THE WARREN COMMISSION
Upon assuming the presidency,
Johnson immediately formed a commission ostensibly to investigate the
assassination, but the real agenda was to cover-up the truth from the American
public. It was named the The Warren Commission after its
distinguished chairman, Chief Justice Earl Warren. After months of research,
the commission issued a report which concluded that Oswald had acted alone and
there was not a conspiracy.
Ranking Members
Chief Justice Earl Warren,
Chairman, Senator Richard B. Russell, Senator John Sherman Cooper,
Representative Hale Boggs, Representative Gerald R. Ford, Mr. Allen W. Dulles
(former CIA director, fired by Kennedy), Mr. John J. McCloy, J. Lee Rankin,
General Counsel, Assistant Counsel
|
Francis W. H. Adams
Joseph A. Ball
David W. Belin
William T. Coleman,
Jr.
Melvin Aaron Eisenberg
Burt W. Griffin
Leon D. Hubert, Jr. |
Albert E.
Jenner, Jr.
Wesley J. Liebeler
Norman Redlich
W. David Slawson
Arlen Specter
Samuel A. Stern
Howard P. Willens |
Staff Members
|
Phillip Barson
Edward A. Conroy
John Hart Ely
Alfred Goldberg
Murray J. Laulicht
Arthur Marmor |
Richard M. Mosk
John J. O’brien
Stuart Pollak
Alfredda Scobey
Charles N. Shaffer,
Jr.
Lloyd L. Weinreb |
In
addition Permindex was a tool for laundering illicit heroin money for American
and French-Corsican-Latino crime syndicates.
By combining Permindex with
Hoover’s Division Five, Bloomfield had control of the following six
intelligence units: