</s>FD-350 (Rev. 7-16-63) (Mount Clipping in Space Below) Dr. King's Assassination Triggers/ Violence; LBJ Sets! (eate page, name of appaper, city and state). THE OREGON JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGOM Day To Mourn, ASKS Racial Peace! Killer Just King's body lay for half an hour in an open casket at R. home early Friday before it home is in the airport. Fades Away' to be taken to the airport, jett home is for her by the president. by flying from Atlanta to jett by the airport. Date: 4-5-68 by the flying from Alabama to by the president, by the President. by the city of Atlanta to get Edition: by the mayor. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - MEMPHIPS Police Body. 100 home husband's Editor: The body of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (U.P.I.) MEMPhIS, MEMPhI's Police Body, 100 home home. Editor: or King Jr ., the marty-frank Holloman Friday that "certain" about 100 Negro Filed the body of the nonviolent civil evidence had been found buried at home when world prospect of the violent civil evidence that had been buried in the about 100 people lying on the floor. When word in a bus-break-and-caper, civil evidence was inapprehending the sus-sus lay lay lay on the ground. in the bus-and, and in the middle of the day, when we were for the journey home. The killer blew a gap in a gaping hole in the ground, for the joumney home. The body was the The white shirt. The wound for the young home. The killer flew a gap with a white shirt, was the Classification: submitting Officers: sin the peace was the same as the in the same place as the king's neck in King's neck as he was was a single "peace winner with pump rifle with a telephone. Several Portland area me- a simple "simply faded." three inches from the window Bolting Investigated had "simplify faded." <loc_77><loc_817>hole in the neck of the window <loc_269><loc_818>three inches with a window several services have been <loc_805><loc_653><loc_817>The king's body from <loc_77><loc_833>tra returning King's body From

Summary:  
The document contains fragmented and partially illegible entries related to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination and subsequent public reactions. It references his death in Memphis on April 4, 1968, at the Lorraine Motel, with police identifying the "assassin's lair" as an open window overlooking the motel. Mentions of investigations include statements from officials like Murray Schumacher and Henry Moon, who commented on public sentiment and political responses. The text also includes fragmented accounts of protests, civil rights activities, and legislative efforts to address racial inequality following his death. References to other events, such as the 1964 New York demonstrations and discussions about civil disobedience, are present but lack contextual clarity.  

Key People:  
- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (assassinated in Memphis)  
- Murray Schumacher (commented on public sentiment)  
- Henry Moon (spokesperson for Colored People, expressed dismay over news of King's death)  
- James Jones (Rev., mentioned in context of civil rights activities)  
- William M. McCulloch (House Republican member involved in legislative discussions)  

Key Locations:  
- Memphis, Tennessee (site of Dr. King’s assassination at the Lorraine Motel)  
- Portland, Oregon (mentioned in connection to public reactions and investigations)  
- New York City (referenced in context of civil rights demonstrations)  
- Los Angeles (mentioned in relation to school integration efforts)  

Key Events:  
- Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on April 4, 1968, at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis  
- Public mourning and political responses, including statements from officials and civil rights leaders  
- Legislative discussions in Congress regarding civil rights legislation following his death  
- Protests and demonstrations across cities like New York and Portland  
- Investigations into the assassination and related activities  

Key Organizations:  
- Civil Rights Movement (central to context of King’s work and aftermath)  
- United States Congress (involved in legislative responses to King’s assassination)  
- Local police departments (e.g., Memphis Police, mentioned in connection to the investigation)  
- Newspapers (referenced as sources of public information, though specific titles are unclear)  

Notes on Document Context:  
- The documents include fragmented reports, some with unclear or garbled text (e.g., "APR. A 1539 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176"), likely due to OCR errors or damaged records.  
- References to Oregon leaders and reactions suggest regional responses to the assassination, though details are sparse.  
- The FBI’s assertion that the suspect acted alone remains unproven in these records, as no conclusive evidence was presented at the time.

MLK Declassified Files

157-pd-380_628415_07-02-part_3_of_4.pdf

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