</s>OPTIONAL FORM NO. 16 9010-109 . . . . - . .- . . + . .* . . * . . · . .** . .*. . . .. . .*** . .... . . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Dolceh Memorandum Dolcah . .** -* .*.* .* / .* ..... .* Dolciach Molcach Molch Calhoun Memorandum Celtin Celti To To: Mr. DeLoch DATE: July 25, 1968 Towin Towinn Towins Towyn 1 - Mr. Deloach Towlin FROM : A. Rossoh 1 -Mr. Roosen Towkin 1 - Mrs. Rooseh Towkins Holland Room 1 - M. Roosen Holliston SURBENT: MURKIN 1 -M. Rosen 1 -Mrs. Govean M. Loran 1 - 1 - L. Mr. Lonc Conrad 1 - 1 - Mr. Sullivan Luther King, Jr. This is the case involving the "Greensboro Record", a Luther Kings, Jr ., The city editor of the "Greenboro Record"), a daily Greensboro, North Carolina's newspaper, has advised that his newspaper operates a "hot line" column which appears in every edition. The voices of persons calling that his "hot liner" are recorded on a tape of some time in on the "hotline" are Recorded on a telephone column which the "hot" line" are recorded. The tapes of some times, and sometimes in the "not line" were recorded. I'd rather not give my name the following information: I'd Rather not give me name under the circumstances because I'd know James Earl Ray is innocent because at the time he was in Greensboro with me the hot line would like to carry on further, but I put it in the<loc_154><loc_504><loc_825><loc_503><loc_155><loc_503>bible and I will call you back again and if you will keep the "Hot Line would like the "Carry on the police, so I cannot get in the <loc_838><loc_519><loc_838><loc_533><loc_154><loc_533>paper and I'll call you call you again again, so if you'll keep<loc_154><loc_533><loc_826><loc_533><loc_826>paper and i will keep you involved. I can prove Earl Ray did not kill or kill or assassinate

Summary:  
The document contains fragmented entries referencing legal proceedings, court orders, and media-related violations. It mentions "Memphis Press-Scimitar" and dates spanning 1865–1988, with some references to legal cases involving "Ray," possibly James Earl Ray, accused in the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. The text includes discussions of court compliance, publicity restrictions, and judicial oversight, including mentions of attorneys, judges (e.g., W. Preston Battle), and legal committees. It also references FBI activities, jail conditions, and media coverage, though details are incomplete or unclear.  

Key People:  
- James Earl Ray (implied as defendant in a case linked to MLK’s assassination)  
- Arthur J. Hanes (attorney involved in legal proceedings)  
- W. Preston Battle (criminal court judge)  
- Leo Bearman, J. Alan Hanover, Lee A. Hardison, Lucius Burch (Bar Association committee members)  

Key Locations:  
- Memphis, Tennessee  
- Shelby County Jail  
- Courts of appeal and criminal courts  
- Los Angeles, Texas (mentioned in context of FBI activities)  

Key Events:  
- Legal proceedings involving publicity violations and court compliance  
- Investigation into James Earl Ray’s case, including media coverage restrictions  
- Court orders addressing jury impartiality and press conduct  
- Mention of FBI expenditures related to surveillance and investigation  

Key Organizations:  
- Memphis Bar Association  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
- Criminal courts and judicial systems in Shelby County, Tennessee

MLK Declassified Files

44-hq-38861_hs1-233652821_20-04-part_5_of_6.pdf

Document Summary

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