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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
ROBERT KENNEDY
PART 4 0E 9 '
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F-lzen the Attorney General of the United States dipl-YB uscontsernt for the regulation ago-inst ts-1-ring animals into governrent _ /J, _, ' foffices, and uses ts.xps.y=:1-s money tc have his dog ta.1:en for wall-s@ .' "' -s the ord nary citizen be blazed for ls-ck of due !6Bp8d'b for law? ' -.itizen is that "Bobby" ,6,/37¢ TO I! vl- -.The candid opinion of this ordinary o i j ' *+ the enalty for violation of the r é=_:uI!IEion, "i should be required .0 153-y p _and mis anqronrietion of funds . _Is he merely an administrator of the law, or is he above the law? _. he att-chad clipning makes 8» joke of the incident, but the
* -efloutins of the law is no 10se-Cne Wonders Whether "Bobby's" crime will be included in the
" h Federal Bureau of Investigation. ntsbulhtion of crimes by t- e
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Role Nolwilhslan
By William J Eaton
VVASHINGTON --- UP
Has Attorney General Robert
F Kennedy violated a federal
regulation by taking his dog
to work with him°
No one has called the as
tions chief law enforcement
official on it yet. He appearsto be in little danger of be
ing convicted and serving thel
30 day jail sentence which}
could be imposed for break-
ing the rule.
But the question comes up
because a sad eyed Labrador
named Brumus has been ac-
companying Kennedy to his
office at the justice depart-
ment lately.-'4-*"'='92""" =---'- .
Brumus is no ordinary dog.
At the age of 14 months he
Jsaplmost as_ big as a pony
and notyneariy as graceful.
.-ll-Fe usually stays at homeBrumus Joins RFK On
-'16"-'- iithe attorney general ~o!crnnly
poured his pet rt iii-ink of}
water from B swer pitcher?
1 Kennedy's aid».-= have jolt-
ingiy suggested that Brumusv
llli
Jobii
antics during a iicture takingfsession with Kemedy. An aigei
finally led Bru nus out -, f;
camera range.
Star or Film .4,
l Brumus was ihc animaii
star Of a film ll»-l .lC .|
nedy's office by :h-- United
States lnforma: '11] Agency
during a question and answer
session with srrtlents from.in Kenll
Brazil.
The South A: si-i .m visi-
tors seemed dE|lTIll|"d When
up ash- tray -
might qualify a.-i .1 goodwill
envoy, a 'oodygu.i. -l or watch-L
dog to meet the -lSA test ofi
with the children," the attor-
ney general recently explained
to visitors. "But the children
are away on vacation and he!
gets very lonely. S0 I bring]
him down here and get prettyl
girls to take him for walks."
. Words Of Regulation
Government building regu-ilations issued by the general!
service administration havej
this to say on the subject: J
Dogs and other animals,
except for Seeing Eye dgg5,l
shall not be brought upon!
government! property for
other than official purposes.
Anyone found guilty faces
a maximum penalty of $50
fine and 30 days in jail,
Brumus. whose shamblingic
ID
D gait and mournfui appearance
invariably bring surprisedsmiles from l ennedys call-I
ers, is considered well be-l
naveo.-most or the time. l
Indonesian Foreign Minister,
Subandrio seemed highlyamused at the bl !being on official ilLll_92'. 1
This, at least. seemed to
bar any long jumcc depart-ii
ment visits by otter aninialsi
assembled by the seven Ken-=nedy children. "rim iTic'l1ilL'_CFl¬i
has included two JlhL'r dogs,:
p0nles_ horses, ge= .0. E1 burro,|
a sea lion, Hungai iill ;ii;_-cons.=
20 goldfish, rah; l.92_ turtles,
and a salamander """'
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. . iLynne Wldlltl. a federal justice dp .;'{|~1en[ emp;,,.,e_ ¢' alk5 Atwmey General Robert lienm dog, Bru1,.n5,
Past Kennedys 0'1ce. UPI ~11-mm -- -- if
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For your information, the attached letter dated 8-4-62 has beenreceived from captioned individual in wnmnqmacu Attorney General
Kennedy for bringing his dog to the dfice. He enc oses a clipping out William J.
Eaton's feature story raising the question as to whether such a practice is 0.
violation of Federal law. He also enclosed a United Press photograph at a'Justice
Departlnent employee walking the dog in a corridor d the Department.
_.s 11¢ identiable in Bules, and his letter cannot
he answered since he furnishes no return address. The contents of this comm92m.ica-
tion, furthermore, do not deserve acknowledgment.
~;,nEc9mgEmJA'rIQN; L
None. For information. I
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FOIPA DELETED PIGE IIIFDRIMTIOII SHEET
QL Pngetsl withheld entirely at this location in the le. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.
ii Deleted under exemption s! ___ __ _u _ with no segregable
material available for release ho you.
E] Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
l:l Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
Documentlsl originating with the following government agencyiiesl u ___
.__ _ , was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.II]
__..___ Pegels! referred for eonsuimtion to the following government egeneyiiesl; _._ .._._ _
,_,___ _,__ ,_ e_,__ i_ i _ _._ as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon retnm of the material to the FBI.
.____ Pagelsl withheld for the following reasonlslz
i:l For your information: _ ___ _ _7_ ____
E/The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
X_XX_XXXX_Y_KXX_XIXX.X;XJ;XX
§ DELETED PAGEXS! §
X no DUPLICATION FEE X
X FOR. THIS PAGE X XXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
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IR. HOOVER > DAT: 8/7/=
VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
IQ SEAIILE AND @H§_NORTH!ESTSAC IILNES
svnpmr:
In connection with the Attorney Genera1s visit
to Seattle and the Northwest, I have just learned that hebeing taken on a camping trip by employees of the OlympicNational Park. . ,5- Jti'. r I - qr -'??'..
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, In addition to the Attorney General, his wife Qhfour children, they will be accompanied by Lemoine Billinl,a family friend, and Justice William 0. Douglas and his wife.
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-- John Doerr, Superintendent of the Olympic Nati5;a1"Park, has advised that he does not know how Justice Douglas
got in on the party, except that he received a persona1'tele Hphone call from Douglas on August 3 asking if Doerr cou§make arrangements for Justice Douglas and wife to accompanythe Kennedys. Doerr being no fool acquiesced. He mentioned,however, that in order for the Attorney General to be in
constant communication, the Forest Service has run 11 milesof telephone line from the end of their current system to
the camp in which the Attorney General will be located.
Further, they have a helicopter and pilot standing by andhave employed the services of a private packer with his
horses to transport the party, all at the Forest Service
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. @ - ._c92 ,H0n0ra.b1e Robert F. Kennedykw ;,_._'r1;_¢ ;_92ttornWGiiTéifii1'f- .1":""'~~-~. """ -1, 4' Qqntted States Degqznxjtment oI_Just1ce~ .. * .~<".=.-h1»1=w-=»;.1><¢-1*; 4 t .
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I want to thank you £1 - _:our pr:-mpt an
_v1gorous supportotu cballenglng Mr. H. Fe rry'sunwarranted attacieagainst the FBI 111.1 my ad n1n*strtlon oi its attain. : .- '. ' _ _.V_ - _
"- " » .. .1:-II.IIIn'a92"Il'1"q;._'-."--van-I-pa. ml;-..' -.-., = . -. -.--,.--
_' ' " 0I"course',' his comn vnts are but anottgjqgt by a certain segment of our 5 :c-ety to t Escxedir
e work of the FBI. I have always aoit that we wlll h
real cause for concern only when in iividzmls 1 I thiscaliber cease to attack us. Your ir 112 edl:-:.te 1 esponsr.
was most reassuring to all of us an 1 r .7 asso dates aI appreciate your setting the recon: straight.
Sins 1"-..-ly,_ 1
1 - Mr. Belmont - Enclosure . /~ '1 - Mr. Evans - Enclosure 3';I; . . -~...1 ._ vs ¢.§1.~*--. .14.! 2 ", '
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'-'bean notied of this referral in conn ~ction with her de;. F e for an
~ autographed copy of Mr. Kennedy's ;~hoto;_-,-raph. No dc ~-"a.f0:y orsubversive data appears in our tiles :oncern1n_ iT
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--* _ Thnnk you for your Later of Au not 15L-' - _ .- 4- 1 .; 92 _ .
F A Itwu indeed kind of ~'outowrif"aua co'.
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nil 81 thanking you for your thought 11 rnessag
sent, pndar separate cover, booklet . about ou- 0I._fI1n
hope your students find of interest.
t o I am forwarding a co_ =y oi your
the Administrative Assistant to the ttorney C 10:1-al,
attention to your desire to receive 2 1 sutogray -ed cop
Mr. Kennedy's photograph.1 JITZLZIU
__ p _ ____ b'1nce= yours,I-13.1-, -, U. - H0-Over.
:;1!l§'§:- =='!62 '- 92*? I__ _ _ --_---- F,/. ;
2 - Tour Room - Enclosures !ATTENTION: w. E 1Sumner 920929 A__ Hl: 1 *1 35511 .@Sr_|,,'|¢/ ,-
1 - Mr. Sent direct!USC a ex}? L ee ne1 - Pers 4;;-$3 le of Ma;SEE N018; XT PAGE
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Cooperation: The Backbone Of Effective Law If nforce:
Fingerprint Identification
Know your. . . FBI -
7__<'__f ' 7 {1he_Story Of'The Federal Bureau of Investigation
Laboratory! _ -.r1
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forwarded a pc tal card t. the Di to r
_' ted -16- commenting favorably concernin; the Li ".- - - .
=;~'7-15-62 broadcast re communism. She was sent 2 not
~ 1 » appreciation dated 7-23-62. 94-5-E -289 No Cher re.L Ct92.1'S
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EH BS.' . on this_nan1..a.p9Bar'.in.-Bniiieshwizoc..nd1vcted .. _.
-this tour1s a File Clerk assigned to '.he Files ad C0111! uni cations- Dlniiion. '
' See separate memor: i;I1Ul'I. to N! Jenn
Symington, Administrative Assistai. to the Attdrney C
P of the same date. DCL:j1d
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Mr.
Mr.
Tel-1.. ' 92
Georgetown U
Washington '7, D. C.
August 15, 1962Beln-|nnt_i -Mnhr iiCulIahan.._1
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Miss HoI:'neq_______
Mi? Gandy.i_f__
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Dear Sirs:
Yesterday, without any special arrangements, I
entered your building and joined the large groups waiting for
Tours. I was treated with more courtesy than I have frund in
any other public govt building here. An aide approach--d me
immediatel and offered me a chair in his office. Later Ijoined Mr. hour and though it was his last to-.= r of the
day and he was somewhat hoarse, he was most graciou-= and
thoughtful. He went out of his way 1o give us empty cw: tritges
for souvenirs at the end.
- e - Lam--1-rere.£orLa two week Writers Confereru e at -1-. ..
' Georgetown U. and will return to my teaching job in F rndale,
luicjiigan on August 18. All year long I shall tell my hirh school
students about my trip through FBI. The only thing mi Ysing was!a glimpse of Robert Kennedy. ls there any way I could order an
autographed photo of him for my classroom?
Accept my gratitude and every good wish for 'JODl,lllLl¬d
success.
Sincerely yours,
COPY:hcw J. _~ /-J31.-'-"l92u'| J. -"'1' I /|"J"4r;i! 33',
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M. mm?DATEI B-17-52
FROM 2Tohqn _______
Belmont __,_i____
HuhI i
Clinllun ii 6:3 H '~ 92 cumM emorarzuum J 51-;;=?....Helene ......._
Florin _..._.. .1Sullivan "
Tilval
Trotter i,
TI|l. Rang __
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Candy i_,_
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on THE rnmrassnn ERNIE{F RD snowWMAL-TV E 1 1
AMERICAN BROADCASTING comm:-nr NETWORK
11 11. 8-11-62
Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy made :1 guest
appearance on "The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show" initiated on the west
coast and carried on the American Broadcasting Company Petwork on
8-17-62. The program was carried locally on WMAL-TV, Channel 7,
at 11 a. m., that date. The program was monitored by a Sfrcial Agent
,.,, i; The show was strictly of an informal intervir w type in
which the _Attorney General and Mr. Ford discussed family life, sports
preferences and vacation plans. There was no mention whz» ever of the
Director or the FBI.
92- 1RECOMMENDATION:
4 n » _?',¢-P
f/JFor information. '
92l'f'~F'§?J J '3
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31 Trmumit the following an _.._..___._.__.P_LAlN TEXT J 1 __ __' A
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Mr./'
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a ;r:+_ - 1 _-_--A;-at; frog: - DIRECTOR, FBI .."' 1 1 -' ' ' .' 3.-..' In 'mom; sac, PHILADELPHIA __ £-:| ~ . .
< RE::1
T 92. '
J 92 _ . -u , .w" I
--'921~. 4.ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT LENNEDY SFEECH
BEFORE THE 13TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
¥92 w The Attorney General arrived in Pailadel
1~;f¢W plane at 6;45 p.m., Saturday nygnt, where he was
F{~!-,v- »
. 1: ..Be11e-'1?'ue Stratford Hotel where he talked :11: the
I f p'- -the~National.DLo¬rio$AttQrneysrAssociationi_;I
"Y. approximately 25 minutes and was complimentary r
|'_' ff;
- -"'*=.5 After his speech he was driven to the B1:
_ Fraqlin Hotel where he made a short speech heft
Catholic war Veterans Assoeiaticn, after ihieh,
» . 10:39 p.m., he was driven back to the airoort wk
- off for the Cape. Contact was WIGG with his fa:
. Cape so he would be met by them.92 .
a H 1
To and from the airport nothing M;S disv§ 92 to the Bureau. Accompanying me mere the Ynited
' 92 DREW O'KEEFE, and the District Attorney 0? the V
phia,JIM CRUMISH. The conversn*ion conristcd
~ K and the pecial Grand Jury probe that is 'Oing
conducted by tr.-SQH--t'f1TIT'IL".
Irior to departure the l .l ittorney General
hiségratitude to the Bureau for
-/_ showing llm the
F92!! I*3 rtalls
repres
ition.- It is my understanding taat the 6
A C will be covered by Inspector ED ARDS who
'" at the National District Attorn»ys Assoc*
k 3 F Bureau e Regularqhail FL
= 1 " PW-l"92I F 8.9_?,7§,6 REG» 13
A F FAF:AVM 1'?<5 " Li;-pg Priority or lielhod of-HaiIir:;! T
' THE NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AHSOCIAT
. and agents of the Philadelphiaioffice. Ho was t,e~1J
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jar-in tIe i@mr; ?du_,,__w" approximate
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:s Attorney,
of Philadel-
I of politics
ii rhiladelphia
profuse in
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Mem0ra:-__..e-
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non : C. A. IBM
|u]][g|'; TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERALand
Dull
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This memorandinn is submitted to supplement teletypes sent u
from San Francisco and Seattle with relation to the Atb rney General's visit
to these cities earlier this month. This was a combination business and
vacation trip on the part of the Attorney GeneraL -L ,92
He arranged his ight from Washington Friday afternoon,
August 8, 1962, so he could transfer in Chicago to the American Airlines
ight from Boston to San Francisco which was being used by his wife and
fern older children. On arrival in Ban Francisco, the Attorney General
and his family were met by their weekend hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John Bates.
Bates is a San Francisco attorney in a prominent law firm headed by John
Butro, President of the San Francisco Bar Association. The Attorney
General and his family spent the weekend at the Bates ranch located about
sixty miles south of San Francisco. This was strictly a personal affair.
I went on into San Francisco myself as I had been invited to
Iattend the banquet of the Ninth Judicial Circuit Conference Friday evening.
This gave me the opportunity of talking with several Federal Judges I imow
on the west coast and I was introduced to the audience by Chief Judge
Richard Chambers of the Court of Appeals. At the banquet I sat with the
Chief Judge of the District Court in San Francisco, George B. Harris.
The Ninth Judicial Circuit Conference continued on Saturday when I had I
further opportunity of talking with the Judges. This circuit, of course,
covers the Rocky Mountain and western states and none of the Judges raised
any problem insofar as the Bureau is concerned and were most commendatory.
They seemed to be well -acquainted with the various Special Agents in
Charge in their home communities and spoke favorably of their relationships
with the FBI field offices.92/
" ""- - The Attorney General and his family returned to San Franciscoening and they stayed overnight in the apartment of the parents of '
N 5' taryFa .3 _ L A /'F°'7°77- 5'31 3 F7-360
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Memorandum to Mr. Belmont
RE: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
On Monday the Attorney General held a press conference. One
question was asked by a reporter concerning an advanced copy of a speech
to be delivered at the American Bar Association Convention by John Satterfield,
the Anannintinn Drnnidnnt ii inh Iran original nf H-in I,|nrIl-hrn Fnlnn ln§ IA-w ---ww-i- Q In -v-we-wu-Q, an qnwll nnw um 1-wuss U4 to-aw 1. II-anunww 92IlI|Ill 41850 II
teletype on this was submitted from San Francisco.! It is interesting to note
that this question came "out of the blue. " Despite this, the Attorney General
handled it very effectively and obviously ins some familiarity with the over-
ah picture mecfar as Lmlawicl flight cases are concerned es he mid the
reporter his recollection was in the last five years there had been approximately
5, 000 persons arrested by the FBI under this statute and only some twenty had
been prosecuted in Federal court.
The Attorney General appeared at the KGO television studios and
taped a program with Tennessee Ernie Ford which was to be telecast later.
Following his luncheon appearance before the Committee of the Judiciary of
the _Ameri_.can_ gr .A_ssoci_ation, the Attorney General addressed me Bernie of
Delegates. He left for Seattle at 5:00 p. In.
There was exceptionally li.mited contact with any FBI personnel
in San Francisco. SAC Price was, of course, at the conference with the headh
of the Federal law enforcement agencies which the Attorney General held
that mom ing. While transportation over the weekend was handled by the
Attorney General's host, the San Francisco Office did, at his request, drive
him to the United States Attorney's Office, to the television station, to the
Bar Association Convention and then to the airport for his departure.
