01-02-2010, 05:03 PM
[quote name='Mark Valenti' date='Apr 16 2007, 03:39 PM' post='99905']
I've been working on a small timeline with data gathered from numerous places. It centers around the growing hatred the segregationists had for JFK and their very open threats.
4.16.61 - General Walker leaves his command in West Germany. “My career has been destroyed. I must find another means of serving my country in time of her great need. To do this I must be free from the power of the little men who, in the name of my country, punish loyal service to it.”
10.61 – Dallas Morning News publisher Ted Dealey speaks to JFK at a White House meeting of newspaper professionals and says, "The general opinion of the grassroots thinking in this country is that you and your administration are weak sisters. If we stand firm, there will be no war. The Russians will back down. We need a man on horseback to lead this nation, and many people in Texas and the Southwest think that you are riding Caroline's tricycle." Dealey received 1700 letters of support from his readers.
11.18.61 – JFK speaks at the Hollywood Palladium about the dangers of right wing extremists. "There have always been those fringes of our society who have sought to escape their own responsibility by finding a simple solution, an appealing slogan or a convenient scapegoat," "They look suspiciously at their neighbors and their leaders," he declared. "They call for a 'man on horseback' because they do not trust the people. They find treason in our finest churches, in our highest court, and even in the treatment of our water. They equate the Democratic Party with the welfare state, the welfare state with socialism, and socialism with communism. They object quite rightly to politics' intruding on the military -- but they are anxious for the military to engage in politics." ... Outside the hall, JFK was picketed by a group of 3000 protesters.
1.2.62 – Roy Wilkins (NAACP) praises JFK for his “personal role" in advancing civil rights.
1.4.62 – Gen. Walker addresses the New Orleans Indignation Committee via closed-circuit TV at Soule Business College, run by George Soule.
9.22.62 - 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. Numerous rallies are held across the U.S. TV and radio specials fill the airwaves.
9.26.62 – Gen. Walker speaks to a Mississippi radio audience: “This time I am out of uniform and I am on the right side and I will be there.” He calls on ten thousand citizens to march on Oxford.
9.27.62 – Gen. Walker is arrested by federal authorities on four counts including insurrection, and flown to the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners at Springfield, Missouri, for psychiatric observation.
10.2.62 - Walker is held for a week and is released on $50,000 bond after agreeing to submit to a psychiatric examination in Dallas. Upon his return to Dallas at Love Field, Walker is greeted by 250 supporters.
1.14.63 – Alabama Governor George Wallace is inaugurated. He says, “segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever!"
1.21.63 – A federal grand jury in Oxford, Mississippi adjourns without indicting Walker on any of the four counts against him.
2.28.63 - JFK sends a message to Congress saying that racial discrimination must end.
4.2.63 – The Citizens Congressional Committee files a petition with the Senate Judiciary Committee requesting an investigation of the treatment of "America's fearless patriot (General Walker) on the occasion of his incarceration at the instigation of the Department of Justice."
4.7.63 – George Soule chairs the 12th Annual National Congress of Freedom. Gen. Walker’s lawyer, Clyde Watts, is a speaker at this event. Joseph Milteer is also in attendance.
4.10.63 – Shots fired at Walker’s house.
4.12.63 - Birmingham, Alabama – Police Commissioner Bull Connor harasses civil rights marchers with police dogs, and arrests ML King.
4.16.63 – From the Dallas Morning News: "Decals of the black Nazi swastika on a flaming red background and the words 'We Are Back' were found plastered on windows of about a dozen downtown Dallas stores [of Jewish merchants] Monday morning." General Walker suggested to the Dallas police that there might be a connection between the swastika incident and the shot fired at him on April 10.
5.2.63 - Birmingham – Bull Connor arrests 500 black protesters and turns water hoses on others.
5.18.63 - JFK says civil rights protesters are “in the highest tradition of American freedom.”
5.20.63 - Montgomery, Alabama – 1000 whites greet civil rights protesters with beatings. RFK sends 600 deputy federal marshalls to help restore order.
5.21.63 - A federal district judge rules that the University of Alabama must admit two blacks to its summer session in June. Governor George Wallace says he will physically prevent them from registering.
6.12.63 - Georgia Senator Richard Russell says JFK’s policies are destructive of the American system and constitutional rights. “I shall oppose them with every means and resource at my command.” (In six months Russell will sit on the Warren Commission.)
6.13.63 - Alabama Governor George Wallace blocks the doorway at college to two black students. JFK federalizes part of the Alabama National Guard. Wallace moves, the students register.
6.14.63 - JFK speaks on TV to the nation: “…every American ought to have the right to be treated as he would wish to be treated…That night, Medgar Evers is shot and killed. RFK attends his funeral.
