DOCSLIB.ORG

Maiwandwals Give Reception~--In Honour Oi the Luebkes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maiwandwals Give Reception~--In Honour Oi the Luebkes University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives 3-18-1967 Kabul Times (March 18, 1967, vol. 5, no. 294) Bakhtar News Agency Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes Part of the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bakhtar News Agency, "Kabul Times (March 18, 1967, vol. 5, no. 294)" (1967). Kabul Times. 1436. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/1436 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Newspaper Archives at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kabul Times by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. t,,, ". ' , ". , .. ' :\. ,. \ ," I ' ' .. .\ . ", ... ' . '_ ,~""",,:" ...,.-,-,-:.:.~ --;-::- , ;. .. ..----.... ......-.. " - '" ' '", '.' ,1 "' ,I. .'.':, :.,' ',' I , ," ' ,. '" j' " .. , .. ... " "'-' fiAGE 4 ll i' •. '.,. , .\ .'I •· • ~ ~t:~:7 ;.1,~ ~.' " ',; , , : t'" , . \. , '. .' ..... ," .. , ,f,' " " , . d;-''''''''~ltiO·'· ~. LOClJ8T-1:Q. '. I...• ~ 'T·.'·:,"1"':. 'I .' ., ,KMiqt. .if,Jar"hi ·l\le;{~t.ar):­ '''~ . (kJ'i,. ~'~';'".:, :::'::Aihllel\~lIji' ~..l~.,s.I~. ,..:lB ••',." .'':.,1 } ',... ' , ,,' ':. J.' ",Of,it/!e' ~r • ~. , SoutH Asia~ComtWssioli.""\·tor': th,e I ;, .. .;1" j \'''' ~ ,I " .~' ('. \ !,":, . ,,;,,,"'~t"';·"dlie"it. !- '" .',.u, ,;.n ;, a!SB~~ I'd;~ locus'·' ,'" ,\. ", ~hout· 001lI1~. camVa'"6 ,.' '. 1" l' Skies the " " ", i: I• ~ , it WaS. decided."'tnat(memoor:n.a,-' " f ,',': will . be predominantly cloudy ioost·--', snould ,'mue joJ.jl.t' ef{ol'ti! '.' ", ..... !.- '.~ • J. III'-il'~.~iI:·.''ii'••••!IlI~ with hea"y Rins In the northern, W i.lght locusts in any threat~n~ \,~<! southern, ·southeastern. and cen- ARIANA CINEMA ·area., , . tral repoas. , .'-.~ ~ .~~~~ At i: 3'0,' 4, 6: 3o.:·and 9 p.m. :I'beeommissfon'$ iJl~belji" are .. ..': Yeste-nlaY'S precipitation was.. F:rench Film COME.o: Afghailist~ri,,,,-Itah;. ,liIdia, , "llnc;l '.~_:-~.~ recorded' 'lIS f0U,0W8: Kabul 1 ~: . ;;".. ;. DANCE Wn;H ME PaJ<istan. A1Jdull,ah .F.a1z~r. pre-. Vol.. V,·., No;~~'::;<' , . i I' .KAB.. ·.- .. UL··..... g'A"cTU·"RD·'A~3;·,:MAR··M'. 'CH '1'0·, ~ Kandahar 16 lIlJhi Ghamf 54 rom; .. - ......",--' .... , '.. ' ',. .... ..' . ;, I ' ,x. , ~...;_19~6..';.'...(",H...O..O",..;.T.•27..;._..131....5;.,.•S.,H.,,;,) .-_.· ..;, ;;.l'rl~oe,;;.,,;A1;;;;;,..;3;. • PARK CINEMA:· sident of plant;protection,dl1Part·, • Herat 9:mm: Mazare' Sharif 15 At 2, 4: 30 1- iuid 9 ·p.m. ment of ··tlie.'Ministry ·of Agni:u!'. mm: Mdmana 14 inni rain; Knu­ American Film' MAYA :hire and irrigation who returned . " dllZ 6 rom; Gardez 4 rom;· Mukur - to IKabul. y#!erday, . .' H:M::,I<Lli!;B:K,:E,':DI:st'fjS:SO:,\9~V$·~-t·b·,i·~· 41 mm; and Kalat 7 mm. Royal Audience- Yesterday's temperamn.s: International Club'. IN'!'ERNATIONAL CLUB KABUL, March 10, (Bakhtar) Kabul 5C 3C :rburilday. March 23rd, U' EDJ Every Tburs,lay 8.30 p.m. In- The following were received by 4lF 37F NAOROZ DANCE: forinal' Dinner Danee '~,~F'R'G ~TI'E'$. His Majesty in audience during Kandahar I'lC 9C LoUlllie suU /. """tomes- . with strie:N'GTFJE'N 'A"G:HA,N MI!:iaa the week ended Thursday; 63F 48F spe<:ld ,Afghan Naoroa .meDu.: M- ," 'Die Blue Sharks Noor Ahmad Etemadi, First De­ Herat IlC 3C ghan musicians iuid "Blue SJiar-..\ Saturday. March 18th: Prifs.~~r.t1.'n1Wuri£e~·, ~i,ft S1Jste~ ~ ,puty Prime Minister and Minis­ 52F 37F kes." Door iuuI.'-~es,~.. · Teen-Dance Night 8.30 p:m. with . .. Of water ter of. Foreign Affairs; Dr. Mo­ Ghazni 5C 'OC Make your reservation at..th~ pt- ~U8le by . , I\ABU.L.f; ,~arch' 18, .(Bakhtar).