</s>U.S. POSTAGE LEON TRACKER 6c 111 UNIV. BLVD. W. SILVER SPRING, Mo. 29001 FRANKLIN & ROSSEET THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Sirhan Sirhan was convicted of assassinating Robert F. Kennedy in 1968 and is serving a life sentence.

The Department of Justice received numerous letters from citizens expressing concerns about the case, with some calling for the death penalty to be applied.

President Nixon referred several letters to the Department of Justice, asking them to respond to inquiries about Sirhan's trial.

Letters were also sent to President Nixon, Attorney General John Mitchell, and FBI Director Edgar Hoover, expressing concerns about the assassination of Robert Kennedy and the treatment of Sirhan.

Some writers suggested that there was a conspiracy behind the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., and that Sirhan's life sentence was a result of this conspiracy.

The letters also expressed outrage over the treatment of soldiers who refused to eat or participate in military activities, with some calling for discipline within the California Army Reserves.

A writer from New Brunswick, Canada sent a letter to President Nixon, Attorney General John Mitchell, and FBI Director Edgar Hoover, expressing concerns about the assassination of Robert Kennedy and suggesting that Sirhan's life sentence was a result of a conspiracy.

The letters also mentioned the case of William Cooper, who was involved in the murder of a police officer, and the case of Percy Foreman, who defended Sirhan.

Some writers expressed concerns about the treatment of soldiers who refused to eat or participate in military activities, with some calling for discipline within the California Army Reserves.

A writer from San Francisco mentioned the case of 15 teenage boys who were sentenced to prison for dissenting against the government.

The letters also mentioned the case of a soldier who was imprisoned for refusing to eat, and another soldier who was disciplined for being AWOL.

Some writers expressed outrage over the treatment of soldiers and the handling of military cases in California.

A writer from New Brunswick, Canada suggested that there was a conspiracy behind the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., and that Sirhan's life sentence was a result of this conspiracy.

The letters also mentioned the case of William Cooper, who was involved in the murder of a police officer, and the case of Percy Foreman, who defended Sirhan.

Some writers expressed concerns about the treatment of soldiers who refused to eat or participate in military activities, with some calling for discipline within the California Army Reserves.

A writer from San Francisco mentioned the case of 15 teenage boys who were sentenced to prison for dissenting against the government.

The letters also mentioned the case of a soldier who was imprisoned for refusing to eat, and another soldier who was disciplined for being AWOL.

Some writers expressed outrage over the treatment of soldiers and the handling of military cases in California.

A writer from New Brunswick, Canada suggested that there was a conspiracy behind the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., and that Sirhan's life sentence was a result of this conspiracy.

The letters also mentioned the case of William Cooper, who was involved in the murder of a police officer, and the case of Percy Foreman, who defended Sirhan.

Some writers expressed concerns about the treatment of soldiers who refused to eat or participate in military activities, with some calling for discipline within the California Army Reserves.

A writer from San Francisco mentioned the case of 15 teenage boys who were sentenced to prison for dissenting against the government.

The letters also mentioned the case of a soldier who was imprisoned for refusing to eat, and another soldier who was disciplined for being AWOL.

Some writers expressed outrage over the treatment of soldiers and the handling of military cases in California.

A writer from New Brunswick, Canada suggested that there was a conspiracy behind the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., and that Sirhan's life sentence was a result of this conspiracy.

The letters also mentioned the case of William Cooper, who was involved in the murder of a police officer, and the case of Percy Foreman, who defended Sirhan.

Some writers expressed concerns about the treatment of soldiers who refused to eat or participate in military activities, with some calling for discipline within the California Army Reserves.

A writer from San Francisco mentioned the case of 15 teenage boys who were sentenced to prison for dissenting against the government.

The letters also mentioned the case of a soldier who was imprisoned for refusing to eat, and another soldier who was disciplined for being AWOL.

Some writers expressed outrage over the treatment of soldiers and the handling of military cases in California.

RFK Declassified Files

166-12c-1_section_6-part_4_of_4.pdf

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