On arrival in Seattle on Monchy evening, the Attorney General
and his family were transported from the airport to the Hotel by G0vern0r
Rosellini of the State of Washington and officials of the World's Fair. That _
evening the Attorney General dined privately with John McCone, CIA Director.
On Tuesday, I met with the Attorney General, the United States
Attorney for the Western District of Washington and with Chief Judge William
Lindberg of the United States District Court in Seattle. This related to
prosecutive matters in the District Court in which the Federal government had
an interest. No matter was raised which directly affected the FBI. Judge
Lincberg and United States Attorney Brock Adams are, of course, both very
-__& ~ ;-E________- - 1 7 __ - 7 _ _. ___ _ __
H4 "I .-"3
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Memorandum to Mr. Belmont
RB: TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
[friendly and well known to sac Milnes oi whom they spoke most highly. 1
was invited to attend the luncheon given for the Attorney General on the Fair
Grounds and visited with United States District Judge Powell oi the Eastern
District oi Washington. He is a relatively new appointee to the bench but
spoke in most favorable terms as far as the FBI is concerned. '
The Attorney General had a press conierence and was, as has
been previously reported by teletype, asked about the derogatory remarks
concerning the Director and the FBI which had been made at the Western
Rates Democratic Conference by W. H. Ferry, Vice President oi the Fund
for the Republic. The Attorney General had been fully briefed concerning
these slanderous remarks and he was thus prepared for the question. The
Attorney General left for the Olympic Peninsula for his vacation and I
returned to Washington.
There was limited oantact with FBI personnel as the Attorney
General did not ask us to provide him with any transpomtion. SAC Milnes
was with me on two occasions and had the opportunity oi chatting briefly
with the Attorney General. His conversations related to over sail conditions
in the Pacic Northwest and the Attorney General asked no questions about
FBI operations in Seattle.
I: is noted the Attorney General has previously visited our San
Francisco Oiiice. Ii told SAC Milnes he hoped to be able to visit the Seattle
Oiiice on some future trip but that his schedule was too crowded on this occasion.
This trip has differed from previous ones made by the Attorney
General in that it was a combination business-pleasure one. As a consequence,
he did not devote long hours well into the evening handling business but
restricted his activities. Even so he couldn't get any place on time, evenfor his speeches. This seems to be a deliberate strategy on his part to
provide for a dramatic entrance.
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Memorandum
"ro : The Director
non : N. P. CallahanDATE:
SUIJECTI The Conqressional Record
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In the original of a memorandum captioned and dated os above, the Congressional
Eecord for/'//.i.,..'s., 9- -7-4 3.. was reviewed and pertinent items were
marked ic.-r the Director's attention. This iortn has been prepared in order that
portions of a copy of the original memorandum may be clipped, mounted, and placedvi: a ire.-:
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Memorandum
' TO : Mr. DeLoach
Ia "f" = War?=t 3 a
DATE! 8-29-62
*"BJ=°"= "JUST 1 AND BRAVE ENEM1ES_'_' " 92' er nosssr. . _1~1Ns_13Y _ -_1 i;92/ -BOOK REVIEW _.,{,. _ _ _.
*92'k-'5' ~J 'SYNOPSIS: 65 ¢-M® .5.-J _"_' 1
A chapter by chapter summary 0 e above captioned book, a copy In
oi which was autographed to the Director, is set forth. "Just Friends and Brave 3
Enemies" concerns Kennedy's trip to Japan, Indonesia and Germany and sets. /'0_ I, "ni|»q/ 'fl-Ii A22-J"-=15! ism
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iorth some of the matters discussed and the questions asked by the peoples of I
these co-mtries. 1
In chapter two Kennedy indicates that he told the members of the
Japanese Ministry of Justice in some detail oi the work of the FBI and how, at an .
early date, J. Edgar Hoover had recognized the menace of internal subversion and
had taken steps to deai with it. He also spoke of American labor efforts to keep*_:
__-
.92 A .
the communists out of the unioxs and emphasized that certainly part oi our success i '
in the United States in controlling the spread of internal communism has been due '
to the farsightedness of the FBI and to the fact that organized labor in part has I.
3,4: Jpursueci democratic, not communistic aims.
Kennedy feels we have much to do toward educating these people to
a true picture oi the United States as it is today. He points out again and again the
iailure oi the communist elements oi these countries to espiain certain terms used
in describing the United States and to back up other statements which they ma--:e.
RECOh?MENDA'TION: / | _Z_7 -"'5'/33 7 --305 ill
FCT RECORDEEFor information. 92/92 199 SEP 5 I962
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M. A. Jones to DeLoach
RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
BY ROBERT F. KENNEDY
PURPOSE:
To set forth a chapter by chapter summary of the above captioned
book, a copy oi which was autographed to the Director. _
§H_A.P'f'ER 1:'. "'l'H_E E/_QRLD IS A PROUD PLACE"
Attorney General Kennedy begins his book with reference to his trip
with his brother, then Congressman Kennedy, to Tokyo, Pakistan, India, Thailand,
Manila and Indochina in 1951. During that trip they had met Dr. Gunji Hosono, the
director of the Japan Institute of Foreign Affairs, who was most hospitable and who,
shortly after President Kennedy's inauguration, called upon the Attorney General to
invite the President--or if that was impossible, the Attorney General--to visit Japan.
Mr. Kennedy then summarized the stops on his trip and his opinion as to the benets
derived from his contacts with these various peoples.
CHAPTER 2: "A BUSINESS MEETING"
The author expresses the opinion that little of value comes from the
formal reception and dinners that are a part of official giplomacy. With this in mind
he wanted his contacts in the countries he visited to be/amore informal and personal
basis. He details his visit to Japan and indicates that only the first day was given to
formal official calls. He called on Justice Minister Ueki and sit down with the staff
of the Japanese Ministry oi Justice for an informal discussion of their respective
departments. They talked about what had been done in the United States to deal with
subversion and to control the spread of internal communism, particularly as far as
organized labor and youth organizations were concerned. Kennedy indicates he told
them in some detail of the work of the FBI and how, that at a very early date,I
J. Edgar Hoover had recognized the menace of internal subversion and had takzen steps
to deal with it. He also told them of American labors efforts to keep the communists
out of the unions. He indicates that this was American history that seemed new to the
Japanese and the fact that citizens, banding together, with vigor, courage and deter-
, minatic-n, had won the struggle against communist elements, made an impression.
|He states that certainly part of our success in the United States in contrciling the
spread of internal communism has been due to the farsightedness of the FBI and to
the fact that organized labor in part has pursued democratic, not communistic aims.
The kpanese organized a citizens welcoming committee called The
Young People's Committee for Better International Understanding. It gave itself
. -2-
= 92
'. ' ct? P,
U UI 92 ' ' -." . .
M. A. Jones to DeLoach
RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
BY ROBERT F. KENNEDY
the nickname the "R. K. Robert Kennedy! Committee" and organized the extensive
schedule which brought the visitors into direct and intimate contact with the people of
Japan. They organized several round-table discussions, first with a group of business
leaders, then with the representatives of several political parties. Among other
things, they discussed the communist cultural offensive in Japan, as compared with
our efforts in the same line. They raised significant points about the difficult problem
of trade with communist China, nuclear tests and Gcinawa. For the most part,
these discussions were carried on in a friendly atmosphere with the participantsraising honest questions and seeking honest answers. The only difference%a1-osein discussions with the Japanese Socialist Party which has 1o%||,pL;.h1-alleled/ oiinxnunist
Party line. Kennedy sets forth a transcript of his exchanges omomi Narita, their
chief spokesman, in which he brings out the point that while Narita's group criticized
the United States for resuming tests they did not criticize the Soviet Union.
CHAPTER 3: "A STUDENT EXCHANGE"
Kennedy indicates that throughout their stay in Japan there was fear
that the disorder and turmoil which erupted in Tokyo at the time of the Hagerty visit
might recur. There were small groups carrying anti-American signs on several
occasions as well as threats of trouble but they decided to go on with their trip. He
spoke at I-Iihon University to a receptive audience. He then drove to Wasecia University
where he received a friendly welcome. At the beginning of the speech, however, the
disrupters, located strategically in twos and threes throughout the hall, began to shout
and jeer. At first Kennedy attempted to ignore the loudest and continue his speech.
Finally, he invited the young communist to the platform to ask questions. Once on
the stage, the student. launched into an anti-American tirade which went on for five
minutes. When concluded and Kennedy attempted to answer every light in the house
went out as the power failed and the microphone went dead. He attempted to speak
without a microphone but it was not possible. Someone then found a battery operated
bull horn and after Ambassador Edwin Reischauer, who was well known and respected
by the yough of Japan, had restored order Kennedy continued his speech.
CHAPTER*§:,; jiA_n1ALooUs w1Ts_i.nBon§ i
The third day, Kennedy met with a group from the labor movement
in Japan for another informal session of give and take. During this discussion he met
a labor leader named Akira Iwai whom he considered the most stimulating personality
he had met during the entire trip. Again, Kennedy found Iwai was as confused about the
American way of life as were some of the students. Among other points raised by the
labor men was the treatment of the Communist Party in the United States. Iwai felt
-3-
~92
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M. A. Jones to Dehoach '
RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
BY ROBERT F. KENNEDY
accepted in Japan and elsewhere that we had "outlawed" the Communist Party.we were abusing "a legitimate political party. " Kennedy found it was generally
He found that lwai considered the Unitw States imperiistic in connection with
Cuba and Laos but would not so term the Soviet Union and Communist China based on
what happened in Tibet and Hungary. He also found that the Japanese were looking
on America as it was 100 years ago and not as it is today.
QHAPTER 5: "THE PEOPLESPEAQ
In Kyoto a meeting was arranged with a group of labor leaders followed
hy a conference with students from universities and colleges. Only eight youngsters
showed up at the conference and announced formally that the six communists had
decided to boycott the meeting. Kennedy discussed the Democratic system and
t} concluded that a Democratic system gives freedom but it also poses obligations and
responsibilities. He felt this was a point many of the students of Japan had nct yet
icome to understand. One boy was disturbed because the world was divided in two and
[stated he felt Berlin was a key point in the_East-West struggle. Another young man
asked why our government, while defending the cause of freedom, had friendly
relations with such countries as South Korea or Taiwan or Spain. He also wondered
how we could expect the United Nations to preserve peace and at the same time exclude
a major world power such as Communist China and he asked about our role in the
?Cuban incident.
u
gnngrnn e:_"A192*o'rgnpR FIE2LDa ANOTHER GRASSHQPPER;if "7 7 "' _ T7 7T T 7 7
fl-'iI921OTIfI§§*§POI92l12L _25il92OTHER F.SH _
Kennedy neat went to Indonesia where he found the mood far different
from that in Japan. In all the time spent in Japan he had not seen one Japanese
soldier or sailor but from the moment they arrived in Indonesia they were an are
that it is a nation under arms as there were soldiers everywhere. Here too the
atmosphere was rather restrictive and it was harder to get to the people. Foremost
in the minds of the Indonesians was our failure to stand with them in the matter of
Dutch occupation of West New Guinea. Poverty and hunger was everywhere and it
was plain that despite tremendous natural resources this nation is under developed
and very poor. Kennedy was to deliver a lecture to the student senate and the
faculty of law at the University of Indonesia and upon his arrival a tall skinny young
man threw a piece of hard fruit which struck him on the bridge of the nose. A
portion of Kennedy's speech is set forth and he indicates that while there was no
-4-
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.' I ' n ._ _ -, . ._-t ' ' Q F J, I
' ' 0 0
M. A. Jones to Del.-each
RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
' BY ROBERT F. KENNEDY
real enthusiasm about anything he said in his prepared remarks, the question and
answer session which followed was far more stimulating and provoked a genuine
response. Their main question, of course, concerned the United States position onlwest New Guinmand they also had other questions--about our racial difficulties,
about our political history and even about the Mexican war. '
QHAPTER ,,',,'_§_5-lF__ITiAi1JSM"' DIRTY WORD OF THE ORIENZII
In Jagjaltarta the Attorney General spoke at Gadjah Mada University.
Again, most of the questions concerned West New Guinea. One young man asked
"Is it true that the United States of America is a capitalistic monopolistic country
and that monopolistic capitalism competes with our form of socialism?" Kennedy
asked him what he meant by the term monopolistic and capitalistic. Neither he
nor any of the other students would answer. Once again Kennedy pointed out that
ours was not the same country as that of 100 years ago. The following day Kennedy
spoke at the University of Bandung where he again ran into the word "capitalist-:1."
| In much of Asia the word "capitalism, " because of the system used to exploit the
people, is an evil word, and the communists have spared no effort in remindingI people of this fact. They also remind them that the United States has a capitalistic
system and, therefore, if given the opportunity, would renew this system of
exploitation. We on the other hand have not faced up to the fact that we have to
convince people that what they understand as capitalism is not in any way the kind,
form or system of government existing in the United States or indeed most of the
western nations today.
cnnrrsa 3: IS Love on WALL. . .
Mr. Kennedy states that heartwarming as their reception in Japan had
been, the crowds in West Berlin were unlike any he had ever seen. It was below
freezing when they arrived and snow was falling yet a 100 thousand people lined the
streets as they drove from the airport. In his speeches to the people of Berlin, Kennedyi made the point again and again that the Berlin wall was constructed not to keep people
out but to keep the East Germans in. He laid wreaths honoring the victims who leaped
to their death to escape the communists. Kennedys main purpose in visiting Berlin
was to deliver the Ernst Renter lecture at the Free University of Berlin. His speech
is reprinted. He indicated that the workers of Berlin are staunch friends oi the United
1 States and dedicated anticommunists. He was struck most by the sight of people on theI other side of the wall who waved to him surreptitiously.
-5-
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M. A. Jones to DeLoach
RE: "JUST FRIENDS AND BRAVE ENEMIES"
BY RQBEBT F. K_ENl~IEDY
cnavrnn 9; "THE YOUNG hr n1-:;,ui,r"
From Berlin, the party flew by military helicopter to Bonn.
their faces do not show the strain and pressure of the Berlin citizens. His twole indicates that the people in Bonn are wel1- dressed and prosperouslooking and
main purposes in going to Bonn were to see Chancellor Adenauer and to address
the West German Society of Foreign Affairs. The central theme of his conversation
with Adenauer was the necessity that the United States, the leader of the free world,
have a faith and an ideal to guide other countries. Adenauer felt that Russia's
difficulties with China were just beginning and that with the common market Europe
was on the threshold of a new life. Kennedy's speech to the West German Society
of Foreign Affairs is produced in its entirety. From Bonn they ew to The Hague
and then on to Paris where he had a meeting with President De Gaulle and discussed
the same subjects he had discussed with Atienauer. From Paris, they flew back
home. -
CiIAr;fi_fER_1e ','..,._1lBllfFf,§C'1S BE susgvrirran TO A cnnumwog-1L1!. . . "
Kennedy states he returned home with the conviction that there is a
tremendous reservoir of goodwill toward the United States which will disappear if
the potential is not properly realized. He notes that we must put our own house in
order, particularly in the field of civil rights and sets forth some examples in our
efforts to do so. He states we must recognize that in each of these countries there
is a strong and vocal communist opposition to the United States and to our way of
oi misinformation as well as the lack of information regarding the United States and
our system of government in these countries is appalling. He suggests sending
groups of men and women to lectureni just about the United States and our form of
we've had in the United States and the problems we have had to overcome. He would
tell them more about what we have been able to accomplish. Kennedy indicates that
Hubert Humphrey, Paul Douglas, John Sherman Cooper, Stewart Udall and Orville
Freeman, as well as Walter Lippmann or David Brinkley. He would encourage other
free coimtries of the world to set up their own "peace corps" with the understanding
._ that our organization would cooperate closely with them.
I! .0'0 - 6 - Z
n il92 Wlife. In all these countries this group is well-organized. He indicates that the amount
government, or about democracy generally, but also about history and philosophy and
even more practical matters. He would have people talk about some of the successes
many people more than qualify for this task and names Frank Church, Eugene I92icCartl"3
XXXXXX 'T' 92 l mm
Fl Ill BUBEIU UP NVESTIGITIUI
FOIIIA DELETED FIFE INFUHITW" SHEET
___L Puget!! withheld entirely at this location in the le. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.
[I/Deleted under examptiontsl _L I ._. _ .__ _.__. as with no segiegable
material available for release to you.
Cl Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
El lnfornration pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
I'92_- ..___1.1'_92 __'_£_..LI__.__!4.L LL_ 1'_ll....-I___ ___--_.___A ,_____..I__92IJ XII_ll'l'lBI'l'L925J Uflgllll-lllg WILII I-[IE .lUllUWUlg gUVUl1lIl'l¬I'H. ugenvyrresr _T._ W . I is ,,,_ -
a . was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.til
Ll
Pagelsl referred for consultation to the following government agencytiesl; w|
__ , __:_, __ ,__ as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon return of the material to the FBI.
_ Page s! withheld for the following r'eason s!:
[:1 Foryour information: _ _ 7 _g __
lg/The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
_1L.'iL38J- ~3_QEL, - , _
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UNITED STATES o0 *3 -92'I-h-in, _e . 2:;*:::-" xMemorandt;/wt '~-.4 _-/31-;:="__
' Malone __________
Ron-n __.._iSullivan ' . -1 -.1'° ° Mr. Belmont 1' J/9A " "*'"'?= Seltember F 1932 '"' ;
fl> 7" pggg 1 C. A. EVE °°"¢Y _
. hi -»
sun_[|'-:c'r: TRAVEL PLANS or 5 /
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ' F,
. _it
.'
" L IL
I have received from the Attorney Genera1's Office in formation as to
his tentative schedule for September and October, particularly ."e1ating to matters
which will take him out of the city. This schedule is attached.
Any further information developed as these commitm nts become more
timely will, of course, be brought to your attention, as will any request received
from the Attorney General for any assistanc e in connection wit? his travels.
