</s>OUT 19-782931-1 GPO IDENTIFICATION OF FILE MATERIAL DATE CHARGED TO DATE File Designation Date Description CHARGEO ISHAC 5/9/044 Description R. Curtis 2.2868 ALL DOWIGHT Wm. JENSED SIEBURN Boise, IDAHO 3/1/68 V. NAM INFO GROUP Gew The Woten to ao Fudnall w 5/11/68 JU/16/68/ST21/2/11 8/16 GEN 7-15-65 H.G. Doherty 6-4/68 N/19/15/TS to Pase 5.F.P. Royal A. F. Green Battle of Britain Memoant Love Can JL3/Kennedy, R.F ., 6-1460 Pury Josephine F. Spencer <.5. 4-9-68 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

John F. Kennedy's assassination records contain various documents related to the events surrounding his death.

The records include letters from citizens expressing concern and sorrow over the assassination, as well as President Johnson's commitment to peace, unity, and justice for all men.

There are also references to gun control legislation and an end to violence, with some individuals suggesting that a stronger gun law should be passed to prevent such tragedies in the future.

The records mention the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy on June 4, 1968, and the impact it had on the nation.

Letters from citizens express grief and concern over the assassinations, with some calling for action against prejudice and violence.

Some individuals suggest that the government should take action against poverty and inequality, citing the Poor People's Campaign.

The Kerner Report is mentioned in one letter as an example of a report that was filed away without being acted upon.

There are also letters from students and citizens expressing their shock, sadness, and outrage over the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.

These letters demonstrate the emotional impact of the assassinations on young people and citizens, and their desire for change and justice.

The records include references to President Johnson's speech on June 5, 1968, where he said "Hate killed President Kennedy."

There are also suggestions for tightening immigration laws and encouraging citizens to take pride in their service and country.

Some individuals express frustration with the lack of progress on issues such as civil rights and poverty, despite the appointment of commissions and committees to address these problems.

The records contain personal stories of individuals who were affected by the assassination or had a personal connection to Senator Kennedy.

There are also references to Scripture passages and prayers for the nation.

The letters from various individuals, including a 19-year-old man who was concerned about the state of the world and a person who wanted to meet President Johnson, demonstrate the emotional impact of the assassinations on young people and citizens.

The records include a letter from E. Eugene Johnson, State Overseer of the Churches of God of Prophecy in Minnesota, expressing support for President Johnson and the nation during this time of tragedy.

The names mentioned in the records include John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Whitney Shoemaker, and E. Eugene Johnson.

The locations mentioned include Washington D.C., New York, California, Texas, Minnesota, and New Jersey.

The significant events or activities mentioned include the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy on June 4, 1968, and the impact it had on the nation.

The connections to JFK, the assassination, or related investigations include references to President Johnson's speech on June 5, 1968, where he said "Hate killed President Kennedy."

The evidence, testimony, or findings mentioned include letters from citizens expressing concern and sorrow over the assassinations, as well as President Johnson's commitment to peace, unity, and justice for all men.

The records contain various letters and documents related to the event, including a letter from Frederick L. Koch expressing concern about gun laws and the need for good legislation.

There are also references to the President's June 6 message to Congress, with some individuals expressing disagreement or disappointment with its content.

Some individuals suggest that the President should close down Resurrection City, a protest camp set up by civil rights activists.

Others mention the need for the government to take action against poverty and inequality, citing the Poor People's Campaign.

The Kerner Report is mentioned in one letter as an example of a report that was filed away without being acted upon.

Some individuals express frustration with the lack of progress on issues such as civil rights and poverty, despite the appointment of commissions and committees to address these problems.

RFK Declassified Files

591583_lbj_whcf_subject_files_on_judicial_and_legal_matters_b34_f2.pdf

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