembe 1963, pp. . “Dez Hord von Dallas Mahnt die Welt.” Begegnimg, Berlin, 12 (1963), mo. 3, pp. l=%, "L'Oceddente e la Morte di Kennedy.” Rivinta di ptudl politicd internazionald, Florence, 30 (1963), p. 3. —_— " Radojeic, Miroslav, "Kake je Amerika Primils Veet a Ziecinu u Teksasu.” 23 November 1963, p. 16010. "Zasto je Amerika Cutala?” Politika, 2 December 1963, p. 18017. Raine, Rohn R., comp, Editorialn U.S.A. Nifferent opinions on different subjects. John Kennedy angaisination. Hoverber 22,1963. Dalles, Texas: The author ,9.d03 Rejeki, Raymond B., ed. A uation Grievea: the Fennedy Anaansination In Editorial Cartoa Rutland, Ve.: Tuttle, 1967, Sheatalev, Paul B. and Nernan Bradburn. “Assassination? How the American Publie rcapond American Psychological Asso, Los Angeles, Septerber 1964, pp. 1-19. (paper) Sheateley, Paul B, and Jacob J. Feldman, "The aseessination of Presideat Kennedy. A Preliminary Report on Public Reactions and Behavior." Public Opinion Quarterly. 28 (1954), pe. 2. "Soviet Press Comment Following Kennedy's Death," Current Dipest of the Soviet Press, 18 December 1963, pp. 37. Tawana, T. Reply to H. Sranden'a “Questions from abroad." Saturday Review, 27 Jume 1964, “Tragedy in Dallas: letters to the editor." Christian Century, 80 (1963), 1588-1590, Wolfenatein, Martha and Gilbert W, Kliman, eda. Children and the Death of a Presideut gultidiaciolinary atudies, New York: Doubleday, 1586, Wilson, J.J. Mood of the Nation, New York: Marzani & Munecli, 1964, “The World Resounds: Reactions to the President's Hurder, o Symposium: New York, by We b Tokyo, by J. Blewett, Rome, by DB, Campion, Washington, by $. Quinlen. Bogota, by andrade. Milwaukee, by Q.Quade, Toulouse, by FP. Becheau. Londen, by A, Boyle.” America, 14 December 1963, “World Weeps and Waits.” Buriness World, 30 Noveaber 1963, pp, 30-31. (Also in German and * Hew C4 Hevaweek, 6 January 1964, p. 19. Politika, C, WARREN COMMISSION ‘ag Warren Inquiry starts; Istest om the sseassination.” December 1963, pp, 2&0, “The asaannination: The Warren Report.” 6-64, . “Autopsy on the Warren Coumiaaion: Tie Peeay.” Tine, 16 Septesber 19€6, pps 34355, “Retween two ffrea: Hrs. Orwald's tentiamy to Warren Comntostoa," Tire, 34 Pebruary 196 pp. 16-20, Bickel, Alexander H, "Failure of the Werren Report,” Conrentary, April 1967, pp. InBo om—umee, "“Reexamining the Warren Report.” lew Republic. | Sonuary 1967, pre 228, “Brave Little woman, H., Oswald before Warren"g Lavestigating comminefon.” Mrvnveck, 17 February 1964, Be 47. U.S. News and World Report, 30 Nevoweek, 3 October 1964, pp. 32-40, 43-32, 3)—6
13-00000 ye Crmpeli, Ae “iat heppened fa Dalles? “the Cease Agafane Mr, x," see cienes wate as Hr, Z." New laseor, vw  "Verten im the Deck the killed Kennedy," 5 "en, Jacoh, “The Varren Counts = anette tenes, Pred J, 'ssrreg Cormiseion wt coe, "Warren Cornfasion re Crowford, Cuette ef al. C-sferd, &. f--gaem, Fesere P, Pod, Sar, ‘ep and proving doubts qucationing the verdict f'itoper, Pavid, Concersing H. Weisberg and B,J , ode € Fer Reproige, 25 Jue 1966, pp. 23-25, Peetein'e theories 3 Jinuary 3966, Pre I}-]8, Spectator, 27 Seauary 1967, pe 39, om the Varren Repore,” "Peptseript to Warren, pectetor, 23 Senterber 1966, pp. sion repo port and its Crities,” Freotier, Noveuber 1966, 371-372, Pp. 5-20, » “Wset the Yerrea report omite: vital docusente, s Wendelelas thie Hation, 11 July 1966, pp. 43-49, Ferrets Sete Calloghem & Co, aedg Gloumal of the pp. 705948. 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A Comtsaie Warren 2 . Ee BES 2 nf sai ¢ 28 busca da verdade. Rio ds Jametro: Ed, Tneva, 1997, *ihs—Tende do Renate EE 7 tputretaen : the fe cfraid of the Warren Report?” Faquite, Decenber 1966, pp. 2044, Arnold tL. . in Dalira: 5 Wi Leva ; FR i H The Warren Reper? and dee Critioa, Saturda Revirw, pilisser. faaue Warren panel's repe:t,” bole Ad othe sfe uss; cesecerniz 2 oT Sy evi ew P ry en eerning Warren B24 on fe turd Re a . ry ding oh Comaisad bi report, Satu view, Ferre enfpe - euaee © Loree Ende.” Greater PRilsdelphia Magazine, January 1967, * The Warree Coming § zo] 2 oS. 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Nesewerk, 8 June 1964, pe 4 O'Brien, Conor Cruise, “Veto by Asesaaination?” Hinority of One, Decewber 1967, pp. Oaterburg, Jenea W, “The Warren Commigsion: Report end Rearing.” Joumal of the Por Sciencea, July £966, pp. 261-271, Onvaid, Prank. Non man Stole pa Warren?” Verdena Gang, 1964, ppo 274-279. Packer, Herbert L, “The Warren Reports A Measure of AchSevenent.” Netion, 2 Noveube PP. 295-299, Podhorets, Nora, “The Warren Commiaaion. p. 24, Popkin, Richard H, “Ihe Second Onwald; The Case for the Couspirecy tehary,” Pew Yor Review of Booka, 28 July 1966, pp. ll~12. “Porocilo Warrenove Komlatfe." Livhiftanakt daswik, 8 Getober 1964, pp, 268-275. “Reacelom to Warren Cowslasion Report. Senior Sriotnaseic, 14 October 1944, pe AF. “Recommendation.” JAMA, Li January 1965, 9. 143. "Reporting the Report.” Nevoveck, 12 October 1964, pp. 100-191, Rifkin, $. Reply to MH, Kempton, "Warren reports a ease for the prosecution,” Nev Pe 96 Nerahar 1GhL a 9 “Spotlight on Warren,” True Magazine, Dec Die Kritiker dee Warren-Repogtes.” Frankfurt ar An Editorial.” Coementary, January 1964,
13-00000 rq "ad and Solem duty, ccrrten fcn to ; 1} Necerbes 2963, pp, 26-27 nate ‘Memdria, Vincent J, The Warren Rr . Bach end Weck Wounds ” 1. i Orhornearn Reirhe “lat der Watten-ier Cae ea Ted bara weteane Jay, PA eurrer fo the Reporte of ef ae “ae set cfencray Tuly 19660 pp sigeaey’ t@ Warren Comission,” Jourma) of ene Lavyce'a Notes on the Warrey Cormisaion Re, " peng Pole Le iets Jenuary 1965, pp, 3-63, 0 ORReee”  Amertenn Rar oe Mehert Le “Feratatent Revila: CBS News t , 4 faview, 22 July 1967, p. 46, savinys eveoa, Wo favid. “The Yarren Pepores the seanseination of J. Kennady." Time . etomomme the Warren Report,” Saturday rp. 12, 26, 16, Letters from Readers," fortorary, April 1967, S“'th, re H Thtskin ¥ PH, ° & the un ha abi aes Ly si . think. e: the arren Conmmiseion books,” Pub Ligherg Weeki @ di TR ry - or After the Aaanseina one a Pag Ve # prain o CJ arren epore ° et i Positive Jan) f the W rr are, Jehan # 3 e + epee fim on the Varren Cooni aa on Repo a tl Z a @ 4 Port. New York Univarete Lave Review, May 1965 “3 of the #tren Core 4s on sation % ry * ok oF, en Cor ssi e ej 2? iT p i e Ja Lary 1964 pe BL ote ry” Pr ormisgic pore, ata len: Lrg ¥.. 280! Le st of $ bah 4 f wa en Ce inoion Re .