-,.Dr•. Helntich Luebke, President of the Federal Republic,. hammad Yousuf, Afghan ambas­ 14F' 32F flee. or Tel: 21500· ' ,', " , ..:, ',' ODDS AND ENDS . -- ct GermaI\Ydn~..t: IDs'l'Iajesty the Kiilg In Delkusha Palace yesterday morning at 11:30. The . sador in Bonn; Lt,. Gen. Sadullah . .1'" '. meeting'laSted an' hour. Tribu~ " , .. .', . ' . President of the Military An Afghan.'spokesman bter'said tfillt-'matters of mutu'"l in­ nal in the 'Ministry of National terest to Afghanistan and FRG, including. the expansion .of eco" Defenee; Nesar Ahmad Shairzai ,-- .Thoracic I;Iinic nomic and cultural ties between the 'two cohntries. we,'e' d's­ Governor 'of Badakhshan and Abdul Ghani Ghausi President of cussed. President Luebke presented a the' Banke Millie. • Opened Here ' On tbe Afghan side. tbe following personally signed letter to His '. His '. Majesty also' received were present: Prime Minister Mo· Majesty. whieh said: Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan. ~ABUL •.Mar¢h.· 18•. (Bakhtar) hammad Hashim Maiwandwal; '. "On lbe occasion of my visit 10 -'l'he -thoracic clinic at Avic~nna ,Noor Ahmad Etemadl. First .I;>e- the Kingdom of Afghanistim . it hospital was deela'red open.by, the puty Prime Minister and Minis- is. a partieular pleasure' for me Minister of Public Heal~h, Miss ter of Foreign Affairs; All Me- to. give the following assuranee to Kobra Noorzai. Thursday' lifter- hllt!lJllad. Minister of Court; Ab- the people' and tbe government of SHAW FORMALLY . noon. dullah ·Yaftali. Minister Without ,Afghanistan: , Powerhouse and open air power distribution of the hydr­ In a speech the Minister ex- . Portfolio; Dr. Mohammad Osman "Tne government cf Il,c Federal pressed hope that present activi­ Anwari, Minister of Education; Republic elf Germany is prepared CHARGED WITH oelectric power plantMahipar, which was financed by German ties of the, government for the ba­ Dr. Abdul Hakim' Ziayee, Minis· to supply. at its own cost. to , -' lanced development of preven­ ter of Planning. Kbost, the capital of Pakthia, a tive and curative medicine would The following were present on water supply system consisting of CONSPIRACY continue, credit aid granted in the scope of AfghaniGerman coopera- the German side: Hans Jurgen reservoir, pumps, pipelines and NEW ORLEANS, Louisiaoa, The Minister thanked a num­ Wis~hnewskit Minister for .Ecbno- lap connection to help ensure March 18. (APl,-A special thrce­ ber ~f officials for helping estab. mic Cooperation; Prof. Herman that the city is provided with tion. Iish the clinic. judge criminal district court for­ Mayer Lindenberg, Chief of Di- good drinking water. mally charged Clay L. Shaw Friday During the past 30 years tho­ vision 1 of ,the Foreign Ministry; "f hope that f am hereby mak­ with conspiring to murder President Delivery and mounting of the electrotechnical parts by racic treatment has made such Dr. Lewit Wertz. chief of the cul- ing a contribution towards im­ John F. Kennedy. headway in other ""untries, the tural division in tht Foreign Mi- provinil public health in the pro­ Minister said. District Attorney Jim Garrison SIEMENS AG, Germany, repre~nted by SIEMENS AFGH- ' nistry; Dr. Hanz Schwartzmann, vincial capital and towards stren-' said he will file a bill of information This dlnic will have a capaci­ chief of the protocol department gthening still more the friendly against the wealthy retired executive, ty of 40 patients. The clinic is in the Foreign Ministry. and Dr. relations tha.t have alwavs exist­ equipped with modem equip­ bypassing the grand jury. and mak­ NISTAN LTD, Kabul. Hermann Zehrberg, chief private cd between our two peoples," ing Shaw the first man ever sent to ment. Dr. Robert Shaw, who waS secretary to the. President's Office. On Thursday evening Prcs:dent trial in the historic slaying, also thanked by the Minister The ambassador of Afghanistan· and Mrs. Luebke a!leoccd, oan- Saturday~ Garrison didn't say when the bill will see patients on in Bonn and the FRG ambassador ql]et held in their honour by Their will be filed, Mondays and Wednesda:rs. in Kabul were also present.