6.19.63 - JFK sends the Civil Rights Bill to Congress, asking for equal accommodations in housing and public facilities, hiring and schools.
6.22.63 - JFK meets with black leaders at the White House; he tells MLK Hoover has bugged his phone.
7.4.63 – Army Psychiatrist Dr. Charles E. Smith is cleared by the American Medical Association after being charged by Gen. Walker’s supporters with unethical conduct, that he made an improper diagnosis without a personal examination of Walker. The AMA had received 2500 letters from physicians alleging unethical conduct by Dr. Smith. The AMA Board ruled unanimously in his favor.
7.17.63 - JFK says there’s no evidence to show civil rights leaders are communists.
8.28.63 - A quarter of a million people listen to MLK’s “I Have A Dream” speech.
9.12.63 - A VP of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. sends a telegram to the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission, saying a wealthy and reclusive New York client named Wickliffe Preston Draper, was "setting aside an anonymous gift" valued at $100,000.on condition of anonymity. Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett agrees to the terms.
9.15.63 - Birmingham, Ala., a bomb is thrown into the basement of the all-Black Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. Three little girls are killed.
9.20.63 – The Interstate Commerce Commission, on RFK’s orders, issues regulations requiring desegretation on all facilities in termains used in interstate travel. Cities that don’t comply will be sued by the Department of Justice.
9.24.63 – JFK attends a function in Pennsylvania at the Pinchot estate. A background check of Forest Service laborers at the estate reveals that Gifford C. Emery is a member of the Neo-Nazi party of George Lincoln Rockwell; that he has two brothers names Bruce and James. The report states that during the past week the three have been working in the immediate vicinity of Grey Towers, where part of the JFK reception will be held. The work was suspended for the day and if they entered with the general public they were to be kept under close observation.
10.1.63 - On October 1, 1963, Hoover approves a combined COMINFIL-COINTELPRO plan against the civil rights movement.
10.1.63 - Larrie Schmidt, from Dallas, writes to Munich, Germany: "I have a lot of contacts, bankers, insurance men, realtors…My brother began working as an aide to General Walker…Paid full time…National Indignation Committee will merge in the Fall of 1963, as soon as Bernie and Norman are in Dallas."
10.23.63 – Gen. Walker speaks to thousands at "U.S. Day" at the Dallas Memorial Auditorium.
10.29.63 - Larrie Schmidt to Munich Germany: " Kennedy is scheduled in Dallas on November 24…All big things are happening now."
11.9.63 – Supremacist Joseph Milteer predicts JFK will be shot by a rifle from a building.
11.20.63 – General Walker is in New Orleans for several days, meeting with racist politican Leander Perez in his office in the National American Bank Building. He also meets with about 35 conservative leaders at the Jung Hotel.
11.21.63 – General Walker holds another meeting with 90 people in New Orleans.
11.23.63 - Gen. Walker calls Munich, Germany, speaking to the newspaper Deutsche National Zeitung un Soldaten-Zeitung. Walker says Oswald is the same person who shot through his window in April, 1963.
[/quote]
Great piece of work, Mark. Just recently I discovered that Guy Banister attended Soule Business College right after Louisiana State
and remained a close friend of George Soule and that Banister reported to William Harvey when they both worked for the FBI during World War II apparently. And apparently the Soules were made members of Draper's American Coalition of Patriotic Societies started by Major John B. Trevor, Sr.
of Draper's Pioneer Fund as well. Gerry Hemming also said that Banister's boss claimed he was CIA but in fact he was retired FBI like Banister both of whom were considered out of control psychos looking to kill JFK. Dan Smoot and H. L. Hunt also had contacts with George Soule. Banister's contacts newly discovered with the Miss Sov Comm, Senator James Eastland, The World Anti-Communist League and the Jacobo Arbenz coup in Guatamala along with H. L. Hunt firmly cement Banister as one of the Top Ten major players in the entire JFK conundrum and the plot as well.
More later on George Soule who also knew Medford Evans, the Bircher and Boris Pash associate who was with The Citizens Councils in Jackson, MS.
At the meeting of December 18 Mrs. Mary Soule Googins, a member (and Mayflower descendant from
George Soule) read an interesting paper, " The Women of the Mayflower," which is in Register, Vol. XXVI, p. 25.
The " Bay Path " following the Indian trail to Connecticut was also considered.
I've been working on a small timeline with data gathered from numerous places. It centers around the growing hatred the segregationists had for JFK and their very open threats.
4.16.61 - General Walker leaves his command in West Germany. “My career has been destroyed. I must find another means of serving my country in time of her great need. To do this I must be free from the power of the little men who, in the name of my country, punish loyal service to it.”
