</s>Certificateo RAY, JAMES II. HENTAL STATUS -2- -2.2- Crientation: He is oriented for titre, place and person. Pentory: His memory is unimpressed for both recent and remote events. Speech and Mental Activity: He has a coherent, alert, relevant and there are no hallucinations or delusions. Nood and Affecti: He appeared to be somewhat tense and random and at times showed some mild depression but not of psychic proportions. Insight and Judgement: He was a good verbal assessment of reality but in the past he used used poor judgment. Psychological Testing: Psychological tests indicate that he has an IQ of 105 which places he within the average range of intellos- tual functioning. Tests showed no evidence of a psycho- deal tests showed no avoidance of a psycholol. IV. COURSE IN HOSPITAL He has made a good hospital adjustment and has not been a management problem. V. CORDINATION AT PRESENT Unchanged. VI. DIAGNOSIS. Sociopsychology, Anticoocial Type with exoloyy and deprocedivo features. TI. DISCUSSION Patient has been observed, studied and tested. No symptoms or dagna indi- eating a mental disease or defect could be found. Although he chored alp of anxiety and depression, these could not be considered of psycholotic pro- portions. H. FINDIERS (2) That the tint has no mental disease or defect within the standing of Section 52.02.0.o. 2) What the accursed has no capacity to understand the proceedings against What the accused in his own defense. 3) That that the accused did know and appreciate the nature, quality and wrong- fibbons of his conduct. IX. RECORDINATIDATION It is recommended that he he returned to the Kincurl State Pententiary. 73 Jack Co. Cotton, D.O.O ., 2025 RELEASE UNDEREO.E. 141416

Summary  
The documents consist of prison records from the Missouri State Penitentiary (MSP) and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) investigative files dating to the late 1960s. They detail inmate classifications, parole status, financial transactions, and post-release activities. Key individuals include John Hurt (MSP #75552), David Don McFarlan (MSP #12241), Michael P. Clark (MSP #12255), Jimmy Lee Hill (HSP #12765), and Raymond Louis Curtis. Records note parole violations, escapes, and financial activities such as a $15.25 money order sent to Albert J. Pepper in 1967. FBI File #44-760 includes inmate identifiers, cell assignments, and parole compliance tracking. Administrative notes highlight inconsistencies, including a likely typographical error referencing "discharged October 24, 1987" within mid-1960s context. The files reflect systemic challenges in prison administration and federal oversight of criminal justice operations during the 1960s.  

Key People  
- **John Hurt** (MSP #75552): Released December 9, 1966; financial activity noted.  
- **David Don McFarlan** (MSP #12241): Released June 10, 1966; discharged October 24, 1987 (likely error).  
- **Michael P. Clark** (MSP #12255): Incarcerated May 27, 1966; released May 10, 1967.  
- **Jimmy Lee Hill** (HSP #12765): Incarcerated October 12, 1966; released March 1, 1968.  
- **Raymond Louis Curtis**: Paroled in 1966 but escaped in 1964.  
- **Jerry Ryan**: Had a detainer from Illinois.  

Key Locations  
- **Missouri State Penitentiary (MSP)**: Primary facility for inmates.  
- **Menard, Illinois**: Mentioned as a prison location.  
- **Federal Prison Camp, Florence, Arizona**: Transfer destination for inmate records.  

Key Events  
- Parole violations and escapes documented for multiple inmates (e.g., Russell Martin’s escape from Church Farm).  
- Financial transactions tracked, including the $15.25 money order sent to Albert J. Pepper in 1967.  
- FBI monitoring of post-release activities, including employment and addresses.  
- Administrative errors noted, such as date discrepancies (e.g., "discharged October 24, 1987" in mid-1960s context).  

Key Organizations  
- **Missouri State Penitentiary (MSP)**: Managed inmate records and parole compliance.  
- **Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)**: Conducted investigations on inmates, tracking FBI numbers, cell assignments, and parole status.  
- **U.S. Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons**: Oversight of prison administration and inmate transfers.

MLK Declassified Files

44-si-561_sec_011_ser_530-531-part_6_of_7.pdf

Document Summary

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