</s>Page 1 of 2 Ric. Loo angler, California July 13, 1865. A. Richard J. Cohen, known as Rick Roan, 11030 aguia Visita, Studis City, California furnish the following signed statement. to Richard P. Dayette with the identified himuelfta mare. a special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, No. thirste on premises have been made to me aird d furevich. this statement of my own four will. On June 4, 1953 d was at the amabascader Hotel, 3410 Wishhurst Blond, Los Angeles Califomia within Senator Rabinet. F. Kennedy giis his victory speech following the Califomie Primary election. At the time senator Bemundy gour die aprigh a luss standing on the steps of the podiuming, the the Enescaasy Room from which he gave his speech to his speech. after Senator Kennedy furnished his speech Jack Hallivans, Mr. Long, manager for the Hotel, and d started to lead the way toward the colonel room where Senator Kennedy planned to thank the kitchen area of the press, as weaver passag through the kitchen ave of heard a loud pop, like a fiecrisker, from any near and d tirokcased to all cathat caused the novel, Senator Kennedy was striding to fall to the floor and a seria man holding a black gun, the genniee going off and d could RC are for fire coming out the face. the almant at the same time maintainee grabbing the foe the quino d remember thata total of five shots being frieke. By the time the last shot at the fiecicidutte man holding the

John F. Kennedy's victory speech at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, California on June 4, 1953 was interrupted by a loud pop sound, followed by three more pops in quick succession. The crowd became agitated and a young boy yelled that Senator Kennedy had been shot. Witnesses reported seeing a man with a black gun fleeing the scene.

David S. Barrett, a witness to the event, stated that he was directly in front of Senator Kennedy during the speech and heard the popping sounds. He pushed his way through the crowd but couldn't get close enough to see what happened.

A juvenile investigation report from the Los Angeles Police Department on October 24, 1967, mentions a case involving a juvenile who was involved in a disturbance at the Ambassador Hotel. The report does not provide further details.

Crispin Curiel Zamora wrote a letter to Howard E. Brook on November 19, 1967, stating that his son had been causing trouble and taking things from the house. He mentioned that he had taken his son to Los Angeles to get him into a school there but was unable to do so.

A report from the Sonoma County Sheriff's Office on January 2, 1966, mentions an offense involving a juvenile who was involved in a disturbance at a residence.

Saul M. Beelain is listed as a witness with a photograph of Reza Talalipour, but no further details are provided.

A file from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) contains information on various individuals and events, including a report on a juvenile who was involved in a disturbance at the Ambassador Hotel. The report does not provide further details.

The documents also mention several other individuals and events, including a report on a juvenile who was involved in a disturbance at a residence, and a photograph of Reza Talalipour.

RFK Declassified Files

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