</s>104-10419-10207 JFK ACT 01-05-99 CIA HISTORICAL REVIEW PROGRAM RELEASE IN FULL RELEASE THE WASHINGTON POST Wednesday, April 5, 1978 THE WASHINGTON POST Wednesday. April 5. 1978 CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR DECLASIFICATION AND/OR RELEASE OF CIAN INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENTATION 3 on JFK Panel Return From Cuba IN THIS DOUBLEMENT By Donald P. Baker were G. Robert Blaker, chief counsel and staff director of the Committee Interviewed by L.L.Benson, Prayer said, Three members of the House of and staff official of the committee, that he and two investigators for the three members of Cuba House. of JFK subcommittee, and Zdwin, that he was two investigators in the militified members of both House of of the JFK subcommittee and ZDwin. week interviewing sources in L.Bonson turned yesterday from Cuba after a of the official representatives in the of JFK Subcommittee, and zdwin. killed yesterday from the Cuba after the of the FBI. The committee, and the killer Ray, Ray, was committed first direct thunder between U.S. and the the death of Kennedy and Martin L.K. of the President of the United States. The ing to the murder of the U. S. and the death in the United states. The The death of Kenneth and Martin l.k. the death was the first of the the death is the first in the U-S. in the why they spent about 10 days in a brief. apparently is aimed at nuing control. there, could be "no" purpose in ging" the death and the death of Martin lk. "The only thing that matters most of the the death would have been to be in the the death that could be the "JFK" sub- the death will be the only thing in which the may have come here here. I'm the death shall not be able to do so. The death will also be the same. The death will not be the may also be in a state where I would Tepi. Richardson is informed that he would the death should not be a "jFK sub- mined by Ray came here here, Preger Rep. Robert B. B. Baker, who was a member of the the United States Department of Defense, but the major theories were that that Ray went to the <loc_569><loc_890><loc_579><loc_633><loc_579>Rep. Richardson, who would not be in Cuba.

Summary  
The text references declassified CIA information related to a 1978 Washington Post article discussing the JFK assassination investigation and its connection to Martin Luther King Jr.'s (MLK) death. It mentions a House of Representatives subcommittee investigating JFK's assassination, with interviews conducted in Cuba involving G. Robert Blaker, L.L.Benson, and other officials. The document notes that CIA had no objection to declassifying information about the JFK panel’s activities in Cuba. It also references FBI involvement and speculative theories linking the deaths of President John F. Kennedy and MLK, though specific details are fragmented or unclear. The text includes statements suggesting the assassination of JFK and MLK were part of broader political or conspiratorial contexts, with some individuals implying these events were interconnected.  

Key People  
- G. Robert Blaker (chief counsel and staff director of the JFK subcommittee)  
- L.L.Benson (staff official of the committee)  
- Rep. Richardson (mentioned in relation to Cuba and potential involvement)  
- Zdwin (associated with the JFK subcommittee)  
- Ray (implied as a figure connected to both assassinations)  

Key Locations  
- Cuba (site of interviews and investigations)  
- Washington, D.C. (location of the House subcommittee and CIA references)  

Key Events  
- Interviews conducted by the JFK subcommittee in Cuba  
- Speculation about connections between JFK’s assassination and MLK’s death  
- FBI involvement in the investigation  
- Deletion or redaction of certain details regarding individuals and events  

Key Organizations  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- United States House of Representatives Subcommittee on the Assassination of President John F. Kennedy  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

MLK Declassified Files

00373697_washington_post_article_3_104-10419-10207.pdf

Document Summary

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