</s>65 Al Fatah had given new respect to Arab people and morale; that 2 we-we could expect, you know, long internal struggle in Israel. 3 That it would be like a liberation struggle. I mean, that -- 4 that could have put some ideas in his head. Terrorism. 5 Q Al Fatash-inform me a little bit. I'm not -- 6 A Al Fatath is the organization that's going across the Jordan River and -- 8 Guerrilla warfare and this kind of thing. 9 A 9 Q (+) 10 Q Uh huh. 11 A (+) was going acrossthe river. 12 So this is-this is where you bring this up, he says 13 well, then, it's up to me. He probably could have very easily 14 said, well, it's up to ma to -- 15 A Right. 16 A -- do it here. 17 A Right. Right. Exactly. That's it. You know that 18 he could have seen himself as a fighter (+) 19 Well, Walter, it`s late. I appreciate the fact that 20 you-you have indicated to me you want to go home. 21 A And also (*) 22 Q No report will be made, I'll tell you this. How- 23 ever, I do have to continue talking to you and I can tell you 24 this on my own right now, in all honesty to you, no report will 25 be made. 26 A You guys say one thing and you do another. Form 613 (R-3-4) 2025 RELEASE UNDEREO: 13176

Summary  
The documents contain transcripts of interviews conducted by law enforcement agencies with individuals connected to Robert F. Kennedy’s assassination investigation. Interviews with Walter Crowe and his wife Margaret Crowe focus on Sirhan Sirhan, a suspect in the 1968 assassination, discussing his family background, including anti-Semitic attitudes within his household, education at UCLA, and interactions with Walter Crowe’s son. References to Al Fatah, an Arab militant group, are noted as potentially influencing Sirhan’s radicalization. The interviews also mention Sirhan’s sister Adela, who died of leukemia, and a prior incident involving Mrs. Robinson, a teacher at Westminster Nursery School, who expressed hostility toward Israeli music linked to Sirhan’s family. Additional transcripts include fragmented accounts of Walter Crowe’s academic achievements at UCLA, his political affiliations, and interactions with other students, as well as Vicki Cuccia’s testimony about witnessing a woman with blood on her head at the Ambassador Hotel during the assassination. Angelo Di Pierro, a waiter at the hotel, described observing a woman in a white polka dot dress with Sirhan before the shooting, though polygraph results later indicated he fabricated details influenced by Sandra Serrano’s account of dress descriptions. The documents also include administrative notes on interviews and declassification markings.  

Key People  
- Walter Crowe (UCLA student; discussed interactions with Sirhan Sirhan)  
- Margaret Crowe (wife of Walter Crowe; worked at Pasadena City Schools)  
- Sirhan Sirhan (suspect in RFK’s assassination; linked to anti-Semitic views, Al Fatah, and family tensions)  
- Mary Sirhan (Sirhan’s mother; described as anti-Semitic)  
- Mrs. Robinson (teacher at Westminster Nursery School; hostile toward Israeli music)  
- Vicki Cuccia (witness at Ambassador Hotel; reported seeing a woman with blood on her head)  
- Angelo Di Pierro (waiter at Ambassador Hotel; described observing a woman in a white polka dot dress with Sirhan Sirhan)  
- Sandra Serrano (provided details about dress descriptions referenced by Di Pierro)  

Key Locations  
- Pasadena City Schools (where Margaret Crowe worked)  
- Westminster Nursery School (site of Mrs. Robinson’s incident involving Israeli music)  
- UCLA (Walter Crowe’s education and social interactions)  
- Hollywood Park (mentioned in context of Sirhan’s alleged horse accident)  
- Ambassador Hotel (Los Angeles; site of RFK’s assassination, including Embassy Room, Ballroom, kitchen, and locker area near service entrance)  

Key Events  
- Interviews with Walter Crowe and Margaret Crowe regarding Sirhan Sirhan’s background, family ties, and potential radicalization.  
- Discussion of Sirhan’s sister Adela’s death from leukemia and his family’s anti-Semitic attitudes.  
- Vicki Cuccia’s testimony about witnessing a woman with blood on her head at the Ambassador Hotel during the assassination.  
- Angelo Di Pierro’s account of observing a woman in a white polka dot dress with Sirhan Sirhan before the shooting, later deemed fabricated via polygraph results.  
- Sandra Serrano’s contribution to dress description details referenced by Di Pierro.  
- RFK’s speech at the Ambassador Hotel on June 4, 1968, followed by his assassination.  

Key Organizations  
- Al Fatah (Palestinian militant group; mentioned as potentially influencing Sirhan Sirhan)  
- FBI/LAPD (implied through law enforcement interviews and investigations)  
- Los Angeles Police Department (conducted interviews and polygraph examinations)  
- District Attorney’s Office (involved in polygraph process and investigation)  
- University of Beirut (mentioned in context of scholarship opportunities for Walter Crowe)

RFK Declassified Files

56-la-156-c-e_sec_002_ser_1--part_4_of_6.pdf

Document Summary

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