· Majesties the Kiog and Queen, Tbcy The coun's decision wa~ a victory called on Their' Majesties in Gul­ for Garrisson. who expressed confi­ khana palace returning the visit dence from !he 'itarl Garrison has paid by their Majesties 10 Chilse­ said he will make further arrests and Special UN Mission Due In toon palace where the dis,jnrui'ihed obtain convictions. guests are staying. The three judges ruled unani­ Among those attending the ban­ mously that the district attorney had We say -Lufthansa -"eadlng in servlce-. Aden On First Of April quet were Prime Minister Moham­ presented sufficienl evidence in the By this we mean the service you receive when entering ~ur offlc&: mad Hashim Maiwandwal and his four-day preliminary hearing to war­ Information about d9stinatlon, .pas, festival., faIrs and exhibition•. wife, members of the cabinet and rani holding Shaw for further pro. UNITED NATIONS, March 18. (DPA).­ ceedings. We men" our stewardesses, pilots, engineers, and of course our plane•• The, .fiPCClal UN mlsslou for Aden will leave here Monday for their wives and high ranking civil 'His Majesty the King and President Heinrich Luebke and military otm:ials. at the banquet'held at Delkusha palace Thursday evening. Their finding meant that Garri~ Actually we have 01 mind everything that strikes you as pleasant when Aden,. ,via 'London a spokesman for the United Nations announced. [n banquet speeches bolh His Ma­ son's accusation against Shaw be­ you fly' with us, talk to us, or make your first contact with U8. ' The ;"three-member mission is to fairness, justice and freedom of ex- jesty and President Luebke empha­ came a formal charge. The maxi­ Therefore call first, when planning your next trip. make an OD site lnspecUon of the pression on which the UN was. pre- on lufthansa sised the close ties which have long Maiwandwals Give Reception mum penalty would be 20 years in Departure from Tehran situation in Aden and then report dieted. b.ound their countries together. prison. to the UN colorital conunlttee. Jamil BaroodY, the chlef delegate Tuesday .. Wedneadat- Friday- Sunday at 06: 20' Earlier in. the day, President ,.and ~-- Friday, another witness testified The commission consists at of Saudi Arabia, got around this Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • JFK's Death: the Case of Jim Garrison
    28 f pa' AGAZINE PAGE FOUR) NEW YORK POST, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 • f knew that his testimony in the hearing had been false? TOR:RES: Well, just exactly as I said: he said, "The reason rm doin this because it's the only way I can get cut loose," and the impresalon I got was that, that JFK's Death: The it was an out front lie. MeGEE: JIM GARRISON TOLD A BBC EzroRT- er he uses what he calls "objecting tests" to make sure his witnesses are telling the truth. One such Case of Jim Garrison test Is a polygraph, the lie-detector. On the morning he testified. Vernon Sunday was given a liealetector test. NBC News has learned that the results of the • This week NBC took a look at the controversial test Indicated that Bundy was lying. faveshgation being conducted by New Orleans Dis- Assistant District Attorney Charles Ward was in- trict Attorney Jim Garrison. Following are excerpts formed of this. Ward Went to Garrison. He told Gar- from that program, narrated by Prank McGee. rison that in view of the outcome of the lie-detector test, the indication that Bundy was lying, Bundy McGEEi Many Americans doubt the findings of should not be allowed to testify. Despite this, Bundy the Warren Commission. Only one has had and used WAS put on the witness stand by Garrison. He testified legal powers to Investigate those findings. That one against Shaw. Partly as a result of that testimony, is Jim Garrison, the District Attorney of New Or- Shaw was held for trial.
