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→Mary Pinchot Meyer
[[Robert Kennedy]] were next-door neighbon. Following the divorce, Mary, then thirty-six, moved to a Georgeiown toownouse around the corner from her sister Tony Pinching Bradlee, wife of [[Ben Bradlee]] the managing editor of the ''Washington Post''. Senator [[John F. Kennedy]] lived on the same block. Her closest friends at the time were the Truitts, Ann and James. Ann was a sculptor and Mary's confidante; Jim Truitt was then a vice president of the ''[[Washington Post]]''.
[[Robert Kennedy]] were next-door neighbon. Following the divorce, Mary, then thirty-six, moved to a Georgeiown toownouse around the corner from her sister Tony Pinching Bradlee, wife of [[Ben Bradlee]] the managing editor of the ''Washington Post''. Senator [[John F. Kennedy]] lived on the same block. Her closest friends at the time were the Truitts, Ann and James. Ann was a sculptor and Mary's confidante; Jim Truitt was then a vice president of the ''[[Washington Post]]''.
Mrs. Meyer had a romance with President Kennedy from from January t962 to November 1963 and kept a diary about the affair. She confided details about the relationship with her sister and another couple. A year after Kennedy's assassination Mrs. Meyer was shot to death while walking along the old canal tow-path in Georgetown. The homicide remains unsolved.
Mrs. Meyer had a romance with President Kennedy from from January t962 to November 1963 and kept a diary about the affair. She confided details about the relationship with her sister and the Truitts. A year after Kennedy's assassination Mrs. Meyer was shot to death while walking along the old canal tow-path in Georgetown. The homicide remains unsolved.
Following Mary's death, her diary was uncovered by her sister, Tony Bradlee, who turned it over to [[James Angleton]], then chief of CIA counterinteligence. An old friend of Mary Meyer, Angleton has since been vague as to what happened to the diary. According to Truitt, however, the document was taken to CIA headquarters, where it was destroyed.
Following Mary's death, her diary was uncovered by her sister, Tony Bradlee, who turned it over to [[James Angleton]], then chief of CIA counterinteligence. An old friend of Mary Meyer, Angleton has since been vague as to what happened to the diary. According to Truitt, however, the document was taken to CIA headquarters, where it was destroyed.