¢ 4 rear al sArterly W kd 2 October "Ban, Ceorpa oN The Pueae for Truth: 1964, pp. 2312-2340, at i A guizricat loot at the Warten Repert: or, How Perea dene Fenne ty wad Fnaineetiie Gore really annanainseed, Glendale, California: G.C, Thoanea “208 otenton esithiea: rhotesraphe and xX-ra Teme ante 14 Noverber 1968, p. $09 7 Rew. “The Asas t a a hock @ é58a9ination, the Warren Commission and ” a vey Fevriney Ten ane ee, and the public interest," we bees Huth PF. “Slavenly War Re . Th aboue Rene +p “i sag the Wee srerore cata ¥ A628 .inations was the Warren repart erltten fn naar eae tte r ove a theory? “ten interview Pp: bo po. aes Of A. Specter," anne ewan and World Re art, 10 October y@ tuined over to the National Archives,“ “5. Presider t°4 fees é om of Presidene Kennedy A Cemeiae Ce end dum ' wi der 8 fee isaicn on the Aas faginaty e bid f the Yarra coe Fa : y ae & ? arres Comedia sion Ppore on the aiaasination o one FP, CAs, Ti 4 me sinatio f Joh Kenn New York: & f di F . OFS Postar Library, 1964, seme Hearing r _ : Ferries 26 vole, Washington: G.O.P, 1964, a oe ion_of the Aniascins: fon of President J _ res Joon F, Kennedy: rer, ‘aterm a {moon dny 2 arr : scomensenene ote nee tt A THITSIT APL n of E ‘ Nee Os fC esidene Kenn Hearings before wre me, The eRe tad ys PES eters - Miia Steer =; mee me Reesee ar thr on Fenert on the Ansa ne Astossinatt EEgn. Cae Chea Ree John F. Kennedy, Oy rte wee LEO Cees tian ; * Ane tm of been With “added eats fen on the Agaag (matt on of Preaident Fenned Prepared b; cw few toate vat meee AT 1968, the New York Tinen exclusively for this edition. ef tho Preeldane’s Caged om aerenirenatenenme «cater es gg SOLON On th Reerrvt: Ke spore of the Compisetan. New York: Associated prea . nee ee eS ee lceted and edited f EDS OY, : — g elie: ron the w. Be ae Se GEK i imen. tlw Vorky Netpawed Ty ieee senission beatings b cree wee ere th tte & ! x de ML ce bm awe e pee : yaaa ae baler dpher eo eee ee Pokere Wu, sre holm Ki Peat EWS eee o L, Leng for all te + Rey ; rT Octabe "p66, ps os, wane oo, r as Mat an -~. darren fpe Lo erren Report, Life, 1 call for teres che musi voices speacing to contredictinn, rie a + cong for tavrattnattes.” Life, 7 October 1966. pone om of report; “miesion.” Nation, 28 Decerber 1963 3 te New Fepebky de 25 s Pe 443, ior Corisalon and the deathar Front Be fe Mein, eath of Jr." Senior Scholastte, 18 Novenher 1964 8H Cametge fon Repose.” — o BPs Tog curren Crom pe Lan Hep Kime, 2 October 1964, Ep. 45=50, Sho om Sin ak ae of the preer. in the asgasatoation of Prag tdene inky Fy Ko-nedy In Gro bl a a Grose, Gerald ed Te P : aib Prees tark laws Po ; ry ® e aibiige ef the Fi lew th cores B oo Crom ing rere ‘nator revert; Paraffin teat unveliah % tape, 3 TEINS mf fetter, 10 Qetoter 1964, p. 227, Nes Riding ett a matery." Science port! & Vhiladeliphie Lirsyer Analyzes the Presient*g uber den Tod Pras ident Tennedys Glaubwurdig?® a ee . Amalrie, J. edgy, Washington, me a3 “Warren Commission Report: Verdict, One Han Alone.” World Werk Haparine, 7 Oetober 1964, Pp. 9-10, “Warren Commiaston: Tertinony ond evidence.” Tire, 4 December 1964, pp. 25-27, “Warren fingdinga’ some new facta,” U.S, News and World Repert, 6 July 1964, pe 46. “Warren Report: A Measure of the Achievement; with editorial comment.” Nation, 2 Noverber 1964, 290-295, “Warren report; comment." Cormenvenl, 9 Octaher 1964, p. 59.  o “the Warren Report: How to Murder the Medical Evidence,” Current Medicine for Attorneys, November 1965, pp. 1-28. “The Warren Report: Letters from Readers,” Conmrentary Magazine, April 1967, pp. 7-42. “Warren Report Wrong, College Teacher Says." Low Angeles Tiwn, 17 Hovember 1967, pe 18. “Warren's Secret," National Review, 7 April 1964, pp, 265-266, “Washington News: Kennedy Shot Twice in the Back." JAMA: 4 January 1964, p. 15. Weaver, John D. Warren: The Man, The Court, The Bara, Boston: Little Browa (n.dJ Weisberg, Harold, The Report on the Warren Report: of The Six Wise Men of Industan, 1965 cummoon, Whitewash, the report on the Warren Report. Hyattetown, Md., 1965. Veet, John R. Death of the President. The Warren Commianion on Tefal, Cqavina, California Collectors Pub., 1967. ; White, Stephen. Should we Believe the Warren Report?” New Yorks Machi llen, 2968. DB. LEE HARVEY OSWALD _* Review of L'affaire Onvald, by Leo Sauvage. Athas, Octeber 1965, pp. 249-250 Ansbacher, Heing and Rowena R., David and Kathleen Shiverick. "Lee Harvey Oewalds An Adlerian Interpretation.” Paycholmalytle Review, 33, no. 3 (1966), 35-68. “Assassination, as the plot unfolds: case against Qawald: How the Preaident was shot.” U.S, News and World Report, 9 Decerber 196], pp. 64-71, “attorney for Oswald." Time, & March 1964, p, 47. Bachmann, Ida, “Hvem Myrdede Prasaident Kennedy? Frit Danmark, 22, no. 10 (1963-64), 1-3. “Boy, Don’t You Know I'm on Camera?” New Republic, 29 February 1964, p. 7. Chapman, Gil and Ann, Was Onwald Alone? San Diego: Publishers Export Company, 1967, Cooke, Alistair. “Oswald had Psychopathic Peraonality: no evidence of conspiracy.” Hancheater Guardian, 27 November 1963, p. ll. “Counsel for Oswald.” U.S. News and World Report, 9 March.1964, p. 16. Ducovny, Amram and Leon Friedman, "The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald (A Play).” Playbill Magazine, &, no. LL, 12. Feldman, Harold. "“Onvald and the FBI," The Nation, 27 January 1964, pp. 86-89. Grahem, J.J. “"Acquittal for Oswald; Concerning the movie ‘Rush te Judgnent’.” Commonweal, 21 April 1967, pp. 149-151. Grove, L. “Did prese pressure kill Osvald?"” U.S. News and World Report, 6 April 1964, pp. 7879, ® Hastings Michael. Ine Harvey Oswald: A Far Streak of Independence Brought on by Neglect. Baltimore: Penguin Books, 1966, , “He was my brother: excerpts form Lee (RL. Oswald and others)." Look, 17 October 1967, pp. 62-664, Hewes, Henry. "The Theatre: Sensing History.” Saturday Review, 4 May 1968, p. 46. Holaes, John Clellon. "The Silence of Oswald.” Plavboy, November 1965, pp. 101-102, 222, 224. “Lf Oawald had Lived, could Leparctial Jury lave Been Found to Try His.” SBroaicasting, 6 January 1964, pp. 52-53. dackaon, Donald, "The Evolution of am Assassin.” Life, 21 February 1964, ppe 68A-80. doesten, Joachim, “Lagnf Oavald." Mslohodenje, 21 (1964), 5297-5938, ommmm, Marina Oswald. London: Dawnay, 1997, owvowmne, Onvald: Ansansin ox Fall Guy?" New York: Marzani and Munsell, ine., 1964. conwmen, finwald: The Truth, London: Dawnay, 1967, dolinson, Priscilla, "fowald dn Moscow.” Harper's, April 1964, pp. 46-50. Kempton, M.  "“Oawald, May Ke Have Some Facta, Plenne.” New Republic, 13 June 1964, pp. 13 Lane, Mach. "“Onwald Innocent? A Lawyer's Brief." Natimnal Guardian Weekly, 19 December “Lee Ogwald's Widew cella her story; eurmary of teatimony by Marina Oowald." US. Neve en World Peport, 17 February 1964, p. 19. ja Manna, Roper and Gene Ringgold. Araarsin, the lee Harvey Orvald Bienrinhy. Hollywood Associated Profenaional Services, 1964. Mchienie, De. W.5. What Was fchind Lee Harvey Oawald? The suthor (n.d.} MacDonald, Dwight. "That Oswald Paternity Canc,” New Republic, 27 february 1964, Et Defensarat for Oswald Indleveret.”