Enclosure' ' - I 92""'"-.92.----d-';"1I~I- 92'Ll|.92 - -1/_-. 92 ICAE:pe92v J '92-3- L-V-' -
- Mr. Mohr 1 1- Mr. DeL0ach / ;
Mr. Rosen <17 _,,--"/0
Miss Holmes ' "
I
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Seetember
10th
17th
20th
27th
28th
29th
6th
. 1;
9th -
H
28th,P '
:.¢' --I
TODAY Show, New York City: 7:30 a. i
Polish Roman Catholic Union Convent,
Hotel, Bait ore. Maryland: !.0;30 a,1: lm I I
Clergy of the Episcopal Diocese of W2. 1
Roslyn, Richmond, Virginia; 10:00 a. r
White House Conference on Narcotics;
Stanford University, California; 7:30 1
Dedication of Law School Buil-"ling, Un
San Francisco
Q in-+ 92-"-.__ . .» ,-. -,>'1n- -. ;i.,|_w - . --_*- -
Dinner for John Reynolds, M5 =waukee.
Open United States Attorneys Confer
Address American Legion Co.-.vention
Commanders Dinner, Las V- "gas; 7:?
American Jewish Congress; receive C
Wise Award, Waliorf Hotel, E Few York~92A'..' - ;.' '.."-.*:-a..=:;a'=.._-., _ _
n, Lord Baltimore
hington at
3:30 a. in.
In .
"ersity of
Wisconsin
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UNITED STATES G
Memora *1 I,_J.i. A
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I Tracts:-i: I,
I _ >._1 .:;:;-.r~~-non : W. V. Cleve -f °<=~*='- .
92 - 5Mr. Eva _ nan-:: 9--9-62/-.__ ,_. - i92e|:92-.1411 _K__I fI i--1-Z--Q
Callahan A
Column! ___._.__._DaLm4/'0 1 ''1 in-ia
Malone ___.
Flown _.._._
SIJHIVGH ,.___i__
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, .1"-.j'7,sunjscr: THE ATTORNEY GENERAUS TRAVEL _, Wt I
mo! /' ..é/ u /_ V . -
-* At 3;58 p. m. this date White House operator telcphonically advised
eigtra duty supervisor, Special II1V8'=t1g&tZ1V9 Division, that the /SA . __ . . U _. . . . . 'Attorney Geiigr! expects to arrive at Butler Aviation, NYC, bt tween 5:30 and ' .-5:45 p.m. this date. I "
V W ' 4:00 p. the above information was telephoncali furnished toti SA ' . : . . i nicall duty supervisor, NYO At 4 15 p m SA telepho y
advised that Butler Aviation is the former Pan-Am terminal lo 1 cu at La GJI.1Id.1&Airport, NYC. He stated SA _ NYO, has been ¢< ztacted and will meet
the Attorney General at the airport in accordance with his prev?-us request to
Assis_ta.nt_ Director E_v_*|a_r_i_s_c_>pn__'9_-852._ _ ___ __ _'_. '-.-
At 4:20 p. m. Mr. Evans was informed wf the fo: going information
telephonicallfi.
u
ACTION:
, /V.None, for information. - 3
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T0 I //' I DATEI Q; I1/62 §'£:°____n __'_ ' Bk 1* I Twllu _i._D no ..i_ Av 1 :;:;-.:* ~ ..
. Gundy _..,.._.i_no ' W. V. Clevelan 1
at,.,,,Jm, EDWIN 0. GUTHMAN
SPECIAL *ASSISTANT TO THE A'l__'_1lOltN_EY GENERAL ,
TRAVEL ITINERARY , 4» ./ ~
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'03 PM this date Mr. Guthman telephonicafly requested ru from SA extraduty supervisor, Special Investigative Division,
if the office ha e d from the White House concernin theexpected arrival in NYC of the Attorney General. SA vised Mr. Guthman
he would immediately call himback at his home. This was 1" me at which time
Mr. Guthman advised that the office had received iniormatl n the Attorney
General was expected to arrive at Butler Aviation, NYC; bet" Teen 5:30 and 5:45
PM this date. I
. _ . ~ -w re - .' . 92 .- I " - . ~ u*u|.:92n'""'>-.---~.¢-':---1» #4-~ "» ' I
- Mr. Guthman thanked SA -for the inf0rmaton and stated heE1 was leaving his horne immediately to catch a plane ieaving J ashington, D. C.
for NYC at 8:00 PM.
ACTION:
None, for information.
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FIHPI DELETED PIG! INFORMATION SHEETii
Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the le. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.
l:3Z{!eleted under exemptiorus! . _ with no segregable
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Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
Infonnation pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
[!ggumont, s! originating with the following govemrnent agencyliesl - _*,..-o_:.....__,_
._..__ _ , was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.
____ Pageis! referred for consultation to the following government agencyliesl; __?m___o______
_____ __ as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon return of the material to the FBI.
.i._ Pageisl withheld for the following reason s!:
ElFor your information: _7 g _ W __, _
E/The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
XXXXXX
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XXXXXXJ_1-_Sl38_'Z- 3.03 . - _ .-._
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' FEIIEIIIL BUIIEAII OF INVESTIGMTIUII
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Page- I withheld entirely at this location in the le. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.
Deleted under exemptionlsl M, $20 L 1 _ with no segregable
material available for release to you.
lnfonnation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
lnforrnation pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
Document s! originating with the following government agencyties! _ e__. t ___ t _
7 - _ _. _ , was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.
Pagetsl referred for consultation to the following government agency ies!; _.i_._..i__.__._i
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be advised of availability upon return of the material to the FBI.
Pagetsl withheld for the following reason s!:
For your information: _ _ __r__
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KXXXXX
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XXXXXXJ1;-4513117-~3_ID _ ,_
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at approximately ;-silo p.m. ounday, "/z/62, while I was ron my way to work, I heard a recorded i rffew of Attorney ' 1:} General Robert Kennedy conducted by Rug/xiard over the local %Ilational Broadcasting Company station Upon arriving at work '
at about 3:20 n.m.. I advised the Duty Agent in the Domestic
Director and the FBI were mentioned. The Duty Agent suggested _,. _ "K
that I submit a memorandum concerning the remarks made during L1 _:"*-the interview and refer the memorandum to the Domestic Inte11i- H ELQ;-Q4 l'92-I-4--I.-ts. '
ll L] ELIIJU LI LB L92IIl QIntelligence Division oi the interview and the fact that the , ryt
7 4!
* Parts of this interview were not heard by me due_to ,
excessive street noise; however, the :IO11OI'1ng is the giiitoi
the interview. Ir. Ward asked about the number oi Communist
Party members in the nited tates and iir. Kennedy replied thni:
there are about 10,000 members in the Communist Party at thltime. Ir. lard stated that Ir. Hoover, the Director Q;f:thet§BI, .*
had recently been referred to as an "ineffective spy ewfatter
and he inquired oi lr= Kezmedy what his ieelings weréuzig Hr":-. 92_,Kennedy stated that Ir. Hoover and the FBI were very e!te@ve -.
_ in combatting subversion and communism and without this e1fec-
92 tiveness, communism's eect on this country would have been
very great. I _"'_
*1;U
.___'-"_.._._ _~., -,. sh 92- }/Q59 I4
numsxwum. s-o-oz :This memorandum should be referred to the D0meSt
Intelligence Division as requested by the Duty Agent with when .Opsal discussed this matter on Sunday, 9-2--62. 2
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Memorandum
to : The Director nan-:: y- 4/.4 Z
A I_92,_-, Illl : N. P. Callahan
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__ 8l[l_|EC'l: The Conaressional Record ; C ,' 1 .»'-../"." /.-'1"/;.'-._i-fPages Millie-M581. senator Jeane, D! Fuhlngtan,92gLv92yr1ntcdlalhn R0cn=n'lulrt1clecat1tlul"Mr. inane! Glltfllappeuodbthu!.qutl!oelmoneltbolrlush1auna1.thofoaeom1ul. Illnlddadhlhnrdauorhhcanccmolwnndterhp.§enat0§_0hd
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ln the oriqinal of a memorandum captioned and dated as above, the Congressional
RF-¢0rd for 3 _?/- 4 2_ was reviewed and pertinent items were
marked for the Director's attention. This form has been prepared in order that
fbriions oi a copy oi the oriqinai memorandum may be clipped, mounted, and placed
in °PDF0Priate Bureau caieicg subjec matter files.e 2 srv 19 Wmi92 A1
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92 - I. ET.
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_92._ _....i"° Director, FBI "* 9/
n0 ®92Sy,/Milwaukee 2-0! /
"I " nosmrr r mrsnv
_ ATTORNEY czmmn
~ or "ran murnn srnxs
Attached is a copy oi a self-explanatory
article which appeared in the Milwaukee
Journal on 9/8/62. This article refers
to a proposed appearance in Iilwaukee on
10/6/62 on the part of the Attorney General.
advise what unusual courtesies or services,
if any, should be rendered to Ir. Kennedy inAccordingly, the Bureau is requested to
H connection with this visit.
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r~*"*;;';<en,;;;ay coiiugn.
Over Dinner for Reynolds
An; cut Rdn E xenniamnnq-xnmen/g-in
_,_ m,1h;.pm °mw..5¢_'1Psbeingpvenbythe1udge:
Guthman,eeemedeoufuled°'- -"t'mp"m°°°m1"in-
Silt: heck-
- - ocratic candi-
te I governor. The testi-
----- dinner, sponsared by-- Friend: of John W. Reyn-
*-. committee, will raise fund: hi! i
~Guthman told reporters in
llhington, D. C., the! Atty.
¢~- Kennedy had decided to
4 -- from his announced posi-
Iinn of not participating in poli-
campnigne this fall he-
tluae he feit he owed a special
' 'ca.i debt to Reynolcla.
Answered by Justina
"However, Kennedy followed
'5 Statement with one
i his own. saying that his
eduied appearance here
be no departure tron; hisj
fisaarr policy. "
{expres-ciudmgke biic-a.m.". "- 9.ihiebrogglhtanntanmtin
Madiaonfi-om'linnthyBmwn.
Justices being approaeh_ed._ J
nal Statement
? Robert L Bittner, Green Bay.
treasurer of the Reynolds cun-
paign committee. Slid he did
dy. But be said that the funds
raised at the dinner certainty
would be used for Reynolds
'§Ub8il1l10I'il1.|IIjI.i§11. -
%92 By Friday night, Kennedy had
*1 left Washington for the week-l end and Guthman iasued anal statement: e i
92 "The attorney gene-1! under-
stands that it is a_ tstimonial
-dinner at which funds are being
rinsed. not want to contradict Kenne-'92F
w 92
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I Indie-ace pane. hm °'
newapulii NW ""5 '" "!
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i Milwaukee Journal
Milwaukee
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?3l.t§_e:~»5fi'Rl92vEL or THE ATTORNEY omen :1. _ J
- " "A ' I'Pt ti. £7 , Q;
- '1 1' - _ 92.,_____ ____ - -
> ' The Bureau has been inform" :1 -hat the Attornci
. . _ . v scheduled to attend a meeting of the c1e1"_;y of the 1 _1iSCOp1 z
'- .- if "4,-i at~Roslyn, Richmond, -Vtrgiria, 10:00 :1. m. , Er?
_ I! request tron tho~Att
'5 117' -_' for-assistance in connection with his visit, you wil be so ir 'crmEd. -- "Should lg; Attorney General contact you direct aitr ' his ar; 11.1 inGe'1erh1*
1-iazese of
Bomber 20, 1962.In-.'
-_ ernfy-£1.X3l-... .
' mchon lnthls connection, you should no as hel; iul as p' "i':".e.
* - . Consult the Bureau 11 any quosticnable natter " '..3c s and
- ". - edvlse of any pertinent developments. .-
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ATTNY GEN WASHDC
YOU ARE PROTECTED FROM ALL EXCEPT YOUR HARVARD =1-RADS. ~ TQINITY
WAXAHACHIE DEMAND COMPLETE AND CONClS~_ REPORT .=F MY P 0&1!
EBI HERE
RRBA 4150122. SEARS;-RQ£BL1C4-L-.152-55797 SSE 451-92196~6? P55933733
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FBI '1__. C- " "'92__-
Dumseptnber 19, 1962 "i '*"""'
Transmit the iollowinq in-'"-1e
T Q.'927 o W or or i _ 2 Type is plain test er cola! "
Vlo nwm am urn o ,1 W _ i o
Priority or leaked of Idling! 7_ '1' ,1. E1...---
__ __._--
~_: -5 E -"'1".-',§._--
__________ n- uazr
TO : Director, FBI;::::-if
; non; sac, Iilwaukee 2-7!
B0: TRAVEL U? THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
1L; §eBuAirte1 9-14-62. /$5.5!?/' /I 0/ T
p per clip ng indicating
orney General desires conference of U. S. Attorneys r¢!Rand heads of federal 1aw enforcement agencies at lilwaukee, whilehere to sake political speech 10-6-62, U. 8. Attorney BRENNAN
has furnished this office sin ar nformation; however, he has
no details as to tine or subject latter to be discussed. -
It'is requested that Milwaukee be furnished with any 1
instructions or-information received by the Bureau concerning this 1
conference. Iould appreciate advice concerni
may have aris ing any problems which I
en n connection with similar conferences which may i
have been held in other offices.1/
M 3 - Bureau Enc. 1! Air Hail! -
H 1 - II 62-7JTI:ncs V
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Approved: - 7 _ Sent M Per
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' Transmitted herewith is news a Ium the an ' - Q.-
I-D1150 H-I-Ill
iiilllri ippinQ in #30 5655'} i _ii Vi
J-,--__--. q.. - I t- I-H.-.
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'AQ¬|'|Cl6S I16! B_- . ~.'
Atty. Gen." Robert Kennedy
will hokt 1 mnferenca with
nited States attorney: Ind
the chiefs of federal luv en-
mement agencies hen Oct. 6,
nited States Attorney James
Brenngn llid Tue:§d.ly. '
aid he wu in-
iy 61' the wife?-
ttorncy general:
ipe, but not know what
he discussed. _ __._
t Du meeting will be heid at;
_ United States attorney;
ficu in thq federal building. 1
T [1108 invited to lttznd
dude the Milwaukee head: of
,|e I-Bl, secret service, internal
revenue service, narcotic! bu-
gggu 5511 Q %51'_;! innnnnln:-5
inn». -, "Z-7 jrmsvm. or THE ATIURHEY
axnmux. Kennedy it _scheduleqreal: at 1 tmurnonial dunner- Auy.cqtJmm"w:Rqmvml, Democratic gubernatorial!Fclidate, Oct. s u
;.._'_~-;_ ,' ,. ~-_ -IW _~ J t
indicclit puqo. main oi
nnwlpupnr, clty and Ilctc !
?age 6
""Hi1waukee
__§i1waukee
Wisconsin
ii
-.-.p--
.,...= 9/19/62
Edntoa: 1-lornlng
Author:
saw Harny Sonneborn
TA ! lea
Chcnuctlr:
M II I119 62-7
Clnlslticutlont
Submitting Olltcez M1115-gukee
F/--:>/4>Sentlnel
_ _ _ ,.-;_ VI '- --_ -_ _.-92-.-.'=..92-..:::. .- _
Iii! 1 IQ. I. 1-ohm" __ _
Hal Iumrsn STATES oovsn r'.92n:192 92 ....».';'°"_"_ _'1.M emorandtfmi k +' I 1 .m1rc|d '
V J _' Dol..uachl "21"-
; ;_/§:r::.-"'-%_~ _ -3 -" R en * __-ro Mr. Belznlotw k E ..-m-;. Sep .mber 1 , 1962 i_j,1i,,n ___/_
Trnr r V
T lo. Room _rnou : C, A, . :..|.;..._i
_' -W315?! 1 TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENE RAL
1
The Attorney General advised this mornirg; that bc -ause of the
situation in Mississippi he cancelled his scheduled £{!p9&Ia1'1 1=. before the
student body at Stanford University scheduled for th"s eveninrn He advised,
however, that he still intends, if at all possible, to 'ul.l1 hi. speaking
commitment tomorrow in connection with the dedication of t?" ~ lav: school
at the University of San Francisco.:
phi
I7 nonstop
rney General
qton, leaving
=rning,_ _ __He now plans to leave Washington at 6:30 .>. m. on
TWA flight, arriving at San Francisco at 8:35 p. m. The Att
intends to make his speech and immediately return ao Washi:
at 11:00 p. m. , Sa,Iq,g,r;:ia.y,__a3;1d,arr,j,v,ing at .7210 a. m. Ylinday 1":
"e only two and
sco, make
-. our San
. 1-92C Price__ The Attorney General advised that since 1 2 will h
one -half hours to get from the airport to downtown :7;1n Fran '
his speech and return to the airport, he will have tc depend :
Francisco Office for assistance in meeting this tigh' schedul
at San Francisco has been advised and he will meet =' he Attc; oy General
and provide him transportation as requested.
1 - Mr. Mohr 92 /1
1 - Mr. DeLoach y-
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UNITED STATES Govznnmzr §;;;}T _
-- Conmd 'Memorand; e -
to ' ur_ Evita// oars: 9/in/62 §:TIII;I l
T:ntlur_._.__.._._
9 Tul:.Flnom._..._._
I _9292 Ho1mn........_.._
PROM = W. V. Clevela ,f °°"""__'r 5' '
r ,' ' : ;
,- svBJwr= TRAVEL or THE ATTORNEY GENERAL 3'? ,n
- *0 J,1 I . fr" ,r .-1 = - - .
As set out in a previous memorandum,5peeia1 Agent in ~
Charge Frank Price of the San Francisco Office was ad"iscd on
9/28/62 that he should meet the Attorney General at t92e airport
on 9/29/62 and provide the Attorney General transport-tion in
connection with the Attorney Genera1's speakirg commi ment at the .
dedication of the law school at the University of San Francisco.
