Nicholas Katzenbach

Nicholas Katzenbach      ( lawyer,  deep state actor)
Born	Nicholas deBelleville Katzenbach 1922-01-17  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  U.S.
Died	May 8, 2012 (Age 90)  Skillman,  New Jersey,  U.S.
Alma mater	•  Phillips Exeter Academy •  Princeton University •  Yale Law School •  Balliol College (Oxford)
Parents	•  Edward L. Katzenbach •  Marie Hilson
Children	•  John Katzenbach •  Christopher W. Katzenbach •  Maria 'Mimi' Katzenbach •  Anne De Belleville Katzenbach
Spouse	Lydia King Phelps Stokes
Member of	Council on Foreign Relations/Historical Members, Rhodes Scholar/1947
Party	Democratic
United States Deputy Attorney General at the time of the JFK assassination who assisted in the cover up  Undersecretary of State In office October 3, 1966 - January 20, 1969  United States Attorney General In office February 11, 1965 - October 2, 1966  United States Deputy Attorney General  In office April 16, 1962 - January 28, 1965 Succeeded by Ramsey Clark In November 1963 wrote a memo that the US public should be persuaded that "Oswald was the assassin" and that "he did not have confederates."

Nicholas deBelleville "Nick" Katzenbach was a US deep state actor who assisted the cover up of the JFK assassination.

Background

Nicholas Katzenbach was born to Edward L. Katzenbach, who was New Jersey Attorney General from 1924-29, and nephew of Frank S. Katzenbach, a New Jersey Supreme Court Justice.

JFK assassination

As Deputy Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach sent a memo on November 25 1963 to Bill Moyers arguing that it was important then to persuade the public that "Oswald was the assassin," and that "he did not have confederates."

 

A Document by Nicholas Katzenbach

Title	Document type	Publication date	Subject(s)	Description
Document:Nicholas Katzenbach on the importance of reassuring the US public about Oswald	memo	25 November 1963	Lee Harvey Oswald JFK/Assassination	"The public must be satisfied that Oswald was the assassin; that he did not have confederates who are still at large; and that the evidence was such that he would have been convicted at trial. Speculation about Oswald's motivation ought to be cut off..."

 

Event Participated in

Event	Start	End	Description
Lyndon Johnson/Presidency	22 November 1963	20 January 1969	The administration of president Lyndon B. Johnson

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