13-00000 70 “oneal d end the weight of evidence.” Hewee “eeu Diary Publication Stire Furor,” Fd Orvald K Nev TD weal Mili ing Discussed,” Science Newn To “Orwald' verery atuvs deeper and. deeper Bes oe Againat the Warren Commie si vi Plratrik, Starkey, “The On eutd b eine wald Case Sheuld be —e: Hey J Sanne “Flot ta Clear Lee Oavalg.” Notional p: Pophin, Richard # The Second o The Second Qivald. ii vhs Scpnolds, Ruth, “The Covald Kiddie, * renee Sauvace, Leo, enemas een Lia As4 eens TA g 1 RRO PP. “ttes, Paul, Sayder, L. > emcemeatter “Strange weed of Lee Oavald: Me : ada: Mere Light on che Barcet, 16 December 1963, pp. 60-42, “e nview, 7 April Coronet, March “Afera Oswald," y esnik yy Erijeds, 25 rere anare €fatre fN-wald: aul pp if Renpemie au Ra ort Warren, Paris: Lea Editions de Minuie, o Gerucht:  Fennadyg Marder 4 o: zonady er Ble AFL: The Onweld Affair,” Crm Attire wie gat weal Affatr: an exenination of tren Fenert. Cleveland: Worl aay, | #: Penert. 3 orld Pul 2 Owald dn Callas: a Few Loose Enda pene or) von The Second Oswald: An Exchange of Letters," to Mesa oe meme ee 78%, 9 Decesher 1963, pp. 364, -f_a04 Poblinher, 4 July 1964, p. 24, Ep 7 Decerber 1963, p. 355, and Vorld Retort. W March 1964 ind Vnrl o Pe 45, fader, 20 Decdther 1965, pp. 5-10, teopened!™” pignent 13, no. § (1966), 1964, p. 265, Avon Books, 1966, 1967, pp. 122-127, Auguat 1965, pp, 694-695, Wien, Munchen: Molden, 1967, ontary, March 1964, pp. 55~56, the centradtctionr end oningionsa of the one errr serra as LS, spcrter, 2 January 1964, Pp. 24—26, are Saw York Review of Books, 6 October 1966, lee Esrve favald and the Am cre . 3 riesn Dream, New York: cit Lee Csvald's Gaile: low Schence ba: led Kennedy's Killer," . April 1965, pp. 68-73, . arcs fokn WA. “Making Mysteries About Oawald," tafferd, nthe st eese 12 History. Londen: (hatte & Windus, 1966 mpe World of Ma " : tguerite Oewald," McCall's, Oceober 1965, pp. 112-113, "The “mehil), Ine ~ arnles, heres Bo Cmwald, Chicago: “ ‘cek an the Sun; Varguerite Oswald's Testimony,” %€, Jessacya. “Marina Oswald Porter: Seven Years After Dallas," ¢ tenn 1963 os paling e PP. 399-403, Pp. 37-39, 229-132, 1340135, “rate Oldvella, Manuel, éQuien dio e} fusil a Osvald? Bogota: Editorial Revistal Colunhima, 1967, Tae ANpans ination: E. JACK RUBY “er €srd, Subtle, "Verdtet en Jack Ruby, * ec. 27 Ma Life, Papeant Press, 1967, Popular Sefence, Atlas, March 1965, pp. 173-1764, nination,” U.S, News and World Ve Why Lee Harvey Owwald ; nay aE aS ald vould hive been acquitted for the murder of John Fe 38 New Classics House 1965 ‘ fewrea Comission." New BR shite, 29 , ° . : PR A Febru IGA = ne Noreen Comission 'g Case Taakiae Oswald.” Wow teener ot “ag Cawald Cutlcy? a Judtetal Surming up of the Warren Report,” New Leader, 22 Noverber 1965, pp. 16-2). New Statesman, 12 March Newsweek, ? December 1964, pp. 28-304, | Redbook, August 1970, A Nementity for History." Tims, 13 January 1967, pp. 16-17, reh 1963, pp, 32-36, 348, 70A@71, 74, : Li, Melvin it ead Mot. Carroll entice. ry ¥ ry 2 eg e DPallan Je: tice The Re evs Scie al Sto of Jack Rnb and Hie "Feom, 5. ‘ o fees " sea . Taha, Pre Join "Deg Jack Ruby Kil] the Wiorpg Man?" "900 werd leak: e “Tel Febru, ls bide Public Relations Rele in Rub? Casw," Editor and Publisher, 1 @ avy 1564, p, 58, PP. 27, 96-10), 7 Aw Tedd Sup dane Tires, 9 October 1966, 9. & ee Argosy, September 1967, tlios, Sanford, “whe E . £ wn ante © Killed Jack Ruby?" Peal “a azine, April 1967, pp. 40=42, PD. [9et5, “co wma, Eemese. Te. fer ‘ 7 a Crmece Teferine kahy Will Meee the Chase of a Long Dead Scott,” a - . “im, Fonchd gy. 1964, es" 8, Elper, Ma A : e Tee, ment cf Madneny: People va. Jack auby, *» Cimer and Warne B, “Leepfetro, "The Trial of ‘se 3 ioe of Jack Ruby to the Warren pe 46, 5, i Ruby Trial, '* PePauk Lew Fovinw, WG,.no, 2 (Sp ci feb Partag a ‘eae Fevrw 1960, ga. Wedh, “1, John god Joo BR, Wales. The Trial af Jack Zuby, 4 ° The Last Madnesa of Jack Puby."" The Sew Fepublic, 11 February 1967 Seemann ener ce eS ® Commission.” Tine, 28 August Chicaga and New York: Follece, ate Caneg': A Postscript on the Ting-Sumer 1967), 285=- A, Life, ; \ ant Testa toue the Case Sf acy a ferite Len tiene Gmistee crs eae EK Ruby) La Vertee Sur teCas de Jack Ruby. ~" aing the gun: prea i "Mer, , . 2 FFesature dis losurey,” se saweeb, °.2 July 1964, p. 50, New Youks, MacMillen, 1965, re net at ee 2] Kempton, Murray. “Boy, Dea‘e You Know I'm on Comaral™ Hew Republic, 29 February 1964, ommomen, "The Maposrble Jack Ruby.” Spectater, 13 Jewry 1967, pe 33. wuror==, “Ruby, Oswald, and the State, Spectator, 21 Getober 1966, pp. 506-507. Lewis, Wichard Warren, "A Fleshy Lawyer for Oswald's Raller." Saturdey Prening Post, 8 Pebruary 1964, pp. 28-30. Linn, Edvard, “Appointment in Dallas: The Untold Story of Jack Ruby.” Saturday Even i) Pot, 25 July 1964, pp. 24-26, 28, 93, 36-37, 40, 48-49. 2 Popa, Stefan. “Dallas ‘Paziti'l Bine pe Ruby." Lumen, 26 March 1964, pp. 10-41. cnonmo, "“Dullags Proceaul Ruby.” Lunea, 27 February 1964, ppe 8-9. “Public Relations Firm Sets Presa Rules for Ruby's Trial.” Zdtter and Prhlisher, 28 December 1963, p. 9. “Radio-TV Barred from Ruby Trial.” Broadcasting, 23 Deceaber 1963, p. $6. “"Radio-TV Newamen Testify in Ruby Trial.” Broadcasting, 16 March 1964, p. 74, Revere, Guy, “Jack Ruby: The Mafia’s Han in Ualias.” Sapa, Hatch 1967, pp. 28-31, 86 "Ruby and the King of Torta.” Tierra Litera Supplement, 17 Harch 1966, p. 221. “Ruby Death Verdict: A TV Spectacular.” fFditor and Publisher, 21 March 1964, pe li, “Sereen Test.” Hewewrek, 106 February 1964, p. 43, . Stern, R. Le Procea Ruby-Dallas. Kapellan, Belgium: Beckers, 1967, ° “What's your source?": premature publication by Journal-American of Ruby'e Testimony before Warren,” Newnveek, 31 August 1964, pp. 68-69, Wille, Gary and Ovid Demaris. "The Disposal of Jack Ruby.” Eaquire, June 1967, Wille, Gary and Ovid Demaris, Jack Ruby, New York: Nev American Library, 1968. Worthington, Peter, “The Limelight: Why Jack Ruby's First Brial Couldo't Happen Bere.’ Maclean's, 18 April 1964, pp, 3-4. "You ALL Know Mal 2's Jack Ruby." Faguire, May 1967, pp. 7987, 153-164, P. QUESTION OF CONSPIRACY “any number can play: question of whether the essasaination was the vork of one ean,” Newsweek, 7 Noverber 1966, pp. 37038. Berendt, John. WY ¢ They've Found Another Assassin, let them Name Hawes and Produce thei Evidence,” Esquire, Auguat 1967, pp. 80-82. Besson, Waldenar, “Die Schusse von Dallas, War eine Verachwirrung dee Hessee om werk?" Die Zeit, 19, no. 33 (1964), 6. Buchanan, Thomas G, Who killed ¥ennedy? New York: Putnam's, 1964. Caries, Newton, A Connpiragao, Rio de Janeiro: J, Alvaro, 1964, Cutler, Rebert B. The Flight of CE399: Evidence of Ceonmpiracy. Beverly, Mase.t Oand> Print, 1969. - Ivo Fliphtpatha:  Fvidence of Conspiracy. Danvers, Nese,t Wirsor Preee, 1971 Davis, Nord, Jz. Dallna Conspiracy, Hollie, N.W.t The author. ca.dg Epstein, Edvard J, Counterplot, New York: Viking Prees, 1969, Fairlie, H. "No connpiracy but perhaps two aseassins?” New York Timon Magazine, 13 September 1966, pp. 52-554, Goldberg, Arthur, Comapiracy Interpretations of the Asarggination of Preaident Kennedy? International and Doreatic, University of California Security Studies Project Paper Nuaber 16, Los Angeles: University of Califernta, 1968. Gosset, P, and R. Lhoowe qui_crut tuer Kennedy. Paris: Preseee de le Cité, 1967, Hartogs, Renatus end Lucy Freeman, The Tyo Anrasaina, New York: Crowell, 1965. Hermann, Kal, "Wer war Kemedya Mérder?” bie zeit, 19, mo. 1$ (1964), 7. H411, Richard J end Charles M, Bonjean. "News Diffusion: a Teat of the Regularity Hypothesto." Journalien Quarterly, 41, no. 3 (1964), 7. Karp, Irvin. “Debate over Dallas: Theories of John Sparrow aud Sylvia Meagher.” Saturday Review, 9 March 1968, pp. 1132-114, Lauzon, A. “Oswald a~t-il tue Kennedy?” Hackon's, March 1966, pp. 1-2. “A Matter of Reasonable Douhe.” Revu Magazine, 28 Jenuary 1967, pp. 16-26, "Kore than one wan." Aserica, 7 Decenber 1963, p. 722. “Hythaakera; myaterious deatha of people involved in case." Tire, 11 Novesber 1966, + 334, “New Light on Second Aanangin Theory.” U.S. Reva and Vorid Report, 29 May 1967, p. 14. “Mew Orleans and the Cubans: Who was ready te Help Qavald,” The Tiren, 20 Pebruary 1967, p. 12, “Phantasmaporia; vho murdered Kennedy?” Tis, 25 Noverber 1966, pp. 34-35, “Policaj Ubil Kennedifa?" Verrinii Sarajevrk{ Lint, 24 December 1964, pp. 298-300. Rica, Joha R. What Waa Rack of hennedy'a Mudier, Hurfreeaboro, Tean.: Sverd of the Lord Publishers, 1964, me mee . o . ° . . ”