At 4:25 p.m. on 9/29/62 SAC Price wrs advir d that the
Attorney General had cancelled the above spea! ng cor-itvent and
would not be traveling to San Francisco.
_ - ¢uu92n92~." .;._. ,-.~-.-'-n--- an "."" '7 _ "' -- - ~1 - Mt. Mohr " j
1 Mr. DeLoach 1
.P--- 4!. ' '7'AJS:k_jb _ /1
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WG, nP'r"lg|~uu|. Funk an. w -an-pa
UNITED STAT 1 _: ' TENT IMemorarzidum
J T0 IDIRECTOR, FBI DATE: /21/62
:4,
<< /I P : sac, RICHMOND 80-515! i
| I '
suqzcn TRAVEL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL .-, _..1.. fl /I ll, __-I , _. 5 _I/' I E !¢I7
.1rReBuAirte1 9/lb/62 advising that thu Attortey Generalwas scheduled to make an appearance in Richm0nd, Virginia
on the morning of 9/20/52.
This is to advise the Bureau that nvthing Pas beennoted in the press reflecting whether or iot thc Attorney
General actually did appear. Hc did not ontaci hhc
Richmond Office on 9/20/62.
92
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,
$'IUI92Al LII i. I. I Tapwn _ I
' ' lil|rnJn' ___F _
H hi UNITED srmss .1 . _Casper ._______ _a Memo? * . . - L! QJIUUI I w
CU; K -~'::':ii":T° -1 Mr. Belmont DATE! October 5, 1962 ' ,u1',,,,"_____-g '
Tnvel -1'Trotter : ;
Tel". Hoom
Olmes _ _
nndy .. . 1 ,no ' C. A. Evans? _, 3 ,
/' l;
J° -7L'RAvEL or THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
As previously reported, the Attorney General is going to
Milwaukee on Saturday, October 6, 1962. This is strictly a 1-olitical trip,
as he is attending a fund-raising dixmer for the Democratic cr ndidate for
Governor of Wisconsin. The Attorney General has not asked for any
assistance irom the Bureau in connection with his Milwaukee trip;
nevertheless, our SAC at Milwaukee has been informed of the tact the
Attorney General will be in town.
Instead of returning to Washington, however, the Attorney
id ' tGeneral is going to New York Sunday night, arriving at Idlewf . AIIPOI
t 8 50 m aboard'merica*nAir1ir1es- Flight 910. -He -has a aked tebe. .-. .a : p. .met by our New York Office. This will be handled by New Yr:-k in line._ 92'~ lwith theAttorney Gene:-a1's request.
_ 1 - Mr. Mohr. rt 1 " $0
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1 _. _
1'0 : Ir. Tavel DATE; 10/8/62Nosed i- '-'
I. Sullivan ---"'
Tqvnl it -"-"
Tronor _.__,__ '
__ ____ .-I, 'l'elo- H005 i__L5/J & I "*1"-" i I.-OM J ! - -- V . ' Guneiy _ _
. ~ - p '/ r .' /
surjncrz orrrsinn cam. run THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
At approximately 7 on Saturday, October 6, 1962,
our Switchboard Operator,from a man who identifie
or the iral Intel-
iaison Si-'3121Oh and find lbf PIA bL ' ' -
requested that the Attorne - ' ! !!econtacted for aim; tha
Attorney General gave him instructions to rea-ah him i'1rough the
FBI at that time.d
He identified himself as
ligence Agency CIA!. I
that the man is obviously
- Our instructions of long-standing are to cc xtact the-Attorne General after hours through the White House switchboard. '_ Miss cal_lec!___t_hg_,_§'LIh|;l_t;a__I_~1o;_.;se switchboard a.nd_.gavc~ the .o eraton. ._there_the information. The White House operator told Miss lb -that the Attorney General was out of the city. Miss 'urt er b
advised
_ told Miss Qthat he knew 1 ;e Attorney MGeneral was o t f t e city but wis ed to speak with 1im anyway bHe gave Miss we telephone number where 2-.e cou1- be reachedat that time and his home telephone number. Liiss clayed the Q!
information to the White House telephone operator. -The White Houseoperator then advised Miss Pthat the Attorney Ger :ral was in .Milwaukee and could be reac ed through the field offi ze. The White
House operator told Miss -she would get in touch 'it1 the .Attorney General and get him in touch with Mr Aiss- -1gave this information to Mr._ 'P5:
-1
-2
As far as we know the White House did get #1 1. tnuch with theAttorney General for Mr._, but it was not d-1 1e through our Dswitchboard .
RECOMMENDAT ION : '
Submitted for information purposes. W
,- -.- 7-, J - , r-I'5-%/ ' 2l - Mr. Evans, se!n1:_._,direct Ra? '1 - Hrs. 1=*os~t<=.~1~; §'_¢;p;£ direct 1. -_ A .4 -» 1-1 - Personnel Iijle of' ?_. -
LEW: lkk. , h! J /--_ XE.-"OX
JCT 1/92__.f=.|.,_;92 __
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'?¢m§»nuan tor your kind words.
Tolsoa ¢_,..._.._.
Bulmnnl it
Hohr
Coupe: .__i
Collohm i,
Contact ._.._._._._
DlLooc.h
Holono - _ ' .Ronni " TY 4;» - Puff,xulllvcn _ ' 7'1. ' | ' " '5"" "1!' tp J-----l; Continued on next page! h
r I0 ' I
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* ; -Honorable Robert Kennedy ' ** n
w _{-f,Tho' Attorney Goa _ -
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,t DOB M1:-: Attorney General
I recelvad your letter oi Uctob 2n=i
-t y
M-~15 7 , '*your congratulations on the work oizit n » - u y- 3-} .39Q9ta1_A86%-tnconnectton-with tan» -.-.---..
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tat mg that ltecords
Director has written the Attorney General using; the S111 tat-.on "Dear Bob. "- V-Since this letter has to eon with a Bureau lnvesugatton, t is believed a
- ' more formal salutatlon should be used in this 1.-ase.
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Honorable J. Edgar Hoover
Director
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Washington 25, D. C.
Dear Mr. Hoover:_ ' 1 .1 AI-an ________ £5 0 _ I 6 . 92 n '.;'-,___ 1,0 C I I ' _' --.--."" _ -1 _! . $]av¢l_________F Trnr.t.er...._..-
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spasm em1 tr ~notable contribution in UOnuColG wi
Greenlease Case has been brought torn
Him-autained=ef¬oeme in this investig-
sonify the spirit of determination wh
a trademark of the Federal Bureau of "
I wish you would I155 on to
-my congrzztulntions and my person
for a job well done.
$'"1cerel_
/4/itAiuorney
1 r, ' Robert F
4
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Melon: ___ __..,__-ro : Mr, {L6, Su11ivan§!5'Y DATE: Oct. 13, 1.i2 §:ZE.°3..*_____;
I
non : Hr. ILA. Br%f%"§}?
SUI]!-CT! The Attorney General
At 5:20 PMadvised extra duty Supervisor.
of CIA, who is in Los Angeles, had been a
Attorney General AG! but CIA had been unablMiscellaneous - Information concerning
I
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to locaeIinquired if the FBI would contact the AG and request
I phonically contact McCone at liar-page 1-7220, L03 Angel
I contacted Asst. Director Evans who deter
Deputy AG Katzenbach that the AG was out on a boat.
-. "advised Hr. }:.-vans he would call Hcone and in the eve-ii92 matter requir-ing--1she~"AG'-s=-qaens-ena1Aattention he would
92V . Fae advised at 5:40 PM that the AG
. 92but_tha-'tf_ e eputy AG_wou1d contact ;~{cC0ne and would92not1f1cat1on to AG if such was required.
ACTION:
,/
.-None. For record purposes.
T. WMG:tas-h
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I-.1". Branigan
Liaison VQ...
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advise -the AG.
is out of town
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Y Honorable Robert r. Kennedy _y ,. .-W w<=m.=v Qenml - t e
#7-;_!~,;};;;;:_;;§; Q,-'Umted Stntll Department 0;! Justice!iI_gsn1_:1gton',-; _o_. ; . - '._a-."-K;-.. _.,r'92?,92_ _ _ 6 W;-.~ V W W- I-:1-* -- D811 B011: 1-tt IL-C. z//F
' It was a distinct pieastse to have you wit
'1 tieth Session __ . us at the graduation exercises of the ._.cven_- ,,,.__.1p1_they FBI !~__Ia_.tion_ai Academy this morning to give out the diplomas to the gratiuatingiciasa. I know that the niemb rs
___f-_]';,§:f5<'¢;'-?f_?-.}?*oIfthe clgaaiyili i _r;_g_§§Jme_mb,er _t_ha._t, they receiv_e_ci_tt3_eir -*?@";]dipi0ma's from your i - " ._ ' " "'
-""" '5 Your interest in the N:-tional Academy he
' and the fact that ye been a source of gratification to me,
tro-1 your busy s-.1 nodule to yarticipv .: _ could take the time .17' "" * 7 this morning is deeply appreciated.w 92 .
.-;-:_" "_' . - V_ ' r I . ' _c - - Sincerely, i
1; .. 1_r.~., no
' '92
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In
" NOTE: Address and salutation per Mai1ing,1L1st.
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- PERSONAL I _
1.: .i
" "1'. BY SPECIAL MESSENGER
. 1. I
-_92 .~ , ' ' ' . , .. e f _._Honoral10 Robert F. Kennedy 11, "-'lheAttom0y General W
United sum Department of Justice M" Wash1ngtonEED. c. rig g -._K _ r !_- 2 ll: I /Dear BOD: --L /-' /1 ~':--/-";' _ __ _--Qm _H__,_ ff - n I , A
. _ - llA - L A Yourpart1e!,pati:ninti1eggacuatJ-an
" I;j.§-i.' '-e _ 'exerci8ol=uf*1!r-!fBI='~Ha£~i3na11A.cedemyyesterday-- - .- ._- _
7 ,-jxzontxibuted greatly to the success; of the occ-.~.s1c11.
As inementos 0! the event, I thou; at you wo1;1d1i.:e
to have copies of photographs ma-1!: sfuring e. ad after
the ceremonial. / '
/92
_ -' -,-H £»i:1cer~. 13 '_-A ,- I
LU}, 1 -
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Lu Esme? Enclosures ! 9} g. _~,
._ -1%'§}°" ""-" -' 1 - Mr. James Vincen1C'ot{er 8 e_ , ; 95-Q e e 1 _. f ," ,_ , ' "7 , % Z_ A . B mom __i_
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L E'von|___i___ wk .- IQ.Gala ..._......_.__.__... 92___,,§;1f3u--__ . IJeOMh1,EBl_-__'__ no M : 1 1952 5
Tcwali._._-...-i._- 4,0 T o or o "_- $512 'f°° _ J C FM:dau ! .MC-*-"""-' 92Gdv *_-_-_ 6 TzL§ N:T [:3_ -: u.5,-- ___ _".'*'* -- - ; _ *~-_ :1 ____j* .'-, "o'-*. , - , . .- -e "-'-H-»~. _ - .- *-11»-= ...:*~-.» , - _ ->_1o~*"§"-',-,,».J-,:&""-"' -- '..»- - _-->~----<~--- - 11 ».-. .- -,,' . ? "J._@...-1- I-Ci
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, _ _wwnu Ion no. lo
uurrso srxrss oovsn.92-avian ,
If1 :Mem0randz駧 .i ~ ~
I- 2
TO : Mr. DeLoach nus: 10-24-52
gérnom : M. A""'T>¬-?es/
Y4 .F f '
5"BJEQ"1_.'l3.Q3§.BT._.F_- _KE_NI92E.DZ:._ -~.
THE BROTHER WITHIN"
BY ROBERT E._ fII-IOMPSOIQ
AND HORTENSE MYERS
BOOK REVIEW -
SYNOPSIS:
A chapter by chapter sur:~.n1ary oi ';;;e
The author, Robert E. Thompson, is a former 1'. ';::.I.ington corresf;
News" and is presently with "The Los Angeles '1i;".-.-es, " while his ct
Myers is with United Press International.above-ca;-tic~;~
L
The book is a personal portrait oi Robert F. Kenna
as the President's rigl1t=h2Ti''riI?.n':'*"Ch3pter 1 s;.s forth Ke'nné'd'f/s
whether or not to accept appointment as Attorney General and indie
Director's counsid in makinr-' that decision. I-Ie t .-"sin O .1
in a quote from his_ I{enne:iys! speech :5; Dallas, Texas, when he c;
/92 f q r-as a "vigilant, experienced American who has re L. or
In connection with the steel dispute, the authors staternontions the
edenti._ls ..'.S 1
that z.lthc:.~h
O
did not mean for FBI Agents to get reporters out of bed neverth-ales
responsibility.
;Jo
The book also deals with Keiziiecfjs service on the
his association with the late Senator McCarthy 111151 his work for his
IS S campaigns. In this connection Kennedy is quoted
ments- of his life have been his brother's losing :1
activities as Attorney General including incidents
and his interest in bettering the lot of the Negro.
Much is said about Robert Ker,nc..y's
strategy in his brother's political campaigns. Tie co
Kennedy's future and the possibilities open to hi:-.1--in
senator, or possibly President--and sets forth argiiin
As noted there are several references
these are detailed in the chapter by chapter sum;-:.ary.
the illustrations in the center of the book is a picL~.-ire_ ;e vice prolacquittal of Jimmy Hoffa. The book further cover: various
involving_L '- .LIIC LWO
sic.-r.ti:aying
:;.:a1§c.C..'.
Freedo
N0
- . .-H15 iC1 g..;.11;ZEL.lOn.._
xzclutiing cor. "1
another high
on-ts for and :
to the Direc
It should al
of the Pro-sicl
legislation giving the Attorney General broad powers to tight crime
PresicIent__ar,e._the- Attorhefy General, the Director andSenator Kenni}ECOI§'i-1*.iE1§*92Ii!iliiTIO192T:, T.-Q Q1 . . i -- if _ ' ' -.
--r-3+-~
~"y who is described :1
vr or the Bureau and
:11 Keating. /-I=§-'»h A...
, ""2." In! ._ ___
L10!-r __..i_.-_
:'1:;'92I , ___ _ _ / -
I.-:Il:' 11 ,
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. d boo}: is set forth. '
ident of "The Daily
.utI;cr I-.Torte;.se 92
iecision asito 92' '
-eS E: sought thé//i,-I - It
ire" r in Chapter 2 ' A
zcribed the Directo
"zomrnunist fighter. "' Q
-n
. .1e Attorney General ,
ihe tool: full -
.'.' _2 A "' / I
tick;-ts Committee, ;
-rctl:-;-r in his various
disapgoi:1t- *
no:.-:ir_:.t1or. and the r
:2 Z{e;".;.e<.Iy's .
Ri_:l§__rs in Alabama
31- ; 1:! RDF-D
._ ;,., {J52
ability and m.".ster1"_
r-~c-Ii-:"-1::-'.'.".'1YE'> sher:t
ovei"::1'.1e:1tpost, as
ainzzt.
3 be noted that one of/, -
at at his desk signiitj
Grouped behind the
~_.:. ____" _
.1. .> .'.". ='41 - Centr Rese1i%B'SeEct:§o1infct}1I31C?tc§ :§.1ni?.! E H l
i - - vi win-=5 Ia ere» ' 27,, __ Q:-' -E, . t-'=-5', .: r_ , __ '1 ' ' - _ ," ' I1'!"-
¢._. .a..__. . -_ ._ . .~--.~_;'_a . -.. ~. ..,-.t_. ...:_.....~.,~. ..-. .. -....-a-3-1...... ,_.- . ...._ ,.___._____ _
é ' b""' R .
3 t I 1 M. A. Jones to Mr. Degiach Memo ,,-:
R02 "ROBERT F. KENNEDY!
THE BROTHER WITHIN"
PURPOSE
l To set forth a chapter by chajnter summary of the a..ove-captioned _ _
book.
THE AUTHORS , i
W
1 MU
Washington correspondent of T_he Daily 192Tows" and is with "The L as Angeles Times. " 1
His coauthor, Hortense Myers,"i's with United Press International
of Bufiles reects
-1- -92--' C; B1
THE BOOK
-*"-""-*'.-_. -t
This book is described as a personal portrait of tl
hand man: his career, his power, his prospects. It contains an i
Justice William O. Douglas who indicates that he was a frequent 1.
home and saw Robert Kennedy grow to manhood.
CHAPTER I : DECISION
This chapter pertains to Rob-erit F.
The authors indicate he sought counsel from c-..;slde oi his iamii;
92 FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover who assured hi:-1 he could maize a
i fight against crime. They go on to say that ha. .11 Ivir. Hoover anc.
McClellan advised him to become Attorney General, both lI1SiSti].
unlimited opportunities to benefit the nation. '=."he authors point c
criticism of the President's appointment O1 his own brother, Ken
token opposition when he appeared at his corr[irrn:~.tion hearing be
Judiciary.Committee on January, 13, 1961.
9!?-PT_EB 1-7!1'.HI§ LNT§~3§$T}_5_.TEIE 551$ %5.E*}lP73'.Y
President Kennedy, discus-'1-.n-"5 Robert, emphasiz:
"community of interest" that his brother .1-as with him. The ant"
-2-1......-r. :,.__-_i-....|. 1__a:1,..,.|.,. .'.'l..._.-.J- Y--|_.._*.-__,..__1. -m n-11......-.............. . ..-..-. .¢.......-.A...1.. .-tUUUR JG-LJXUL .l.'92.,'J.1UL-Lb LlL|.Z.s.. L-92.92J|>J-:.[L In LILULLLPDUII 1 nib LU1.LL|lUJ.'1_y 4 _
Kenne:Eys deaf.
not he should accept his brother's appointmenii 1: Attorney Cone:I.5 |.;>
@-
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1
6
u
--v- -..'.. ~... 2
F.
