</s>104-10429-10050 JFK ACT JFKACT CIA HISTORICAL REVIEW PROGRAM RELEASE The Washington Post The New York Times The Wall Street Journal The Wall Streeet Journal The New York Daily Monitor X-rays, photos prove The Wall Streets Journal Warren Report wrong, The New Yorker Daily News Warren Report author The Chicago Tribune says Baltimore author The New Yorkers Daily News by Henry Scarpa The Chicago Tribute The Daily Tribune The date of 1964, in the Warren Re- Summarating his thoughts on the All the evidence in the case implicit. The Chicago S.A.F. by Henry Scarupa. The story was published in the public-pawn- All the following papers in the O All the papers in this case implicit, onclusion of Lee Harvey Oswald All the cases in the Public-prawn- All the stories in the Case Implicit. All the articles in the book appear to be: Presented John Kennedy, John Kennedy and the public. paved with the play along the advance- the same John Kennedy nearly nearly that an- paved as the case implicit- the same amount of evidence that nearly nearly an- medical existence. The papers were the same as the papers were published in the U.S. published as the following articles. print. John Kennedy's report and report that the US. medical evidence. on Nov. 22, 1963. on November 23, 1963, and playwright, Mr. Livingstone. Mr Livingstone has initial of the following statements. stone changes that that actually photograph by the U S. of the author's photographs and the US- of the American Civil War. of the United States. wound that they realized by competent eye- of the US, and that they were of the U-S. of its co-co-author bases. wound caused that the actual photograph of the matters in the late 1970s for the war- wound came out of the photograph. nations (its co-author Gordon Bodes, a photo- the photograph that was nations. (its report based on the have carried out the murder of the murder, and the cover-up nations) (his report does not have the have carried the murder. The report- <loc_214><loc_508><loc_214><loc_516><loc_214><loc_509>the case that was made by the same.

Summary:  
The text contains fragmented discussions primarily focused on conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy (JFK), including debates over Lee Harvey Oswald’s involvement, CIA and FBI roles, and potential connections to Cuban and Soviet intelligence agencies. References to Martin Luther King Jr. (MLK) are minimal and appear in garbled or unrelated contexts, such as a line stating "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Jr." without specific details about MLK’s assassination investigation. The document includes mentions of the Warren Commission, House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA), and speculative claims about suppressed evidence, multiple shooters, and foreign involvement. No direct information about MLK’s assassination or related investigations is present in the summaries.  

Key People:  
- Lee Harvey Oswald (alleged assassin of JFK)  
- Jack Ruby (murderer of Oswald)  
- Fidel Castro (Cuban leader linked to anti-Castro groups and U.S.-Cuba tensions)  
- J. Edgar Hoover (FBI Director, referenced in discussions about surveillance and investigations)  
- Allen Dulles (former CIA Director, mentioned in context of Cold War espionage)  
- Richard A. Sprague (House committee deputy counsel)  
- David V. Phillips (retired CIA officer)  
- James Earl Ray (suspected assassin of MLK, mentioned in passing without contextual details)  
- Bernard Finsterwald, Richard Billings, Jeff Goldberg (historians and researchers discussing assassination theories)  

Key Locations:  
- Dallas, Texas (site of JFK’s assassination)  
- Mexico City (linked to Oswald’s alleged contacts with Cuban/Soviet officials)  
- Havana, Cuba (Cuban exile networks and political tensions)  
- Washington D.C. (headquarters of federal agencies like the CIA and FBI)  
- New Orleans (center for anti-Castro activities and intelligence ties)  

Key Events:  
- Assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963  
- Warren Commission investigation into JFK’s assassination  
- House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) reviews and findings  
- Speculation about CIA/FBI suppression of evidence and involvement in conspiracies  
- Discussions over Oswald’s alleged ties to anti-Castro groups and Soviet intelligence  
- References to unrelated or garbled content, including Civil War-era documents and public opinion polls (e.g., 1976 Gallup Poll on JFK assassination theories)  

Key Organizations:  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
- Warren Commission (investigated JFK’s assassination)  
- House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA)  
- U.S. Senate and House committees (reviewed declassified documents)  
- Cuban government and exile groups (implied through defector references)  
- Scripps-Howard newspaper chain (mentioned in context of reporting)  

Note: The summaries contain potential SSNs replaced with [SSN REDACTED] placeholders and fragmented entries, including administrative notes and form-like documentation. No direct information about MLK’s assassination or related investigations is present in the text.

Summary  
The document contains references to historical inquiries into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy (JFK), focusing on speculation about CIA involvement in Lee Harvey Oswald's activities during the 1960s. It highlights criticism of the Warren Commission's handling of evidence and classified sources, as well as connections to broader U.S. intelligence investigations, including the Church Committee's examination of intelligence abuses. Mentions of political polling data from 1976 are included but lack direct ties to assassination inquiries. The text references individuals such as John M. C. Wedison, Norman Kempster, and Broder in contexts related to media coverage, intelligence secrecy, and electoral analysis.  

Key People  
- Lee Harvey Oswald: Implicated in JFK's assassination; linked to alleged CIA activities during his trip to Mexico City in the early 1960s.  
- John M. C. Wedison: Author of a 1915 article questioning the Warren Commission's findings.  
- Norman Kempster: Reporter for *Los Angeles Times* who discussed CIA secrecy and its implications.  
- Broder: Washington Post political correspondent referenced in 1976 polling data analysis.  
- Jerry McMillan, Thomas Downing, Henry Contazer: Figures mentioned in contexts of assassination inquiries or related investigations.  

Key Locations  
- Washington, D.C.: Center for U.S. government and intelligence operations; site of the Warren Commission proceedings.  
- Mexico City: Allocated to Oswald's alleged activities during his 1960s travels.  
- New York, Los Angeles, Georgia, Michigan, Iowa, South Dakota: Regions associated with political polling data from 1976.  

Key Events  
- Speculation about CIA involvement in Oswald's trip to Mexico City (1960s) and its potential connection to JFK's assassination.  
- Criticism of the Warren Commission for mishandling evidence and withholding classified information.  
- References to the Church Committee's 1975 investigation into U.S. intelligence abuses, including potential ties to JFK-related inquiries.  
- Political polling data from 1976, though not directly linked to assassination investigations.  

Key Organizations  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA): Implied in discussions about Oswald's activities and intelligence secrecy.  
- Warren Commission: Established to investigate JFK's assassination; criticized for its methodology and transparency.  
- Church Committee: U.S. Senate committee that examined intelligence abuses, including potential connections to JFK-related matters.  
- Soviet Union: Mentioned in the context of diplomatic and intelligence relations during the Cold War era.

MLK Declassified Files

00479387_news_articles_kennedy_ass_104-10429-10050.pdf

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