13-00000 Theees, Harferd, "Chance of deaien?” Manchester Cunard ° ’ Teenie er iia, 28 September 1966, p, “oencn, Jomtien. “The Cross Fire thet Killed te-sidene Kennedy; excerpts Crow sax tm Reel Saturtny Pyening Somt, 2 December 1967 pp. 273) m Rrewlen, J, Did Lea Harvey Cavald Act without Help?” i re Unt ver ty a Eczirn, 40, no. 3 (1965), 466-467, Pe Breer Univers gy Lame Merdfet: Cue nen alone,” Senior scholwtte, 7 October 1964, pp. 9=10, Varten, David HM. The Plat eo Kill JP, Chdenpe: Ravel Books, 1965, “eleverg, Harold. “"Kennec Hucdec: i R: pr 783, ety on tala Preof of a Conspiracy" Saga, April 1967, vomomem, Oral go Yew Orlesns Cane of Cone iJ with the JA Now kg . Ro inte? ry lito » 3 @ of i pis 4 t he C. 2 York: Canyon : ivh, favid and avid tifter The Cara fo * r * e “hy & ploc was feared uh Sh 2. aid EP. £ ea Kennedy was Shot, U.S, Neon and World Re OE » 6 January 6. JIM GARRISON “ALL the elements,” Mevevrsek, 10 March 1969, pp. 36+, bee ’ = Zimanae of wis Gorets a inventigation into the wanneination of John F. Kenned etree INA INA Lone 2 Ke ys _ th Austins Research Fublicationa, 196 . Erfien cf ath ®. Bay, aon one oni, MoS. Corrison ond Warren, Anything in Comon?™ Minority of Ona, October 1967, fre 11-12, “9 Agsanetinations Tourbom Street Recoce," 74 we 0 Jie, 3 Merch 1969, p, ° . Crp tase a pitstory or Headlines,” Heunwrek. 13 March 1967, Pp "uu “try, Ja-ea, ne Sarria H * , _ : 1967, a a on Investigetion: low nd Why ic Began.” new Oricens, April “eworth, H, "Y, Sarrieon! i967, nt sa ®@ inveatigation of a plot to kil] JFK," Newaveck, 15 May “'so@pr, Hilton Bo the Carrincn Crae, Hew York ci , are dhe Gare Pe : arkson H. Potter, 1969,. . nivel in Rew Ariesne: Jim Gereinon'a Investigation,” Nesenu nol 6 March 1967 32 * Seae for Garriars.” Nes York Review of tenke, 14 September 1967, PPe 19=29 ao La teteeatied aloe i Ty - hd “Y. eree of Coneptracy.” Nowcen &, 34 16 ws Con =p Nene sooo ‘ELL AGG), po. 35=37, . “ator Ini Orrrtaon's wmotLicial ching dnvretinater quita.” fire, 7 July 1967, p. 17 met 2 Rod ti, + risa. "Yow Orlema: Act’ One," Reporter, 6 April 196? : 17-20, wating Big Jin," Neeser, 17 March 1969, p. 105, + PP ° ‘vrteine for the PA; ph; ronan i physicians exarine photographs and -raye." Newsweek, 27 January “4, Wies @ Round: Jie Garriacn’s laveet * a awiy Tteration,” Tire, ? March 1969, pre 22 a3, iets 24 Horch w987% PP 11-28, I-"isse Defeadenc,® Kevaveek, 24 February 1969, pe 33, hesk, William F, Je, "iio py poe B2AD, S200 eae: Its Actions anc Reactions," Kev Orleona, April 1967, Prrtein, Ebverd Jay, “Gareisen,” I. ° 380, ens, ae ew Yorker, 13 July 1968, pp. 35-40, 42, 49-52, 54-56, “- ¢ @f the Hurricene,” Nevnvsnek, 3 March 1969, op, 244, Fiv-serde, Paris The Fennel € Stee ote ee PIPL ATT: An unrorinaioned repart on the Jim Ga nett Mew Yorks Neredith Prana, 1909, Garrison Jaweatty Grrr toor, Jia. oa pa cf Steme, Mew York: Putham, 1970, vidrure; excerpta from statconenta.” Reporter, 8 February 1968, p. 10, wom ewe OF ‘tlace (der Tire,” The Feono-iee, 25 Faber: ‘ yes ihe Feomomtar elruary 1967 . ‘Laom vs. the jeonle,™ Tice, Wh March 1969. >. 23. pe 78 f° rd, Alex, "Clay Shaw Tells His Stery.” Transcript of TV Intervi WWUE Chenmel 32, Kew Cricana, 11 March 1969, mmeeyite Station , —~c-==, "Jin Garrlaon Tells Uda Story.” Trareert, YUE 4 ¥ x © of TV lat n Chennel 1:, Rew Orleans, 13 March 1969, ' interview, Station , en deeble comalvance.” Tien, 12 January 1968, p. 14, open Me woe, tal : res, Evelyo. ‘Several Plota” Clairs District Attorney," Simday Timen, 26 Pebruary 1967, Jers, Roserary end Jack BD, Wordlay rar eck BD, + Flet or Politten? the Garrini Ge New Orleens: | Pelican Publications, 1967, SaaS A Ata cae. dv tag 2 Rs Ionchin, Te Seer (gon Incutez, Truth and Consequences. Landon: Peter Dawnay, 1967 yew Geary Shaw Ginins “ohelaneie, ST were ible ete we ave a. Pome wee - ¢ c ° . Gee ae Seen A coum oz the & Shev- Hm Garrison Affair in the woe yeti wed ae ir tn and Schupber, 1970, aan arity ma a dy m Garrisen,” Leraea Jdume 196 es, ta Wig Leved Fenn-4z,." Tien, 2] February 1969, p. 1B, 1987s Pps 97-100, re on the ene rssh 47 February 1969, p. 34, . i Renpedy jag apa lm ; US, Nea end Gaeta nacn Shargen, concerning dia Garriaon’s TV. bresdcane." serine re ieee de 23 “More than a Man in the Dock.” ‘Time, 16 Febcuary 1969, pp. 25-29, “New Orleans Plot." Senfor Scholastic, 14 April 1967, pp. 18-19. Norden, Eric. “Jim Garrison: A candid convereation with the Evbattled Diatrict Attorne of New Orleans." Playboy, October 1967, pp. 59+. “Odd Company.” Time, 10 March 1967, p. 24, Phelen, Jases. "To Old New Orleans: The Vice Man Cometh.” Saturday Evening Pont, 8 Jur 1963, pp. 67-71, Powledge, FP. “Ia Garrison Faking?” New Fepublie, 17 June 1967, ppe 13-18, Roberts, G. “The Case of Jim Garrison and Lee Oswald,” Wew York Tires Ha szine, 21 May 1967, pp. 32-35, Rogers, W. “Persecution of Clay Shaw," Lock, 26 August 1969, pp. 33-54, "Round One." Newoweek, 3 February 1969, p, 3, . : “Shutting Up Big Houth." Tise, 25 Aupuet 1967, pp. 40-51, "Sideshowa in New Orleans,” Timm, 1 January 1969, p, 40. “Sifting Fact Fron Pontasy: Use of Truth Drugs in Jie Garrison's Investigation.” Tire, 31 March 1967, p. 41. “Sleight of Hand: Jim Garrison's Assaseination investigation Extends to FBI and CIA.” Newnweek, 22 May 1967, p. 40, "Smiling throuph. © Newnveek, 27 January 1969, pp. 27-28, Smith, Merriman, “Jim Gerrison and iis Sources of Evidence." Manchearer Cuardian, 18 Ma 1967, pe 2 “Tales of Garrison.” ‘The Economint, 23 Harch 1967, p. 1145. "A Taste for Conapiracy.” liewnunck, 20 Horch 1967, p. 76. . “Thickening the Plot: Judges support Jim Garrison’a plot Theory.” Neweveek, 27 Merch 19¢ p. 37. . . Turner, Willies W. "Garriaon Commission on the Assassination of President Kenuedysoo” Ranparta, January 1968, p. 43, “Ivo Far the Seesav," Newnveck, 3 July 1967, p. 62. “What Conapiracy? Testimony of Perry Ruano,” Neenveek, 24 February 1969, p. 33, “What Garrieon Proved." New Republie, 1$ March 1969, pe 9. Young, Roger., "The Investigation: Where lt Stends Today.” New Orleena, July 1967, pp. H, WILLIAM MANCHESTER "L'Affaire Manchester." Triveph, Jonuary 1967, p. 7. . "fe the book appears: a close look at the facte; concerning The Death of « Preaident, by William Menchenter.” U5, Hown md World Report, 23 January 1967, pp, 50-52 “The Asgsasination, The Donk,” Nevnvech, 10 April 196), pp. 34-35. “The Annasainations Who Can Understand It?" Nevaver’, 16 January 1967, pp. 28-29. “Qattle of the Book: Manchester'a The Death of a Preaident," Tim, 23 December 1966, pp. 15-18, Bennett, Arnold, Jackie,  Rehby and Manchester; The Story Behind the Weadiiaes, New Yor Hee Line Books, 1967, “Book that backfired; concerning Death of a President by Willies Manchester,” U.S. Rews . and World Report, 26 Decesber 1966, p. 36. Cafiero, L.l. “Manchenter Book Alledges Com Lag Day JFK Killed.“ Electronic News, 3 Ant 1967, p. 22, Cannon, Jacea H. and Edvard Kosner, “Manchester's Own Story.” Hevaweek, 30 January 1967 pp. 21-24, . Ghurchill, Rendolph S. “The Manchester Book.” The Timea, 13 February 1967, pe 13, 14 February 1967, po ll. . . Coit, Margaret L. “Hovesber 22, 1963." Saturday Review, 15 April 1967, pp. 0-31. Colling, R.S. “Kennedy va, Look, Manchester, Harper 6 Row; an Informal Glossary of Presa Relations Techniques.” Publie Relations Journal, April 1967, pp. 13-15. Cooke, Alistair, "Freeh Shots in Kennedy Book Battle." 