</s>DIRECTOR, TBI (44-3800) BAC, LOUISVILLE (46-047) (P) B-81-68 00: 00: Memphis Re Los Angeles airtel to Director, S-1-68, trare- aditing a copy of a lotter free ALBENA LOMA, S1-64, trae- of the Lonnk Poll and Tribune, in which she requested us to repo- of the Lomnk Loflante who was the Negro cause, Lomar, and towel loflantte who the Negro Cause, Loyola, and, "The Loona Loflatte, who the Rego Cause, is the subject of the Pordido St ., "The Lofatte, the Lofotlant, the Negro Fund, Inc. (CKU), "By. "The Loua Lefatte" and "The Loubron Contirol, also the Regro Cause, "Loyola Lofolant, "S.C.KU"), and and ANNE BRAINS for any information they might have concern- and the AME BRAINS for my information they night have concerned- ing the BAMN for MARTIN LOMN KING to be considered. CAM, ANDE MARE, Lontaville Security Index sub- lcte, the Town of Los Angeles in Louisville, KY, and currently lots the Town and the Lonsville of Louisville, Ky, and currently the "Cherry", the "Lofotelle of New Orleans General Contractor, which currentlion publishers the "Southern District" as its official orgas. SCRF is the NCHA-cited southern Conference for Human Welfare (Dm) and has long been active in the (Drem) and his long-term active in tho Currantly, SCF is active in a Zoide. called "pareo noventive." The NAMES (104) twice been indicted under Kentucky Sedition Statutes (1064 and 1967) In 1984, CAMB, BRAMSE was converted and moved and moved to the 1984 convention before the "Lonn Angles (14-1874) in 1984, CAKE, BRAME was largoly responsible for the 1984 conviction of MADE. -2-1 -1-2 -2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-11) -1 -- lonn Angel(44-1878) (i(afo) (I(aO) (m) 44-1981-lilb 8-81850 -2 -- 1-4 -- (4-4) (4 -- 4-6 -- 4 -- 6-9) -1 --- 1 -- 100-197) -1= 100-199) -1 ---- 100-19-95) FEDI-11:15 <loc_706><loc_864><loc_706><loc_864>B 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Summary:  
The documents contain fragmented FBI records from May 1968, including teletype communications detailing investigations into James Earl Ray’s movements and potential connections to Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination. A May 21 message references the Birmingham Medical Association’s coverage of Southern states and notes Ray’s past visits to psychologists/psychiatrists, suggesting Bureau interest in monitoring such physicians. Another May 21 teletype describes a letter from Shreveport, Louisiana, warning that Ray was hiding at Clark’s house and urging FBI agents to search for him, with mention of armed danger. A May 22 message discusses passport application processing by the U.S. Department of State, unrelated to MLK. A separate entry notes an unidentified male death in Mobile, Alabama, on April 28, 1968, reported by Alabama’s Bureau of Vital Statistics. The documents also reference FBI interviews with Delmas Levi Gay (SSA Claims Examiner in San Francisco) and Doris Andreotti regarding Ray’s correspondence. Efforts to identify Ray included checking insurance records, photo comparisons, and collaboration with entities like Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and the Southwest Index Bureau. Legal actions against CAMB/BRAMSE under Kentucky Sedition Statutes are noted, dated 1984.  

Key People:  
- **James Earl Ray**: Central suspect in MLK assassination investigation; referenced in multiple contexts including hiding at Clark’s house, visits to psychologists, and insurance records.  
- **Delmas Levi Gay**: SSA Claims Examiner in San Francisco; interviewed by FBI regarding potential ties to Ray.  
- **Doris Andreotti**: Interviewed by FBI for correspondence with Gay and potential links to the assassination.  
- **A.W. Clark**: Identified as a house where Ray allegedly hid, per a letter from Shreveport.  
- **Ralph Roberts**: Chief of Alabama Bureau of Vital Statistics; reported unidentified male death in Mobile.  
- **SA Dan O. Stephens**: FBI agent involved in passport application processing and other investigations.  

Key Locations:  
- **San Francisco** (Delmas Gay’s employment and residence).  
- **Memphis, Tennessee** (FBI offices involved in the investigation).  
- **Shreveport, Louisiana** (origin of letter warning about James Earl Ray’s whereabouts).  
- **Mobile, Alabama** (unidentified male death reported by Alabama Bureau of Vital Statistics).  
- **Birmingham, Alabama** (medical association coverage referenced in FBI communications).  
- **Sacramento, California** (FBI SACramento office mentioned in teletype correspondence).  

Key Events:  
- FBI monitoring of medical associations and physicians linked to James Earl Ray.  
- Letter from Shreveport urging FBI to locate James Earl Ray at Clark’s house, citing armed danger.  
- Report of unidentified male death in Mobile, Alabama, on April 28, 1968.  
- Passport application processing project by U.S. Department of State.  
- FBI interviews with Delmas Gay and Doris Andreotti regarding James Earl Ray’s activities.  
- Efforts to identify Ray through insurance records, photo comparisons, and collaboration with Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and Southwest Index Bureau.  
- Legal actions against CAMB/BRAMSE under Kentucky Sedition Statutes in 1984.  

Key Organizations:  
- **Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)**: Conducted interviews, monitored medical associations, and pursued leads on James Earl Ray.  
- **Southern Conference for Human Welfare (SCRF)**: Civil rights group mentioned in context of the investigation.  
- **Social Security Administration (SSA)**: Employed Delmas Levi Gay.  
- **Liberty Mutual Insurance Company**: Checked for records related to James Earl Ray.  
- **Southwest Index Bureau**: Searched for professional claimants linked to Ray.  
- **Alabama Department of Health**: Reported unidentified male death in Mobile, Alabama.  
- **U.S. Department of State**: Involved in passport application processing project.

MLK Declassified Files

44-me-1987_hs1-852611265_71-02-part_4_of_4.pdf

Document Summary

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