« 7 HW 55094 DocId: 32989549 Page 134 , ' @ . , @ AFTERNOON SUMEARY OF ACTIVITY, EBNOCRATIC NATIONAL CONTENTION, ATLANTIC CITY, NY JERSEY, AUGUST 25, 194 RRVEMEND HcRTIN LUTHER RING *& Bishly relisble source advised thet Bornard Lee of the feverend Euptin Lukher Kine os stattveeebterstine~ with Teh SaCORE Te" outsia” suet ee Poon “3¥ “tne” Ciaei tee” Hotel in orcor $ant the 7 Reverend Rin ecuid cee ‘Béae ? ‘Bguee Bae gute: teeter” LOG bt reat ioe ete Fes” egatneted ray dvencen-or tine preko THATS, “penaey lyoais i, PELs, whe “pRes Set Caiie unset pedubee- gy Sranrsusits” had fot been ade” dnd teeitse srs s kisie g wan in ~uth sntie City. Exe. ~ JacSSONWORT Tee iat as. Hoale, ~Hseae ei “ AGLERE eae CLey nae oo & noted Ear alanz the- "oie ARES sa err Mes eee PeatoumdiinLesnUSticet ween Eras. Yalda Luce. 43, pda shat... 808, HORA Bot be tank: fie oa, and $huit payse Tow ends dagents ight ne oble 20.6 BEE aay, aR. peamagier inte Shortly before 4 p.m, this afternoon, August 25, A884, John Tutten“ot iio “CHLtGfals D Polelvttou~ssked Kine to megh- with tHe “esiifornis CHiongtes. Fi ; “ugust 25, IQW4,~--vevioinly xiie screed to. ost With the” ‘Sew Yoxrir ~ Stute-celeguien at” Fr Ope. ‘tonkgh guts. iebthehsliininte-198* FSP leaders have usked Reverem’i Hine te eall Governer Eran of slauzka and Governor Lurns of Hfuli in am atteupt tu enlist theig Bupport. socerdiing to the NEDP sros¢em.n, tae Nesre Hissigsippl Purty weeds these tyo et.ites plus Californiz and New York fox the roll call tosignt. 1 nce % source: “Bucket Cee SYSPATHETIC PICEETING ELSN FOE sources report thit GORE his been undertakiag picketing | in sever.i cities urcing gupport for the LDP, aA group of 25 cecongtraterg in Cale:gs, Tor ezuaunle, plexseted the Lorgvisen Hotel upming tht tne fllinois Eslecation Support the Jeqro Licwissippi delegates. Similur picketing Was conducted oy CORB im &t. Louis yesterday. STUDEVE NOU-FIOLENT COORDINATING COMMITTEES (S3CC) S&t 1 pas today the Far office at Juekson, Hississinpl, xeported that eight hississippi sunmer workers left Mississippi teday headed for Atlantic City. s ¢ > e 5
ao 4 APTERHOON SUSEARY OF ACTIVITY, DELGORATIC N uP TOH AL CONVENTION, APLASTIC ¢ CITY, HRW SENSES, ACGUSE 2a, iste f éc? Etats pated &A£ apetonrtnately 2 mem. teduy, = bishiy reliable source fusnighed infurmstian that the SECC eroups ware | taylins $0 (Bt 40 touch with Jessie Geary, the airlem anitater sid an Official oF AGP, ta cuss $0 tos COe-SH heacthiartesse oar ROUPLeS 22S if a porition to rapows aay Joint section GEMteayiuied by aCP, CURE and Saco, Bt 2:20 pam. ted.ay, Lucust 25, 1964, We were aévised that Jessie Gray, ee eneey SPanche smi Lavrence Landry, B12 of act, bave secured tickets te the comventicoa tonignt. One Janes Pennis of O88 de teying to telk these . three cut of celine something and aur Angorment feeia these | thre Kave sunetaing plsnsed for tomigit,. | ACT has vested quarters at 1834 Weshingtor avenus | amg ig 2180 uning 119 Gramercy Fiuce oh & costes oF antivity. HISHILLIERY