President's right- _
Lrociuction by
sitor to the Kennedy s
;on as to wE1e'.he1' or *
'. oi the United States. '
gci11gi'i1'5t to
igorous and effective i_-_
Ientztor John
3 the job offered
that éesgite angry
eciy iaee-1 only
are the S;-nate -
E
.the i:".:_:;-.".-r;.".:~.ce of ..
ars nore 1 "
~_ .'
.' --- . '-* ' 7» ~ V _*
-. .- _
- -upa-v
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M. A. Jones to Mr. i-Q--;I..oach Memo if
Re: "ROBERT F. KENNEDY:
THE BROTHER VVITHIN"
Robert Kennedy's manifold activities on eehvli of the Presiden.
a half as Attorney General carried him far ield from the con;
of Justice and spread his inuence through much of the United
They quoted from the Attorney C-eneral's speech in Dallas, Te;
in which he said he had no sympathy with tho so who are defeat
rather be "Red than dead, " nor with those v.-I10, in the na;:.e of
sow seeds of suspicion and distrust by making Ialse or irrespo
stated "as a vigilant, experienced American who has real credI fighter--J. Edgar Hoover-has said, such actions play i'lt0 cor.
hinder, rather than aid, the fight against CO1T1iEl92lI1lSl'il_ "
Commenting on the steel dispute -5: authors refer
involving FBI Agcrts rousing three 1ie92.'1:p:1pe_- ;'eporie;-s out 0:
hours to question them about an alleged stzaenzent by the Pres?
Steel Corporation that the price increas: .'.".'.s not necessary, "i Attorney General did not mean for the FBI Ageiits to get repor
nevertheless Robeririiennedy--teokiiull responsibility for the in
_cnAP:rij._n 31; wgar MAl§'ES_l3Qi33Y F;i;§
David Powers, official greeler .75 the .-fnite Housi-
political lieutenant of John F. Kennedy, gs; .; iliis assessinem
motivates the President's brother and has him, in his 1*
most powerful man in the Government oi the '~.'.:i:ed States: "..
first all the time. " Yet, the authors point cut, he is not 2. in:
place for himself alone. He is devoted and loyal to the Presi
is so unique and they are such e. superbly co-erclinateri unit tif-
the other attains. Together, he and the ?r:."-sitien=; have u'.'.t_eri
public ventures--John I{ennedy's 1952 sen:.' Jrirl ca:.1§air_.-;;1 as
race; the Senate Rackets Committee invesLi_-:~;ion; and now L2;
operation of the new irontier. In only one of inc-so--the rack.
Kennedy had the occasional opportunity to step out of his broil
a spotlight where he could display his own abilities. This ch?
Kennedy as saying "The two greatest disappoixitments of my 1;
brother's losing the vice presidential IlOI.ll1.T.iZlOY1 and the acqr-'
L 1-Ien:1edys t:-nacf
Ll suited phy;-tic:-.1,
i " J 92The authors here point Lo Ra 1 -
playing football--a game for which he
where John Kennedy can view almost any ;>-'e':;-len. oi ciilii-.';. or
dispassion and alooiness, Robert Kennedy invariably become.in his first year and
.nes of the Department
tates Government.
as, in November, 1951,;
at and who would ,
'igI".i;ing communism,
~sibie charges, and
-ntials as a communist
munist hands and
0 the incident
ed in the pre-dawn
1:-ni of the Bethlehem
id s-sated that the
2-rs out of bed,
idefii -. _.,_-_ , 92_
" - -time
.ve that
the SECOi'.ii-.92,-ii
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feizy Kennedy has to be ,iobsessed with first'
nt and their relationsh
; xvhat one attains
-.~:e;'. fair major
his 1330 p1'esidenti Ll
ilevelcpnient and
3 pzfobe-i1o.s Roherl
:r's si*.a.'io':,-' e.r~:I into
ter quotes Robert
e have been my
{gal of Jinzniy Hoffa. "
y as a SL1:-11211: in
. '-_l1e;' :;ta'te that
".1r.. itzity '.*.'i';h
emotionally involved
_ 3 -KJW "2; _ V _ _ """-an T-"~ - J ~l.. ~.~» - i' - 1 . J .3 ~~'*. e 3 -<3:-u_.~' _ _._- --_ ._.- . =.» ,_' _ Y .I
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""'92
I
M. A. Jones to Mr. i.;'<Lo:ich Memo I .
RB: "ROBERT F. KENNEDY:
THE BROTHER WITHIN"
in the job at hand and the people embroiled in it. They state t;-.. .t it never
bothers Robert Kennedy that he has been called the hatchet mar for iiiuj brother.
Daring the presidential campaign when politicians and party um. -lters c~..-mplained
of hrusk treatment from his reply was that he had a job tc de and coiild
not tolerate anything less thah dedication and izard work from e hers in the
campaign. "Let Jack be charming to them" he would add. '
CEAPTER W} T33?&1DPLE 339?}???-
I
This chapter concerns the men-.1 .1-s of the Kennede
points out that when Robert was born in-o.1:r: Joe, I_____ fl L_____ L- ____ _ _"|._ 'I.'1_1_'i_ I- ___4,1____ _'__ J.92_ _:_1_1§_ '. ' ~ ~ .1 r r-.~ 1-w" rWdb O HEHCG, DC 92V?.a tilt? 1lu..l.C' DI'v:.1--st 111 .LIl.. ';i1l92'.iCLL¬ 0.. D Sl..¢cCi
7 when Teddy came along. Years later cf-_i::i.._'; the ii.- .0 presic.
Wisconsin, Robert Kennedy found himself czzuvht in the shuffle 92J
Teddy made headlines by going off a. high ski jump and thereai.Jr. , was 1
-5 r _:¬'{_. _
"everybody I met. . . . wanted to know first I was Senator Ke.
- I was the fellow who~1n*ernt=o£t»ti'ie-sir.i~jur.ip. » Finly» they got n:
was the brother in the middle. "
,1-v-.
s a youngster, Robert -.
slightly shy , 'well mannered littly ooy -T tad no: display '_-,
for any career, but one family frien-cl ccnsicir.-rs him the one b;__ -.-.1--v-_;.-1 -3.-. AT192-v 92-IQ- -.IJ92.'Lnl L-D 924L92J-
.': ' ' ..§Y
personality and determination to have gene out anci made :1 f or_
This chapter touches on some oi his business ventures and as.
and indicates that he collected $2, O30 from his father when he
smoking or drinking. He joined the 192r.=:a1 .-'-.i:-: Corps as soon ;
old but never did see any action. .Eollowi1:;j 1.112 war Kennedy S.
and then returned to Harvard. After glC:-92'll.I.;.LiCii in 1943 he wf
Post" to the I-.»IiddleEast to write about the " .";' betwe;-.1 the A.
After going to Germany to watch the Berlin .1i:-liit operation, .-
United States and enrolled in the University of Virginia Law St
the student fcrum there, he invited a number of outstanding Ar."
on the campus at Charlottesville, including I-Iegro Democrat Ii
1955, with Justice Douglas, he made a six-'::ee1< trip throughi
Republics of the Soviet Union.
Cl-iAPTER_,l[:_ Misrnnss or nicnony 1111.1.
s family--I This chapter concerns Robert Kev -
their seven children. Ethel Kennedy, accordi o the author;
with the Kennedy family and similarities be-:'.=.';-;.n Ethel and he
remarkable. She has taken a special inter-est in her husband
definite asset to him on his trips. -
-4-
33%.-~ _ -I .-ewe-=-;. » 1 1 re. e 1» ~1--'=
-- " i " » . -. - 1-». 3' .--.=.* "'Wr'"'»e- .7*--.1¬.- 1' + *;.<%e:; §a- --~....' ~*'*+.. »..-=1=-"-'-Q »:.==' T-family, and
1 and Jack
; until the age of
zitial primary in
;etwe-en brothers.
r, said Robert,
iedy, then if
straighti.--.1 ~- -
iough 2. friendly ,
special aptitude
4; equipped by
.Il-3 oi his Own.
eiations as :1 boy
.-as 21 for not
" he 18 years
cred Latin America
y the "Boston
Tss :=_r.:; the Jews.
< re-:.:rned to the
".001. As head of
.-ricans to spe:~.k
lph Bunche. In
=1e Central Asian
s in-'i1e Ethel 2-.:*.d
has fit in well
mother-in-law are
work and is e.I
92
.'l
1
I
1
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-
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.-"5 i
M. A. Jones to Mr. i3.:Loach Memo
Re: "ROBERT F. KENNEDY-
THE BROTHER WITHIN
CHAPTER VI: THE INCREDIBLE ERA1 1 .=
1
92
.n
'.- I .r| This chapter pertains to Robert iCenne-:2y's relation :hip wi;h the late
Smator Joseph R. McCarthy. McCarthy was one of those who"; . Kennedy invited t'
to address the University of Virginia student forum. The auth-: rs indicate that
Robert Kennedy could not get along with lVIc~.arthy's aides, R03 Cohn and G. David
Schine. Kennedy felt Senator McCarthy made a mistake in allc zving the committee
to operate as it did under Cohn and Schine, told him so and rerigneci.
This chapter recites McCarthy s activities leading
and Kennedy feels that the day McCarthy hired Cohn and Schin.
CHARTER VII: THE :'3__.~'"-.FE_
* This chapter refers to the gran; I.-asliington oirthci
District and stateS.th.at-Attoriié-y.Ge_nei~al l{e;1:.:.-dy, _a1-riving
Department on February 22, 1961, to put in some overtime, 5.
cars of J_ustjce employees were air;-:92.d;,r inL! - .-.1. _ ' ' cc'...'ty:1-.*e.. I-is
employees tiihose cars were in the ceu:"I.yc.r.I. :.:~.:! w:o";e them 3-
gratitude on their "devotion to -:c:.'.y. " OneC-l'."i'_?1Oj2C replied ti
the spirit of Washington's birthday, I rnusi confess ;l:at I did
da ." Delihted b this disola of inteeritv, Iiennecl replied 'D A J J r.l I q T1this in the Department, the nation s cherry Lines are szue.
The authors point to Keane y'..,.' _, L ' :.I _'S 1.. t:.'.3S:. ill |.ilC- Jill
Department of Justice. They refer to his 1-.I:.-3 6, 1961, speec-
of Georgia in Athens where he iazed an ".-"
in a region where politicians and cI2;".1:~3<,;;j"."
law and declared that man cannot live viii.
what is wrone what is permitted and v.rE::.".." Q1
interest in bettering the lot of the Negro is
said to feel that the Negro has profited 1110..
92.'IJL.1Ci have had Con; of social and economic legislation than he
in a bitter dispute over civil rights.
csngrign V*I*IiI:*i§LL_pI92T-LCE_SS.1iRi sr - 5
This chapter deals with the F":ce that ieciucle
~.; l:r.:l prcsched c';-'.
92 -=.'. to tell him
s __>rcl;ibit:-d. Th;
rise covered in thi
."- Irom the passag._ l
1,6131. I?,i;lJ*;s ii. A.
Attornev General rushed 150 Federal law t-...orccm.2:1t oilicez
to stand between the Reverend 1-iinrtin Luth
details the Attorney Genera.l's differencesor l{in~_";'s congreg;".
.'.'i'£il Covernor JOh:'
1961, attack on a Greyhound bus in,Anniston, Alabama; and 1'Lo his eventual "fall"if
P3|
he sealed his doom. -j
.y sales in the
";he J'.;.§t5.c_e__ _
:-ce92.-e-red numerous
ibtF.iT92§il 9. list Of all ;
iS'T:I.2.l letters Of
Lt "In keeping with
"tot work on that
Filth honesty like
J5 .fr:e;ts of the
at ".11; -sniversity
bit;c-r a:1ta"tc-nists92
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ab;-di".:zce to Federal -
=.'; is right and
E .ey C-eneral's
lzapter and he is-A
of z; broad spectrum -
ress be-come embroiled-
.- 11.". .*.i'.$,*Il ti;-e -
to I-."Ientgon:ery
er. 1:16. tleatli. It e
1Pa;tersOn; the May
. incident involving
Fl .-.5,-'77 _ - r' I 1 1 1 -L II-*e_|- 1I7_
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M. A. J ones to 1§.Ir. .._iE:Loach Memo 1.!
Re: "ROBERT F. KENNEDY:
TI-IE BROTHER 92VITm"
Freedom Riders on a. Trailways bus in Birmingham when Birmi igham
police were strangely absent despite FBI warnings that violence could beexpected. ' - '
. ApVENTLJR§S_TC-T-ETiIE_ift
I
This chapter deals priznzirily i=:i".~. the 1960 preside: kid campaign
and the manner in which Robert Kennedy ce:.;Z=.~cted the campai; .1, includingthe primaries against Senator Hubert IIum;:I:;'ey. Much is sai J about Robert's crg.;ni-
zational ability, his ruthlessness and his izizzsterly strategy in winning against
supposedly almost unbeatable odds of age and religion. _,
¢-- -----,--vCIQQPTER X2_HB@Y_QND THQ '-"'*~ 92'* _-if-l.'...-'...:
L92;_| -
This concluding chapter atteztufs to go into the mat :r oi Robert
Kennedy's future. It discusses the possibilities open to him--5 1 another high
government 0fCB,'&O'8En3iO1=;'-GI.-p0SSib1§I P1'esicie:1t-...-a11;1..sei ;fort}_"._j._2.r1__1'u__r1f1er_1_t_s
for and against. The authors conclude by stating, "Should the _:ee-pie in 196-3 or
in a succec,-di,_ng election nd t11EIT..ZG1V¬S still in need of Kennecy lead-ersiiip, they
might decide to forget their fear of dynasty and stake their hop IS on Robert Francis
Kennedy." _ If1" is¢._.-ll/92. '92 .- I -9292i=*"='. 5/E!: V .
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" PLANS FOR L'I'lURNET_ GH¬ERLL TO ARRIVE PORTLAIT THIS DATE _ -.
CANCELLED. ATTORNEY GENERAL SCHEDULED T0 ATTEND IDEETIEG Fa'I'iH
THE PRESIDENT LATER TODAY.
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UNITED STATES G J - I:
MemoranallmV to ' I1. B DATEZ 11--13-62
I I -rnou : C. A. Evans 3/1?! K
: ~ ¢'/' - ~
suqtc /TRAVEL PLANS OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
We learned from Edwin
afternoon of November 12, 1962,
his plans to travel to New YorkTollna _._._,_,__
Belmont ___,_,_
Molar
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O. Guthman of the Deprvtment on the
that the Attorney Gene'a1 had cancelled
and Portland, Oregon, on the morning
of November 12. According to Guthman the Attorne Ga ral cancelled y 921ethis trip in order to attend a meetiné with the Presi¬:nt on the
afternoon oi November 12.
The Attorney General did leave Washington at
November 12, for New York where his plans called for r
overnight returning to Washington on the 9:00 n,m. shr
{rem New York on the morning of November 13.
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Pagelsl referred for consultation to the following government agencyliesl; o_._._..__.._...
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'r"5' §1_scuss 1-zccrzomc coNo1T1o1~is OF BRAZIL iEIi"'_ti
OFFICIALS. AHTORNBY GENERAL RETURNING TO WAS;
AIR FORCE PLANE TUESDAY, DECEMBER ONE EIGHT, I
GENERAL DOES NOT PLAN TO VISIT RIO DE JANEIRO.
FOR mun ENFORMATION
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Mr, §pl1ivan
Mr, BV&DS.-
ZRT KENNEDY
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PROM I.-C. A0 .| f M.._~-- " 92
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The Attorney General is leaving Washington
December 15, 1962, for Brazil. He expects to be bac?! sometime Tuesday, December 18. He is traveling by Ai-
A5 a matter of background in this connectic
Anbassador in Brazil called the White House late yesfTnlaon ii.
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QRAZID
19Iecemberl962
~
Rio do Janeiro lleridional in Portuguese to Brazil 0130 G!!!
19Deoenba::-1952-5' i _ _
next! Basilio-:e meting oi President Goulart and Mr. Robert-
Iennedy will determine several measures in the fields of Brazilian
ditic and foreign policies, in line with the reorganization program
or the Alliance for Progress. In spite or the secrecy surrouniing the _
talks, it was revealed that there has been no demnd regarding mazilian
P°1icies. It is said that Kennedy merely expressed the apprehension 01'
his government about the extremist i.niiltratbn in Brazil, with
communists in key posts oi the administration. __ " F
me trip or the President: brother to Brazil, according to sell-'
informed circles, is said to be connected with the Journey oi
Juscelino Kubitschek to the United States. In addition to the task
entrusted to him by the Organization of American States, Kubitschek is
said to have been asked to talk with U.S. financial authorities about
Brazilian foreign Obligations. His success in these talks is said to
have suffered because oi suspicion caused by the presence or many
cmmmnists in the Brazilian Government and the absence of financial
EBSIKEB.
Eben Robert Kennedy went to Brazil to personally express the reasons
for the reservations of his government. However, the problems of our
fweisn Policy and financial matters are said to have been er secondary
consideration in the talksi!. t '
Diplomatic circles oi kazil say that the first measure to be taken by
Goulart will be to appoint a conservative politician as foreign g
minister, suggesting that the new foreign minister will be Tancredo Keven.
'I!1e talks no doubt dealt with the need oi continental action agawt
cczmanist infiltration, in view of the repercusions of the Caribbean
¢-I'i51LB- In this connection, it was revealed that the proposal for a
denuclearized zcne in Latin America will probably be abandoned to its
01-rn fate due to a lack oi interest on the part of the Brazilian Foreign
Ministry. Dhe proposal was already finding general opposition and the
tendency was to postpone its discussion until the second session of the
General Assembly, where it would be rejected. Afonso Arinos, its sponsor,"would not be present then to defend the proposal before the tgitedNations, nor would he be in the Foreign Ministry. 77 '3-Y 7-
NOT RECORDEDA9015! fun : i ;§62 8 Im e JAN 2 1953use nnnn 1 F,__6/L Kobflwu
9'
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@ HM®WE*ED
Porto Alegre Radio cunts in Portuguese 0130 Q13 19 !Jece1:?.e_r 1952-~w _. .
men! Rio de Janeiro--Ihe chief of the Rio de Janeiro political
police, Cecil Borer!! has confirmed the discovery oi a_. national ~.
subversive plan scheduled for execution the first days oi January.
