</s>15 1 then by other people such as Fernando Faura, his hypnotist, 2 his polygraph examiner, his hippie artist? 3 A Yes, sir. 4 Q And other people that he has introduced you to 5 which has lent weight and credibility. A Now, you're-yes, sir, 7 To the ... to the story which Mr. Faura has tried 8 to build surrounding the basic truthful events which did 9 ocour. Is that a-is that a -- a -- 10 A ... that's a very clear statement; yes, sir .. 11 Q Is that a fair statement? 12 A Yes, Sir. 13 In other words, the nucleus of this whole story 14 is that you made a faux pas, and you went with a woman whom you shouldn't have? 16 A That's right. 17 Q And as a result of having gone out with that woman 18 you attached some significance to it when you heard about the assassination the following day? 20 A Yes,Sir. 21 In an effort to divulge any information that you 22 felt you might possibly have, you went to the authorities 22 23 and then you subsequently contacted Fernando Faurra. And at 24 that point he started elaborating on this story? 25 A Yes, sir. 26 Q And it built itself up to thepoint where it Form 618 (R-3-4) 145

Summary  
The documents detail multiple investigations into claims related to Robert F. Kennedy’s assassination, focusing on individuals with alleged connections to the event. Lee Joseph Pitts Jr., a 17-year-old, admitted in December 1968 to making false phone calls to the FBI in October 1968, impersonating a female with information about RFK’s assassination. He claimed no actual knowledge of the event and was under juvenile court supervision for psychiatric evaluation. Khalid Iqbal, an employee at Microdot, was present at the Ambassador Hotel during RFK’s assassination on June 5, 1968, posing as a journalist with the "Pakistan Times" and carrying a camera. His immigration records show he entered the U.S. in 1962 as a student from Pakistan, left in October 1968, and resided in Pakistan by January 1969. A letter dated May 5, 1968, addressed to Sirhan Bishara Sirhan (later linked to RFK’s assassination) was traced through the Netherlands police, though its content appeared unrelated.  

Additional records mention fragmented and partially illegible text, including a personal letter with unclear references to individuals and events. The Utrecht police concluded that a letter addressed to ESBS (likely Sirhan Bishara Sirhan) was a hoax, noting the name was not registered in the Netherlands. Alvin Edgar Philip Wolfgang, a man from Amsterdam, was linked to Sirhan through handwriting comparisons of letters, though no conclusive match was found. Walter Sherrill Crowe, a former acquaintance of Sirhan, underwent a polygraph examination on July 8, 1968, regarding his knowledge of Sirhan’s potential assassination plans; results indicated possible deception but did not confirm intent. Donald Clark, an employee of Francis De Buda, was investigated for alleged ties to the assassination, with checks into his employment, residence, and associations failing to confirm connections.  

Investigations also included claims by Yolanda Chaneys’ father, Rose Cigero, who owned property near the Ambassador Hotel; Stus Pruszski, who claimed to be behind RFK at the time of the shooting and allegedly recorded it; Jerry Cummings, who stated he left California before the assassination; and Clifford Gilliand Flittie, who admitted discussing potential harm to RFK during a flight from Australia in June 1968, referencing a "telegram" to Senator Edward Kennedy after RFK’s death. Nick Famularo, a doctor at Hollywood Receiving Hospital, denied being present at the Ambassador Hotel on June 4, 1968.  

Key People  
- **Lee Joseph Pitts Jr.**: 17-year-old who falsely claimed information about RFK’s assassination; interviewed by FBI in December 1968.  
- **Khalid Iqbal**: Employee at Microdot; present at the Ambassador Hotel during RFK’s assassination on June 5, 1968; posed as a journalist.  
- **Sirhan Bishara Sirhan**: Recipient of a letter dated May 5, 1968, postmarked in the Netherlands; later identified as RFK’s assassin.  
- **Alvin Edgar Philip Wolfgang**: Man from Amsterdam with potential ties to Sirhan; wrote letters potentially linked to him.  
- **Walter Sherrill Crowe**: Acquainted with Sirhan; subjected to polygraph examination regarding knowledge of his assassination plans.  
- **Donald Clark**: Employee of Francis De Buda; investigated for alleged connections to RFK’s assassination.  
- **Rose Cigero**: Owner of property near the Ambassador Hotel; linked to Yolanda Chaneys’ father.  
- **Stus Pruszski**: Claimed proximity to RFK during the shooting and possession of a tape recording.  
- **Jerry Cummings**: Stated he left California before the assassination and had no knowledge of Sirian B. Stirian’s presence at the hotel.  
- **Clifford Gilliand Flittie**: Admitted discussing potential harm to RFK during a flight from Australia in June 1968; referenced a "telegram" to Senator Edward Kennedy.  
- **Nick Famularo**: Doctor at Hollywood Receiving Hospital; denied involvement in the assassination.  

Key Locations  
- **Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles**: Site of RFK’s assassination; where Iqbal was present and photographed.  
- **Pascagoula, Mississippi**: Where Lee Joseph Pitts Jr. was interviewed by FBI.  
- **South Pasadena, California**: Home to Microdot, where Iqbal worked.  
- **Utrecht, Netherlands**: Origin of the disputed letter addressed to Sirhan Bishara Sirhan; police determined it was a hoax.  
- **Amsterdam, Netherlands**: Home to Alvin Edgar Philip Wolfgang and the branch post office mentioned in the investigation.  
- **Los Angeles, California**: Location of Francis De Buda’s office, Beverly Hills pharmacies, and the polygraph examination conducted by LAPD.  

Key Events  
- **June 5, 1968**: RFK’s assassination at the Ambassador Hotel; Iqbal was present and photographed with a camera.  
- **October 1968**: Lee Joseph Pitts Jr. made false calls to FBI about RFK’s assassination.  
- **December 1968**: FBI interviewed Pitts Jr., who admitted no knowledge of the event.  
- **January 1969**: Iqbal confirmed to be in Pakistan, with no intention of returning to the U.S.  
- **July 8, 1968**: Polygraph examination of Walter Sherrill Crowe regarding his knowledge of Sirhan’s assassination plans; results indicated possible deception.  
- **November–December 1968**: Investigation into Donald Clark’s ties to RFK’s assassination; checks with property owners, employers, and medical facilities failed to confirm connections.  
- **June 1968**: Clifford Gilliand Flittie discussed potential harm to RFK during a flight from Australia, referencing a "telegram" to Senator Edward Kennedy after RFK’s death.  

Key Organizations  
- **Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)**: Conducted interviews and tracked leads related to RFK’s assassination; referenced in documents detailing Sirhan Bishara Sirhan’s background.  
- **Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD)**: Investigated Iqbal’s residency, conducted polygraph examinations, and verified Clark’s employment and residence.  
- **Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS)**: Documented Khalid Iqbal’s U.S. entry as a student from Pakistan.  
- **Directie Politie (Netherlands police)**: Traced the letter addressed to Sirhan Bishara Sirhan; concluded it was a hoax.  
- **Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)**: Mentioned as an organization with which Walter Sherrill Crowe may have had ties, though no direct connection was confirmed.  
- **Employers Clearhouse Agency, Incorporated**: Referenced in checks on Donald Clark’s employment history.  
- **Mickey Finel's Pharmacy**: Linked to Donald Clark’s connections in Beverly Hills pharmacies.  
- **Amarada Oil Company**: Employed Clifford Gilliand Flittie.

RFK Declassified Files

166-12c-1_serial_2_62-hq-587_la_report_2.7.69-part_4_of_5.pdf

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