</s>Lon 88-72 should insure that the return flight should be non-stop from point of origin in England to destination - Tennessee. 2. Effect arrangements for a medical doctor with all equipment he deems necessary to his profession to be on board. the aircraft he has not understood to his position on the return Flight. It should and he should not be considered part of the escort. If needed and he must not be considered part of an escort. In this regard, his name should not put on the available only if requiring names or escorting officers. 3. Make appropriate arrangements for Immigration, Customs and U.S. Public Health Clearances to point of destination, into the United States. Public health clearances are done. In this regard, a Certificate of Identity will be issued to RAY by the Consular Section, American Embassy, London, However, in order for his entry to be a legal name into the U. S ., the must be cleared by the foregoing agent's name into this U. s ., is must be clearly by and where to be legal name is to be made. 5. We recommend absolute the persons RAY is to release to any news releases by the person who completes blackout on any news releases concerning arrival in the U S. until RAY as turned over to appropriate local authority. In This regard, it is appreciated that the Bureau may not have the final decision as to what press releases may have, however, we suggest that press to what presses releases may be made, however. We suggest that pres sentatives and the desired solution would be the limit press and photographic coverage to one reporter and one photographer each, told the actual destination of our security under merely not be available for a 24-hour period and then taken under police. escort to the destination with no opportunity under communicate with any out-of-the-date period with no Opportunity under police 6. Concerning official release of RAY to local author- ties, the local government official release are to assume custody should be accompanied by a Bureau representative to whom they are known. It is suggested that lapel pins for escorting and receiving officials are used for identification purposes and that this office is furnished for a supply of these pins or else a description of then. on the craft to be used, provided the craft leaves from the U .- U.s. to England, is as follows. -2- -1-1 2015 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Summary  
The document contains fragmented records related to international travel logistics, passport verification, and investigative inquiries into individuals with potential ties to illicit activities. It details Raymond Sneyd’s attempts to contact his brother, a mercenary in Angola, through Ian Colvin, a journalist at The Daily Telegraph. Sneyd stayed at the Pax Hotel in London, where he made multiple phone calls, including one from B.J., and left a postcard addressed to CRISP (Centre de Recherches et Information Sociétés et Politiques). Colvin later informed Scotland Yard about Sneyd’s activities after realizing his connection to an individual arrested at Heathrow Airport. Additional records include travel brochures for Kennedy Travel Bureau Ltd., hotel stays at the Tropicotoroas Hotel and Tenda Court Hotel, and financial transactions linked to Sneyd. A silencer manual was found in his luggage, and Scotland Yard noted his hotel registrations and currency exchanges. FBI documents reference RAMON GEORGE SNEYD (possibly a misspelling of "Sneyd") and his alleged false passport use, gun possession, and potential ties to South African revolutionary groups. No direct connection to Martin Luther King Jr., his assassination, or related investigations is established in the text.  

Key People  
- Raymond Sneyd (individual seeking contact with his brother)  
- Ian Colvin (Daily Telegraph journalist who interacted with Sneyd)  
- Anna Elisabeth Thomas (proprietor of Pax Hotel)  
- Jean Gerard (research editor at CRISP)  
- Chief Inspector Thompson (Scotland Yard officer involved in the case)  
- Janet Elizabeth Nassau (witness)  
- Kennedy Travel Bureau Ltd. (travel agency)  

Key Locations  
- London, England (Pax Hotel, Tropicotoroas Hotel, Tenda Court Hotel, Scotland Yard)  
- Toronto, Canada (Kennedy Travel Bureau Ltd.)  
- Heathrow Airport (arrest of Sneyd)  
- Angola (Sneyd’s brother’s location)  
- South Africa (currency exchange, potential revolutionary ties)  

Key Events  
- Raymond Sneyd’s attempts to contact his brother via Ian Colvin  
- Sneyd’s stay at Pax Hotel and interactions with hotel staff  
- Postcard sent by Colvin to CRISP, later returned undelivered  
- Sneyd’s phone calls from B.J. and travel arrangements through Kennedy Travel Bureau  
- Scotland Yard’s involvement after Sneyd’s arrest  
- Discovery of silencer manual in Sneyd’s luggage  
- Investigation into Sneyd’s false passport use, gun possession, and potential South African revolutionary ties  

Key Organizations  
- Daily Telegraph (news organization where Colvin worked)  
- CRISP (Centre de Recherches et Information Sociétés et Politiques)  
- Kennedy Travel Bureau Ltd. (travel agency)  
- Scotland Yard (London Metropolitan Police)  
- FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation)  
- Lloyd’s Bank Limited (currency exchange)

MLK Declassified Files

44-me-1987_hs1-852611265_85-06-part_5_of_6.pdf

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