Joan Mellen, in her book
A Farewell To Justice, claims that Rose Cherami was watching the Dallas motorcade on television on November 22, 1963: (page 206) On Friday, November 22nd, at twenty minutes before noon, Rose was watching television in the hospital recreation area. Scenes in Dallas flashed on the screen. President Kennedy was on his way. Somebody s got to do something! Rose shouted. They re going to kill the president! No one paid any attention. The motorcade pulled into view. Watch! Rose cried out. This is when it s going to happen! They re going to get him! They re going to get him at the underpass!
Did a Piece of Paper with the Names of Jack Ruby and Lee Oswald Provide a Link to Rose Cherami? expertclick.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from expertclick.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Phone 254-5251
I m sending you this information in case it may be of help to you on the Clay Shaw trial.
I met Mr. Hardy at a New Year s Eve party. During our conversation he told me was a private contractor and remodeled homes. He moved here from New Orleans, and told me he remodeled Clay Shaw s home there. He said at the time he saw many Cuban type men visit there and that one man in particular (the name I have forgotten), who denied to you that he knew Shaw, but stood outside the Shaw residence handing out papers and could not but help know Shaw.
States-Item of December 1, 1961).
For the last three months in 1961, he had an office at 544 Camp Street in New Orleans. Here is an excerpt from the statement of Sam Newman (who owned the building) to Garrison on January 18, 1967:
Arcacha Smith left New Orleans in 1962 after being suspected of stealing money from the organization. He moved to Miami, and then Houston (where he sold advertising), and ultimately settled in Dallas, where he was selling air conditioners.
He was not in Dallas then JFK was assassinated.
Here is a letter form his employer in Dallas.
However, Arcacha Smith was a person of interest to Jim Garrison who suspected a connection with Lee Harvey Oswald. After all, a few of Oswald s pro-Castro pamphlets (from the Fair Play for Cuba Committee) handed out in August 1963, bore the same address, 544 Camp Street, that Arcacha s organization had back in 1962. And Garrison had two witnesses, Jack Martin and David Lewis, who had seen Oswald and Arcacha together in 1963