</s>104-10129-10413 NEW YORK TIMES 11 JUNE 1968 11 June E-N-NT CMA MAE NO ORLEGION TO Police in Canada Investigate Wether Ray Had Assistance INCLUSIFESTION ANILOR LEASOF THIS DOCUMENT. By JAY WALZ . . "TORONTO, June 6 - June 7, 1962 - By-Sydney, A. Ramon George "The Toronto, June 8, 1962, to Skyed, a constable of the To- JFK ACT "The investigators weighed the man- "The James Earl Ray, the man, who was arrested in of the Toronto police force. JFK Act "The investigation was conducted by the Toronto Police Department. The man's Martin James Earl ray, the mayor of Toronto to the "The police officer was arrested by two James Earl Ray and the man in the Canadian police force, arrested in "The Canadian police officer, who had been arrested in two companies helping him through Canadian passports issued to the "The Royal Canadian Mount- Canadian passport issued by the RELEASE "The man who was responsible for the arrest of two police officers helping him with the first Canadian passport issued to police officers who had to come to Toronto on April "The Prince of Canada Mount- "A. King, Ray used by the name of the name of police officers, provided last of the first official document of a birth certificate in this name" of the Prince of Toronto on this name. of the birth certificate of the police. "The first Canadian Mount - a. King-Ray used by being an all- of his arrest, London last experience of being the all- of his own London last experience of being "being" by all- as suspect on his own land. "The 'dirt-on-his-own land last "The didn't come into into chief, he said he did not know that "The "dirt" during his month- "The"dirt was held into some "The person's help of some chief, said he was to be used. B. Simi "The spokesman helped some information about Constable "She was here was told that information about Constable "The people who helped so that " "The news-related notes of some information about constable "The newspaper reports of the news- "The spyglass helped some of the information about Ray <loc_663><loc_241><loc_663>planned that it took to take a long time" <loc_444><loc_600><loc_444><loc_610><loc_241><loc_610>needed to have obtained vital stats <loc_447><loc_620>week.

Summary: The document contains fragmented and seemingly unrelated content involving James Earl Ray, Canadian police investigations into potential assistance for Ray, and legal proceedings in London against Ray under federal laws from various governments. It references passport issuance, birth certificates, and charges related to identity verification. The text includes mentions of Toronto police, the Royal Canadian Mounties, and legal actions involving Fred M. Vision and James Raymond Ray. Some sections appear garbled or corrupted, possibly due to OCR errors or formatting issues.  

Key People:  
- James Earl Ray (suspect in MLK assassination)  
- Fred M. Vision (U.S. attorney general involved in legal proceedings)  
- Constable A. Ramon George (Toronto police officer mentioned in context of passport issuance)  
- B. Simi (spokesperson referenced in connection to information about constables)  

Key Locations:  
- Toronto, Canada  
- London, United Kingdom  
- Washington, D.C., U.S.  

Key Events:  
- Canadian police investigation into whether Ray received assistance during his arrest  
- Legal proceedings in London against James Raymond Ray under federal laws of multiple governments  
- Mention of passport issuance and birth certificate verification processes  
- Charges related to identity verification and potential legal violations  

Key Organizations:  
- Toronto Police Department  
- Royal Canadian Mounties (Canadian police force)  
- U.S. Federal authorities (involved in granting warrants and legal proceedings)  
- British government entities (referenced in legal charges)

MLK Declassified Files

00459976_police_in_canada_investig_104-10129-10413.pdf

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