On Apr 30, 1:59=A0pm, Canuck <prwhit...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> On Apr 28, 8:19=A0am, curtjester1 <curtjest...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > Chuck Boyles ran a late night talk show on KLIF radio in Dallas and
> > frequently discussed the assassination with callers. =A0One evening an
> > inidentified woman called and told Boyles, and the listening audience,
> > there were telephone calls betwee Ruby and Oswald. =A0The woman
> > explained that she wroded as a telephone operator in the WHitehall
> > exchange and not only remembered the calls, but said the *telephone
> > company had records of the calls.*
>
> > The woman explained that when Ruby tried to call Oswald, and was
> > unable to get through because the pay phone Oswald was using was busy,
> > he would call the operator and tell her that his call was an
> > emergency. =A0The operator would then interrupt the call, ask the
> > callers to get off the line, and make a record of the call as required
> > by the phone company. =A0The woman said that Ruby used this trick so
> > frequently that she remembered his name and numerous calls.
>
> > These "emergency call records," mentioned by the unidentified
> > telephone opreator, may have been given to the Dallas Police by the
> > Area Commercial Manager of Southwestern Bell, Raymond A. Acker.
=A0Acker=
> > took the phone company records to the Dallas Police Department after
> > the assassination and told the police they were proof of calls between
> > Ruby and Oswald. =A0Acker said that after he gave the records to the
> > Dallas Police, *he was told to go home and keep his mouth shut.*
>
> > Phone calls within the Dallas area, which included Irving and Oak
> > Cliff, were not toll calls and were not recorded by the phone
> > company. =A0The only local calls that were recorded by the phone
company=
> > were "emergency" calls (which the operator said Ruby placed to
> > Oswald).
>
> > Some of Jack Ruby's emergency phone call may have caused Oswald to
> > return calls to the Carousel Club. =A0In the days leading up to the
> > assassination Ruby's handyman, Larry Crafard, received many calls from
> > an unknown male who never identified himself of left a message.
> > Crafard told the Warren Commission, "This gentleman would call maybe
> > two or threee times a day asking for Jack. =A0He would ask where he
> > could reach Jack. =A0It sounded like it was pretty im****tant that he
> > reach Jack, and that he would never leave a number where Jack could
> > call him back at." =A0When Crafard asked Ruby about these strange
> > telephone calls he was told to mind his own business.
>
> > On November 26, 1963 Larry Crafard told SA John Flanagan that Jack
> > Ruby's home phone number was WHitehall 1-5601. =A0On November 29, 1963
> > Crafard told SA Theodore Cramer that Ruby's unlisted home telephone
> > number was WHitehall 1-1050. =A0Oswald's rooming house was WH 3-8993.
> > There is no indication the FBI checked telephone company records for
> > emergency calls placed to or from these numbers.
>
> > Harvey and Lee pgs. 768-9
>
> > CJ
>
> If there is any truth to this allegation, it would sup****t the thesis
> that Ruby (with Craford's assistance) was setting Oswald up to take
> the blame for JFK's death.
> See my article "Creating A Patsy"
athttp://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/creatingapa=
tsy.htm,
> in which I discuss Craford/Crafard at length, whom I interviewed in
> Dec. 2001. =A0Also, see Joan Mellen's reference to Ruby and Craford/
> Crafard. =A0She claims that Ruby introduced Craford as "Oswald" at the
> club.
> =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0
=
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 - Peter R.
> Whitmey (Canuck)- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Joan Mellen??????????????? roflmao. She should stick to teaching at
Temple. She embarrassed herself with her pro-Garrison book. She's right
up there with Groden when it comes to credibility.
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