Cross reference sheets used during the Garrison investigation. Two questions are posed. The first question is "Do you think Jim Garrison has proved his theory of the Assassination?" The second question is "Should the Warren Commission reopen its investigation of the Kennedy Assassination?"

Letter addressed to Earl F. Rose, M. D. In the letter, Rose writes that the autopsy studies on Lee Harvey Oswald have been completed.

Correspondence between Emory L. Brown, Jr. and various individuals at the Dallas Police Department, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the National Archives and Records Service regarding the assassination of President Kennedy. The individuals state that they have nothing to add to the Warren Commission's report.

Letter to Chief J. E. Curry from Henry Wade, District Attorney. Wade made the request that all evidence obtained in the investigation of the President's assassination over to the FBI.

Property clerk's receipt of a Dallas Enco map from H. H. Blessing.

Photocopy of a letter addressed to the Dallas Police Department. The letter, which was written by C. E. Parsons, states that Jack Ruby was courageous and a great American.

Letter by Edwin A. Walker states that President Kennedy knew Lee Harvey Oswald. Attached to the letter is a report to Jesse E. Curry by Forrest V. Sorrels dated December 26, 1963. The report regards the attempted assassination of General Edwin A. Walker.

Photocopy of a letter from Farrell Dobbs to Lee Harvey Oswald, on November 5, 1962, informing him that it is not their policy to accept members to the Socialist Workers Party unless they live in an area with five or more members in a branch. Dobbs suggests that Oswald spread socialist literature to achieve this end, and offers to send him subscriptions.

Letter by Edwin A. Walker states that President Kennedy knew Lee Harvey Oswald. Attached to the letter is a report to Jesse E. Curry by Forrest V. Sorrels dated December 26, 1963. The report regards the attempted assassination of General Edwin A. Walker.

Photocopy of a letter addressed to Lee Harvey Oswald. The letter, which was written by Ferrell Dobbs, regards Oswald's application to the Socialist Workers Party. It is stated that, as no branches exist in Texas, the Socialist Workers Party is unable to accept Oswald's application.

Photocopy of a letter which is addressed to Attorney General Waggoner Carr. The letter, which was written by Herbert C. Holdridge, states that more concern should be made for President Lyndon Johnson's place in the assassination of President Kennedy.

Photocopy of a letter addressed to the Dallas Police Department. The letter, which was written by C. E. Parsons, states that Jack Ruby was courageous and a great American.

Photocopy of a letter which is addressed to Attorney General Waggoner Carr. The letter, which was written by Herbert C. Holdridge, states that more concern should be made for President Lyndon Johnson's place in the assassination of President Kennedy.

Photocopy of a threatening letter written to Henry Wade. In the letter, an unknown author states: "You are digging a grave for Mr. Ruby and you will fall into it."

Original, signed letter from Reverend Johnnie Mae Hackworthe to Captain Will Fritz. In the letter Reverend Hackworthe discusses various topics relating to his spirituality, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, and makes a request for a reinvestigation of the murders of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson on March 30, 1925. Hackworthe claims to be able to prove that solving the Anderson murders could lead to the solution of the Kennedy and Oswald murders.

Photocopy of an office memorandum addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. In the memo, lieutenant E. Kaminski states that FBI agents Dick Rabideau and Gary Wilson came into the office and requested information regarding Rocky Roscoe Robinson.

Intelligence report by A. J. Carroll, Jr. concerning Peter Gregonis.

Statement by Chief J. E. Curry regarding his actions on the day the President was assassinated. Curry states that he was driving the lead car in the President's motorcade. Writers of the remaining letters request information from the Dallas Police Department and Congressmen.

Transcript of radio traffic from the President's arrival at Love Field to the arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Intelligence report by W. S. Biggio concerning an anonymous letter sent to the Dallas Police Department.

Letter from Mr. and Mrs. James Black on November 26, 1963. In the letter, Mrs. Black requests an address for the Tippit family so that she can send Christmas gifts to the children. Mrs. Black explains that she nearly lost her husband recently and wants to help.

Photocopy of a threatening letter written to Henry Wade. In the letter, an unknown author states: "You are digging a grave for Mr. Ruby and you will fall into it."

Photocopy of a letter addressed to Chief Jesse E. Curry and Captain W. P. Gannaway states that no mentions of Jack Ruby occur in the records of the Chicago Police Department. An investigator's report is attached to the letter.

Photocopy of an office memorandum addressed to Captain W. P. Gannaway of the Special Service Bureau in Dallas, Texas. In the memo, Lieutenant E. Kaminski states that FBI agents Dick Rabideau and Gary Wilson came into the office and requested information regarding Rocky Roscoe Robinson.