by Peter Janney
Clark, Dr. Kemp (Dallas Emergency Room physician): statement on JFK’s throat wound, 295, 298, 478
Coffin, William Sloane, 165, 193, 194, 457
CIA employment of, 193, 194
and Cord Meyer, 193, 194, 457
letter to Yale freshmen, 193, 194, 457
quote of, 165
and Vietnam antiwar movement, 193, 194
Yale University Chaplain, 165, 193, 194, 457
Colby, William (CIA), 2, 267, 268, 326, 347, 349, 369, 370, 378, 411, 412, 490, 504
appearance at Church Committee, 267, 268, 378, 490
call to attorney James H. Smith, 411, 412
and James Angleton, 2, 326, 347, 349, 369, 370
and mention in notes of Damore telephone, 411, 412
and Operation Chaos, 2
Petty Report, 369
Cold War, 66, 177, 181, 182, 254, 288, 310, 311, 324, 352, 363, 379, 380, 389, 442, 484, 502, 504
and Bay of Pigs, 243
and Cuba, 242, 243, 256
Cuban Missle Crisis, 242, 243, 256
end of, 37, 214, 258, 263, 274, 390, 431
and historical truth, 22, 144, 420
and historian L. Fletcher Prouty, 21, 235, 327, 349, 420
and JFK presidency, 37, 64, 144, 225, 227, 234, 235, 256
and JFK’s American University Address, 258, 259, 260, 263
and Khrushchev, 64, 243, 244, 274, 390
and Mary Meyer’s reference to madness, 37
and McCarthy hearings, 185
and remark by Arthur Schlesinger, 259
Coppage, Detective Edwin (D.C. Police), 48, 129, 438
arrival at Mary Meyer murder scene, 48, 129
and Henry Wiggins, 48, 129
Corson, William R., (“Bill”), and Armies of Ignorance, 323
as CIA asset, 267, 273
as Marine Colonel, 323
as member of “Three Musketeers,”349
co-author of The New KGB: Engine of Soviet Power,323, 348
and Gregory Douglas, 352, 353, 361
and J. Michael Kelly, 350, 351, 486
and JFK assassination, 350, 353, 361, 473
and Joseph Trento, 323, 349, 351, 360, 361
and mentor to Roger Charles (see also Charles, Roger), 267, 323, 350, 351, 473
and “Operation Zipper” document, 353
Plato Cacheris as alleged attorney of, 350, 351, 361
quote on murder and suicide, 267, 273, 379
relationship with James Angleton, 267, 323, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352
relationship with Robert Crowley, 267, 323, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352
and removal of Angleton’s papers from CIA, 349
safety deposit box, 350, 351, 353, 361
and The Betrayal, 323, 349, 351
and Thomas Kimmel, 350, 352, 353, 386
Vietnam War, 323, 349
and Widows, 323
Crooke, Detective Bernie (D.C. Police Officer), 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 56, 57, 61, 99, 102, 103, 126, 129, 130, 336, 337, 446
arrest of Ray Crump, 336, 337
arrival at murder scene,45
at autopsy of Mary Meyer, 54
and Coroner’s Inquest, 52
and Dovey Roundtree, 102, 103
and Escobedo Rule, 49
gloves of Mary Meyer, 56
and Helena Crump, 57
and Henry Wiggins, 45, 47, 50, 51
initial interrogation of Ray Crump, 49, 50
and instructions to Henry Wiggins, 47
for identifying Ray Crump in lineup, 50
and Ray Crump’s fishing gear, 48, 57
on Ray Crump’s guilt, 49
and Ray Crump’s jacket, 47, 48
on seeing the dead Mary Meyer, 45
Pall Mall cigarettes, 57
and removal of Ray Crump’s hair, 103
testimony at Crump trial, 446
weight and height measurement of Ray Crump by police, 51
Crowley, Emily (wife of Robert Crowley), 353, 354, 360
author interview with, 354
and Robert Crowley’s relationship with, 353
Crowley, Robert (“Bob”) T. (CIA), 267, 286, 323, 347–350, 352–364, 379
and Angleton and Bradlee in Mary Meyer’s studio, 356–358
as Assistant Deputy Director for Operations, 348
assassination of JFK, 350–358
assassination of Mary Meyer, 342–343
and Ben Bradlee, 347, 348, 361
CIA’s covert action directorate, 323
and Cord Meyer, 346-347 354–358
and David Wise, 348
death of, 355
diary of Mary Meyer, 343
and Gestapo Chief: The 1948 Interrogation of Heinrich Müller, 352
