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/ Gregory released large / blown-up photographs of / "three tramps" arrested in / Dallas near the scene of the / Kennedy assassination. / He also released blown-up / photos of Watergate break-in / participants E. Howard Hunt / and Frank Sturgis, former CIA / agents
Frank Sturgis Photos of Frank Sturgis. In an article published in the South Florida Sun Sentinel on December 4, 1963, James Buchanan, a former reporter for the Sun-Sentinel, claimed that Frank Sturgis had met Lee Harvey Oswald in Miami, Florida, shortly before Kennedy's assassination. Buchanan claimed that Oswald had tried to infiltrate the ...
Nov 25, 2013 · E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgis Better known today for their roles in Watergate, Hunt, a CIA operative, and Sturgis, with connections to U.S. intelligence and anti-Castro forces, uncannily ...
Jul 22, 2005 · Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis said yesterday the CIA planned the break-in because high officials felt the then-President Nixon was becoming too powerful and was overly interested in the assassination of President Kennedy. Sturgis also said he believes "Deep Throat" - a major source for Washington Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward ...
The three tramps are three men photographed by several Dallas-area newspapers under police escort near the Texas School Book Depository shortly after the assassination of United States President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. Since the mid-1960s, various allegations have been made about the identities of the men and their involvement in a conspiracy to kill Kennedy. Records released by ...
Subject. CIA TO 'ADMIT' HUNT INVOLVEMENT IN KENNEDY SLAYING. Keywords. 4"eSP0TLIGHT August 14, 187-8 .0 Approved For Release 200410710&: CIA-RDP81M00980R00060Q23002376 I3y 'Victor Marchetti - _ A few months ago, in March, there was a meeting at CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., the plush home of America's super spooks overlooking the Potomac River.
E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgis: Scoundrels or Scapegoats? E. Howard Hunt (right, before a Congressional committee) and Frank Sturgis (far right) became instantly famous in 1973 with the bungled Watergate break-in. Sturgis was one of the burglers, and Hunt was a Nixon White House operative in charge of "dirty tricks."
