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- I Findings of the Select Committee on Assassinations—Continued
- D Agencies and departments—Continued
- 5 The Warren Commission—Continued
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- (b) The Warren Commission failed to investigate adequately the possibility of a conspiracy to assassinate the President. This deficiency was attributable in part to the failure of the Commission to receive all the relevant information that was in the possession of other agencies and departments of the Government
256 - (c) The Warren Commission arrived at its conclusions based on the evidence available to it in good faith
256 - (d) The Warren Commission presented the conclusions in its report in a fashion that was too definitive
256 - II Findings of the Select Committee on Assassinations in the assassination of Dr Martin Luther King Jr
263 - Introduction The civil rights movement and Dr King
263 - A history of civil rights violence
263 - Equality in education—the 20th century objective
265 - A new leader emerges
266 - A philosophy of nonviolence
268 - 1960: The year of the sit-ins
268 - 1963: A year of triumph and despair
270 - The road to Memphis
277 - The last moments Memphis Tenn. April 4 1968
282 - A James Earl Ray firedoneshot at Dr Martin Luther King Jr.
- The shot killed Dr King
287 - (a) Biography of James Earl Ray
287 - (b) The committee's investigation
288 - 1. Dr King was killed by one shot fired from in front of him
289 - 2. The shot that killed Dr King was fired from the bath room window at the rear of a roominghouse at 422½ South Main Street Memphis Tenn
290 - 3. James Earl Ray purchased the rifle that was used to shoot Dr King and transported it from Birmingham, Ala. to Memphis Tenn. where he rented a room at 422½ South Main Street and moments after the assassination he dropped it near 424 South Main Street
293 - 4. It is highly probable that James Earl Ray stalked Dr King for a period immediately preceding the assassination
296 - 5. James Earl Ray fled the scene of the crime immediately after the assassination
299 - 6. James Earl Ray's alibi for the time of the assassination his story of "Raoul, and other allegedly exculpatory evidence are not worthy of belief
303 - (a) Ray's alibi
303 - (b) Ray's "Raoul" story
305 - (1) Conflicting descriptions of Raoul
305 - (2) Absence of witnesses to corroborate Raoul's existence
305 - (c) Preassassination transactions
306 - (1) The rifle purchase
307 - (2) Fingerprints on the rifle
308 - (3) Rental of room 5-B at Bessie Brewer's roominghouse
309 - (4) The binocular purchase
310 - (d) Grace Walden Stephens
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