Final_Judgment

[612] Final Judgment 710
the highly unlikely story that Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa had used his
"Mafia" connections to arrange the JFK assassination.
That Parade joined the cover-up parade is no surprise. The Sunday
supplement is a media voice of the powerful Newhouse family (headed by
S. I. "Si" Newhouse) and said by society writer Stephen Birmingham to be
the second wealthiest Jewish family in America. In its March/April 1995
issue, the now-defunct Spy magazine published an intriguing article entitled
"Spy Uncovers the Kennedy-Newhouse Connection," written by New York
attorney John Klotz. The article read in part:
Does Si Newhouse have culpable knowledge of the
Kennedy assassination?
For more than 30 years Newhouse and his media
empire have played a unique role in the controversy
surrounding events at Dealey Plaza . . .
An inquiry into the assassination of Bobby
Kennedy was curiously sidetracked by the Newhouse
empire. In The Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, the
authors present convincing evidence of a conspiracy.
According to co-author and former FBI agent
William Turner, after the book's publisher, Random
House, was acquired by Newhouse, the company took
aggressive action to withdraw its publication . . .
More recently, Random House published Case
Closed, which supports the Warren Commission's
theory that Oswald acted alone. Given author Gerald
Posner's reliance on "confidential intelligence
sources," some have suggested that Case Closed is
typical CIA-friendly propaganda.
Finally, this June [1995] Random House is
scheduled to release a new book by Norman Mailer, in
which he is expected to retract his oft-stated belief that
a conspiracy killed JFK.
According to Newhouse biographer Thomas
Maier, the man who initially introduced Mailer to
Newhouse and Random House was Roy Cohn. What
has driven Newhouse's devotion to Kennedy coverups?
The questions should be asked: What does Si
Newhouse know and when did he know it?"
In fact, Newhouse's "devotion to Kennedy cover-ups" may have been
stimulated by his lifelong friendship with the aforementioned Roy Cohn,
whom, as we noted earlier, was a corporate investor in the Mossad's
Permindex operation.
And we would be remiss in failing to note that it was a Newhouse
newspaper—The New Orleans Times-Picayune—that dominated the daily