</s>104-10400-10010 A HISTORICAL REVIEW PROGRAM THE WASHINGTON TIMES, RELEASE IN FULL 1998 &RELEASE in 1990 Man says his father helped assassinate JFK All those who are an American player who has been involved in the murder playfully executed by the President of the United States Dallas police officer, was one of officer John F. Kennedy in 1995. in the first year of his assassination. to be released from prison in 1995- to the United states. to the police officer who was involved in a in the second year of assassination. to the President's assassination, to the president's assassination. ported yesterday. JFK ACT conception of Kennedy's assassination conception that he says he had no. 9-18-98-97 him in 1985 in relation to his CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR TO He said he can prove that this f-a- RELEASE OF CIA information and/or that killed the president and that RELEASE that killed him in relation with his RELEASE INFORMATION The Dallas police officer J.D. Thippet. involved in the plot, but did not fire shooters were referred to in his fa- involved in a plot. Mr. White said: Mr. Washington, Commission con- Closed that Oswald, acting alone- Closed who was was killed, acting along- John Connally. John Connolly, wounded Texas Gov. Robert White died in a fire in 1971.

Summary  
The text contains fragmented references to investigations into the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy (RFK) and related historical events, including discussions about federal agencies like the FBI and CIA, congressional inquiries, and speculative theories involving organized crime and intelligence operations. Mentions include Lee Harvey Oswald’s alleged connections to Soviet intelligence, Jack Ruby’s potential ties to mob figures, and debates over the Warren Commission’s findings. Some sections reference RFK in unclear contexts, such as conflated names or unrelated events like "Robert White died in 1971," which may be misattributed. The documents also include administrative records from congressional committees (e.g., House Assassination Committee), FBI internal memos, and discussions about legal immunity for witnesses. References to the Kennedy family’s political and intelligence activities are noted, though specific details about RFK’s assassination investigation remain fragmented or absent in many summaries.  

Key People  
- **Lee Harvey Oswald**: Alleged assassin of JFK; discussed in context of CIA/FBI surveillance and Soviet connections.  
- **Jack Ruby**: Suspected conspirator linked to JFK assassination; referenced in discussions about organized crime ties.  
- **Robert F. Kennedy (RFK)**: Brother of JFK, mentioned in fragmented contexts related to political and intelligence activities.  
- **Mark Lane**: Prominent activist involved in RFK’s assassination investigation; noted for financial activities tied to lectures and books.  
- **Sam Giancana**: Alleged mob boss linked to organized crime and investigated for ties to RFK’s case.  
- **James Earl Ray**: Suspected assassin of MLK, referenced in conspiracy theories involving Memphis-based figures.  
- **J. Edgar Hoover (FBI Director)**: Mentioned in discussions about FBI surveillance and evidence handling.  
- **Gerald R. Ford**: U.S. President referenced in context of secret communications with the FBI.  
- **Walter Fauntroy**: Congressman associated with subcommittee investigations into MLK’s assassination.  

Key Locations  
- **Dallas, Texas**: Site of JFK’s assassination; referenced in discussions about Oswald and Ruby.  
- **Washington, D.C.**: Headquarters for federal agencies (FBI, CIA), congressional committees, and media outlets.  
- **New Orleans**: Mentioned in administrative records and connections to organized crime networks.  
- **Memphis, Tennessee**: Linked to MLK’s assassination and figures like James Earl Ray.  
- **Cuba/Havana**: Discussed in context of Castro-related operations and CIA activities.  

Key Events  
- **RFK Assassination Investigation**: Fragmented references to congressional inquiries, FBI surveillance, and debates over immunity for witnesses.  
- **Warren Commission Proceedings**: Mentioned as the official investigation into JFK’s assassination, with skepticism about its findings.  
- **House Assassination Committee Activities**: Debates over transparency, staff dynamics, and investigative authority.  
- **CIA/FBI Surveillance Operations**: Discussed in context of Cold War-era covert activities and connections to organized crime.  
- **Legal and Political Debates**: Including discussions on immunity for witnesses and congressional oversight of assassination probes.  

Key Organizations  
- **Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)**: Central to investigations into JFK, RFK, and MLK assassinations; referenced in internal memos and surveillance activities.  
- **Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)**: Implied connections to Soviet intelligence, Cold War operations, and covert actions.  
- **House Assassination Committee**: Congressional body investigating RFK’s assassination, with noted tensions over transparency.  
- **Organized Crime Networks**: Mentioned through figures like Sam Giancana and ties to Chicago-based syndicates.  
- **Media Outlets**: *Rolling Stone*, *The Washington Post*, and CBS News referenced for coverage of assassination probes and related controversies.

Summary  
The text contains fragmented and largely incoherent records related to U.S. government investigations into assassinations, primarily focusing on President John F. Kennedy (JFK) and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (MLK). References to Robert F. Kennedy (RFK) are minimal and not directly tied to the assassination investigation. Key elements include discussions about congressional committees, such as the House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA), which investigated JFK’s 1963 assassination and MLK’s 1968 killing. The text mentions FBI and CIA involvement in these probes, including claims of Oswald’s ties to the CIA, conflicting witness testimonies, and debates over budget allocations for investigative activities. Some sections reference administrative records, such as funding disputes, staffing issues, and procedural votes within congressional committees. Mentions of RFK appear in titles or contexts but lack substantive details about his assassination or related investigations.  

Key People  
- Lee Harvey Oswald (accused assassin of JFK)  
- George De Mohrenschildt (allegedly linked to JFK’s murder)  
- Richard A. Sprague (House staff member involved in administrative decisions for HSCA)  
- Henry B. Gonzalez (D-Tex), Rep. who criticized investigative methods and budget proposals  
- Thomas P. O'Neill (D-Mass), Rep. who opposed expanding the JFK assassination probe  
- Robert F. Kennedy (RFK, mentioned in titles or contexts but not directly tied to investigation details)  
- James Earl Ray (suspected assassin of MLK, referenced in congressional testimony discussions)  

Key Locations  
- Washington D.C. (central location for congressional committees and investigative activities)  
- Dallas, Texas (linked to JFK assassination context)  
- Memphis, Tennessee (referenced in MLK assassination context)  
- New York City (mentioned in relation to RFK’s political activities or administrative records)  

Key Events  
- Ongoing FBI investigations into JFK and MLK assassinations (1970s)  
- Legislative debates over funding and scope of HSCA investigations  
- Budget disputes for the House Assassination Panel, including reductions from $65 million to $3.5 million  
- Discussions about restricting access to telephone records and surveillance methods  
- Resignation of Rep. Robert T. Gonzalez from the Assassinations Panel due to internal conflicts  
- Claims that documents related to MLK’s assassination were destroyed after congressional action  

Key Organizations  
- House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA)  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- U.S. Senate and House committees (involved in procedural deliberations and oversight)  
- National Archives (referenced in administrative records and document management contexts)

RFK Declassified Files

00510082_newspaper_clippings_104-10419-10039.pdf

Document Summary

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