    [Show full text]
  • JFK: Polémica Abierta EDMON ROCH
    JFK: Polémica abierta EDMON ROCH "Cuando se ha eliminado lo imposible, aquello que queda, aunque parezca improbable, ha de ser la verdad" (El Signo de los Cuatro, de Sir Arthur CONAN DOYLE, citado por Jim GARRISON en Tras la pista de los asesinos). "Hitler dijo que cuando mayor es la mentira, más gente se la cree" (Jim GARRISON -Kevin Costner- en JFK .Caso abierto). JFK. CASO ABIERTO Título original: JFK (USA, 1991). Producción: Ixtlan Corporation y A. Kitman Ho, para Warner Bros., Le Studio Canal+, Regency Enterprises y Alcor Films. Director: Oliver Stone. Productores: A. Kitman Ho y Oliver Stone. Guión: Oliver Stone y Zachary Sklar, según los libros On the trial of the assassins, de Jim Garrison y Crossfire: The Plot that Killed Kennedy, de Jim Marrs. Productor ejecutivo: Arnon Milchan. Director de fotografía: Robert Richardson. Música: John Williams. Montaje: Joe Hutshing y Pietro Scalia. Intérpretes: Kevin Costner (Jim Garrison), Tommy Lee Jones (Clay Shaw), Laurie Metcalf (Susie Cox), Gary Oldman (Lee Harvey Oswald), Michael Rooker (Bill Broussard), Jay O. Sanders (Lou Ivon), Sissy Spacek (Liz Garrison), Joe Pesci (David Ferrie), Jack Lemmon (Jack Martin), Donald Sutherland (Coronel X), Sally Kirkland (Rose Cherarnie), Ed Asner (Guy Banister), Vincent D'Onofrio (Bill Newman),Brian Doyle-Murray (Jack Ruby ), Walter Matthau (Senador Long), John Candy (Dean Andrews), Kevin Bacon (Willie O'Keefe), Jo Anderson (Julia Ann Mercer), John Finnegan (Juez Haggerty), y Perry R. Russo (patrón del bar enojado) y Jim Garrison (Juez Earl Warren). Color -Blanco y negro -189 min. Pocas veces una película ha hecho correr tantos ríos de tinta como JFK, la última obra de Oliver Stone.