EREEDOS DEAOCRATIC BLETY (A FEP} ig & matber ef anfommation, Asran flenry, Chairsas ef the LEER, ie  etayins an Neem 262, HPreskers Hotel, Atlsantie CRLF. Sue of his uBSODIATER, Philip Ravage, is staging wits Bim. HEQURET FOR MSRUTL-OCRACRING™ IN STLINTIC CITY Re pee been adivised by x fPaldoable infermant that an Atlantic City scodlum raguceted 2 "“strongearm™ man 8 gone down to © Aleatic City tvog Rorth Jersey. The Atlentie ity hocdium said teak be hap to upming tp a2 man te tikes exe of a Yow people wha need te Auve their "shulis etacued.* Respectfully, i ' G. 3, Be Loesch ; | % | NW 55094 ° Docld:32989549° Page L350 7 TT ne Fst ahan el Mitesh sot lta ond pee hemadeenint nae sale ta eelentmennianaatels abla iodeh inition eantiak da aadmaaaaliaomendincas andintecaedaa cis aii annum Epaincc ibe ie ce ener sake eee are anheee! way? neneatan setainaanben pw whtrssibuedalradenediewnepianndabe ttt {Pen 1 oe pene athena pepe y tte esd capes 2
fi ‘ i 4 . ' ° Tor ue. Walter Jealing auguat 26, 1964 Proms &. RB. De Loach mubtecti: LGRyTR: LGMELRY OF SOPLVITINS, . BeesOREiC BLOPEORsL CAVLRT IR, SL APIO CITT, NSW FLRSEY, The YOlictines obtery tions .re submitted in eounsntion Pith te deagsetr tions «ft Coneestion 4.12 Z$-8% S1nRE, torpetiuer wits pertinent develorncents sinee | SAGA tk, ir initial estisote of © S10u.b40R this i awning 6 tusk haurrving yatorasncen dovelopcents, the | Musler oF gesopstrutors da tliirtie City todey WILL te SOap.Pahl@ Wits log adwwer of cesonetr.ters t.i:t velo on 3th Ventemd.y, staust HG, LGo8. Sliaenen « auoher of | _ miner ceartead stiuntic City 2.8 mig-% returninn, COs te tere TQ Laeie Ao.e@ aBeag, oul inggerna ats renort » tint . Bougule @udv-ieat mpcber will ce .rrivinge in $oun dupines £30 gourse of the daz. “ Pte: a be ery acm. } DESOUETR sEiGS AP CONVESTIGN WALL L@ YOU tere .yised List night Pith respeet to the Hiesissipei VYreedon Denecratie Furty {2FRS) e.ueTG »t Caion feaple oapties tuurca, wita regard fe $10 Gretentiais Committea conpteaiag pli.n, Bortin saute Kime 8.8 extrecsely uni.ppy saiout tae w.y tilars tured Owte King Gouplsined t2.f be sd mo opportenity to eopek te £20 eG. ueus ofG 3450R Henry gosplo.ined tas he Ws homie down by youmrver «nd pililtent memoars of the LEEP Cales.tes, Titee@ younser deler.tes, Wivne le.deyr ws BG Heges, satuianutliy refused to .ceept «ny Gupprouizea. Torguguouwt tis ceurse of the evening, .a ££ a@visec you l..ot ai:ht, the responsible Ronwo leudersiip insisted t:e@7 Vere mot polar to eng.ge in ¥iolence. Be, a.FOn Ueary told «2 "ranorter” ta.t the KFEP wan not going to Violste «any 1-¥8. «Oo uta OF foe oninicn th.t one GY £:e@ cruci.ld points durian the evening occurred when hoses .ad tue tore cilit.mnt FDS delev.tes revolted aginst tae le.dcerebip of Acro Henry «ad Reverend Eup Eine. te ote c.retuliy w.tahiag tae witu.tiorm in ia attenpt to lgara wietnes er ace the core Fe.80n Lie views of Dr. cenvy wad Reverend Eine will preqid) avery CONTAINED the more miiitust memlers of the KPDP, yh Abts fio yay wn B ATE a ) This document is prepared in response to your request aitd aS NOt For dassemt- rrNO . My nation ovtside your Committee. Its use is limited to o/Sicial procvecaings by your Comuni*-e and the cortart may not be disclosed to uncutiorized person- ; erage the express apuroval of the PBF. °° 7 ; coe ag 9 Page 136... a - . WW 55094 pocta: 499 * Oe oN ET set RAS gt ath nr hers nde IEE i hE A BART MELA RAALODATS WLR AAI EA OTN AIT COTE PIII EIR: GS