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13-00000 . . re herateme, Somech, "Enee PPipt . ” ° wee . tht free Pallas,” Mew Pepebide, 22 § rate Armold Le me ters Right of Privacy.” Satueday herd os 2h Senuety WET pepe 27 2 orn ce tT iraident, Intensifies an Nanchrater AcToe! ‘and. ° r fo tyeem hig. 30 Jenuerg 2967, pp. 86-29, cracks Kennedy Panty and Adda,” + gts iui pesemgs * ; ethredth, July hesesthe Hap Hen. Kennedy Justiffed its Bringing seret" Seturiay Review, taretek 7 Jeruicy 1967, pp, 18-21. . eretek, BlisSeth, “Blew Up. New York Peeles af fe ares oo New York Peele henka, 20 April 196 2 ile apa, ES. Tehala of Geverncent in Faile; Craceleag Battle between ee Ken a * . and ¥, Nonchester,” Ueveveak, 6 February 1967 p. 20 ney Panily ne Rolitay Cpirie,” Revasoek 9 January 1967, p. 25 oo" wr to Llosa a var: Leng rreain water'a me 1-35, 8 tow over Manchtater's Buk." Neumrek, 6 February 1967, “In the Hours ACter Dellan: ‘the Baok and iy : the Teacdzeny: Concernin . . H rrming The Peath by Wa. teachester.” U.S. Heea end Ver d Repart, 20 February i967, ie sry ec “Targiedine Kennedy 'p Victory.” Rreeck, 2 Seunary 1967, pp. 16-19: cw aten, Joachin. The Cane Ansine® the Xemmedy Clan, Munich: Tha autho a “cep, Inein, “The Author's Pight to Write.” Sarard : “967,” Saturday Poview, 21 Terporary Ceese Fire." ieeswerk, 9 January 1967, oe teat. Pps 26-29. “The Kernedy Pool. Battle.” jew: Sta ee _ nah 8: o ceotener tern, 39 Deeenber 1966, p, 956, omer, Ecvvard, “Jacqueline B, Fennedy, Plaintificcs ticwaver’, 26 Decender 1366, Ppo 39-43 aemerpne tan a 7 whe “rengner, Paul. 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Fennety Eeaches Accerd with Harpe and Willi 22 Jenene 167, ot. arper & Ree and Willies Manchester," fublishera Week] 7 “ring, Allen, “crrgectein, Hovese bd g A apill 1967, pp. 2-3, qmorany Magazine, whe de. "LS * Priesre o ° jaa elef of Public Figures,” Saturday Review, 22 January 1967, pp. _ttucle: Spreatins Controversy," . Ss mr fon aye Tize, 6 January 1967 ‘pp. 16-17, i i AG ihe Reok of the Century.” This Week Hapasine, 7 January 1967, pp. 6=7 “0, Pacherd M, "Nate: Guflke and Depth Reacticn to the Devth of a President oo ° Mytie Review, Pall 1966, pp. 81-42, a ™ ° Sorry Papers.” Faguirea, Jame 1967 4 3 : Eagul re. ft Pp. 244, Help yeu peep wie Record Straishe About that Book; Concernian Tre Death of betta, & y Te Kovcheater, US. Bewe ond World Proort, @ February 1967 rads, tena Just Read the News, 'r. Mancheater 33 hp Pre 547-548, ° trane, Brebora &. 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Men * elas ire leah cheater.” U.S. News md Vorld Report, 2 January 1967, "a de Evetts, A Texan bovka at tyndon: Potten Fe: “his i Ceqe Araine beatin! chaston ic RASH ny om af President ry @ : wae iJ t Lecden &, Jcimaor { ‘bi ; f 2 Ly} Angasn in ve 4 . chp fp The author, 1467, 2 vols. Aouse ds. ark Side of Lindon 6. Jonson. London: Peter Dawnay, 1968, tie wees addeeag delivered before s-lolne seanion of GoP.G., 1963, . and tie Henan 3 feprearst ative s, Yashingtons OO ete. octamer pnt ieee ce Gee eee , Lomax, Louis. Jolingon, LB. "President's Proclamation, June 6, 1968," Vital Speechea, 19 Tune 1968, “Johnson takes oath as nation mourns Kennedy." Senior Scheluatic, 6 December 1963, p. Knebel, F Letcher, “After che Shote: che ordeal of Lyndon Johnson.” Look, 10 Maren 19 PPe 26-284, ; *LBJ on the Assassination.” Newaveek, 11 May 1970, p. 4&1, ; Lincoln, Evalyn. Kennedy and Johnson. New York: Rinehart & Winston fod. 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Julia, Pierce fen't licip Glorify Martin Luther King. TACT Committee, ,aod. Cancron, J.M. "British view on Martin Luther King.” C-nronwerl, 26 April 1968, p. 164, Clarke, J.W, and J.W, Soule, “How Southern Children felt about King's Death.” Trans-A¢ October 1960, pp. 35-40. "Deepening mystery of Dr, King's Assonsinet ion.” 1968, p. 10. U.S, News and World Report, 22 April 3968, pp. semen Dene oy U.S. News end Wor]d Penort, 27 May Kvie, Wo8. Reader‘a Pigest, August, 19 Life, 19 Apri "Pocter King’s wurdert nagging queetione remain." U.S. Hews md World Rerart, 24 March 9 June 1968, pp. 2729+. Hude, Wo B. et al. “Why James Earl Ray Murdered Dr. King. Look, 15 April 1969, pp. pp. M-36. ck | Loe Angeles: Holloway House, 1968, "Notes and Comment,” Hew Yorker, 13 April 1968, pp. 35-37. “Raising a whirlwind; Ray's plea of guilty." Tire, 21 March 1969, pp. l6-L7. Tumer, W. “Some disturbing parallels.” Rearparta, 25 January 1969. “Who killed King?" 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13-00000 TEI, ROBERT P, KENNEDY ““ha Accused: Pay and Sirhan.” Life, 21 June 1968, pp. 24-% “Aftermath of a transdy; boy’a deep ha 1) dine 1568, pease te, @ senator slain.” 1.5, Hevg and World Report, Sovwtecen Reritare, Editors of. PIK: Ata Life erd fe is e PIR: 5 math, Hes g Tiobey Rernedy Record.” U.S. Keen ond barld Feport, & May 1968. pe sog8 1968. » . oe ences Ser corte GE ne a eats J <7 rR zo be sr ad bane meek, 29 January 1968, pp, 1B-39 oFe Fe i ° e ; “a ectiona on the Siraha trial.” Ratinnal Review, Ll March 1969, Towmron, JM. “From Zaglend: the death of Kemmedy.° Comrraweal, 28 June 1968, pp. 429= 30. Liewdd, Jotm, “Herner of Specking: TY cov * ay . 29 Sime 1968, 4. 37° 83 “etege fwd radio coverage.” Saturdsy Review “Stachirg ayrhaln.” Recmverk 14 Jul Moe ? Povuerk, y 1969, pp, 35+, : i Cemactence of RPE." 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LhyPohert feraely wee Killed, “Hew York: third Prene, 1970 fs 3, EVER" Ca pemn), Sane, Meeuber 1958, pp. 12-14, , * “Fee we SEae epee § Koy 1959, po. 34+ Roser, Pebest Plain, “Ao, wsrsations ta’ ail ‘ anLing Py aa) with § * 17 Inmate 1968) pen aba 3 irhan, 8 nau Me Wolf." Life a 7 = neha Me. Rew York: Grove Prees, 1930. RS se Jobe, "Rergrdy Fade Boe Tire» ° wp 2, i, véy ¥ade Each of hia 42 vearu count." Los Angeles Tiree, 7 Jone 1968, Few +, Thome B® ‘ ° oma ‘the Fire of your Love (june 3, 1966)," America, 15 Jane 1968, back “Y + she Ageatsination: religian overtones,” Christian Today, 21 June 1968, p. 1. “Vos sty Candidacy.” Onrigtten Century, 27 March 1958. Pp. 2604, 7 canne dy Came, * fev Repurife, 15 June 1968, pp. 3-4 “vsdee Thak Matton far ?rmvi dir Gets 2th ar . . mea m on roviding them Vith Streneth ard Hepe."  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Som Antenio: Naylor Co., 1969, "Shock of violence hits the carpainn.” Nuatnesa Week, 8 June 1968, pp. 38-42, “Sirhan guilty.” Senior Scholantie, 2 Hav 1969, p. 19. "Sirhan takes the stand.” ,Nowaueek, 17 March 1969, p. 37. “Sirhan; tragedy of the sheurd,” Nevaveek, 24 March 1969, pe 324. “Sirhan'e trance; teatimony of paychlatriat,” Newawerk, 7 April 1969, p. 37. “Sithan’a Verdict.” Tima, 25 April 1969, pp. 21-22, "Socking it to ‘em: Travele with Bobby.” Time, 3 April 1968, pps 22-23. Sorensen, Thendoce C, "RFK: a Personal Memoir.” Saturday Review, 22 June 1768, po 29 Steinhecker, John, RFK: The Mm, the Myaticiow, the Murder, Los Angeles; Ispert Publishers, 1969, . “T.R.A, from Wanhdagton; who’e putlty.” New fepubiie, 2S June 1968, p. 2. “Taking the oath,” Newaveek, 25 Auguat 1969, p. 42. “Teat cane; renponses to peyeholorical testa,” Newaverk, 7 April 1969, pp. 94-95. "Three Aspansinations." Hinerity of far, 10, no. 9 (1968), 1-16, “Toward. the Gaa Charber." Time, 2 May 1969, p. 19. Townsend, Dorethy, "Witness Reporte Girl eaid ‘We Shot Him'’.” Los Angeles Times, 6 1968, p. Ii. . “Tragedy in Los Angelen." America, 15 June 1968, p. 763. “M.S. ouil¢ im Annanainatiena the valk and the farta ® 116 Ware ond Unsid Ronave
13-00000 26 “vardier en Stthan.” Nawrveek, 28 April 1969, pp. 41+. Beles, P. amd M. Mannes, ‘“Serleetions en a tragedy.” Sanmsteen, August 1968, pp, 194= - 395, “What vas in Sirhen’s mind?" ize, 24 Jumuary 1969, p. 34. Weick, Paul R. “The Cregon Primary.” New Zemublic, 3 Juns 1963, pp. 44-15. “Win or lesa, the Primary Plavers." Life, 7? fuse 1963, ge. 25-43, Wise, David, “How Bobby Plana etn “ig Tr." Ss Svering Tost, 3 June 1564, po. 27327. "Witnesses speas,” Newrweak, 24 June 1958, po. 20-27, Yeakwa, Rebert. “Kennedy ad McCarthy: 1955-1957 Voting Record.” New Regustis, Ll May 1968, pp. 23-27,
13- 00000 O UNCLASSIFIED [INTERNAL [CONFIDENTIAL [] SECRET - . ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT: (Optional) Kor PS (6~-8F > C WEWBEEE- te rrenrren ] TO: (Officer designation, room number, and si a’ building) | officer's "COMMENTS (Number. each comment -to show ‘fram whom " . | weceven | Sn aes FORWARDED to whom. -Draw a line across column after each comment.) fom 610 “EI [] SECRET [] CONFIDENTIAL [7] INTERNAL = [7] UNCLASSIFIED