Heinrich Müller as CIA asset, 352
and James Angleton, 348–350, 356
and Joseph Trento, 349–358
and Mary Meyer, 347–354
and nickname “The Crow,” 348
and 1996 University Club meeting, 351
and Operation Zipper document, 353–354
relationship with Gregory Douglas, 352–353
relationship with International Telephone and Telegraph (ITT), 348
The Secret History of the CIA, 349
and The New KGB: Engine of Soviet Power, 348
and “Three Musketeers,” 343, 349
and Thomas Kimmel, 353
and William Corson, 348
Crump, Helena (Ray Crump’s wife), 51, 53, 56, 57, 94, 515, 537
and Detective Crooke’s questioning, 51
Crump, Martha (Ray Crump’s mother), 89, 94, 110, 136, 229
attendance at trial, 110
and Dovey Roundtree, 110
and Ray Crump’s girlfriend “Vivian,” 94
Crump, Raymond, Jr. (“Ray”), 23, 27, 46, 50–59, 62, 69, 90, 93, 95–102, 104–115, 118–140, 220, 318, 320, 330–341, 346, 371, 380, 383, 408, 420, 433
and acquittal of, 135, 139, 320
alleged abuse in D.C. Jail, 93
and arrest of by Detective Bernie Crooke, 47
as patsy for Mary Meyer’s murder, 139
and attorney Donald Smith, 54
and attorney George Peter Lamb, 96–100, 106
and attorney Robert S. Bennett, 138
and attorney Ted O’Neill, 96, 100
and Brown Construction Company, 56, 108
clothes worn on day of murder by, 49, 51, 118, 119, 134
co-worker Robert Woolright, 56
and comments of Bishop Paul Moore, 68
and Commissioner Sam Wertleb, 53, 99
and Coroner’s inquest, 52, 98–101,
and Crump’s shoes, 46, 51, 54, 57, 62, 107, 115, 118, 120, 135, 319
and Crump’s subsequent crime career after trial, 138
and denial of preliminary hearing, 53, 100–101
and Dovey Roundtree’s appeal of writ of habeas corpus, 100–101
and Dovey Roundtree’s belief in Ray Crump’s innocence, 96
Dovey Roundtree’s defense of, 104
and Dovey Roundtree’s first meeting with, 93
and Edward O. Savwoir (jury foreman), 110
father of five children, 109
and FBI Crime Lab Report, 61–62, 98–99, 394
and fishing story-alibi, 95
Grand Jury indictment of, 99
height and weight by police, 115
height and weight on driver’s license, 46
interrogation of, 49–50, 128
and Judge Burnita Sheldon Matthews, 100
and Judge Howard F. Corcoran, 109
Motion to suppress evidence, 107
and neighbor Elsie Perkins, 57
and ownership of guns, 95
and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), 138
and powder burns and/or nitrates on hands of, 115, 132, 133
and prosecutor Alfred Hantman’s opening statement, 111
and preliminary hearing, 53, 98–99, 101
and
psychiatric evaluation at Saint Elizabeth’s Hospital, 101
and Ray Crump’s hair, 60, 103, 107
school chum of Henry Wiggins, 50
search and discovery of Crump’s cap, 60, 103
search and discovery of Crump’s jacket, 48–50, 59, 103
time of arrest, 47, 124
and time of discovery by Detective John Warner, 46
and U.S. Attorney David Acheson’s belief in Crump’s guilt, 104, 137
and “Vivian” (girlfriend), 94–96, 131, 332, 334, 444, 445
and William L. Mitchell’s alleged passing of, 320–321
Cuba (see also Fidel Castro, Bay of Pigs, and Cuban Missle Crisis), 2, 164, 234, 236, 238, 242–247, 256, 275–277, 313–314, 385–387, 390, 468
and Alicia Alonso, 164
and Ambassador William Attwood, (Ambassador to Guinea), 149, 151–153, 156, 263, 275–276, 429–430, 443, 452, 503
and anti-Castro Cubans, 20, 313
and Carlos Lechuga (UN ambassador), 275, 277
and Lisa Howard, 275, 277
and rapprochement with U.S., 275
Cuban Missile Crisis, 64, 242–244, 247, 358, 386
aftermath of, 247
and author James Douglass, 243, 247
CIA and, 234–236, 242–246, 386
threat of nuclear war, 242–243
Dalinsky, Harry (Bradlee friend and pharmacist): on identification of Mary Meyer’s body, 59
Dallas Times Herald: on first announcement of JFK’s trip to Dallas in November 1963, 253