4 [, 55094 DocId: 32989549 RORNING CURLY OF ACTIVITIES, PEYOCIMATIC WaTIONeL CONVENTIOg, ATLANTIC CLIY, NET JERSEY, avOUST 26, 1964 muah ¥ gulied you shortly befors 10 p.., Last Right, te report that Eoyurd Rastia s.id Ae Bem very snery at tne euteane of tee LDP asueus. Bustin said thet Poo sosen cumpletely took the pluy wey from aeron deney. Restins Grid thak Foses VW. conpletely ivrespemsible .id Pune shierRticn. Rustin udded tht bo toes a0 Bant to aac or Gizk tO Loses, Rustin alsa Acie he Bod GverhecwN? pluns of poses to £te@nk pesmes, und added that iwo censers of $ne LT gquuld haye Balbed auto tae Gonvention with theiz hese hick nd weoeived .pel.use and renugnitivon, Rustin aw Jeveremd Hing Glanued to attend a setise of 33 o.m., aHGUEL 2S, Td, aad they cucmented that if sunethiasz Gu ROE Coke to Gu.aee tue «$iltnudes of the LEPP délepg.utes, tuey CSustin and fine) wonid ilk out. 28 YT advised you at 22:36 v.m., net wight, sDperominutely 22 “Le.teik’ types wero ubde £9 set into Convention 8.12 asd obt.ih Be.tS in Section 26 of the Yisitors tezlilery, “he balk ef tuese intividesis pp eatiy Auth ie L..dcee at «113 however, « TahiaLle oosegver atvised t4.t Sim to ten oF tiess seopie Hud Columbixn Bvoulesasting System (CUS) badges. 48 Y infersed you at spproexwimotely 11:45 v.n., lust sitcht, Hayard Bustin ami Hing evoferrted in King's ROG, Lever. wexvers of the LFDP were present. Euyard Rustin erlied Hubert Guenbrey und £610 dumphrey that the Lest thing to do Weg f0 iymose f5@ HEDP amd “let tren £:.2¢2 aay.” 4% this sane ting Bayard Rustin surgcestes to Hatin Luther King thut uo should leave town, Shortly sftexr midnisht I advised you thut J.unes Farner of tho Conrrese of Kaci«l Bausality (CORE) tele. “roporter™ £but the members of the PIP whe h.d ebtauined ageess inte Conventiog Su12 wecid remain there overnight and world insist om fali votines visrhts ut the Coavention ted.y. u.eetentiy we were inforsad Ly thik sma Bocurce that thesw delegates would leave the Hall. . 2 = ad al a d “ee roe tes Page 137
a q 1 4 . . x ORRIN SURRARY OF Panett DEUGCRATIC NATIONAL COAVERTION, OTLaNE2G CITY, NEW FER AUGUST BG, 1908 | fia view of “dts UPHOnLY, & Touume of the following @xta Wee fuyuished yeu or.ily tuts morndine ut 21525 a.m.) Rigk Gresery cuntucted Bevaread Hing At O143 2.80, ERSE “ &, Loa, 2b WHieh tine Higgs usked SEIS Y Mise sue EAS aig res £088 RLeght. ihgate Py Yue: ‘Ried La «@ Wigimd EF nore soude § ROS ew a Dbege -Paene tip 2 wyictky BEE pani kee thul Would have Leet Apter: WEL ade vast ota Ceagory the Couveation prSogdures. Grecory