    [Show full text]
  • Clay Shaw Trial 3: 2-6-69
    REPRODUCED AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES __~ -~- -- : ._ - AFTERNOON OF FEBRUARY 6, 1969 THIS VOLUME IS FOLLOJED BY AN . @WY cl?&& LuLtJ.l+) ALREADY TRANSCRIBED VOLUME,,OF 133.:PAGES, TO THE END OF THE AFTERNOON OF THE FIRST DAY. , Dietrich & Piekett, Inc. ! “s-- .v. ZY . .. StQxofjpihth .--. .: _. .a ‘333ST. CHARLES AVENUE, SUITE 1221 -_-. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70130-522-3111 .-- A I L ^.. 0 + ., ._ , - ,. , _ . .._.. 1 i 1 . -Pursuant to the recess, the proceed- d? 2 ings herein were resumed at 1:40 o'clock p.m., 3 appearances being the same as heretofore 4 noted in the record . 5 THE COURT: 6 Gentlemen, I have been requested by Mr. 7 ., ._' Bob Jones, representing the .news 8 media, all angles of it, to take !..L 9 a short recess after Mr. Dymond ;-... : : .” 10 makes his opening remarks. I told 11 them I would comply with that re- 12 quest. 13 (Jury returned to the box.) 14 THE COURT: 1 . 15 Are the State and the Defense ready'to 16 proceed? 17 MR. ALCOCK: 18 We are ready. 19 MR. DYMOND: 20 The Defense is ready. 21 THE COURT: . : !2 Make a note that the Jury is in panel, !3 the Defendant present, and both !4 sides ready to proceed. !S The status' of the case is that the State DIETRICH & PICKBI3?, Inc. COURT REPORTERS . sun-x 1221 . 333 ~AINT~HNWSA~ENUB .~ . .-.. .., I... .,__.,. _ has made their opening remarks, and 2 it is the option of the Defense 3 whether they wish to make an open- 4 ing statement or not.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TAKING of AMERICA, 1-2-3 by Richard E
    THE TAKING OF AMERICA, 1-2-3 by Richard E. Sprague Richard E. Sprague 1976 Limited First Edition 1976 Revised Second Edition 1979 Updated Third Edition 1985 About the Author 2 Publisher's Word 3 Introduction 4 1. The Overview and the 1976 Election 5 2. The Power Control Group 8 3. You Can Fool the People 10 4. How It All BeganÐThe U-2 and the Bay of Pigs 18 5. The Assassination of John Kennedy 22 6. The Assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King and Lyndon B. Johnson's Withdrawal in 1968 34 7. The Control of the KennedysÐThreats & Chappaquiddick 37 8. 1972ÐMuskie, Wallace and McGovern 41 9. Control of the MediaÐ1967 to 1976 44 10. Techniques and Weapons and 100 Dead Conspirators and Witnesses 72 11. The Pardon and the Tapes 77 12. The Second Line of Defense and Cover-Ups in 1975-1976 84 13. The 1976 Election and Conspiracy Fever 88 14. Congress and the People 90 15. The Select Committee on Assassinations, The Intelligence Community and The News Media 93 16. 1984 Here We ComeÐ 110 17. The Final Cover-Up: How The CIA Controlled The House Select Committee on Assassinations 122 Appendix 133 -2- About the Author Richard E. Sprague is a pioneer in the ®eld of electronic computers and a leading American authority on Electronic Funds Transfer Systems (EFTS). Receiving his BSEE degreee from Purdue University in 1942, his computing career began when he was employed as an engineer for the computer group at Northrup Aircraft. He co-founded the Computer Research Corporation of Hawthorne, California in 1950, and by 1953, serving as Vice President of Sales, the company had sold more computers than any competitor.
    [Show full text]
  • Clay Shaw Trial 7: 2-11-69 (Ryan, Russo)
    / 1: \ ,>‘,‘j!,, JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM -------_----__----__----------------------------------- - AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY : HSCA RECORD NUMBER : 180-10097-10191 RECORDS SERIES NUMBERED FILES AGENCY FILE NUMBER : 002011 ------_---_---_----_ ---------------_---_----------------------------------- DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF ORLEANS, LA FROM TO TITLE DATE : 02/11/69 PAGES : 282 SUBJECTS FERRIE, DAVID STATE OF LOUISIANA V. CLAY L. SHAW RUSSO, PERRY RAYMOND RYAN, JOSEPH P. OSWALD, LEE, POST RUSSIAN PERIOD, POLITICAL & SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES THREAT, KENNEDY, JOHN DOCUMENT TYPE : TRANSCRIPT ‘-rI. CLASSIFICATION : U RESTRICTIONS : OPEN IN FULL CURRENT STATUS : 0 DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 05/06/93 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : Transcript pf court proceedings. Box 43. [R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED , ‘1.3 CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF ORLEANS STATE OF LOUI SIANA . STATE OF LOUISIANA . 198-059 . vs. 1426(30) CLAY L. SHAW . SECTION "C" . PROCEEDINGS IN OPEN COURT, Tuesday, February 11, 1969 BEFORE: THE HONORABLE EDWARD A. HAGGERTY, JR., I-Y. JUDGE, SECTION "C" Dietrich S- Pickett, Inc. sww 333ST. CHARLES AVENUE. SUITE 1221 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70130.522-3111 i 1 INDEX 2 WITNESS: DIRECT CROSS REDIRECT RECROSS 3 Joseph P. Ryan 251 -- -- -- 4 PERRY RAYMOND RUSSO 253 481 492 6 EXHIBITS 7 EXHIBIT IDENTIFIED OFFERED RECEIVED 8 D-l 368 368 9 D-2 368 368 D-10 359 361 361 10 D-11 359 361 361 D-12 470 11 D-13 473 12 S-12-T 506 506 S-13-T 506 506 13 S-15-T 505 . 505 S-16-T 507 507 14 S-17-T 507 507 S-18 509 509 I5 s-19 505 505 s-21 483 h,,.504 504 16 s-22 483 504 504 S-23 483 504 504 17 S-24-T 507 507 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 i- , 1 .
