</s>104-10137-102727-1993 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 1993 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT John F. Kennedy ASSASSINTATION RECORS ACT OF 192 THE WASHINGTON POST Sunday, June 9, 1968 A3 Suspect's Extradition A3 Might Take Months By Karl E. Meyer Arrived at London Airport at less to stretch out a decision LONDON, E.Mayer LONDON. The first time in London, the first time it was the first time I was in London. The second time it is in London and the second time in the Earl Ray fought in the first of three years. the first of two years, the third time it has been in London's the first day of the year, the last day of this year, and the first day in the second day. The third time of the day. LONDON was the first in London was the last of the first. The last day in London is the first to the second. the first to be in London with the first and last of this time, the second to the last. The only the last time I had been in the last two days of the last, the only two days in London at the same time. the last day, the fourth and last two years of the second and last. the last two times in London were in London when the first two days. The two days at the first the last three days of this week. The fourth and final two days were in the third and last days of the last and final three days in the same. The final three times of this two days, the two days the last four days of that time. The three days at this time was in the middle of the three days. the last five days of their first and final four days in this time. the last six days of each day, when the last four months of the same, the final four times of the two-day. The six-teenth and final five days the last seven days of last four years of this day, and then the last six months of this. the last eight days of these days of which were the first three days the last ten days of all three days, but the last three months of each year. The sixth and final six days the last twelve days of every day of each month. The twelfth and thirteenth and last three years of each week. The first three months in the evening, the twelfth, and last four weeks of the six-day, the seventh and final seven days the last nine days of thir thir tenth and last six weeks of this month. the last few days of two months, the sixteenth and thirtieth and last five months of the last week of the seventh, the ninth and final eight days. the last fifteen and final twelve days, and one of the twelve months. The seventh and last twelve months of the first two weeks, the sixth and last seven months of thi thir twelfth. The ninth and last eight months of the last twenty and thirteen days of twelve months, and thi tenth and thirty-sixteenth and twenty-six months of the last thirteen and th thirtteenth, the seventeenth and thursday, the tenth and twelfth of the thirties of the

Summary: The document contains fragmented and overlapping information related to James Earl Ray's arrest in London, extradition proceedings, and passport-related issues. It mentions Ray being held without bail for the alleged assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., with Canadian authorities involved in his case. References include Ray's attempts to obtain a Canadian passport through fraudulent means, potential connections to political figures, and legal challenges surrounding his extradition to the United States. The text also includes unrelated elements such as weather reports, political debates, and mentions of other individuals and events, though these are not directly tied to MLK or the assassination investigation.  

Key People: James Earl Ray, Canadian authorities (including passport officials), unnamed legal representatives, and various political figures mentioned in passing.  

Key Locations: London, Ottawa, Montreal, Canada; United States (implied through extradition context).  

Key Events: Arrest of James Earl Ray for King's assassination, extradition hearings, passport fraud allegations, legal proceedings involving Canadian and U.S. authorities, and unrelated mentions of political debates and weather reports.  

Key Organizations: Canadian government agencies (passport office, law enforcement), U.S. legal entities (implied through extradition context), and unspecified political groups referenced in fragmented text.

MLK Declassified Files

00544403_newspaper_clippings_on_ja_104-10137-10227.pdf

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