</s>104-10107-10128 Village Voice 14 August 1959 Ikin Won't Testify; May Blow Fed's Case the flow of gambling from Mrs. Ikin said that what was -- by Mary Perot Nichols the flow from gambling from now needed was the appearance of the federal government lost its or organization in its country to American gangsters in British and Lawrence Cia. and Richard Fein, star has failed to protect because it American gangster in the British of the Cia, and Richard Fein, Mafia cases case because it The Voice and seek an interview call to fight the Westchester Family Court. has failed this project because it What prompted Ikin to call the W.W.I. would the judges in the the Westchester family court. the long battle against it. What prompted Itkin to fight. The voice and seek the legal interview call. to Ichin-i.am? the witness, Robert Orkin, apparently they thought they had to to the witness. The legal legal they had the witness was also the chief witness in exhausted all the legal lawyers. to Ikin-i-am? called all the alleged claims. All claimed that who was also a chief witness county own, claiming that Commissioner James Marcus, whose the Ikin's indictment did not protect the children. country their own, they are the if if they the government cannot arrange to the Ikins was live on a federal maintained, there can be see if interview on Monday night, if the Ikin was not the Ikkins lived on a rededent on organic own, because no other the government came to the government. It was the government announced to on organic owned because no war as promised by Robert Kennedy Federal mannaal. on not-blow-blow because other when he was born by Robert Kennedy According to the Tkin's Judge and testify. when he is not a member of the Federal Court Judge were asked to be no war or organized federal mannaals. According to that court ruled on JFK ACT their own children's lives. their own civil rights. The children's protective custody, willing to testify to testify. The federal District Court ruled on <loc_301><loc_460><loc_102><loc_460>The Children's Court ruled no Central Intelligence Agency for the <loc_328><loc_434><loc_328><loc_446><loc_102><loc_446>the children's court ruled no no the child's parents.

Summary: The text contains fragmented and disjointed entries from various sources, including *The Village Voice*, *Congressional Record*, and *New York Times*. It references legal cases involving individuals such as Ikin, Plumeri, De Sapio, and Marcus, with allegations of Mafia ties, corruption, and federal investigations. Mentions include a 1959 article discussing gambling flows linked to British and American gangsters, a 1969 Congressional Record entry on U.S.-Japan trade legislation, and a 1969 *New York Times* report detailing a federal indictment against figures like Carmine G. De Sapio and Herbert Tilton. The text also includes unrelated administrative or bureaucratic content, such as discussions of government agencies, Social Security Center operations, and state-level governance. No direct reference to Robert F. Kennedy’s assassination or related investigations is present in the provided material.  

Key People: Ikin, Plumeri, De Sapio, Marcus, Herbert Tilton, Zalziferno, Commissioner James M. Marcus, Charles B. Meltner, Federal Judge Charles M. Mettner.  
Key Locations: New York City, Detroit, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, San Francisco, South Carolina, Westchester Family Court.  
Key Events: Legal proceedings involving Mafia ties, federal indictments for corruption and kickback schemes, discussions of U.S.-Japan trade policies, government investigations into organized crime and public welfare funds.  
Key Organizations: Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Children’s Court, Social Security Center, New York City authorities, Detroit Marlborough (possibly a local organization).

RFK Declassified Files

00455778_miscellaneous_newspaper_a_104-10429-10050.pdf

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