New Orleans Times-Picayune, December 15, 1971
Jim Garrison's prosecution of Clay Shaw for conspiracy to kill JFK and for perjury forced Shaw to sell his house and to go back to work. This article speaks to the demeanor of Clay Shaw and his regard in the city of New Orleans:
New Orleans States-Item, December 16, 1971
Money quote:
This week Clay Shaw stood before the reporters and the television cameras and let it be known that he's once again a major positive force in this community.
And he stood with his honor unblemished.
It's not a bad article, but the newspapers could have done a lot better. The two daily newspapers, the Times-Picayune and the States-Item only denounced Garrison when Shaw was acquitted.
Previous Relevant Blog Posts
A memo written by Shaw's trial attorney, Irvin Dymond, on the difficulties he faced going to trial.
A letter that Shaw's attorneys sent to the Department of Justice.
We are still waiting.
An important article from Look Magazine.
The challenge is still open.
Garrison instructed Tommy Lee Jones how to play Clay Shaw in the film JFK.
Sylvia Meagher writes Clay Shaw and he replies with a lengthy letter.