10.61 – Dallas Morning News publisher Ted Dealey speaks to JFK at a White House meeting of newspaper professionals and says, "The general opinion of the grassroots thinking in this country is that you and your administration are weak sisters. If we stand firm, there will be no war. The Russians will back down. We need a man on horseback to lead this nation, and many people in Texas and the Southwest think that you are riding Caroline's tricycle." Dealey received 1700 letters of support from his readers.
11.18.61 – JFK speaks at the Hollywood Palladium about the dangers of right wing extremists. "There have always been those fringes of our society who have sought to escape their own responsibility by finding a simple solution, an appealing slogan or a convenient scapegoat," "They look suspiciously at their neighbors and their leaders," he declared. "They call for a 'man on horseback' because they do not trust the people. They find treason in our finest churches, in our highest court, and even in the treatment of our water. They equate the Democratic Party with the welfare state, the welfare state with socialism, and socialism with communism. They object quite rightly to politics' intruding on the military -- but they are anxious for the military to engage in politics." ... Outside the hall, JFK was picketed by a group of 3000 protesters.
1.2.62 – Roy Wilkins (NAACP) praises JFK for his “personal role" in advancing civil rights.
1.4.62 – Gen. Walker addresses the New Orleans Indignation Committee via closed-circuit TV at Soule Business College, run by George Soule.
9.22.62 - 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. Numerous rallies are held across the U.S. TV and radio specials fill the airwaves.
9.26.62 – Gen. Walker speaks to a Mississippi radio audience: “This time I am out of uniform and I am on the right side and I will be there.” He calls on ten thousand citizens to march on Oxford.
9.27.62 – Gen. Walker is arrested by federal authorities on four counts including insurrection, and flown to the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners at Springfield, Missouri, for psychiatric observation.
10.2.62 - Walker is held for a week and is released on $50,000 bond after agreeing to submit to a psychiatric examination in Dallas. Upon his return to Dallas at Love Field, Walker is greeted by 250 supporters.
1.14.63 – Alabama Governor George Wallace is inaugurated. He says, “segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever!"
1.21.63 – A federal grand jury in Oxford, Mississippi adjourns without indicting Walker on any of the four counts against him.
2.28.63 - JFK sends a message to Congress saying that racial discrimination must end.
4.2.63 – The Citizens Congressional Committee files a petition with the Senate Judiciary Committee requesting an investigation of the treatment of "America's fearless patriot (General Walker) on the occasion of his incarceration at the instigation of the Department of Justice."
4.7.63 – George Soule chairs the 12th Annual National Congress of Freedom. Gen. Walker’s lawyer, Clyde Watts, is a speaker at this event. Joseph Milteer is also in attendance.
4.10.63 – Shots fired at Walker’s house.
4.12.63 - Birmingham, Alabama – Police Commissioner Bull Connor harasses civil rights marchers with police dogs, and arrests ML King.
4.16.63 – From the Dallas Morning News: "Decals of the black Nazi swastika on a flaming red background and the words 'We Are Back' were found plastered on windows of about a dozen downtown Dallas stores [of Jewish merchants] Monday morning." General Walker suggested to the Dallas police that there might be a connection between the swastika incident and the shot fired at him on April 10.
5.2.63 - Birmingham – Bull Connor arrests 500 black protesters and turns water hoses on others.
5.18.63 - JFK says civil rights protesters are “in the highest tradition of American freedom.”
5.20.63 - Montgomery, Alabama – 1000 whites greet civil rights protesters with beatings. RFK sends 600 deputy federal marshalls to help restore order.
5.21.63 - A federal district judge rules that the University of Alabama must admit two blacks to its summer session in June. Governor George Wallace says he will physically prevent them from registering.
6.12.63 - Georgia Senator Richard Russell says JFK’s policies are destructive of the American system and constitutional rights. “I shall oppose them with every means and resource at my command.” (In six months Russell will sit on the Warren Commission.)
6.13.63 - Alabama Governor George Wallace blocks the doorway at college to two black students. JFK federalizes part of the Alabama National Guard. Wallace moves, the students register.
6.14.63 - JFK speaks on TV to the nation: “…every American ought to have the right to be treated as he would wish to be treated…That night, Medgar Evers is shot and killed. RFK attends his funeral.
6.19.63 - JFK sends the Civil Rights Bill to Congress, asking for equal accommodations in housing and public facilities, hiring and schools.
6.22.63 - JFK meets with black leaders at the White House; he tells MLK Hoover has bugged his phone.
7.4.63 – Army Psychiatrist Dr. Charles E. Smith is cleared by the American Medical Association after being charged by Gen. Walker’s supporters with unethical conduct, that he made an improper diagnosis without a personal examination of Walker. The AMA had received 2500 letters from physicians alleging unethical conduct by Dr. Smith. The AMA Board ruled unanimously in his favor.
7.17.63 - JFK says there’s no evidence to show civil rights leaders are communists.
8.28.63 - A quarter of a million people listen to MLK’s “I Have A Dream” speech.
9.12.63 - A VP of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. sends a telegram to the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission, saying a wealthy and reclusive New York client named Wickliffe Preston Draper, was "setting aside an anonymous gift" valued at $100,000.on condition of anonymity. Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett agrees to the terms.
9.15.63 - Birmingham, Ala., a bomb is thrown into the basement of the all-Black Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. Three little girls are killed.
9.20.63 – The Interstate Commerce Commission, on RFK’s orders, issues regulations requiring desegretation on all facilities in termains used in interstate travel. Cities that don’t comply will be sued by the Department of Justice.
9.24.63 – JFK attends a function in Pennsylvania at the Pinchot estate. A background check of Forest Service laborers at the estate reveals that Gifford C. Emery is a member of the Neo-Nazi party of George Lincoln Rockwell; that he has two brothers names Bruce and James. The report states that during the past week the three have been working in the immediate vicinity of Grey Towers, where part of the JFK reception will be held. The work was suspended for the day and if they entered with the general public they were to be kept under close observation.
10.1.63 - On October 1, 1963, Hoover approves a combined COMINFIL-COINTELPRO plan against the civil rights movement.
10.1.63 - Larrie Schmidt, from Dallas, writes to Munich, Germany: "I have a lot of contacts, bankers, insurance men, realtors…My brother began working as an aide to General Walker…Paid full time…National Indignation Committee will merge in the Fall of 1963, as soon as Bernie and Norman are in Dallas."
10.23.63 – Gen. Walker speaks to thousands at "U.S. Day" at the Dallas Memorial Auditorium.
10.29.63 - Larrie Schmidt to Munich Germany: " Kennedy is scheduled in Dallas on November 24…All big things are happening now."
11.9.63 – Supremacist Joseph Milteer predicts JFK will be shot by a rifle from a building.
11.20.63 – General Walker is in New Orleans for several days, meeting with racist politican Leander Perez in his office in the National American Bank Building. He also meets with about 35 conservative leaders at the Jung Hotel.
11.21.63 – General Walker holds another meeting with 90 people in New Orleans.
11.23.63 - Gen. Walker calls Munich, Germany, speaking to the newspaper Deutsche National Zeitung un Soldaten-Zeitung. Walker says Oswald is the same person who shot through his window in April, 1963.
[/quote]
Great piece of work, Mark. Just recently I discovered that Guy Banister attended Soule Business College right after Louisiana State
and remained a close friend of George Soule and that Banister reported to William Harvey when they both worked for the FBI during World War II apparently. And apparently the Soules were made members of Draper's American Coalition of Patriotic Societies started by Major John B. Trevor, Sr.
of Draper's Pioneer Fund as well. Gerry Hemming also said that Banister's boss claimed he was CIA but in fact he was retired FBI like Banister both of whom were considered out of control psychos looking to kill JFK. Dan Smoot and H. L. Hunt also had contacts with George Soule. Banister's contacts newly discovered with the Miss Sov Comm, Senator James Eastland, The World Anti-Communist League and the Jacobo Arbenz coup in Guatamala along with H. L. Hunt firmly cement Banister as one of the Top Ten major players in the entire JFK conundrum and the plot as well.
More later on George Soule who also knew Medford Evans, the Bircher and Boris Pash associate who was with The Citizens Councils in Jackson, MS.
At the meeting of December 18 Mrs. Mary Soule Googins, a member (and Mayflower descendant from
George Soule) read an interesting paper, " The Women of the Mayflower," which is in Register, Vol. XXVI, p. 25.
The " Bay Path " following the Indian trail to Connecticut was also considered.
:evil: :rock: :pcguru: 
Amazon will be selling my print-on-demand paperback manuscript at this site within a few days. Volume 1 is 120 pages in length and covers The Manchurian Candidate by Richard Condon, The Winnipeg Airport Incident with Richard Giesbrecht, Anastase Vonsiatsky, THE Manchurian Candidate and Wickliffe Draper and The Pioneer Fund.
https://www.createspace.com/3423237
Amazon will be selling my print-on-demand paperback manuscript at this site within a few days. Volume 1 is 120 pages in length and covers The Manchurian Candidate by Richard Condon, The Winnipeg Airport Incident with Richard Giesbrecht, Anastase Vonsiatsky, THE Manchurian Candidate and Wickliffe Draper and The Pioneer Fund.
https://www.createspace.com/3423237