Be revealed. that he has sent reccmnendations to aJJ.'*st-ate police
headquarters ask@ for the asrcst oi 30 neg persons uho age supposed _
to have received orders to carry mat subversive activities.-P; It;1.'iJ1 he
remembered that the arrest of ettorney 5ontos_ de Morais, who is - -
connected. with the peasant mov.:-nests of the northeast, nude poss.-'.!.e_the discovery of the plot. ' '.- ' , . , _..- . '
me center of the lI.g1bB.'H.£-ll is in the interior or dam. It is believed
that Deputy Francisco Juliao is involved. He has been accused oi he-ing
responsible for coordination and the trainin,=; or g92:erri3.;.-.13. In addition,
docmnts have been discovered incriminating officials of the Soiriet
Embassy, as in the case or Anatoliy chad:-in?!. s
In this connection, Deputy Father Vidigal, at a press conference, has
mde new accusations or the existence of subwiersive propaganda in the
er:-Jassics of the iron curtain countries, which is being disseminated-
while the government re1:ains_ccm;lacent. He accused the Soviet Embassy
in particular, adding that he foresaw such activities when, in the _
Gbuzher or Deputies, he hac. mo.-zed the "renewal of relations between
Brazil and the Soviet Union. She deputy priest said that after the
establishment of the Soviet Embassy, ccaminist propaganda was -
disseminated throughout Brazil in an impressive, chauenging, and .
offensive nnnner, vith the support or compliance oi the government.
" - hxzrther mtails
' Sao Paulo Radio Tupi in Portuguese D115 C341 19 December 1962--W
Sw::;e_*-y! Brasilia--Authorities oi the second military region anzzcunced
on .18 December that the army is gathering c.s.t.'a. regarding guerrilla
organizations operating in the interior of the state of Goias, under the
influence of persons from Pernanbuco connected with Deputy Francisco
.m_w ;
I116 army spokesman said that he was not surprised by the arrest oi a
Guenabara attorney who is accused of taking weapons to the town of
Dianopolis in the interior of Goies. He added that this should not
cause fear among the population because the government is on the ert
and wili act when necessary.
A r
'92J .I
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mumnmmmmnmmmmmnmmh_7 "
iifaneiro Ministerior mcteriores in Portuguese to Embassies l9OQDecember 1962--H - ' "
Text! President Goulert has granted an interview to JORHAL DO BMSJI.
about the visit 08 Mr. Robert Kennedy to Brazil. We quote a few
passages below:
"U.S. Ambassador Lincoln Gordon had asked me for an audience. During
the talk, which was very cordial, I commented about the statements of
President Kennedy, as reported from Washington, on the Brazi_Lien
internal situation, and especially the enormous concern shown toward
the economic and nancial difficulties of the nation. I pointed .
out the repercussions which these statemnts could have here, in Brazil,
and the rumors which, no doubt, will arise on the basis of these
statements.
At this pgint, the U.S. ambassador told me of the presence oi
Mr. Robert'Kennedy in Pans-ta, and suggested the possibility or a
met k talk with a person of his relaticnship
to the President. He said that such a meeting could clear up
sone problem of real interest in Brazilian-U.S. relations.
Acting on the opportune suggestion oi the U.S. ambassador, I asked
that an invitation be sent to Mr. Robert Kennedy for an informal
meeting. Shox-tl;,r thereafter, Ambassador Gordon confirmed the
"19 01 Hr. Kennedy to B:-a.si_'Lia for a personal and informal meeting.
As soon as I received this confirmation oi Mr. Kennedy's trip, I/'
contacted the president oi the Council of Ministers and Foreign t .
!".i.ni.ste:: Hermes Lima telling him of the trip and of the reasons for it.
In a long talk with the premier, I told him what I wanted to
discuss with Mr. Kennedy, espec1a_1_'|,y regarding the points and aspects
which demand most attention and which could lead to clarifications
which I believed necessary and which we wanted Plenident Kennedy to .
hm from a source of 1lni!npear'hah'l.e an+.hm'ity, Mr. Robert Kennedy."
Further on, President Goulart said: "We agreed that certain Brazilian
infolnstion channels--and I do not refer to the press which in
B1-a2.:L1 is free and can compete with the best oi the world--which have
access to the President of the United States and to the U.S. State
Department, do not representthe interests 01 our nation and much less
°3 °~l1' People. This specifically was one of the main topics of thetrsnlz and cordial conversation which I had'with Iir R ert Kennedynmmwmmmmrnmmnnnamms 1r Q3? *|§?3P7¥3§7 --i . 3,1. ;:%i3t tit ~ J"
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Another matter discussed was that of our balance ct payments and the
ever decreasing prices of our basic erport products as compared with
the increasing prices ct the mchinery which we buy from that friendly
mm ; ... l. ' -
"'ai:uraJ_hr, in tor-ma1._meetings and receptions we could not use the -
same clear and objective language we used, where we discussed a little '
oi everything, but always wiihout hiding our thoughts or weighing _
01.11 Vrd-8. . _ I " *'
"Alliance for Progress, the Cuban crisis, the situation in -- .
Latin America, were all discussed, plus other matters, Ihere has
been no agreement other than to examine our problems with frankness -and objectivity. __ ,. ' - ' ~ 1 - '
In ccmclusion, we agreed that sud: meetings can be very useiul
to coexistence and the friendship or our nations.
~ - .
assrm um mums suminnm nor
Rio dc Janeiro Radio Lmrrink Yeiga. in Portuguese 0100 GMT. 20 December . 19¢
Text! BrasiJ_'La--'Brazi].ian Premier Hermes Lima, after consultation with
the Council oi Ministers on 19 December, issued the following official
note: _
I am authorized to state that reports about a plan tor rebellion .
throughout Brazil scheduled for January are baseless. mesa reports,
which steaming from certain isolated facts, attempt to establish -
an atmosphere or slam and even panic, whose purpose is less to tight _
extremism than to confuse national public opinion at the very moment '
the process toward normalization of Brazilian institutional life is being
completed. _ -
"'Ihe nation can rest assured that through all the media of information '
and control at its disposal, the government is in a position-to
guarantee public order, insuring the normal tuncticning or institutions
and individual freedoms. ' . . _ .
"The government of President Joao Goulart is well aware of the incidents
reported in accusations made to the police, and knows the nature and
scope of these incidents. Bic government will not relax the
vigilance which it has ceaselessly exercised throughout Brazil in
ccnnection with activities of a subversive nature.
"This duty oi the government is being completed by warning public
opinion regarding the malicious aim oi alarmists, through which an
attempt is being made to create an atmosphere oi contusion by using
generalizations prepared for the occasion and publicity at known
orientaticn." s1 PI n
93
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INFORM!I M, 12-so-62
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Attached is cablegram from Legal
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:1 Airgru
URGENT I2-29-52
TD DIRECTOR
FROM LEGAT RIO DE JANEIRO NO. 3H0I:
In I ?=|¢.n¢»-_:____' -I
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TRAVEL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL RODERT EENNEDX
REBUCAB H13 DECEMBER 23 LAST.
"TRIBUNA POLITICA , RIO NEWSPAPER, DECEMBER If
_CARRIED ARTICLE STATING GOULART, AS RESULT DISCUSS
WOULD CHANGE FOREIGN POLICY TO MORE COOPERATION WII
I UNITED STATES. H§RAz|N HAROLD", RIO NEWGPAPER! oaramssa 20,. Ii0
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. 4 .JMJ _If the intelligence conmiud in the above manage is lo bl Jiasen-Linated outside the Bureau,paraphrased murder to protect the Burguv, crypwg,- Phi: system.il is
A ' _ 1~»-'-c;§r'*=;+=-';::-f F qiI - *"" 'its
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PAGE 2 FROM RIO DE JANEIRO NO. 340hfl _.-_. . ..._-.
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CARRIED ARTICLE STATING GOULART FEELS ALL UNITED STITES -
BRAZIL MISUNDERSTANDINGS WERE CLEARED BY DISCUSSIONS WHILE
ANOTHER ARTICLE ON DECEMBER 27 COMMENTS ON LACK OF
REGARDING CONVERSATIONS AND WILD SPECULATION THAT I
RESULTED AND CALLS FOR CLEARIFICATION BY BRASILIA I
WASHINGTON,
AS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED LEGAT IS OF OPINION GO!792
PRIMARILY INTERESTED TN PRdMbT1~E HIMSELF AND HAS T
To PQyE§iIS LEFT LEANING, IF NOT COMMUNIST, LABOR
suRa@uu@Ep BY COMMUNISTS AND COMMUNIST SYMPATHlZER'was mos no MOVE T0 SEVER THESE RELATIONS m SPITE
i ANY PRO - DEMOCRATIC STATEMENTS SINCE sscomaws Pr
IAND DURING HIS TRIP TO UNITED STATES. LEGAT OF OF
I OULART AND HIS COHORTS WILL GIVE LIP SERVICE AND
ACTION T0 KEEP UNITED STATES PACIFIED IN ORDER T0
F!NANC!AL AND OTHER AID DESPERATELY NEEDED BUT Wli' IFURTHER,
BUREAU WILL BE KEPT ADVISED OF DEVELOPMENTS.
EDWARD 5; SANDET
-- RECEIVED: 7135 PMINFORMATION
AS I
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If I-II: inlelliqance contained in the above mes-sage is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it
parnphruaed an order to protect due Bureau: cryptographic systems.
.-¢~,,= - - " . H . _ h*, P _ ;H,-:*:wr¬wf;f* q- T -1 -~~ ~-. - . . r--:-»~- 1- - __-~E_,.~_ .-suggested that it be iailably
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To: S360, Louisville
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From: Director, FBI /A ,'
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£7" . . Tho Department has advised tday that
f A. .Ih16h tho AttgrpnmQ§gn:gJ,proposod to,ma3o.;;n"- January to the territories covered by tho Office
this nirtel has been postponed until somatimv in
Iurtndb plans made by the Attorney General with
to this.travc1 will be brought to your attontior
guidance in affording bin any assistance nocdad.
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ream-iu as ca cam-w an Cain Kai iiiaiiiorliai 92 Q:
1-Lr. Km dated "Thin nditorlal points Q u dangers tnrahnlng the luobn
Q! mo press an guaranteed in the flrai unud::aeIL" The editorial llalnd "Robert I.
j_-_gga_e__~;1 continua to disturb one Us mead: h German! with his an 3
power. Len than a you ago, In tin United Stun 5:001 can, be lrdnedlho
FBI to rout F-uhlngtan reporters at at an to renal that 8|; 51:01: pmlde
had aid to mun. - - - Bow be has preulred n [fell nevepqar In app:-an 1
014117. - - - The incident Indra-4 U20 Juan Hoffa couptruy trial, which add
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128 JAN 291963
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Transmit the followingnu
,.92.
m e _ _ _a G _ _92 l /'Q; I} I
FBI '
Date: 2/6/63I
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Type in plain text or code!
AIRMAIL 92 I 92..92'.l'..._i
in 7~r~:r~1._.__
_ T0:
FROM: A
e1* RE: 0__,¢q. _______________________ __
TOR, FBI
AC, HOUST
ATTORNEYJGENERAL
aossnr e-ksunanr
VISIT T0 nousrou,
UEDDITADV IQ 1OL1li'l-ll-J.li92I-ll!-l92I> J-J J-JUJ
This afternoon Mr-Ii-.__92|._92
. WUODROW SEALS, U. S.
-92 ef92IO"I'92l!9292lIl92 §I'iI1.!92§' AF rrcnir Ir92192b§-r92II92 ran.92 U92I92Ll-ll-GLII UL|§§I--0>%.92:b 92Jl- J.UAG§, IIUUD k92Jll, .Ll§l-92Jll"=92J Bl:
* " KENNEDY, Attorney General, United States, would =
i.
,_|
6:00 PM.
I
I
RER:mecon 2135/as
General would arrive at
10:00 AM above date and
respect to the Attorneyl' been advised B§ tH§ D§§ErfEenE of Justice that K
It was Mr. SEALS information that the
Houston International Aif.
depart on the same day, .:
Mr QFATQ H-irl uni lrnnm nnv rn1"D 'ir92'Fr~n-m-ll-Ll ¢. .-r-.uv ~01-92-0 en. l92l9292dI'I -an] Lllblbiua ....av..m-
Mr. SEALS was not acquainted with
fl { Ari-nrnnv "ona1-'.q1'q uiqif to Hnnqrnn HP did gay 1 . . . . ----~_..-J --.-.__-_ - -_--- -_ --~----v-.-- --v ---.--
- Department informed him that the Attorney Genera
press conference that morning at approximately ll
92 office of the U. S. Attorney, Houston. Also, it
l that the Attorney General would want to meet witl
certain of the Federal agencies in Houston and ml
Federal Judges here, Mr. SEALS said the DepartmrGeneral's itinerary.
the 5
92u¥ ,,him the Attorney General would want ahtour of Ch:4 I _1£/Q .- _ l _,c.§'-_._ '! '7I Eqma The above is submitted fgl the informa
' Bureau. I will, of course, extend the usual couc
keep the Bureau informed of all pertinent deMelc_" y L -v ". l
G F53'30 AM in the5---"W P»-so~¢}]}r Ilcjllod of n§1:=T;T K - ;;m,gY_
_.._._._%1_..___,.. ___, "l ]i
Attorney,
hat he had
zzar F2 """"
Lsit Houston
rttorney
>ort at
l5/63, at
-inn r.n' i-I-92 l 1
*rpose of the
tile
would like a _
92
ras indicated l
the heads of
it th
.t also told
FBI office.
92 _. .|j..' . . -~ J 1
on of the. I-QL
Jesies and sf
S 1963 §§#9 I Houston ';;*" FF Y-hi: QAPPIQYFX7 ; __ V , -V . 0 Sent -i---
3 bl ;'_,__; _S ~_j:§p§CiUl Agent in Charge-»--n-n-
M P.F * c*'92 A
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UNITED STATES GOV
Memoranduhz
To : II Q EV&n%'j/K { 3
-92,f"° 1 H. V. Cleveland?/7
suuicn ASSISTANT DIRECTOR COURTNEY A. EVANS
CANCELLATION OF RESERVATIONS AT
PLAZA HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY
jn£// At 1:16 ililu issistani Director Courtney A.requested that SA telephone the Newfor thggpurpose of cancelling the reservations of Att
Rqpertu ennedy, himself and two others at the Plaza H
.peen made ior this evening. Mr. Evans advised that h
Zttorney General, and his party would fly directly to
tomorrow morning via Air Force plane.
_ At 1:20 p.m. the foregoing instructions werExtra-Duty Supervisor o£ the New York O' that the reservatI6H§wou1 be bancelled. '
ACTION: _,,_ 4
For information.
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York Office
rney General
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furnished to
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URGENI, 2/13/63 10-11 PM AH »
//;n"fA£cToR, FBI -
FROM sAc, L05 ANGELES 2 P A [!_{
E TRAVEL or IRE ATTORNEY GENERAL" . /30'2n¢r F-. "ATToN£Y'c£uER§TfggN§£pY AND PARTY ARRIVED L08 ;
-" LATE AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY TWELVE, AND NET AS REGUE:
.... ' A - - _ . I'I92III"1.""_'-:'.'-_T- .A--1.-'1-- aw - - . 1 . ~ ..- -'..""'
CONFERRED WITH FEDERAL JUDGE, STAFF or U. S. ATTORNE-
Aor F£DEAE*INvEsT1cAT1v£ AGENCIES. MOST COHPLIHENTA
OF FBI, LOS ANGELES, IN ORGANIZED CRINE FIELD. IN C
IMOST CRITICAL OF BOARD OF LABOR I*1ANACEi'1ENT RELATIONS
ilDEPARTl'1E_NT FOR LACK OF ACTION IN POLIC II-'G UNIC192- L-iATl'.
PRESS CONFERENCE TODAY A. G. IN RESPONSE TO QUESTION
* WHETHER COMMUNIST PARTY IS CURRENT DANczR,_sEA§§n TA.92 - <9 RE - if?
I COMNUNISTS HAVE LITTLE POLITICAL FoLLoy1nc, THEY-ART
i As THEY ARE DOHINATED AND DIRECTED BY SOVIET uulou A
T A MENACE WARRANTING CLOSE cuzcx, WHICH IS ezxns EFFE
i HANDLED BY TA}; iA.TGJnYISEIED oun FIELD OFFICE AND;
PRESENT. HE wAJ md§T COHPLIMENTARY IN COJLENTS cons:sun PAGE om: .., 92_1};,;_-5.53 ' I- *;T 4. #_.*_m_; I~ ' - ma. BELMONT F._R THE nmscran
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* WHILE "
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'IV£LY' A
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:NING mrQ.-I
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PAGE TWO
OFFICE. A. §'. AND PARTY DEPART SIX THIRTY AM, FEE-RUA :Y FOURTEEN
X,
NEXT, FOR PHOENIX AND ALBUQUERQUE.
2 I
-**£1~1n AND A0141
1-16 AM OK FBI WA RAC
_ TU RQC OISCV _92.__r_~ ______: _;__ W _ __ _____ _
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..1JA URGEN ' 2-in-53
TO/DIRECTOR, FBI
rnom SAC, PHOENIXI .
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15LL£YPE A
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______________ .-
Ia/607 .-92_.-4 .. I./I
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' - jovzmzrar or THE ATTORNEY GENERALl I-----__.___ --_-i »-.---... . - .-...-.. .
.- ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PARTY ARRIVED PHOENIX ON SCHEI LE AT
_. cl- |I"'vFEDERI-92l;" AGENCKES AND THE USA STAFF. HE THEN HAD LUNCH I,.-
|,.q f7} ,MAN 'MOR_I?ISg1jJDAEL AND SEVERAL GO: HIS FRIENDS, LEAVING VII.
