In an intriguing turn of events, a woman described as a “high-priced call girl” disclosed to the FBI in 1960 an encounter with a Los Angeles private investigator who solicited her assistance in investigating purported s** gatherings involving then-Senator John F. Kennedy and members of the Rat Pack such as Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., and Peter Lawford.
According to the woman's account, Frank Otash, the private detective with a tainted past due to a conviction related to race-fixing, proposed that she wear a wire to capture any potentially incriminating statements that Kennedy might make in their interactions.
The FBI document reports that the woman clarified to agents her lack of awareness regarding any inappropriate activities or female companionship associated with the four individuals specified by Otash, firmly declining his proposition and invitation.
FBI officials who conversed separately with Otash noted that he hinted at a magazine's interest in acquiring information about Kennedy and Lawford, who happened to be his brother-in-law, leading up to the forthcoming November election.
The National Archives recently unveiled over 2,800 documents linked to Kennedy's tragic assassination in 1963, including the notable memo from 1960 concerning the call girl incident.
Additionally, the JFK files contain a myriad of intriguing details, shedding light on various aspects surrounding the historical figure and his era.
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