Testimony
Gives testimony and the Zapruder film becomes central visual evidence considered by the Warren Commission.
Explore 528 historical events and records for United States of America in 1964.
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Gives testimony and the Zapruder film becomes central visual evidence considered by the Warren Commission.
Stars in The Night of the Iguana
Records The Ostrich with studio musicians, leading to his first musical connection with John Cale.
Asimov published The Rest of the Robots, collecting additional fiction about robots and their human creators.
Releases the album, "Another Side of Bob Dylan". Releases Album, "Times They Are A-Changin"
Carol Channing took home the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical for originating Dolly Gallagher Levi in Hello Dolly.
Kantor tells investigators that he is certain he encountered Ruby at Parkland but is less certain about the precise time and exact location.
Member of Warren Commission
Member of Warren Commission
Jean Hill adamantly rejected the Warren Commissions single gunman findings and was sure, based on what she saw the day of the assassination and on her experience afterward, that there was a conspiracy
Hosty is one of 12 agents reprimanded for investigative improprieties after the release of the Warren Report, and was transferred to the FBI's Kansas City office until his mandatory retirement in 1979
Hosty is one of 12 agents reprimanded for investigative improprieties after the release of the Warren Report, and was transferred to the FBIs Kansas City office until his mandatory retirement in 1979
Just before the 1964 presidential election, President Johnson orders the Warren Commission documentation to be sealed against public availability for 75
Two months after the publication of its 888-page report, the Commission published twenty-six volumes of supporting documents, including the testimony or depositions of 552 witnesses and more than 3,100 exhibits. All of the Warren Commission's records are transferred to the National Archives. Later investigations agree with the Warren Commission's conclusion
that two shots struck JFK from the rear: the 1968 panel set by Attorney General Ramsey Clark, the 1975 Rockefeller Commission, and the 1978-79 House Select Committee on Assassinations.
years (until 2039)
The official version accepts her as "reliable" and credited her with watching the initial confrontation between Tippit and his murderer peeping fearfully through her fingers as the murderer loped away and thus being able to identify Oswald
Member of Warren Commission
Member of Warren Commission
2 months after the publication of its 888-page report, the Commission publishes 26 volumes of supporting documents, including the testimony or depositions of 552 witnesses and more than 3,100 exhibits.
In November 1964, two months after the publication of its 889-page report, the Commission published twenty-six volumes of supporting documents, including the testimony or depositions of 552 witnesses and more than 3,100 exhibits.
In its conclusion, the Warren Commission found "persuasive evidence from the experts" that a single bullet caused the President's neck wound and all the wounds in Governor Connally
The Warren Commission finds that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the murder of Kennedy, and that Jack Ruby acted alone in the murder of Oswald. In late September 1964, after a 10-month investigation, the Warren Commission Report is published.
The Warren Commission concludes that Kantor was mistaken about seeing Jack Ruby at Parkland Hospital.
The Warren Commission reports no credible evidence that Oswald received Cuban instructions, assassination money, or other support during his Mexico City trip.
The Warren Commission concluded that the evidence did not establish a significant link between Jack Ruby and organized crime, despite investigating his criminal associations and nightclub contacts.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as jail clerk, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 239.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as new york city attorney; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 116.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 202.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as placement interviewer, texas employment commission; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 136; Vol. XI, p. 480.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as doctor, parkland hospital; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 63.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of oswald in new orleans; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. X, p. 219.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness at assassination scene; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 515.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as marine corps marksmanship expert; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XI, p. 301.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as witness of oswald arrest; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VII, p. 85.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as employee, texas school book depository; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. VI, p. 363.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 395.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XIII, p. 302.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as member, dallas police department; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XII, p. 128.
Listed in Warren Commission Appendix 5 as acquaintance of jack ruby; testimony was presented to the Commission in Vol. XV, p. 203.
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