. 9-
If;msazir 1-"i1~"_§"13 AM 1'onA*¥'?""B;n"'P7=é'¬'s's i:"oNn:R£NcE, MET x-1'1T"FHzT .ns
TH
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FORCE PLANE~lEN ROUTE ALBUQUERQUE AT ONE FOPTY FIVE H1 T1 S DATE.
_ I- " :73
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' URGENT 2-15"63 -7-54 PM CST JDG
5Y§<vARYF1P"="-E~- ~¥.§§TEE~_S31<TY "ww-
'ARRIVED IN HOUSTON AT NINE THIRTY AN. INSTANT, VISI
-- _ _- _-;uv¢-|92"""-.:.--_.-.a~';-'1--- Ml-.~ - - -
UNITED STATES ATTORNEYS OF TEXAS AND-0 ' |
THE
_AND A PRPVATE CONFERENCE PRIOR TO LUNCH.
ATTORNEY GENERAL PARTICIPATED IN Two1 I__
THE
ANDrn s , HOUSTON 92- gl/ISIT0F ATTORNEY GENERAL RODERTIKENNEDY T0 no
THE ATTORN
HELD A baa
IN THE AF
TELEVISION
HEIP A CONFERENCE HITH THE VARIOUS HEADS OF FED
ENFORCEMENT IN THE AREA REGARDING ANTI RACHETEERING- _
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL VISITED THE HOUSTON
L__:FBI OFFICE
VERY CONPLININTARY OF THE STAFF AND THE OFFICE SPAC
EXPRESSED APPRECIATION FOR OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE
ROBERT KENNEDY DEPARTED HOUSTON
THIRTY AT SIX THIRTYfF%§E P
--sun AND AcK%PL§_f' 85* "
Am _ 1 A
¢~§n, ré»1~ U'_Q |.- 1
|' v |'1., ,,_ 92.TU os nxsco Eje92q92 ' "? - "
or: MR. EVANS rm aeuaorn FOR THE EHREVTQR" " , 1%762 FEB 25 196$ I- J75: f/ *1",
" _ VV! L %VIA NATIONAL AIRLIN
, .
[,/ '
f " cl.,wA;u-.m__ 1
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---._...-.-____-i...- , Iqn»-¢ 2
aO
ETQN, TEXAS,
1 GENERAL
an wxrx
s CONFERENCE-
92
IRNOON
APPEARANCES
L '
EAL LAN. j;
tun GAMBLING. '
XND HAS»
» HE
?FFICE.
I FLIGHT
92 cc
1¢'
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2- Erroniv GENERAL AND PARTY ARRIVED ALBUQUERQUE
|- :2, ,,;
FORTY_."FI"I THO FOURTEEN SIXTYTHREE. THEY WERE MET IN
-PREVIOUS INSTRUCII-.988--AN.D--UE}EE TAKEN TO THE I-EDER-FL
ATTORNEYEENERAL VISITED WITH U.S- SENATOR CLINTON
I -1.
THEY VISITED AND I-IERE TAKEN ON A TOUR OF THE ALBUOU
PARTY THEN VISITED WITH SENIOR JUDGE SAM BRATTON. T'
AND PARTY HELD A CONFERENCE WITH HEADS OF ALL FEDEF
AGENCIES AND SUBSEOUENTLY HELD MEETING WITH USA ST
1 . __
ff THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ADDRESSED THE STATE CONVE
.DEI.QTA EHITFRATERITY AND IN ATTENDANCE T.-EERE REPRESEI1
c
s . ., cu _ __ rugws MEDIA THIS AREA. 5; 291 /¢*
z: nbxms THE PRESS CONFERENCE WHICH FCLLOUED HIPA - - . ' .- - 92. ,. - , .' ,_. . _ L!WAS ASKED AS'TO:THE POSSIBILITY or THE n1nEcToE.aE;
' I 'a2P'T0 HIS MANY YEARS IN THAT POSITION. HR. KENNEDY REE. 1 .
-
THE D F _92'A "EXTREMELY UICOROUS THAT HE HAD ALE Ea§E@;92E»@ ,__iA N . '-I ' MR. DEL|'..C.'IT F??? THE DIRECTOR __-"* -1n- '
1 92l~ '1
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3'. H": ';;__ _Tu 1_ ,1-_-4. vi
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TQIC. .'_ Jan;
Mina iioImeg____
M-is: G:.udy____
_ I I
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.-
APPROXI H1-92TL"'_.1'
-CCORDANCE I-IITH
E-UI LD-I NC. .E7HE<9E THE
nnzasow AFTER wnzcu
RQUE OFFICE. HIS
E ATTORNEY GENERAL
L INVESTIGATIVE _
TION or THE sxcna
ATIVIS 0E.E21Ec1PLE .
__ .. I. I, _ .
ADDRESS ~.._5HQUESTIC§-1
If-I -F ! ,' ".'4" A Yh;REPL CED'DU; A
59." I .
F11}: '¢E1i4§Ti L75; .
- I
W8 HAD THE GREATEST
ALB 20136! ;'
-1
-
I Iv/ -- 2U £ Ii I
F:
I
Q
PAGE TWO , '
RESRECT TOR NR» HOOVER PRIOR TO BECONING A "T8
HE HAD EVEN GREATER RESPECT FOR HIM AFTER HAVING HA" THE PRIVILEDGEQ
-""1. - " . _- _ H... __ ¢ '.= _.§- - - = r . ?,:~:=='i=»..4-.-inUNITED ST.-92Tl'l5 C !92'I§1;.92" "'-IT 92
'.' , ¢ '
.w~ -an 1 ;"~ I 5 I , . IMe,.20. 2/2.1.0 t 1
TO
I I-{RD}! _ - _ , ./'_" ' --6..»-Q.-_92
.//92 _1.- ;___.
5UBJ='-C71 THE CONC- RE: 03.13
p
The C01'L"'Ii3SSlCllL;1 Record for
your attention.
_..-._
. . F"_L92.4i.a-.a.;|
- _. : .. ,..:... .-. -. . -.-:.. : *-..1. ..--.,. -Tne House 92-1:. not in .e.e-..;-o.=. its 1".»--:t in.-..-t_..__ 1 - Km; LIL. -
. Thursday, February 21, ..t-_ ... .
.....,.- _ _.._._.,-.2._.~. _'.'. .. -_'.
of possible interest was Senator Wil1i'.:...-..,O
' ' The'p1*oe"*1 .et'Ii'i1{:s"0'£"tf:*¬{ t ..:1t.: Z1-:.ve .22:-:1 L
ii. - ll-":15." .._
w-_--~~.. U--
a statemeni made by C0n;;;"ess:r.an 11;,"-.'.':-ii 3 - ;I:*.=r Io;-1; . '3;
.-illl;..;n.s was an E'.!lSWG1 to comments 1n:=.c1<: by
traveling; on Government Iunds me. .11-.-; 92
project in Ii-.n'lem. Mr. ~.-fil1i:.;=- ¢ ¢.t;.. _;:._";e
statenient nzacle the _i.ttorn-e- -
in which he called the $2511, OT . -i ...-_- . .
1 HIl.llC:ll1 as very valuable. I do no; l<.»:o..' Q-.0
, Williztiiis eontinues " n the one 219.1151 92-he E;':'1.'92* ."".. ~.!..~...__J'
..,.. . ,_ .C ..'92.f1-K-..-.-. LIL -...i.I
..
l htm-:1 we see the _».tto1*11ey Ge:'.e:'z~_l E".-;L;. :1 s;:e;-;;.
3 what rt great job 11.2 is doing. It is *
. enforce the lav, :.;:c.'1 in doing so I'..~ ,,-...._-.- .-I..- _92:.,'.l,...J-
:.»;__.,-_;_~.I..J92.. ~11.-4.L¢-92--_- --¢- ""92I'92.| - §92-,1,-1-=1-.-1-3 -J- --_-J--~ u..L;. ,',
._92.
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"'.92 n"92:,-. '. 1 ...92.-I. __--._.L, ._
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. - 1-¢- 9292"92_ -7 ..j.".'_LtO¢.-egv 92-|I92I--.~THE DIRE-UT-CT. :>.92'r;i: ;-".-Y:-.~-.1-;_;~~; ;:
1J
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I _ _._1. .-
'92
_, 5."ec1::escls.y, Fe.1;.'u:." _" E-J, .535, F"-;.s 1
been reviewed and the following items cor-lzeined tiierein lzzwe be ". notezi Jar
92.
._ .
'*-In
l
. .1 .". ,';L.. t;i1"J~..;'---. r
-.-.. H. .- 'I|92:' -., -...! 1.» -....._,.| .._ .0
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___'_. '..- _ .-_"-.|--.~ . __92.-. . ._ - __.~.l...,,--.------1-.---n-u- -.-.--.'. .,_-_ ._,_, 92 . ...__,.. ".-..--. -."..-92.. , .. e _
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.
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' r I
.31, __._:..,/_ '_: _
" U R G E N T 2-28-63 5-OO PM
¢é
T o I _,J. ,' IRECOTR, FBI 1
, NISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT F. KENNEDY T
N.J. *'
{L} I MR. KENNEDY, ACCOMPANIED BY ASSISTANT DIRECTO'
Q AND OTHERQDEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES, ARRIVED NEWA
TODAY. wzwr T0 OFFICE or USA wuznz PRESS courrnzucz
" doNFzRR§'wITH"§?R??'6 ""I "Ab LUNCHEON NTTRETE
HELD MEFTING_NITH REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL FEDERAL INUY
- 92AGENCIES ININEWARK AND THEN CONFERRED FURTHER WITH R
IrJ"Ff.¢;rII3 A M-'1-I: A-Pu! J5» =1 11-J1
,IRS:AND F P I RE CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE MATTERS. NO
BROUGHT UP-AT CONFERENCES., 4, R .
', --1. .Y THEN VISITED THIS OFFICE, TOURED ENTIRE SPACE
HANDS WITR EACH PERSON PRESENT. UPON DEPARTURE nADE
CONPLINENTARY REMARKS CONCERNING OFFICE SPACE AND PE
' NEXT WENT TO OFFICE OF USN AND DEPARTED NEHAR
NEW YORK APPROXIMATELY THREE FIFTYFIVE P.H.L:2Z"_f
ACKnncl_0 ' I
w A - - 5-cs PM ox FBI MAEMLL A '" 0
..92
TU M L L PLS D I s co 1 1 7 '1 *""[1 ._92L_ -in-".,: - . f, _g . i |:_;u$ [ma B"-'*':.;'-I ma TE-IE r.:.:-:1-:2 il I'M: _}_ U J I---'1 cc; MR. zvawg ---~-=-" *""""", __-3 -1-In:-28
-1- R 0 M .- SAC NEWARK-; ' ,3! Q;aJb -V -__
/V '3:
_. , __ --_. l92-92|. I-__-
G'am.'7
N£NARK_
EVANS
Ii NINE FIFTY A.II..
IELD.
at .-. Q. . --
IERAL JUDGES.
STIGATIVE
RESENTATIVES
{ING UNUSUAL~ m
KND SHOOK
'ERY
,ONNEL.
FOR
92 /
M. ;»,.
33' '
.--""'8
§
92
41-.
!.
i.1
I92
n
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P ..- -.:-1 I..~ I-A '+"".""$% - -A
92 9292
an -'ViII-rO
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- Dale: larch a, 1963
Transmit the followinq 1n A I I T LL I ___ . M ': ::l'}Tr92l:=.|| Vn 1 ~
1 ' Cai-Y3;-1'
4.-*2»
r.
:-
Mr Type in plain us: or code!
vAIRIAIL E"M r.
M r.
L M r.G i i W 7 K 7 Pi;'oriIy or lllelhod ofilioiling!
._1___q-_1@1_-¢_1¢--1;-__.-.¢_-----92----nn--|--92-..|-,.,_.__-*' 1-.
Callelznnl
Chracl _ f._DtfgnyE92:m_ _______
Cal-2 .
Ros<'n________
SUl!i92'a11__
Tnvel
Trotte
T212. -Roe .._
Ni-55 Hlme
Miss G fI
1 _
L
w/.2
-u-. 92-1 ;'_
t 92._ 1
1A Ii Director, FBI
on; SAC, Louisville as-1931! _.__/.
__46_,,g,=,.»,{ /9'. /I.-,...,
sus.n:c'r= maven or rm: ATTORNEY onnnki ""' '"'
- ATTENTION: Assistant Director Ct
Xx .
L? II. IILLIAI SCEHT, United States Attor
-District-o1.Knntucky¢sadgised_this date thatnon
from JOHN REILLY, Assistant to the Deputy Attorr
he had secured reservations for the Attorney Ger
reservations had been nade at the Sheraton Hotel
Fourth Street, Louisville, for the Governor's Sn
included Rooms 622, 626 and 628. He stated that
twin bedrooms with connecting parlor and bath an
the rooms would be occupied by EDWIN 0. GUTHHAN
Assistant tor Public Information and Ir. REILLY.
nbove.; The second bedroom would be occupied by
General.
I-
.7 lr. SCEHT stated he had also secured 1
for Assistant Director COURTNEY EVANS; however,
number is unknown.
The above is furnished for your inforr
{§! Bureauk - Louisville
-_IEQ;c_*,Ih T . . ,1 ! , I D /1' T I
I ,.|-nvllllbi-'_-"i /
-921° MAR ;1-
. _ -1u-rp to Louisville ontlarch 1a, 1963. Ir. scamdz. t
iRTNEY EVANS H
92ey,;Iestern I
-H8trRQ19¥§-i. y
JY General, Q
»ral's proposed §
advised that
, 500 South
Rte, which
these were
1 one of
Special
mentioned
;he Attorney-M,5
I j/1 1
rservacions ;
.he room v
ttion.
i- o, .-J.' " .1 ii
1
- ,__, }
92r _ - vi I K ,Approved: L 1 Sentt / _H _ __,,§5_§¢- _ _ X . A _ F _ _ ,,,, _ _--*~ ,1OQ./' -5 0 Fiii 1 11,903 tr? F
Special Aqent in Charge £7.~,4_______
I,&Iul can Ill. no
eimrsn s'n92-res oovz-; 's:uz' _
IA/Iemoranagjrn
TO5
I ,. .%,.,._
0 V .non : C. .3 Evanélf V
->1. .-In-1 -u-¢--an-u-n§U§JS-01-
I IToken ._.____._
Bflmumt ii
__ §.l.'1.'..;." -_01%-sf . 2::-::'."
M1. Belmont DATE; March 11, '963- .-/r gjflni
'ullivun __.___
5 Tuvel
Trollor _._....._._._'¢
Tale. Rena ._Z..
Holman _i
Gundy i
/' _
The Attorney General advised that he would like the background
brie tings on Organized Crime Matters in Chicago and New York City, which
he previously mentioned be held next week. He has a s eakin: commitment
in
a
Aiter briei conierences with the Us Attorney 1
Judges on Tuesday morning, the Attorney General plans to le
arriving there at approximately 11:00 a. m. I-le wants to go tol immediately on arrival and devote between three and four hou
I "'hrie.iing which will emphasme Organmed Crime and Criminal_ Matters. . - .c-u-Ivr'92"""-=--.-.=-~;*1---- 92¢.|,~.- I . -. - t -- --.""
,,_ ,;_ The Attorney General said that, as occurred in
Vnrk hriefina- he wnnld elem like tn learn the hicrhliohts of in92' ----- -- -_--.-D --v .---- ---v ---v vv ---- -- ---- ---c----=,---- -- --
in the Security field.
__ After a short conference with the U. S. Attorna-192
Gener.-21 nlnne tn flv nn tn New Vnrk 'Tuesdav evening"- -,.----- --- x-T-_--_ -v Q-J --- --.' --. ---»-- ------J - - --____D-
A On Wednesday, March 20, the Attorney General
with the U. S. Attorneys from New York City, Albany, and B"
nf roaniied Crime. Duhlic Tnrruntion and Gamblin He is_.-- 92.'- D----_-- v------, ... ----- ---- -J_------ Y---- '-w'+5,= --
cerned with the relationship between New York City and Upst."
therefore desires to have in attendance at this conference, inI U. S. Attorneys mentioned, representatives of the FBI and I1"-
. Service in both Aheany and Bn_fiaio, as well as New York City
IOn Thursday, March 21, the Attorney General p
FBI Oifice in New York City and devote about four hours ther
1-nsav he hvnucrht un-tn -date nn the hnr'ko'r0und l iEfiI1Q' given ll? ""'J "*"' " """D"' l" "" """"' *" "" """'D_ "' "*" ""C 97' "'
The Attorney General proposes to return to Was-
Thursday, March 21, 1963. /, -Enclosure.-!..n..-.¢..gf 3-'4 -£5 -'4-" 5,9, ea, ___.,_' r , -1
1 - Mr. Mohr " 'P
Louisville, Kentucky, on Monday evening, March 18, 1963.
nd the Federal
we for Chicago,
the FBI Office
s to the proposed
nteliigence
re previous New
stirrative matters.___-§____. _ ___--__-_ _
the Attorney
ants to explore
Efalo the matter
iarticularly con-
e New York and ~ 3
addition to the '
zrnal Revenue
>roper.
oposes to visit the
in order that he
n last year.
ington late
/' ' -_'. ~I~»
I
' A 1 a 92
1 1 92J ~_ - .
Memorandum to Mr. Belmont
ACTION TO BE TAKEN:
! We have previously alerted the New York an-.
ivisions to Attorney General's desire to visit these oiiicc
receipt of background briefing. SAC Johnson of Chicago is cu
Washington and we are going over with him in detail mate'_§7ialin the briefing at Chicago, since this is th$ first time such a l~
.L_I___. --|___ 1.. l.L_J. -".c.|.--_... 1r-1........_. ...:'n I.....:._:.-..........-..-I Gf the Sc},I31-£811 place H1 Uli-1.; Dulce. dUll.llL'iUl|. WJ.Ll ur: uuuruicu
In addition, the New York Oifice vi ll be advised oi the propos-
there.
! There is attached a teletype advising the SA<
-and Buffalo of the proposed meeting in New York City for Wed
92l__._l_
lvlarcn au,
meeting.3, and inst_r_uc_t_ihg that the SACs personally attr-
rail.
! If approved, I will accompany the Attorney t
trip, as he requested. When the Attorney General leaves Ne
to Washington however, I will arrange to attend the second cY
scheduled interoiiice conferences on Organmed Crime at Chi=
Francisco, returning to Washington Monday evening, March T
_ :92 1 E //I3/ J/~//d "
47*
IChicago
Q g---I I... 1-I auu IJU Lll
rently in
'0 be covered
'ieng has
,r9292.r92r i-Iva-92r92 92.uu.1.cu I-LLLICQJ
d meeting1 "'92
s in Albany
-esday,
_.-I I-I-.40-u uua-vs .,, 92
meral on this
York to return
y of the
-f!'f92 and Q9¢92J c92llvI LIPI-
-, 1963.
"'PIII'I -~-""- '~ .- ~ ~ =r+' r as 7 as V- V. _ s __ _..,.-- ." ' i| ' -a -0-*1 -- . ' . -. . _- ;__ t .. ,__ _ ~ .4,. ._ ,. . . -n 92 _ .-J" ml -'- 1 -cg; . -."f__' ,§_§:9|.p.__w; __ i ' "" '"" ' ' ha E§¢-in . - "'-3"...=3' £1 'r?.f.".';:r.;e-:.-§-*~.¢.:' - -I -.-:.=.*:a¢~~we
1-/I-dis92
0
!
_.
92 cm,~".- _..-. - __ _
1 92
I I
all '3 1 3 o 1
V _ r A Tho _Attorney General 1 -.;ch . 1
"-* A 92 I_. ~ ,/<é.Avn1.. rrmsmmlss -A.
92 1-|.: ~1; 3-j_*f;==, ' As olthis date, 1 have no'cam_7::lt:: um
-¢_.j_2 s -. _whlchwl.l.l entail travel outside at Wiashiaggton, D. 3.,
' duriq the pertod March 15-31.
-92, .
..!_,1_ -. 1-Mr.Am.irewF. C;-ehmannt : Executive Assistant to the Attorney Gene-ral 0:1
' ..-- -1'-u-nr-92*"<-nu-.-.o.r|I1-~.,q|_-,., .__ , _ __ _____ ' ' -- . mp. .-_,'-:-
C
-_
C1
.51-
. --' -Z}
.r-- 4!-a "
V Mr. DeLoach
Mrc
Miss Holmesi
1
1
=5??I?92 NOTE? By memorandum dated 4-19-61, John S;2 Administrative Assistant to the Attorney Genera.": White !_1ouse has asked to be informed 01' rrg-din:. ='-_1§.t:tor:1~§ General and top assistants on a semi-:1-=.1th1y Tnsis.
:7: _ -'92'I :r »"- 1" I},DGH:b@ '7. ' '
0! t
Tolaon _.____. _ AlLED2 I / _3/ '*" ' 2"?/; Q A: QBrlmunl_...- __. ~ - - - ,.~';/, ' - _- ' _Huh: V ' -. - ' "' / _=f i
Casper H-»
..¢I
ZS
.-J
,-
_. .-
-Q.-1.-_
,_entha1er, iorzner
advised that the
tineraries of theE.
I-L
...
Q_t
i
il. J:-
QIIUQN "II II.I.
5.4
Vi' 11
T0 I Mr. Belmpnt _,_.{ n.m=.= March 12, 1
' fnoun : C. A. Evansi/1"--l r _:'- I i 1
5lIIJI¢'l'= TRAVEL OF THEIATTORNEY GENERAL
. / ' - 'umrsn sures ck I, . . -;Memorandum _ ,' ll:
Clmvl_ I ' EcL_o::cl _ n: 1.-__i53 ,6.-. _____iloun ____,___
Sullivan __.i.,___,_,_
Tun} __i_i_
Trotter _,,i.i_
T019. Room
Holman _._..__,i
_ Gena? '__...__
I - .* ."//Z'Z".i:vi> l
" 92
'1
The Attorney General mentioned that it would be most helpful if the
a commercial radio so that he could listen to the current news
0 ,'
The New York Office has usually assigned a SpecialIBureau automobile used to transport him in New York City were equipped with
broadcasts .
igent from the
criminal squad to meet the Attorney General, as these Agents ire most
familiar with the city, the location of the U. S. Attorney's Off i
Department, etc. To insure that the automobile used is alway
properly representative of our equipment, it has been the prac
car regularly-assigned to the Assistant Special Agent in Char;
' Division of the New-York--Of£iee~.- .~.~.-. -- . - . -.~-
_,, _I,g_:hecked with New York and ascertained that the on
to the Special Agent in Charge. _//
AC'I_lON TO BEIAKEN:
While the New York Office can of course use the au
assigned to the Special Agent in Charge, when meeting the Att-
there will be times when this automobile will not be available
it is felt that for the minimum expense involved, the New Yor
be instructed to equip a second automobile with a commercial
approved, the New York Office will be so advised.I .
1 ,,Mr. Mohr ,___ I .-/
' - Mr. DeLoach 4 ., 'Mr. Callahan _ * We ,.-' 1-I/IQ .-_r . _ Mr. Conrad .. 1* -*3 NF" S '.0 . " 1. ' ' ~. ___- CAEIVag EV _|_ ii ' H l
I: -Y .-
._ ._.V - 2; ; l
. , ' ' H
'_.'/ ' . _ -_ -; 1f _.r'92'r 3- ' f -. :-.
4 - '.~
. 92..
.
_.
.9 ",i1"<__;j,_.;..;_,,-,i_,_*a -.i..,__,,_ - ___"_f,1;ri __ ___ _ _"'-U;E"3- - ~ =*§%=-==5v- e - F5 -F'>*ltf-te1i?'t.',?~isZ*P=¬¥'?=-3-'¬?i*;>:F;i&» .i':'-'=-f.:l~3Bureau automobile now equipped with a commercialradio is th--.e, the P0131
t clean and
'..ice to use the
2 of the Criminal
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Memorandum
1'11: I!P.t'2CIOR lurch 1:, rm 1'
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Tbe Congressional Record for Madly, lvilrcljl, 1083, ha
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v;s1;Ig; ATTORNEYTGENERAL T0 c ACO, MARCH N15
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3 qyz Aripnurv GENERAL AND PARTY ARRIVED IN cuxcp
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AFTER ELEVEN AM TODAY. HE IMMEDIATELY PROCEEDED T0
. FBI OFFICE FOR THE SCHEDULED BRIEFING. THIS LASTED
92 .
_FOUR HOURS AND CONCERNED PRIMARILY CRIMINAL INTELLI
' MATTERS,"ALTHOU8H"@E*ATT©RNB¥'GENERAL WAS~ALSO ERIE
FURNISREDQRIGHLIGHTS OF INTERNAL SECURITY OPERATIONS
BRIEFING COVERED MATERIAL PREVIOUSLY REPORTED TO THI
up-u
AND THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, WHILE ASKING MANY QUESTIOP
NOTIINJECT HIMSELF INTO ANY PROCEDURAL MATTERS. TH!
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GENERAL NAB OBVIOUSLY MOST PLEASED AND EXPRESSED HIS .. A I|APPRECIATION ron OUR EFFORTS . I ; ¢- REC-4u A ; ' '
I AT A LATER PRESS CONFERENCE IN THE US ATTORNEY-
THE-ATTORNEY GENERAL, IN RESPONSE TO A QUESTION, ST!"ORGANIZED CRIME PRINARILY A PROBLEM FOR LOCAL LAN El
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OFFICIALS Ann HE czrsn WHAT as CHARACTERIZED As coon
llTRE POLICE IN Los Awc£L£s.' THIS PROMPTED A FURTHER
rnon nzponrzns As TO wazran THIS MEANT CHIEF or POL
uxcnr BE CONSIDERED A POSSIBLE succzsson T0 THE DIRE
HE RETIRE IN THE NEAR ruruns. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
"I THE DIRECTOR AS AN OUTSTANDING PUBLIC SERVANT AND SB
KNEW OF NO PLANS WHICH THE DIRECTOR HAD T0 RETIRE AT
HOPED MR. HOOVER WOULD REMAIN FBI DIRECTOR FOR MANY
. COME. '
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Onorxomsm nonzm F. KENNEDY __ !J_o * __ U
AEPIORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES -
L3
921.]: I, ~!at
Kencuc1q"a Centennial
of
the
E|:na.nc.1.pat10n Proclamation
Freedom Hall »Louisville, Kentuclqr 3 PIi-ilGn _..._
1
March 18, 1963
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are ago, Abraham Lincoln, a son of Kentucky, proclaimed
ld as slaves in the area of rebellion, 'heneeforward shall
- - a 55
we Join today, in the Centennial of that proclamation to rededicate
ourselves to the parallel doctrine that all Americans, of whatever race or 5
creed, Bhlll I180 U0 equal. _ _ _ ; _ g ' 1
- The Emancipation Proclamation was an act of great courage and great
clarity. As Lincoln went to sign it, he said: n -
"If my name goes down in history, it will be for this act. My whole
soul is in it. If my hand tremhles when I sign this proclamation, all who
examine the document hereafter will say: He hesitated, __ _ - ;
But Lincoln's hand did not tremble. He did not hesitate, as always,
he saw with greater vision than those around him what issues were at stake
in the war. He called the Proclamation an act of justice and invoked upon
"- it the "considered judgmnt of mankind and the gracious favor of_Almighty
Gods . I , I - ' ' " '
A _ 1; I - an 92nc . - .a _ .- _
un anotner occasion, ne tied his act to the essence or our national
purpose, saying, In giving freedom to the slave, we assure freedom to the
free." _-
The signing of the Emancipation Proclamation started the Clock of
progress ticking toward the day when all Americans could live, in practice,
according to the national ideal that all men are born free, with equal oppor-
tunity to obtain justice and equal opportunity to pursue--and obtain--happiness,
'I'92a _ 1 . - . .. - . I! -- - - -1- --
out a quarter century later, toe clock practically stopped. _ror the
next fifty years, the doctrine of "separate but equal" lay like a dead hand
on the springs of progress. The nation had not retained nor understood the
clarity of Lincoln's purpose. = s. _ _ D-; -- _
1- ~ . .. '., ;-
It was another son of Kentucky who saw most precisely when our nation
stopped moving ahead towards equal opportunity for all Americans, Hr. Justice
. John Marshall Harlan, a former slave owner himself, and an opponent of the
enactment of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the
Constitution, was a native of Boyle County who served on the Supreme Court
of the United States for 33 years. His was a dissenting voice on questions
of racial equality and the comands of the Constitution, but it, also, was
a voice of great clarity. - - -
a
In 1883 the Court struck down what was to be the last action of Congress
in the civil rights field from 1875 to l95?. Justice Harlan predicted in
his dissent to that opinion that "we shall enter upon an era of constitutional
law, when the rights of freedom and American citizenship cannot receive from
the nation that efficient protection which heretofore was unhesitatingly ac-
corded to slavery and the rights of the master,
1' . ;._..._ > ' E
.1. 2 a
I ' Thirteen years later, the Supreme Court.ppt its stamp of approval o
practice of segregation.I But again the 1ision.o! the American ideal was
Harlan dissent. Be saw that segregation "puts the brand of servitude and
degradation uon a large class of our fellow citizens, our equals before the
law. He said that'the practice in the long run gives no other result than
to render permanent peace impossible and to keep alive a conflict of races,
the continuance of which must do harm to all concerned. ' . -
He said, Our Constitution is color-blind, and neither knows nor toler-
ates classes among citizens." r r - L 1
In our generation, that view is no longer expressed in dissent. It
represents the view of the majority of our nation. we can see now, with the
vision and clarity or Lincoln and Harlan, the toll exacted by discrimination
--whether overt segregation or covert bigotry.
0 and when we talk about the human rights guaranteed by the Constitution,
we must talk about both segregation and bigotry, whether in the North or in
the South. Lincoln said, The North responds to the proclamation sufficiently
in breath. There is a very great need for the North to respond to the dep-
rivation of rights in action as well.
.1 __: - - ._..
Our effort cannot be directed only against open discrimination in one
area, while ignoring the real deprivation of opportunity caused by indirect
discrimination in another.
- s
As President Kennedy said just three weeks ago:4 1 ; .
The Iegro baby born in America today--regardless of the section or
state in which he is born--has about one-half as much chance of comleting
high school as a white baby born in the same place on the same day--one-third
as much chance of completing college--one-third as much chance of becoming a
professional man;-twice as much change of becoming unemployed--about one-
seventh as much chance of earning $10,000 per year--a lire expectancy which
is seven years less--and the prospects of earning only half as much."
Lincoln described the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation as the
central act of his adinistration and "the great event of the Nineteenth
Century. Today, we can maintain that America's present accelerating effort
toward the fullfillment of Lincoln's central act is the great event of our
centuny. ' " ~
we have come to the time in our history to show the world and ourselves
--what our ideals mean in practice: that Americans are generous, not merely
affluent; that we are concerned with character, nt with color; that, in
Lincoln: words about his proclamation we seek progress "not in anger, but
in expectation of a greater good. - - ' - r - ~
. . '
-we have a lot to do. With your help--with the help of Americans of
vision and goodwill everywhere--I believe and I pray that we will do so.
Kentucky, the mother of Lincoln and of Harlan, will be, under the leadership
of Governor Combs, in the front ranks of the forward march. F, /
...f -1 513 7- V E!-IT? ~l_'F..; if I
_ .
' ' i? i }L 1 1 ~; .
' ' I O
-3-
hm, I an ..,s..1.h, happy to be here tonight to participate in this
observation, not only of what Lincoln did a hndred years ago, but of what
we must do today. -
we oust make sure that the Negro citizens of all states can fully and
freely exercise their franchise. This nay take strenuous litigation and
great energy on the part of many people. But it is worthwhile as we hare
found out in the past two years. Under existing law the Department of Justice
has filed 35Ieuits--25 of then in this Adinistration--to end discrimination
against Negroes who seek to vote. ' -
Some southern states use a literacy test to deny Negroes the right to
register. ,As a result, barely literate whites, coached by the registrar,
are allowed to register and vote. Meanwhile, Negroes--including scientists
with national research grants or teachers with advanced degrees--are declared
arbitrarily to be illiterate and thus denied the right to vote.
The difficulty is that each one of these cases require extremely detailed
preparation and many months to litigate. In Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, forexample, the Department filed suits in July, 1961. Although 2b,000 of 40,000
eligible whites were registered to vote, only 725 of the l ,000 eligible
Negroes were registered. In the 21 months since we brought the suit, a
special election for Congress has passed. A general election has passed.
Still not even the date for trial has been set.
But the results are worth the effort. Where the voting suits have been
comleted, Negroes have teen registered in increasing numbers. In Bullock
County, Alabama, 5 Negroes were registered last September. Now there are a
thousand. In neighboring Macon County, 2,800 Negroes are registered today.
Only a handful were allowed to register there in 1961. H
To speed up this process, the President has asked Congress to authorize
that voting suits be given priority on the dockets and be expedited.
we must achieve equal education opportunities for all our children re-
gardless of race. Segregated schools cause educational as well as psycho-
logical difficulties and the resulting drain on our greatest reource--the
spirit and knowledge of our children--must be eliminated.
we may observe, with as much sadness as irony that outside of Africa,
south of the Sahara where education is still a difficult challenge, the only
places on earth knwn not to provide free public education are Commnist -
China, North Vietnam, Sarawak, Singapore, British Honduras--and Prince
Edward County, Virginia.
But while the situation at Frince Edward County or the violence which
occurred last fall in the University of Mississippi may capture the head»
lines, the far more important fact is that an increasing nmber of southern
comunities, local officials, and citizen groups are working effectively to
desegregate their schools peacefully and without fanfare. Last year, for
example, 60 southern school districts were desegregated without any diffi-
culty whatsoever.v
a.
. E
I
x
92i {D -.. A y .. .°
. __u__ 1
1+. should be our goal to make it possible re: who_wi'.'shes to
do sotoenterthesamepublic schoclsontheaaeebasisasthsyaremade
available to of another race. -. '
- . we must continue achieving equal job opportunities for all our people.
we must do this because we have proved to ourselves and to the world that_
it is the quality of the man, and not the color of his skin, which determines
who can serve on our courts; who can hold high public office; who can exer-
cise great responsibilities in office; who can produce miracles of science
or our educational institutions. This has now been shown by example after
example, until examples are no longer necessary;
. and finally, we must move ahead throughout th country in achieving,
for all our citizens, access to public places and the freedom to live where
they choose. ' . _. 2
President Kennedy said in his message last month: -no act is more con»
trary to the spirit of our democracy and Constitution than the barring of
any Negro! citizen from restaurants, hotels, theaters, recreational areas
and other public accommodations and facilities.
In the past three years alone, many states by law and man cities by
voluntary act have ended a century of such discrimination. And last year,
as a result of federal action, virtually every bus station, every railroad
station, and every airport in the South was desegregated. It is now pos-
sible to travel from Seattle to Key West and not see signs "whites only or
"colored only. ' ~ -
- Many states and cities as well as the federal government through execu-
tive order last fall also have moved to open communities to Negro residents.
By the end of this decade we will have gone much, much further down this road
we are, in short, turning a corner--in a period of great and intense
hangs.
Once again the mark of this change is seen with clarity here in Kentucky
Only today, Governor Combs has issued a Code of Fair Practice, following the
establishment of the Kentucky Comission on Human Rights and the Louisville
Human Relations Comission. This is a wise and long step for the State of
Kentucky. It is also a reflection of how far all the American people have
gone in understanding the wisdom of the Emancipation itself, and the dis-
sents of Justice Harlan.
…[truncated]