18-00000 ae. ve , . nee e Cr unctassi rien Oise ony [] CONFIDENTIAL === «CJ secret) SUBJECT: (Optional) REQUEST NUMBER Harold Weisberg Appeal/LITIGATION. IPS-76-382 EXTENSION DATE SENT . 28 Februar 1978 1595)! _2 March 1978 ' VO: (Officer designation, room number, and | pate | pate building) : Sincer's COMMENTS (Number each comment to shew from whom §- . . . RECEIVED INITIALS to whom. Drow a line ocross column ofter each comment.) [. Please review the attached documents for release to sve should. be Weleted tiun..far.the deleted _ material. Also, please review the a material for classification. ; «Downgrade all documents to CONFIDENTIAL where possible. Classification reviews must be done by an officer with TOP SECRET classifying authority. All documents. have been stamped with the Classification Review stamp for you to complete. If that you agree should be downgraded to CONFIDENTIAL should be stamped with the downgrading stamp. 3£ liaison is being claimed as an exemption for deletions indicate the part that is from liaisou and identify the service for me please. Thanks - These documents cover > RETURN TOs King. You have already HT-3 completed the Ray documents. PRIORITY HANDLING ~ FOIA REQUEST | ronM 3749 [] SECRET a CONFIDENTIAL Oo weet o UHCASSIFIED }
13;00000 tothe SE ee a RRO pte MEAT AERA CER PISS HER ER, MU RANEY oa an Toa = INTERNAL USE ONLY PRIORITY HANDLING | SUBJECT: (Optional) : (2 UNCLASSIFIED . darold Weisberg Appeal/LITIGATION EXTENSION FROM: uT-3 TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) L595. OFFICER'S”. INITIALS DATE 9 = & 3 8 he 4, 6. RETURN TO: | nT-3 fers S749 J (_] CONFIDENTIA pase Medea tet es eA ne ae A contended ancmenee ethene Pretenders not teen ae eee cele ca ene SECRET [-] CONFIDENTIAL “FOIA REQUEST | Oe a a ee ST C1 secret REQUEST | REQUEST NUMBER FOIA | EPS-76-3582 DATE SENT . i £4 SUSPENSE I Mare COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whem. Draw a line across column after each comment.) Please review the attached documeats for release to. Mr. Weisberg, racket in red that part of the text you believe should be deletad and give the proper FOIA . exenption for the deleted naterial. Also, please review the material for classification. Downgrade all documents to | CONFIDENTIAL where possible. Classification reviews must be done by an officer with TOP SHCRET classifying authority. All documents ~ have been stamped with the Classification Review stamp for you te complete, Uocumed that you agree should be downgraded to CONFIDENTIAL should be stamped with the downgrading staap, Ig liaison is being claimed a$ an exemption for deletions indicate the part that is from Liaison and identify the service for we please. Thess documents cove King. You have already completed the Ray documents. INTERNAL USE ONLY Ol (] UNCLASSIFIED
13-00000 . ew ce poaveme come vas the ava eifen capitan + jue diatmy je vets anese va Ty unctasstFieD of] AEWA [] CONFIDENTIAL C1 secret PRIORITY HANDLING : SSUES REQUEST. REQUEST NUMBER SUBJECT: (Optional) IPS-76-382_ Wares Weisberg Appeal/LITIGATION DATE SENT. EXTENSION “TO: (Officer designation, room number, and | pate 4 .£ building) OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom |. | Hi F : : TOA! , oe | neceven | INITIALS to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) B Please review th al documents for r Mr. Weisberg. Fa: = oe Al Ss NE be done by an officer with TOP SECRET classifying . authority. All documents have beea stamped with the Classification Review stamp i you to compicte, Documents Town graded to CONFOILT TAL : th ¢ lg Liaison is being gained | | Frou Teor vine, anti? the service for we please. These documents cover——/ King. You have already completed the Ray” GoCumenta« PRIORITY HANDLING FOIA: eee O58 3749 C) SECRET Cl CONFIDENTIAL USE ONLY OF! UNCLASSIFIED Eecam: % | RETURN TO:
13-00000 eeerermenns nergy a gee cep mapa oti een Menrae tee cletiees lem he oa tee metal 1 ea HAE mater ene * ee en ee eC eT a “oye é - ce ad 4 L)_ UNCLASSIFIED USE. ONLY ; (CONFIDENTIAL [1 SECRET PRIORITY HANDLING | FOIA REQUEST | REQUEST NUMBER IPS-76-382 TO: "(Officer designation, room number, and. co building) OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom — INITIAL m. ‘ Please review the attached documents for release to Mr. Weisberg. bracket in req that part of the text you “believe should be deleted and-give the proper FOIA exemption for the deleted naterial. 7 [naeet please review the | material for classification, BO Sovngrade all documents to CONFIDENTIAL where possible. Classificution reviews must be done by an officer with TOP SECRET classifying authority. All documents have been stamped with the Classification Review stamp for you to complete, Docume that you agree should be downgraded to CONFIDENTIAL should be stamped with the. downgrading stamp, If liaison is being claimed _ a3 an exemption for deletions indicate the part that is from liaison and identify the service for me please. Thanks - These documents cover Dr. King. You have already completed the Ray documents. PRI@RITY HANCLING FOIA RE@UEST _ 105g 3749 as SECRET oO CONFIDENTIAL O USE ONLY OO! UNCLASSIFIED ts
13-00000 da oes ROT ORE, SORTER Te TS RAGS «EST OTE BARE URE MENTED FAR yee err et HES te Shige. - gO INTERNAL~ USE ONLY PRIORITY HANDLING SUBJECT: (Optional) Harold Weisberg Appéai/LITIGATION ia UNCLASSIFIED "EXTENSION TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) RETURN TO: T-3. 2) a ee PRIORITY. HANDLING ie75 3749 [-] SECRET US CONFIDENTIAL [-] CONFIDENTIAL | are OFFICER'S RECEIVED | INITIALS Oo ne clte RpaES her nen neat tote [] SECRET. FOIA REQUEST REQUEST NUMBER IPS-76- 382 DATE SENT 28 February 1978 an DATE 2 March 1978 COMMENTS (Number each comment te show from whom fo wham. Draw @ line across column after each comment.) Please review the attached documents for release to Mr. Weisberg. that part of the text you believe should be déleted and give the proper FOIA exemption for the deleted material; (o)(3) (b)(1) wi. Also, please review the. material for classification.| Downgrade all documents to | CONFIDENTIAL where possible. Classification reviews must be done by an officer with. TOP SECRET classifying authority. All documents have been stamped with the Classification Review stamp | + for you to complete. Documents, that you agree should be. { downgraded to CONFIDENTIAL should be stamped with the downgrading stamp. If liaison is being claimed as an exemption for deletionp ' indicate the part that is from lidison and identify the service for me please. Thanks + These documents cove) King. You have already completed the Ray documents. FOIA REQUEST | USE OMLY a UNCLASSIFIED. ne oe See Oe ave ERT eC Lt aaa
13-00000 . ; wey “] UNCLASSIFIED © [7] [TERR AL | Oa PST pe Ew emer =e eR emer TY Q ‘ Tos ri ’ n . REQUEST NUMBER i IPS-76-382 i DaTe Eft 2u Fouruary 1978 FARR REE SORE AIT. Ash ~ QR ERO RECD ? FR EXTENSION BETTER, TO: (Officer desigroton, room number, ond building) I TEAR LGA OFFICER'S INITIALS COMMENTS (Number each comment ta show from whom fo whem. Drow o line across column offer each comment.) Please review the attacned wocwacnds Lor release to uf. «eisbery. wracket in re Cue si believe sacuals alu vive tue proper FJIA ey exciiption Tor the deletea wecerial.. re ennnenereannns Also, »lease review the agterial for, classification. Bown resé all uocune.ts to COwvioLiTIAL where possivle. Classixication reviews ‘aust be done by an officer wita TuP SuCRET classitying agutiority. All docunents Have veen stamped with the Caussification Revicw stauip ior you t6 Compote. VOCGMC eS: fuut you a, rée sucui. ve Gowi,Kraded to CoOnPi.. IAL sneclu be staspea with the downszrading staiin. 2. LID -aaup 4, tf liaison is being ciuined as an exemption for usl.-tion judicate tre part ti.c is frou liaisou and iusctify tne service for vic piense. daidiaGes + PuGse wOCuseirs Cover DT, ning. You huve .lroaay coupleted the Ray aceiccats. EL ERTIAL nineteen
13-00000 . a \- va ee 4 as CO uncthssirté **+-() INTERNAL [1] CONFIDENTIAL (1 SECRET PRIORITY HANDLING FOIA REQUEST SUBJECT: (Optional) , bd REQUEST NUMBER TO: (Officer désignation, room number, and DATE : , building) OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom NITIAL . i i: RECEIVED | FORWARDED { S to whom. Oraw a line across column after each comment.) Please review Che attatheu Jocuneuts for releage to Mr. #eisber; uracket in red taat oart of the text you believe should ie aeleéged anu give the proper | - ROTA exemption for the delatyy aaterial, ' .Ahso, plcase review the aatep: foxy classitication. I mee recomuend that all these Jccumeats be downyraded:.ta- COMPITOENTIAL. Classificatif. reviews wust be id: by abit : obsacer with Tue SECRET. | classifying autherity ; Ail jocwieats have been gta Ages wita tae ciassification revibe Stumm cor vou to complete. UOCuUMENHLS Cat you apres snduli be stamped with th MS sGRAUT AG $tcup. i 4 i if widdgen 2S teins bo fa eecrption ae Luentiivy the services bead a “FOIA. REQUEST _ FoRY 3749 [] secret ([[] CONFIDENTIAL [_] sem oO UNCLASSIFIED
13-00000 (0 UNCLASSIFIED =" (7) INTERNAL, 1] CONFIDENTIAL [1] SECRET PRIORITY HANDLING FOIA SAH SUBJECT: (Optional) REQUEST NUMBER iarodg dcisver., EXTENSION [| DATE SENT TO: (Officer designation, room number, and Fate : i building) OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment te show from whom INITIALS to whom. D li f RECEIVED whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) “ar. Weisbers. sracket Fou yelieve shouda i @ieted and sive fhe ; BOTA ShO LLG ier uaterial. Igentiries @ the information there tbon he age tac service Lor roy 3749 (] secret . [[] CONFIDENTIAL o aA a UNCLASSIFIED al ety ca Bane eR: qs & Fy eerie pat? a . wi ae 7 he er ae BY a leke 1 a 3 ce and sooRNeNG that ali these Ly or wONLRELES be OWT te Quaded te: 7 CeegP Tah sP LAL. a Pa SSitiicadki de suspect, TFOViewS oust Be une by éhai release it would viol acy. clusliyia aamcrlty.
13-00000 (7 UNCLASSIFIED =) se onty [] CONFIDENTIAL (1 SECRET PRIORITY HANDLING FOIA REQUEST SUBJECT: (Optional) REQUEST NUMBER Haral¢ Weisberg Appeat/ IPS-76-382 EXTENSION [DATE SENT 1O: (Officer designation, room. number, ond | are | building) OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom RECEIVED INITIALS to whom. Draw a fine across column after each comment.) oy Please review the attached documents for release to. Mr. Weisberg. Bracket in red that part of the text you believe should be deleted and give the proper FOIA exemption for the deletpd material. 4 x ‘Also, please review the material for classification. I recommend that all these documents. be downgraded to CONFIDENTIAL. Classificatipn reviews must be done by an officer with TOP SECRET | i classifying authority. | | : ‘ : wn F : . *y e lg All documents have been stamped with the classification review |! stamp for you to complete. Documents that you agree | should be stamped with the DOWNGRADING stamp. If Liaison is being claimed as an exemption please » identify the service for L These documents only cover that portion of the request concerning JAMES EARL RAY. The King documents will fol OW. one 3749 Cl secret [1] CONFIDENTIAL [] INTERNAL = [7] UNCLASSIFIED e. | Dow & Thanks, ae
13-00000 a a . fleuNcassifiep = Bie © B SU BJECT: (Optional) . neat acters mbing en tenon natn tama Sr =*' ina: temce nme meni et Recension ree eras Renaenteart coats ate A sy ey INTERNAL USE ONLY NNT) | Afere-eol oe, VO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) SD 31S 2, | DCEA/STA _ EA/STA/EXO RETURN T é toys S749 DATE RECEIVED | FORWARDED 17 FEB |1978 rr i? reg 21 FEB 1978 AND [-] SECRET [_] CONFIDENTIAL wee te ee EEO eT nen C] CONFIDENTIAL — (_] SECRET NW UO REQUEST NUMBER’s, 76-35R. EXTENSION | DATE SENT 13937 aay TE 1977 € G7E COMMENTS {Number each comment to show fram whom to whom. Drow a line across column ofter each comment.) | OFFICER'S INITIALS (JIB REQ Useomty = (C)_ UNCLASSIFIED
13-00000 Co unciasstrtep EO INteewal, | CONFIDENTIAL. =]. SecRET i PRIORITY HANDLING FOIA REQUEST ' | SUBJECT: (Optional) . mo REQUEST NUMBER j- wdarold woisbers npveat fad IPS-76-382 EXTENSION Logs JO: (Officer designation, room number, and DATE - ; . building} : OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom FORWARDED INITIALS to whom. Draw 9 line across column after each comment.) Please review the attached documents for release to Mr. Weisberg. bracket in ved that part of the text you believe should be deleted and give the proper POIA exenption for the deleted naterial. Also, please review the matefin! for classification. I recommend tuat all these documents be downgraded to CONFIDENTIAL. Classificatipn ~ reviews must be done by an “| officer with TOP SiCRET classifying authority. 9 © J All documents have been. stamp with the classification revipt Stamp tor you to couplete. Voecuments tuat you agree. sihould be stamped with the. HOWNGRADING stamp. . Tf wisison is veiny aS aul @Xenption pica identify the service nis oniy cover of the request i we FORM 37149  CANEINE| INTERNAL TI ACCIEIEN ron C]-secret (] CONFIDENTIAL [-] INTERNAL = [7] UNCLASSIFIED. ~
13-00000,. [7 UNCLASSIFIED =] INTERNAL [1] CONFIDENTIAL | [SECRET PRIORITY HANDLING FOIA REQUEST SUBJECT: (Optional) - REQUEST NUMBER . .d@YOde weasbery apueat / (beg Lon [Ps~76-382 EXTENSION | DATE SENT ma TO: (Officer designation, room number, and DATE : , building) OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment te show from whom INITIAL . fj ; RECEIVED | FORWARDED S| t© whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) Please review the attacnued dOcunents for release to Mr. Weisberg. iUracket in ‘red that part of the text you believe should be deleted and give tne proper material. Aiso, please review the uate for classification. If, recommend that all thage . documents be downrraded to reviews siust be done by an officer with Tor SECRET classifying autiuority. staip for vou to couplete. pocuments that you agrée Should be stamped with tae DOANGRAQING stamp. L£ Liaison is being clainsa aS al excnption picase identify tue service tor These siocunencs eaat pertivi a4 coucernkug JAHioo CARL be Ds WG ARMY docune: | | i CC] CONFIDENTIAL §[[] QueRNY «= UNCLASSIFIED 155 3749 [-] SECRET FOIA exewption for the deletec CONFIDENTIAL. Classificatis: All documents pave been stanks . witli toe Classification revify ~ FOIA REQUEST |
Xe 13-00000 . > HNC ASSIE INTERNAL” CY uNcLassiFteD | —foy~INTERNAL EPRIORITY HAND ‘| SUBJECT: (Optiens!) Harold Weisberg Appeal/LITIGATION an EXTENSION 1 ut-s ) 1595 einer designation, room number, and : Oare _ RECEIVED FORWARDED INITIALS i é re : 2 LL B-4aoE 3. 4, , Sty 6. 70 8. 9. 10. tt. 12. RETURN TO: | HT-3 ze B) Be @ id : a . \ i B (o73 3749 a SECRET ~ OF CONFIDENTIAL bea Lad Ninta/heman tnt (CONFIDENTIAL CO secret ie ALABREO REQUEST NUMBER IPS-76-382 DATE SENT 28 February 1978 SUSPENSE DATE 2 March 1978 COMMENTS (Number each comment te show from whom fe whom, _ Drow @ Fine ocross column after each comment.) Please review the attached documents for release to Mr. Weisberg. Bracket in re that part of the text you bélieve” should be deleted and ‘give.the proper. FOIA. exemptiun.-far.. the. deleted . a erial. fi has Also, please review the material for classification. Downgrade all documents to CONFIDENTIAL where possible. Classification reviews must be done by an officer with TOP SECRET classifying authority, All documents have been stamped with the Classification Review stamp for you to complete. Docume that you agree should be - downgraded to CONFIDENTIAL should be stamped with the downgrading stamp. rf liaison is | being claimed -as an exemption for deletions indicate the part that is from liaisou and. identify the service for me please. Thanks p. These documents cover Dr. King. You have already conpleted the Ray documents. OPAZREQL USE ONLY -— UNCLASS! FIED r
13-00000 . C7 .U ancSHFIED [7] |RTERNAL (1 CONFIDENTIAL [1 secret Bb) ® @)°® A D @) 4 B Cc SUBJECT: (Optional) ; REQUEST NUMBER darolu weisberg syreat /efhegelers IPS-70-382 FROM: EXTENSION [DATE SENT . arb-3 1585 : SUSPENSE DATE TO: (Officer designation, room number, and DATE : building) OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment te show from whom RECEIVED | FORWARDED INITIALS to whom. Draw line across column after each comment.) I. cor Adah Please review the attacned 3 if. 2/3 ai ob documents for release to . Mr. Weisberg. bracket in red that part of the text 3 you believe should be . deleted and give the proper DDO \ ; iG FOIA exemption for the delet¢d material. 4, i Also, please review the materi: 5. for classification. I (0 4AQ7 . recommend that all these documents be downgraded to 6. CONFIDENTIAL. Classificati reviews must be done by an officer wita TOP SECRET 7. ——4 classifying authority. All documents have been stamnpe. SB xk & ; wita the classification revi stamp. for you to complete. yw : Documents tnat you asree r on © & . should be stamped with the : 9. DONMNGRAOING stamp. (>) b If Liaison is being claimen 10. as an exenption please identify the service for ; TALKS 5 These uecunents only RETURN TO: that portion of the fy DORES Ua concerning JANES LA ee ee eee Tre ting documents wi se ES . DRIOR AND FOIA REC com 3749 C1 secret [] CONFIDENTIAL [[] {MTERNAL © [7] UNCLASSIFIED
13-00000 SF SERET Mr. Frank Underwood Freedom of Information-Privacy Acts Branch J. Edgar Hoover Building, Room 6958 10th and Pennsylvania Avenue, NW | Washington, DC 20535: Attention: Connie Fruitt Gentlemen: In responding to an FOIA litigation from Harold Weisberg (enclosure 1), we have surfaced reference to 46 documents which originated with your agency. Three of these documents are referred by listing only, and either first pages or full text copies of the remaining 43 documents are enclosed. This information is being forwarded to you for review and direct response to the requester. We will advise the requester of this referral in our response, which we expect to complete in the near future. Please note that the documents listed, and those of which just the first pages have been included, have not been reviewed to see if they contain CIA information. In the event that they do, we request that this material be coordin- ated with us before being released to the requester. questions, please contact | or 351-5615, and refer to our request F76- | 382. Sincerely, BE Gene F. Wilson Information and Privacy Coordinator Enclosures Distribution: Crane UNCLASSIFI#2 When Sonerctes Orig - Addse 7 “.. From Exalosure 1 - IPS Chrono 1 - IPS Subject (F-76- 382), APPEAL w/attach DDO docs 1 1 - OGC (Launie Ziebell () - DDO/IMS/FPG/AL (Helen Stilson)
13-00000 . : | ChAaE on od atl Tt ; . ‘ iy’ te CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY \ Tas , WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505 O :  £Director Federal Bureau of Investigation Attention: §S. J. Papich JW FROM: Deputy Director for Plans lve O SUBJECT: Assassination of Martin Luther King - eee mae: i fn 2 Mais 1aKge , with ;the following information on one James RAY: 77 T1 A James ‘RAY, born in Los Angeles on 8 ‘March 1928 (father! Ss hame Oliver), arrived at A PAY San Gimignano, Siena, in March 1955 and registered as a student at Perugia. In 1956, RAY was confined at San Gimignano Hospital and in 1957, he was in Sant'Antonio de Fiesole Hospital. These confinements were for “osteomyelitical condition causing bone depression in the cranium, on right parietal temple region." RAY returned permanently to the United States in December 1967. ave turned Up no otner inrormation thus far. -All Italian entry posts have RAY and his aliases on their watchlist. 3. The Federal Bureau of Investigation representa- tive in Rome was advised of the information in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, _CSCI_316/01763-68 a wy) 2604) 35IT pee 10 7F . EX 109° sway 161968 Cf een , | — su Ik. es oon LS . 7 7a af 7 | ; GROUP 4 BE ine SEGRE . ; aad Enclofed fre tats deal?
13-00000 i? « . pid — GGMAY 271968 } wee ad CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ; - WasHinGToN, D.C. 20505 ASE a a NX.) C6 MA yy MEMORANDUM FOR: Diredtor™ ASKS Q rem , Federal Bureau of Investigation me AN Attention: Mr. S.J. Papich SUBJECT H | Report on Suspicious Actions of Gerald Lee Richards, Originally Described as Resembling Suspected Assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 1. Reference is made to the report concerning the above subject made by telephone to Mr. S.J. Papich at 0930 on 17 April 1968, Following is a full account of the investigation made in 4 this case: ur A. On 16 April 1968 a United States National yi Maritime Union official in Yokohama reported that one “ Gerald Lee“Richards, who bore a general physical ¢ Yesemblance to the description given of the suspected Oy assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. had arrived in Japan about 15 April 1968 and requested a position aboard any ship going anywhere, Richards became agitated when asked for a contact address in Japan and refused to divulge his Japanese residence, The / National Maritime Union official describd. Richards A as 5? 10" tall, 155 pounds, with brown hair, a receding ~°) hairline on both sides, and a not very prominent scar two and one-half inches long traversing the center forehead, his most outstanding characteristic being a _ disconcerting, idiotic grin resembling a constant - grimace, According to Richards' documents and state- «.« ments, he was born_8:April 1937, applied for seaman's °.~ papers in San Pedro, California, 16 June 1964 and /. registered there as a United States National Maritime’ .:_ Union member on 21 February 1968 but never shipped OUdge, - His Social Security Number is 562-46-5078; his United * States Coast Guard Number Z 2711-782, — . Cte Ct de fk ° pest Nd
13-00000 . Le : wend equent check| | onfirmed the biographic data supplie y é National Maritime Union official. A ward check. indicated that Richards originally resided in Japan from 1963 to 1964 and married TAKAYAMA Michiko in 1963. Both Richards and his wife left Japan for the United States in 1964, Richards returned alone to Japan about 15 April 1968, His wife's address in the United States is listed as 160 Hosoi (phonetic) Street, Carpenteria, California, 93013, C. A photograph of Richards was. shown to the National Maritime Union official and identified by him as the individual in subparagraph 1A above who had applied for a seaman's berth, The photograph of Richards bears no apparent resemblance to photographs of suspected assassin James Earl Ray provided by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 2. The above information has been given to the Legal Attache of the United States Embassy in Tokyo, FOR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR PLANS: 0 thers” MES ANGLETON . CSCI-316/01774-68 a tere . Toei Oe amas nnset anntnet nme TY
1713-00000 id , WUITE FRE EME (When Milied in) F . E Instructions for Divisions and Staffs: i 4 75°76 77 78 1, Fill in shaded areas only. 2. Additional comments should be written on back of form. DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION (30 CHARACTERS) . DAY | MONTH YEAR )1| Dec| 72 DISPATCH MEMOS TO/RECIPIENT (30 CHARACTERS) TYPE DATE OF TAL OF 6 REVIEW REVIEW Sustain initial denial in toto Sustain initial release of of sanitized version G. Release additional information my tt Cr Ys FRFICER ot, Ts ao es & oy EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED (40 CHARACTERS} 9] 5: s2 83 84 Bs B6 BTC Jt J1B J1C JIE SIF Ki 5B1 882 583 5B4 OF FOIA OF PA OF £.0. 11652 Exemptions are being claimed to protect the following:
1 3-00000 » . WROD BARRED FTP E te twnen! Piijea inj TYPE ni NEW DOCUMENT RECORD instructions for Divisions and Staffs: 1, Fill in shaded areas only. : 2. Additional comments should be written on back of form. DAY | MONTH YEAR DO FILE NUMBER (20 CHARACTERS) FROM/ORIGINATOR (30 CHARACTERS) TO/RECIPIENT (30 CHARACTERS) WHERE LOCATED (10 CHARACTERS) REFERRED BY (10 CHARACTERS) DATE PAL OF REVIEW Sustain initial denial in toto xX F. Sustain initial release of of sanitized version Jo Aa SrEnug G. Release additional information OF REVIEW aos My aa i a Ba EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED (40 CHARACTERS) . . 9 81 B82 83 B4 BS B6 B7C Ji J1B Jic JIE JiF Ki4 5B1 5B2 583 584 OF FOIA OF PA OF E.O. 11652
13-00000 ae : . UVITE IED (when Pitied in} ‘ av YEAR numeer’. | as } NEW DOCUMENT RECORD ] Instructions for Divisions and Staffs: 1. Fill in shaded areas only. 2. Additional comments should be written on back of form. DAY | MONTH DISPATCH , PISPAT MEMO 24 Wo, 7 oY TO/RECIPIENT (30 CHARACTERS) orn a ° Nn EC. S fipthe CLASS | WHERE LOCATED (10 CHARACTERS) | REFERRED BY (10 CHARACTERS) SUBJECT (80 CHARACTERS} 0O FILE NUMBER (20 CHARACTERS) _ MONTH | YEAR TYPE DATE OF IAL OF REVIEW REVIEW E. Sustain initial denial in toto F. Sustain initial release of of sanitized version Release additional information EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED (40 CHARACTERS) ; 9 81 62 B3 B4 BS BE B7C Ji JiB Jic JiE JiF Ki 581 582 5B3 5B4 OF FOIA OF PA : OF E.0. 11652 Exemptions are being claimed to protect the following: 10