</s>benches. You couldn't have M. Canale is considering published yesterday, claims a better judge. I respect subpounding Ray's 20,000- that a conspiracy to murder a better judgment. I respects foreman's profanity is word of harveyman. that a contrary to murder August 18, 1968, but that kay Hiram, the first of the manu-manu. August 18. 1968, that murder legend. In the course of one ray of Ray's document in March 20, 1968. That murder may be the first in a half- of the year, the manu- may be in the last half of years of stories being writ- may be to be to Dr. King has a hair-stripper temper. look magazine Canale's sp- (Gilled April 4). extremely kind and gentle. Look magazine Canalo's sp. look for Rule or Look- king his from the Bible. With supply as attorney general- king his son from the Middle. With supply at the attorney center- quotes from the bible. With supply a supreme powers to do not Meanville, Atty. Gen. P.I. The second of the articles. 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Summary  
The document contains fragmented legal and news-related content regarding the trial of James Earl Ray for the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. It references a hearing in Tennessee concerning the trial date delay, with Judge Judy Casey and Judge Ruth Grawford involved. The text mentions delays in scheduling the trial, initially set for May 17 or later, and legal arguments over jurisdiction (Missouri vs. Memphis, Tenn.). It also includes notes on attorney involvement, such as Percy Ferguson representing Ray, and references to newspaper coverage (*Commercial Appeal*). Some sections appear incomplete or garbled, including mentions of "tried the fugitive Missouri on- expert" and unclear legal procedures. A second section (FD-350) discusses a trial date expected in Memphis, Tenn., with attorneys Phil Weekle and others, and notes potential delays beyond March 3, 1968. The text includes dates like January 19-18-68 (possibly an SSN) and mentions legal proceedings involving the Shelby County Jail.  

Key People  
- James Earl Ray (defendant in King's assassination case)  
- Percy Ferguson (attorney for Ray)  
- Judge Judy Casey  
- Judge Ruth Grawford  
- Phil Weekle (attorney involved in trial scheduling)  
- Judge Arthur Hanes Jr. Sr.  
- A.T. Kennedy, Jr. (editor)  
- Frank R. (author/editor)  

Key Locations  
- Memphis, Tenn.  
- Shelby County Jail  
- Missouri (jurisdictional reference)  
- Mississippi (jurisdictional reference)  

Key Events  
- Delayed trial date for James Earl Ray’s murder case, initially set for May 17 or later.  
- Legal arguments over jurisdiction: trial in Missouri vs. Memphis, Tenn.  
- Mention of newspaper coverage (*Commercial Appeal*) and public interest in the case.  
- Potential rescheduling of trial beyond March 3, 1968.  
- References to legal procedures involving jury selection and court delays.  

Key Organizations  
- Shelby County Jail (location for Ray’s detention)  
- Legal proceedings in Tennessee and Missouri (jurisdictional disputes)  
- Newspaper outlets (*Commercial Appeal*) covering the case.

MLK Declassified Files

44-me-1987_hs1-852611265_73-02-part_2_of_2.pdf

Document Summary

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