    [Show full text]
  • Erry's Te116ithe Truth,' Older Russo Brother Says
    ROUND OF KEY WitiOSS 4.4.ut erry's Te116ithe Truth,' Older Russo Brother Says By BILL LYNCH .3// _s•-/ tg, (States-Item Bureau) BATON ROUGE—"I do believe he is telling the truth," the brother of Perry Raymond Russo said here today. Edwin Russr2reirgineeTrnglYiStructor at Louisiana State University, was commenting on the sudden burst of spotlight on his younger brother, who yesterday was unfolded as Dis- trict Attorney Jim Garrison's star witness in the New Or- and lived mostly in the Gen- leans Kennedy assassination tilly section. probe. He was interested in sports, particularly baseball and bas- RUSSO said he was at a ketball. For a time, he even meeting of David Ferrie, Lee coached baseball at the St. Leo Catholic Youth Organiza- tion. Shaw when they plotted the Although his parents were murder of President John Catholic, "I .don't guess he's F. Kennedy in 1963. really connected with any re- In Baton Rouge earlier, ligion," Edwin , said of his , brother..: , Perry Russo had stated flat- ly he had never met Oswald. HIS FATHER, Francis, He had been vague and lives at 4607 Elysian Fields. general about his association He is a machinist at Cham- with Ft:0.de. pion Piston Rings Service. NOTING the contradiction, Perry's mother died in 1963. his brother Edwin said, "It He also had a sister, who died is hard to believe •because at 12Edwin in 1947 lived of at polio. home until there are apparent contra- dictions. But I believe he is 1961 when he left to get mar- ried.
    [Show full text]
  • Pu Rsuitof Re Cordsand in Form At
    CHAPTER 7 PU R S U I T O F RE C O R D S A N D I N F O R M AT I O N F R O M NO N- FE D E R A L S O U R C E S I firmly believe that the Board has an obligation to seek out assassination records from all sources; public and private. The goal of Congress in passing S. 3006 was to ensure broadest possible disclosure of the records relating to the assassination. The fact that a document exists only in private hands should not deter the Board in any way from seeking to compel its transmission to the National Archives.—Judge Tunheim at the Review Board nomination hearings. Through fair and impartial application of the criteria developed by the Review Board and keeping in mind always the express purposes of the enabling legis- lation, I believe that the Review Board should be as aggressive as it needs to be to achieve disclosure of relevant records. That also applies to records held by private citizens...—William Joyce at the Review Board nomination hearings. A. PURSUIT OF RECORDS AND PAPERS FROM A P news reports of President Kennedy’s PRIVATE CITIZENS AND ORGANIZATIONS assassination, Lee Harvey Oswald’s arrest, Jack Ruby’s shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, The Review Board actively encouraged pri- and President Kennedy’s funeral. Barnes, a vate citizens and organizations who pos- San Francisco-based A P reporter in 1963, sessed assassination records to donate them obtained permission from his editor to keep to the JFK Collection to make the collection the wire copy, which would otherwise have as historically rich as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Hypnotized by the DA During Probe: Russo
    2 DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH ] Hypnotized by the DA During Probe: Russo By WILLIAM FEDERICI and ANTHONY BURTON Staff Correspondents of THE NEWS - New Orleans, March 16—Perry R , star witness of New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison, ed on the stand today that the district attorney had had him hypnotized two or three times while questioning him about an asserted plot to kill President Kennedy. But Russo denied that he had been under hypnosis when testifying, and finished two clays of grueling cross-examination here this afternoon seemingly unshaken. A three-judge panel conducting the hearing still has to decide whether there is enough evidence against busi- nessman Clay Shaw, 54, accused as one of the plotters, to Dishwasher warrant a trial. But the defense failed to crack Russo, who has testified he was present when Shaw, Lee Harvey Os- Has a Story wald and an ex-pilot named David Ferrie, now dead, dis- Boston, March 16 (special) —A hotel dishwasher said here cussed ways of assassinating Kennedy. today that he was going to fly Russo, 25, an insurance to New Orleans to give "ex- plosive information" about the salesman from Baton Rouge, assassination of President Ken- was virtually unruffled by nedy. Although there was skepti- today's probing questions in cism about what the dishwasher, comparison with yesterday, Ajit1 8, a 01, a - r 1. Tes ni Boston's when he was visibly shaken South End, might have to a number of times. offer, New Orleans District At- Although he admitted that torney J. '.7.. 4. oli ","1._.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxes at Debrueys' House (From Dictated Notes of Golrick and Gunn
    Boxes at DeBrueys’ house (from dictated notes of Golrick and Gunn): Box 30: Records on Jim Garrison Volumes 1 through 10 (with “supplement # 1" to Volume 2); three small folders on Garrison removal action, Garrison v. Connick, and Garrison v. United States. Files contain newsclippings, correspondence, and memoranda. Copy in full? Box 31: Jim Garrison Conspiracy File folders of newsclippings involving Garrison investigation; several audio recordings in various formats of interviews, press conferences, etc.; other material such as copy of Supreme Court brief in Shaw’s civil rights action against Garrison: copy in full. Box 32: Jim Garrison NBC Unedited Interview, Volumes 1 and 2 Two volumes consisting chiefly of witness statements: copy in full. Box 33: Alleged JFK Conspiracy -- Jim Garrison Volumes 9-22 Newspaper clippings; correspondence with MCC and government entities such as HSCA; box filled entirely with folders numbered 9 through 22: copy in full. Box 34: Contents Alleged JFK Murder Conspiracy -- Jim Garrison Volumes 8 through 1 (sic), Bazou case, Clarence Bielosh Approximately one-third of Box 34 appears related to Garrison’s investigation of assassination. This one-third consists of “OP District Attorney Garrison, Volumes 1 through 8.” Remaining material relating to Bazou and Bielosh did not appear to be assassination-related. Box 73: Perry Russo--Garrison, Garrison--Organized Crime, A.M. Kohn, criminal prosecution Material loose in front of box re: domed stadium proposal (apparently NAR); also loose in front of box and in file “Garrison et al., U.S. v.; Organized Crime Control Act” are correspondence and pleadings re: Federal prosecution of Garrison in early 1970's; bound Petition to La.
