</s>Doc ID: 68789066 Doc R.R.S.P.D. JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM PAGE:1 IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY NUMBER : NSA AGENCY INFORMATION RECORD NUMBER: 144-10001-10102 RECORD SERIES : RECORDS FILE NUMBER #: AGENCY FILE NUMBER : DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : NSA FROM : NGA : TO 3/0/W/T2020-63: DISCUSSION OF KENNEDY'S DEATH AND ITS IMPACT ON US TITLE : DISCUSION OF Kennedy's DEATHS ON US [RJ] DATE : 11/29/63 PAGES : 2 POLAND, DIPLOMATIC ACTIVITY [R] DOCUMENTS TYPE : REPORT DOCUMENIT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : CLASSIFICATIC IB CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 08/10/93 OPENING CRITERIA : ORIGINALING AGENCY'S DETERMINATION REQUIRED COMMENTS : DETERMATION REQUIRED CONTAINS SENSITIVE COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION COMMENTS [R) - ITEM IS RESTRICTED TOP SEGETT UMBRA Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS, OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINTATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. JR.

Summary  
The document discusses public reactions to the Texas authorities' closure of the investigation into President John F. Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963. It notes skepticism from media and Dallas police journalists regarding the official narrative. The text references political tensions between right-wing groups and those aligned with Kennedy, as well as internal policy debates influenced by anti-communist sentiments. It mentions Congressman Hickenacker’s criticism of Kennedy’s détente policies with the Soviet Union and his hope that Lyndon B. Johnson would avoid perceived "innexperienced" leadership. The document also highlights Western European delegations’ avoidance of speculation about diplomatic talks involving Kennedy, French leaders, and the FRG delegation.  

Key People  
- John F. Kennedy (President)  
- Texas authorities  
- Dallas police journalists  
- Congressman Hickenacker  
- Lyndon B. Johnson (future president)  
- MKOYAN (possibly a misspelling or placeholder for a Soviet official)  
- De Gaulle (French leader)  

Key Locations  
- Dallas, Texas  
- New York (Polish Mission to the UN)  
- Warsaw, Poland (Ministry of Foreign Affairs)  

Key Events  
- Closure of the Kennedy assassination investigation by Texas authorities  
- Public skepticism and media criticism of the official narrative  
- Political struggles between right-wing groups and Kennedy allies  
- Hickenacker’s attacks on Kennedy’s foreign policy  
- Diplomatic talks involving Western European delegations  

Key Organizations  
- National Security Agency (NSA)  
- National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA)  
- Polish Mission to the United Nations  
- Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Poland)

JFK Declassified Files

144-10001-10102.pdf

Document Summary

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