◆ SpookStack

enced PE Rca Set IR gre Nt naa A A a et Sot peel tee tananeaies? Marre cl eemeteaene Sy rt a en ee eee wawine tlonalise hig book and to gain publicly, Maller has even coined a new . og. "Martiyn, © ™ —_ sins to Mr. B. 8, Miller — Re: Norman Maller stttnig (Sb YEU iad CHK wists Kitten with the’ annadjn iveonon Se ane Cae ny Ot Pian invasion. Presiden: Kenely was moving to” Himit the power of these agencies, , “Matior has adzatited tm recent press interviews concerning iis book thet he hea no evidence to to support his theory and that i {s. based on his "writer’s tnatinct” and on speculation. A second allegation tg Ape na ete arg chenrer, edier of Trade Nagase," This alison is tat aalieee and neuiowad a “paper tape" of Marilyn Monroe's laphone exlls, some of which according to Maller, were presumably to the Me White House or White House staff on the night of her death. Se This ts false and neither the files of the Los Angeles Office nor FBI Headquarters indicate the existence of any such tapes. This 99 ~-< again appears to be a variation of a spurious charge contained in Capell's 1964 book in which be alleged that such tapes were in the custody of a the Los Angeles Police Department. Norman Mailer is an eicentric but well-known author, who in the past has won 2 Pulitzer Prise and 2 National Book Award. Re is the author of “The Naked and the Dead,” "The Deer Park," "An American Dream," ‘Cannibals and Christians, “ "The Armiss at the Night," and “Miami and the Blage of Chicago." He admite to little or no research concerning hia specula- tion about Marilyn Monroe's death. He states his motive in writing the book ia his dire need for money, He admits having oo evidence to support hie theory of FBI or CIA involvement and wees ft to senea~- word which describes some of his speculative writing in ee eee et ence ne nh vent wich Ins pol-exiptanes einer than i bes appeared in print." ~@- CONTINUED - OVER