NOR Ls Hat he re een parposet y Herist oe ef fine ae, “gae i kek beam Reet of tam of posite tavouch © guy Bamod Finns £7538 isnonet e}) whoa Geer Badd woe aes Bes chen ee epebiuest, ” “Srersey Gunanted "gant he told FigletoR fh.b be aerikel | got oh a TD ta rb same aad iked bie\eresisient ould anufintea there would be ecegst zeros: mS ik the Luuta je Rove per £0 inaure Euot ERAGE’ ta ro hese sad tas ne nse DLS on sone uareet ott Lore Creccey = x. Le souk a nay 2 4 $9 $50 YPresidegt «akiag fay wsx2eeey For «ali ivy BIghES YOrkere Sug ¥e viren wkegeted and ioy Peterwi ese EEOR Curing She eiection in SOO tee ner ct ror anaeal oe as Foe Toa Stine t 5.8 ha Was Pete yo hives. stliein this _Etexgeos 8 voxte to Convention dali. ge ag lesen Boking 2 Wego yyand Pinte that people drive port Way te the Cova taate, vdk thea Walk the rou ining dist.nce. He intends t6 8.972 4 few ¢ gob ia GEive wrkone@ulies end risek ro os G_SOANE: iow fb, WOR bh teins tack oa ealy Boece fee eps to pficok PD pisia \resue in view of. fits Goudizion, Gresory £u wren Btuteg thit 4R 45 woine to keen Tae walk ~ ef hie Zurned until tonorruw, Riace £58 eriyets of fv, WoRhicles Widl prva.biy ve ~rrented,. Rhea tue PFrecident aPei yes iy JERROD City. ds GhG mot Gadie.te act: he inteaced ta eo iangeraw. ‘Kiag thes tried to resson \ ith Cresorty expliining thot wien iieey Belgpoter tug posdauted tae political COLBIE igien of ths countess” ehitead. 4 foslitices of r.cists and Mho-entraud "Se tet rewary conservatives: Of tbe Surta gouged put Coeidw.ter tate office. Thorefote, wdighe gains eéjtoe Seeroes amd the tUEswh ber chelation of! geGent SePe Would go § Cag She wes! ara SSM a. netated, reeal, X-centt ie my a ‘ & * é ~ ’ ros se reese ce! f a HW 55094 DocId:32999549 Paye 138 * . _ nae aa a eteerat ee hseee tees Wille "ee ar RE eg egret a mn Hearece tne eine Brees wera eiaAT ae ers wt
a HORMIGG SUASRY OF ACTIVITING, PEMCCR TIC HATIOWsL CONVENTION, | MELANTYS CLEY, NEW JERARY, GOST ST 2G, 1964 ames: ~~“ "sive = Sod 2 nnd COnantOR AB. plgeted beemise 4X he ABs NERS Sieg Auevigsu dear ryes iy bie Reta om cae .* ate Pe caper Lae See ar bare ttn” ve, trenety saunded like he vould iike te nee Goldwater ~wharted WEE tue Ts Tie woes aA Sd crente 4ik kines” 2g “ERGO LEO VL: Shee seea, Greig” thew Gtited. “There” 46 Sp tei dane: back ears. J... ale at af Hever. sii,tve leeks oF Recroen to. i iboavar said tees MIPS © ct COMRRIBES Ba hog. e eben a op noeaE, EGE. SR. ee tolecr ad, 2 Sek Zon nase o- BE BRITO camer ce : £2 Eve obele Rights ERRRGRL, AOE whe He os a ae anes <p oey ree Lo Bort Beceey Ane eaves 2s teyphig- Peake , 3288 aE 0 ct eet SR an uneBshes. Been Te me GRERZOL. ? nich Sa tite f. +2 Soe os thane Wxoues «rs nat righted, Tete? I for beemievnr ing m eid they ik gota Sonnies aus EES es Aer a wes ere Neier Pier i, oh . ere es cag Bees AaB 3 eh acs, cnet: naa E mam yo. wee See tL sa cua tia Miseses PECRM SRE Ce nt lad OES SROG Cums ep and nOne Sere wack, GESSOre . thpugn es ot Fan Gye, eae re See wat Hage | ‘ Bu a eee) EO Sees of Ln as Ba so Reeth 2g tten © west maredora,-ntae, vie SE ¥. Bole tae - ends sare Tousen” 3220 ee ae oe Prasideas. Ae a ist: ihe ee aera “7 is al a punt of” 3. BOSTILISE:- Mishtes SLSR BA King indiouted t5.