</s>REGARD NOT HIGH Sen. J. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C. J ., speaking at a sympho- slim on conflict at Virginia. Blackberry, Va. I had this to blackberry, va. I said this to of any kind. I hesitate to say of any kinds of people to say but I do not share a high of any Kind. I have a high tended to be nonviolent." Thurmond predicted a mill- taken by the President of the civil rights movement and taken to the President. The Brown's character will have it is a terrible, inexcus- it is "is it a terrible. Inexcus- Howard W. Baker Jr. R. Ten. "It is a terrible, inexucus- in America mourns for Mar- in Luther King, said Sen. Tex. "and the mourns of Tex." "and "and" the mournes for Tex." and "and a new act of vic- stained by the blood of this stained against the public suited by a new cast of Vic- figure. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- ler-killed King and House leer-killed Howard's bul- R. Ford, Mich. said the act feel ashamed because it is a feel ashamed because it's a America stands for Xhing 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

The document contains fragmented references to events surrounding Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination on April 4, 1968, including memorials in Nashville and Memphis, discussions about peace talks involving U.S. leaders, South Vietnam, and the United Nations, as well as civil rights protests in Tennessee. It includes administrative notes about investigations into unspecified individuals or groups, referencing case numbers (e.g., "44-1927-Sut.2-3-3") and redacted social security numbers. Some sections reference memorials at churches like the Baptist Church and Lee Chapel, as well as mentions of organizations such as the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). The text appears to be a mix of news clippings, administrative records, and unrelated discussions about civil rights movements, with minimal direct information on the assassination investigation itself.  

Key People:  
- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.  
- John Seigenthaler (editorial note)  
- Unspecified individuals involved in investigations (case numbers referenced)  
- Rev. Dr. [name redacted] (associated with civil rights activities)  

Key Locations:  
- Nashville, Tennessee  
- Memphis, Tennessee  
- Lee Chapel (AME Church)  
- Baptist Church (Nashville)  
- St. Mary's Cathedral (Kingston)  

Key Events:  
- Memorials and services for Dr. King in Nashville and Memphis (April 5–6, 1968)  
- Peace talks involving U.S., South Vietnam, and the United Nations  
- Civil rights protests and demonstrations in Tennessee  
- Administrative investigations into unspecified individuals or groups  

Key Organizations:  
- Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC)  
- Methodist Board  
- American Baptist Churches  
- Unspecified governmental or investigative entities (referenced via case numbers)

MLK Declassified Files

44-me-1987_hs1-852611265_72-03-part_2_of_5.pdf

Document Summary

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