Dallek, Robert (historian)
on early life of JFK, 209
on the effect of Kathleen Kennedy’s death on JFK, 212
and President Lyndon Johnson’s display of his penis to journalists, 311
D’Ambrosio, Sergeant Pasquale (D.C. Police Detective), 48, 129
arrival at murder scene, 44
‘We got him’ shout, 44
Damore, Leo (author), 23–27, 218–219, 312, 377–392
and anonymous friend of, 378
author’s friendship with, 24
author’s interviews with, 256
and belief in Ray Crump’s innocence, 27, 318
and Ben Bradlee’s decline of interview with, 364
Burden of Guilt, 23–24, 330
Cape Cod Times (newspaper), 23
Cape Cod Years of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 23
children of, 502
The Crime of Dorothy Sheridan, 23
and death of Philip L. Graham, 265, 416
diary as “Hope Diamond,” 96, 325
and diary of Mary Meyer, 96, 325–326, 328–329, 346, 357–358, 412
and Frances I. Broadhurst, 23–24,
In His Garden: The Anatomy of a Murder, 23
interview with Alfred Hantman, 113
interview with Anne Chamberlin, 82, 367
interview with anonymous friend of Mary Meyer’s, 200–201, 206–207
and interview with Bernie Yoh (AIM), 326, 483
and interview with Bishop Paul Moore, 68
interview with C. David Heymann, 224
interview with confidential source, 207
interview with David MacMichael (CIA), 322
and interview with Deborah Davis, 434
interviews with Dovey Roundtree, 93–94, 131, 140, 267, 278, 318, 321
interview with Henry Wiggins, 320
interview with Ray Pollan, 97
and interview with Timothy Leary, 86, 220–221, 222–225, 256, 265, 271, 325
interview with William Walton, 302
interview with William Triplett, 221, 462
and James H. Smith, Esq., 24, 327–329, 379
John H. Davis (author), 25–26
and June Davison (wife), 330, 377, 487
and Katharine Graham, 271, 367, 416
and Kenneth O’Donnell, 24, 64, 226, 228, 230, 283–284
and L. Fletcher Prouty, 326–327, 329, 420
letter from Toni Bradlee to, 366
and literary agent Richard Pine, 330
and Mary Meyer’s alleged use of LSD with JFK, 223–225, 255
and Mark O’Blazney (research assistant), 25, 330–331
and Robert D. Morrow, 312–313
Robertson Davies (see Davies, Robertson), Senatorial Privilege:The Chappaquiddick Cover-Up, 23–25
Seymour Hersh, 25
suicide death of, 24, 330, 377–379, 384
telephone confrontation with William L. Mitchell, 328–330
and telephone notes of James H. Smith, Esq., 229–330, (also see appendix 3)
and William L. Mitchell, 321–322, 327–330, 333, 408
Daniel, Jean (journalist)
and Castro’s reaction to JFK assassination, 276
meeting with Fidel Castro, 276
and William Attwood, 276
Darth Vader: reference to Jim Angleton as, 371
Davies, Robertson (Canadian Man of Letters): on writings of Leo Damore, 23
Davis, Deborah (author), 221, 251, 268
(see also: Robert Thayer),
and alleged CIA affiliation of Ben Bradlee, 221
and author Carol Felsenthal, 250
and Ben Bradlee’s tirade against, 363
and first edition of Katharine the Great, 225, 363
and interview in Steamshovel Press, 273
and interviews with James Truitt, 225, 249
and Katharine Graham, 273,
later editions of Katharine the Great, 266, 363
and letters from James Truitt, 431
and 1963 Philip Graham outburst, 249, 251, 268
and Philip Graham’s suicide, 266
and publisher William Jovanovich, 221, 363
recall-shredding of Katharine the Great, 221, 250, 363
references to Leo Damore, 273
relationship with Timothy Leary, 221, 273
Davis, John H. (author) alcoholism of, 26
as first cousin to Jackie Kennedy, 25
crippling stroke of, 26, 392
comments made to James H. Smith, Esq., 26
and John F. Kennedy and Mary Pinchot Meyer: A Tale of Two Murdered Lovers (manuscript), 25
and Leo Damore’s research, 25–26, 392
and Mafia Kingfish: Carlos Marcello and the Assassination of John F. Kennedy, 25
threats made toward, 26
Davison, June (former wife of Leo Damore), 487, 501
and Leo Damore’s diaries, 377
and Leo Damore’s tapes of telephone call with William L. Mitchell, 330
D.C. Morgue, 19, 54, 59, 72, 73, 98, 113, 341
autopsy of Mary Meyer, 54
and Ben Bradlee, 19, 59, 72, 73, 113, 341
and Detective Bernie Crooke, 54,
and Dr. Linwood L. Rayford (coroner), 54, 59
identification of Mary Meyer, 19, 59, 72, 73
and R Randolph M. Worrell (technician), 54
and Sergeant Sam Wallace, 59, 113, 341
time of autopsy, 54
Decker, Robert (D.C. Police Officer): description of assailant by Henry Wiggins,
and partner James Scouloukas, 43–45
de Mohrenschildt, George (CIA): alleged shotgun suicide death of, 34
De Vegh, Diana: as girlfriend of JFK’s, 213
Diary of Mary Pinchot Meyer, 1–3, 32, 70, 73, 76–87, 104, 110, 113, 114, 139, 140, 152, 154 224, 238, 258, 283, 287, 312, 325, 326, 328, 329, 346, 349, 356–58, 363, 364, 365, 367, 371, 391, 404, 404, 412, 416, 431, 431, 442
and Alfred Hantman, 76, 77
and alleged love-letters from JFK, 70, 75
as “Hope Diamond,” 86, 325
and bedroom location of, 85, 283, 287, 364, 432
and Ben Bradlee’s account of, 75–77
and Bradlee entrance into Mary’s studio on night of murder, 76, 77, 80, 85, 113, 357, 364
CIA conspiracy to kill JFK, 110
and Damore telephone call to James H. Smith, Esq., 328, 393, 404
diary as artist sketchbook, 70, 81,
82
“diary as MacGuffin,” 84
and Dovey Roundtree, 110, 113, 114, 139, 140, 365
earlier volumes of Mary’s diary keeping, 154, 155
and James Angleton’s procurement of, 1–3, 74, 77–80
contents of, 86, 87, 326, 328, 404
and Mary Meyer’s poem “Requiem,” 29, 154, 155, 431
and National Enquirer (1976), 1, 70, 75, 78, 80, 82, 139, 442
and offering to Bernie Yoh (AIM), 325, 326, 357
references to by Ron Rosenbaum, 144, 364
and Robert Crowley, 267, 323, 358, 364
the search for the diary, 74, 75, 77–80
and telephone call from Anne Truitt, 73, 74, 76–79, 85, 442
and Tony Bradlee, 1, 75, 78–82, 85
and Truitt-Angleton letter to NYT, 77, 441
Diem, Ngo Dinh (Vietnam) 276, 277, 282, 474, 475
CIA assassination of, 277
JFK’s reaction to assassination of, 277, 282, 474, 475
regime of, 276
DiEugenio, James (author), 441
Dobrynin, Anatoly (Soviet ambassador): on meeting with Bobby Kennedy during Cuban Missile Crisis, 245
Donahue, George R. (D.C. Police Homicide Squad): meeting with Lt.
William L. Mitchell, 61, 62
Dougherty, Ariel: on seeing Mary Meyer at JFK’s funeral at Arlington Cemetery, 277
Douglas, Gregory (author; a.k.a. Peter Stahl and Walter Storch), 352–54, 357, 359, 361, 432
and alleged Crowley-Douglas conversations, 352, 359, 362
author interviews with, 352, 359, 362
corroborations of Emily Crowley, 354, 360, 486
and emails to and from author Joseph Trento, 349, 359, 361, 372
and Gestapo Chief: The 1948 Interrogation of Heinrich Müller, 352
and “Operation Zipper,” 353, 354, 360, 487
and Regicide, 487
and relationship with Robert Crowley, 353, 354
and relationship with William Corson, 348, 349, 352
and Thomas Kimmel, 350, 353, 354, 360, 486
Douglas, William O. (Supreme Court Justice), 235
and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal preservation, 35
and Gifford Pinchot, 35
Douglass, James W. (author),
correspondence between Khrushchev and JFK, 262, 274
Cuban Missile Crisis as most dangerous moment in history, 243, 247
and JFK’s American University address, 262, 274
Khrushchev as peace maker, 274
and references to JFK and the Unspeakable, 243, 247, 262, 274, 282–283, 361
Duberman, Martin B. (historian), 22–23
Duffy, David (journalist), 283
Dulles, Allen (Director of CIA), 192, 378, 391
as a liar, 65–66, 232–237, 248, 269, 302, 372, 379