¢ be won seine 20 re jn tom ted sy Egeane he ng kee. SOG Or ony Waeteabe Ss LS  HELTOLGA RE — asied” Neat Tay youla ¢ Fes. t te $78 ebb. aad 22. & bo.coiie pet woo cure et tisre—-tt aT eR En “nd fold. ‘Gregory ke wigat €ren “Sy tonight AM Mee 23S Re Tee wren mee ~ wad GatEy a ‘Peri Sraanoe. a arctan ptgecaegeen an SNE 07 + arte ns ase careers aes orale, mfieseccain ED + SPlin- IA SSUEDULED POR La~TE .FTEANCGN, AGGUST 25, i968 emer seraten come gnetatet: A Teli-cble source of tie Federal Bure-u of investig.ties is involved with usaieting im the forsuistion of the atuliein plang, sna Ue Will kesp you elasely advised fegurdiag «11 €evelopmenta in tris connection. 4 AW 55094 Docld: 32999549 Page 1359 aan , a Loe
fy NW 55094 ~ EGRNING EULMARY OF cCTYVITINS, DEMOCRATIC AsTIOMal, CONVENTION, ATL STIG CUES, MEW SELSEY, AUGUST S65, 2904 La maemieneinaml DICK CABG « 3h, PRESS COUPEAERCR AUGUST 2S, 1384 (Srediay Tiek Crecory held « press conferences this wernine .f opprominately 22 ue. eat nade an ERGGRNCRWERE Eh the Orolo Lies Ag? Bam Petineetiag RARGR EY Jay oll pmievtieas cprestad in reeest eivil ricats Riets cml Pequcatiing wotine vevietiragm cod givetios DQeEOTSSS Lae thas Howth, tavecnwey Aegd thet 28 this were HOE deue, GiPeat agtien Wil be tuken, tick Greqory,on behsig of the Fatiel orgsnigetion acgY, GHEE the following teles?.m te tee promident ot tee Taite Goume nt 22 aan. Enis aoening. A copy ef tris wire Wou C#ivacted ta Hunperts fhuwbrey in Atlantic City. The telesvan Peuwsg a Zollewe: . “Ye hue moebiliged to ACT te dram.tise the tra ePuciol @.vtes of w-aial strife in this met{ien wk Gis tig Waies wo iglieve have imag avoided py the tue er. Fie Puipty apd fhis Conmvertion, tivoura it TitSsetsS tO be a nonveaRtien of tr murty af «12 the People OF thin autium, Those to giuses Wrica «re ineupliestLly ikterdengndeat umn @.ch of2er ure UNneest abd uvPeenti. Tiamefere, wa ceuami the Convention net t9 dnstituia 23 sneusty tirourkeud sovrersi Giates for Yeoudom Fircnters siki imascest vietius of wish gteife, ipeesifiesrtiy, wivgil wights workers in M3vEH wed pouth, 28 Yell «<6 these mimy peorie who Were unjugstiy arrested in cenomstrs.figne asd wrest Bevcused uy ouncitions resesnized am intelerscie by the Penoeratia Pletfore, tae Poverty £iil «mi the Civil Bishts :mt; 33 The iamedista apnointrent oF Cacer.d deristr.re to rsovide fucilities for Ho BLE Seyiety.tion of Kewvep in kineiesipot ..ne throiree@ut tie boeth fa tine for Zull p-riieipctios in tris electiog icl4. <aAttenpts oF citizens ts eaoPcise theixr Sicht guari.nteed under toe beth and S23 wa.gadsents to thy Constitution of the united &tutes have Leen Quine of Violent unrest, unworr.uanted wFFORE and wolice tCrutulity Ly iueal asvbuorities. Fecearel Borshivig sast protect taciz icht to rerister amd vote, