</s>FD-350 (Rev. 7-16:63) (Mount Clipping in Space Below) LONG ISOLATION ENDS FOR JAMES EARL RAY FERROS: Fenn. (4-6) -For the first time since JAMES EARLY RAY. He has been able to playing in the United States. He had been able for a long time ago. loved to mingle with other prisoners-both black Warden Robert Kim. More of the Brushy Mountain (indicate page, name of Warden ROBERT Kim. He was the most popular mountain newspaper, city and state). said say, "I will be allowed the same privileges as said, "Will he also be allowed to the same privilege as about black. about black." 1-31 Los Angeles Times serving 90 years after pleading guilty to the sniper. 1-30 Los Angeles, Calif. serving 90 days after pleading Guilty to the Sniper. I wouldn't have forced him out into the sniper 1-05 Angeles, California. "Wouldn't have had forced him to be out into this " Revolutionized." Ray had felt felt like he was endangered." Moore said. Date: 7/6/71 Edition: Author: Thursday Final Editor: Editor: Character: or Classification: Submitting Officer: Los Angeles Being Investigated File Striped File Stripped SARAHIDO . FILLED Initialized SERNALIZED - FILLER. Date: 9-10-11 SENALIZEO - R 1971 Ful -LOS ANGELES 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Summary  
The text contains fragmented entries related to legal proceedings involving James Earl Ray and the 1968 assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. It references a court ruling (6th St. Circuit Court of Appeals) allowing Ray to challenge his guilty plea for King’s murder, with dates including January 30, 1974. The document mentions the *Los Angeles Times* and Cincinnati, Ohio, as locations tied to the case. Financial figures such as $1,000,000.00 and $1,500.00 are noted in connection with royalties or settlements, though some numbers appear corrupted (e.g., "00-1,500.00"). The text includes references to letters addressed to Ray’s brother, Jerry, and conditions tied to a plea agreement scheduled for March. Judicial opinions are attributed to Judge Wil and others, including Judge Anthony J. Cole, with mentions of legal arguments about the voluntariness of Ray’s plea. The document also contains unclear or corrupted text, including location tags like <loc_400> and repeated phrases such as "RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176."  

Key People  
- James Earl Ray (defendant in the case)  
- Martin Luther King Jr. (victim of assassination)  
- Jerry (Ray’s brother, recipient of letters)  
- Judge Wil (author of judicial opinion)  
- Judge Anthony J. Cole (mentioned in legal context)  

Key Locations  
- Los Angeles, California (court and newspaper references)  
- Cincinnati, Ohio (newspaper location mentioned)  
- Memphis, Tennessee (location of assassination and court proceedings)  

Key Events  
- Legal challenge to James Earl Ray’s guilty plea for King’s murder  
- Court ruling allowing Ray to contest his plea  
- Mention of financial settlements or royalties tied to the case  
- Letters addressed to Ray’s brother, Jerry  
- Judicial proceedings involving Judge Wil and others  

Key Organizations  
- 6th St. Circuit Court of Appeals (court handling the case)  
- *Los Angeles Times* (newspaper referenced in document)

MLK Declassified Files

44-la-1574_742142_004-06-part_6_of_7.pdf

Document Summary

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