    [Show full text]
  • RUSSO DENIED SHAW at PARTY--OFFICER L Lt
    RUSSO DENIED SHAW AT PARTY--OFFICER L Lt. O'Donnell Testifies About Interview A veteran New Orleans police officer testified Wednesday at the trial of Clay L. Shaw that in June, 1967, Perry Raymond Russo told him Shaw was not at the mid-September, 1963, party at the apartment of David p. m. when Judge Edward A. L. Ferrie. Haggerty recessed the trial un- t. 4'Donne til 9 a. m. Thursday. wh-3—fT assistant connman immediately be fore Lt. of the homicide division and O'Donnell's appearance, has been on the force for 17 Jesse Ga r, the former lan years, made the statement af- swald in New Orleans, ter being called as a witness testified thaterifesame to for the defense. her home eitharthenight of Shaw is standing trial on a the assassination or the night charge that he participated in after. a conspiracy to assassinate Mrs. Garner, 4911 Magazine, President John F. Kennedy. The conspiracy allegedly involved Cont. in See. 1, Page 14, Col. 1 Shaw, Ferrie and Lee Harvey Oswald. Shaw is expected to take the witness stand Thursday. Lt. O'Donnell said that he in- terviewed Russo — the state's star witness—June 19, 1967, and during the course of his conver- sation he asked Russo why he HANDWRITING EXPERT Charles A. All el testified as he did during the area of the Criminal Courts Building Wednesday after com- preliminary h ear ing three pleting testimony In the Clay Shaw trial. months earlier. Lt. O'Donnell said: "He told me that when he got to court (for the preliminary hearing) he came with all Inten- tions of telling the truth and you (F.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Inventory Ed Haslam's “Dr. Mary's Monkey”
    Preliminary Inventory Ed Haslam’s “Dr. Mary’s Monkey” Material Processed December 2010 Folder Title/# Description of Contents Date MV: New Orleans Map of New Orleans Mary: Garrison “Ferrie and Sherman connected” sheet Playboy interview w/Jim Garrison Oct. ‘67 “The critical question. .” sheet A Heritage of Stone by Jim Garrison, copies from book MV: Garrison Questions for Judge Jim Garrison sheet, 3 pp. Playboy interview w/Jim Garrison, Oct. ‘67 (complete, pp. 59-178) MV: Guy Banister’s Files Letter to Gus Russo from Ed Haslam r.e. Guy Jan. 18, 1993 Bannister’s files “Bannister’s Files Missing – Author’s Note” copyright 1992 by Ed Haslam MV: Banister 7 pp. author’s notes r.e. Bannister “Guy Bannister’s Missing Files – An Copyright 1992 Attachment” by Ed Haslam MV: Ferrie Letter to Louis W. Ivon from Haslam Dec. 3, 1992 Letter to Anne Benoit Jul., 20, 1993 1 p. author’s notes r.e. Ferrie-Oswald connection Letter to Perry Russo Jan. 9, 1992 Letter to Jim D. Eugenio r.e. Ferrie/cancer May 12, 1994 studies Copy of “Southern Research Company, Inc.” Jan., 31, 1963 report r.e. Ferrie, pp. 1-13 Add’tl research r.e. Ferrie, pp. 4-15 Aug., 12, 1963 Memo: Past and Present Addresses of Ferrie Copy of “Southern Research Company, Inc.” Jan. 31, 1963 report r.e. Ferrie, pp. 1-33 Author’s notes, 2 pp., Ferrie & roommate Letter to Frank Minyard Oct. 17, 1992 Letter to Harry Connick Oct. 16, 1992 W. R. P O A G E L EGISLATIVE L IBRARY W ACO , TX 1 Ed Haslam Materials, “Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • JFK by Oliver Stone & Zachary Sklar Based on Books by Jim Marrs & Jim Garrison FADE in Credits Run in Counterpoint Throu
    JFK By Oliver Stone & Zachary Sklar Based on books by Jim Marrs & Jim Garrison FADE IN Credits run in counterpoint through a 7 to 10 minute sequence of documentary images setting the tone of John F. Kennedy's Presidency and the atmosphere of those tense times, 1960 through 1963. An omniscient narrator's voice marches us through in old time Pathe' newsreel fashion. VOICE January, 1961 - President Dwight D. Eisenhower's Farewell Address to the Nation - EISENHOWER ADDRESS EISENHOWER The conjunction of an immense military establishment and a large arms industry is new in the American experience. The total influence - economic, political, even spiritual - is felt in every city, every statehouse, every office of the Federal Government... In the councils of government we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist... We must never let the weight of this combination endanger our liberties or democratic processes. We should take nothing for granted... Script provided for educational purposes. More scripts can be found here: http://www.sellingyourscreenplay.com/library ELECTION IMAGERY School kids reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. WPA films of farmers harvesting the Texas plains. Rain, thunderheads, a dusty car coming from far away on a road moving towards Dallas. Cowboys round up the cattle. Young marrieds in a church. Hillsides of tract homes going up. The American breadbasket, the West. Over this we hear Eisenhower's address. As we move into the election campaign of 1960, we see the TV debates, Nixon vs.
    [Show full text]