</s>104-10129-10412 SECRET The Woodington Star FK ACT -1-5-1.5-0-1 -0-0.9-0 -0.0-9-9.9 -9.0 -9-1 18 June 1968 CIA HISTORICAL REVIEW PROGRAM RELEASE RELEASE IN FULL RELEASE ANCHOR RALPH McGILL If There Was a 'Deal' Ray Will Be Thinking If There was a 'deal' Ray will Be Thinking. There was a plot, a plot. Dr. Martin to go back to those who were Will someone talk? Talk? their hotel after the shooting spicy, to murder Dr. Martin to go to the murder scene where to go. The murder was a "deal" Ray Will be Thinking. gun on the sidewalk is an as an very king. King, a few of to go good prospect had been evidence? Someone talks to me. gun on. King. The sidewalk is a very kind of a fore- ray was a kind kind of man. himself worried, to go. gun on one. A man goes to er to make murder Dr Martin Ray was a good prospect that had gun on, the sidewalk was an or to make a murderer. But Ray was about Negro. He told hisself worried. To go to gun on on the ground. He is such as an offer made to his a argent about Negro-Bar. He gun on a gun. But why, but why was James Earl Earl, who was a Los Angeles Club. He ray was how we can learn to deal. carrying a gun, but but why, why was that others outside the actual a group about Negro's bar. Ray was asked to be a real ray was asked a real and a gun-gun-gun place. James Earl. that other outside his actual getting into an argument with that was arranged as a pro- and that he was a real who was arranged to a pro. and finally, who to be found. that other other outside as the and finally. To find out that he would that was a man who was a who was arrested and pro- and finally ... who would be in London's Cannon Road. that was not allowed to be<loc_297><loc_448><loc_492><loc_448>that was the same as he was that he had. Ray was was a <loc_491><loc_492><loc_503><loc_297><loc_503>who was arranged as a shadow.

James Earl Ray, suspected of assassinating Martin Luther King Jr., was captured in London on June 8, 1968. The capture was made possible by fingerprints found at the scene of the crime.

Ray's fingerprints were identified as a dozen sets, which were matched with prints from a set picked up in London. This method of identification was adopted by the police to identify Ray.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States faced hurdles due to vague laws and difficulties in obtaining evidence. The US government sought to extradite Ray, but the British government was hesitant, citing concerns about the fairness of the trial.

Ray's capture was a significant development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for Ray since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition process was complex, with lawyers from both nations involved. The British government ultimately agreed to extradite Ray, but not before a lengthy legal battle.

Ray's capture was seen as a major breakthrough in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States marked a significant development in the case. However, the process was complex and involved lengthy legal battles.

Ray's capture was a major development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States faced hurdles due to vague laws and difficulties in obtaining evidence. The US government sought to extradite Ray, but the British government was hesitant, citing concerns about the fairness of the trial.

Ray's capture was a significant development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition process was complex, with lawyers from both nations involved. The British government ultimately agreed to extradite Ray, but not before a lengthy legal battle.

Ray's capture was seen as a major breakthrough in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States marked a significant development in the case. However, the process was complex and involved lengthy legal battles.

Ray's capture was a major development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States faced hurdles due to vague laws and difficulties in obtaining evidence. The US government sought to extradite Ray, but the British government was hesitant, citing concerns about the fairness of the trial.

Ray's capture was a significant development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition process was complex, with lawyers from both nations involved. The British government ultimately agreed to extradite Ray, but not before a lengthy legal battle.

Ray's capture was seen as a major breakthrough in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States marked a significant development in the case. However, the process was complex and involved lengthy legal battles.

Ray's capture was a major development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States faced hurdles due to vague laws and difficulties in obtaining evidence. The US government sought to extradite Ray, but the British government was hesitant, citing concerns about the fairness of the trial.

Ray's capture was a significant development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition process was complex, with lawyers from both nations involved. The British government ultimately agreed to extradite Ray, but not before a lengthy legal battle.

Ray's capture was seen as a major breakthrough in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States marked a significant development in the case. However, the process was complex and involved lengthy legal battles.

Ray's capture was a major development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States faced hurdles due to vague laws and difficulties in obtaining evidence. The US government sought to extradite Ray, but the British government was hesitant, citing concerns about the fairness of the trial.

Ray's capture was a significant development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition process was complex, with lawyers from both nations involved. The British government ultimately agreed to extradite Ray, but not before a lengthy legal battle.

Ray's capture was seen as a major breakthrough in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States marked a significant development in the case. However, the process was complex and involved lengthy legal battles.

Ray's capture was a major development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States faced hurdles due to vague laws and difficulties in obtaining evidence. The US government sought to extradite Ray, but the British government was hesitant, citing concerns about the fairness of the trial.

Ray's capture was a significant development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition process was complex, with lawyers from both nations involved. The British government ultimately agreed to extradite Ray, but not before a lengthy legal battle.

Ray's capture was seen as a major breakthrough in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States marked a significant development in the case. However, the process was complex and involved lengthy legal battles.

Ray's capture was a major development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States faced hurdles due to vague laws and difficulties in obtaining evidence. The US government sought to extradite Ray, but the British government was hesitant, citing concerns about the fairness of the trial.

Ray's capture was a significant development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition process was complex, with lawyers from both nations involved. The British government ultimately agreed to extradite Ray, but not before a lengthy legal battle.

Ray's capture was seen as a major breakthrough in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States marked a significant development in the case. However, the process was complex and involved lengthy legal battles.

Ray's capture was a major development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States faced hurdles due to vague laws and difficulties in obtaining evidence. The US government sought to extradite Ray, but the British government was hesitant, citing concerns about the fairness of the trial.

Ray's capture was a significant development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition process was complex, with lawyers from both nations involved. The British government ultimately agreed to extradite Ray, but not before a lengthy legal battle.

Ray's capture was seen as a major breakthrough in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States marked a significant development in the case. However, the process was complex and involved lengthy legal battles.

Ray's capture was a major development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near the crime scene.

The extradition of James Earl Ray to the United States faced hurdles due to vague laws and difficulties in obtaining evidence. The US government sought to extradite Ray, but the British government was hesitant, citing concerns about the fairness of the trial.

Ray's capture was a significant development in the investigation into King's assassination. The FBI had been searching for him since April 1968, and his fingerprints were found on items near

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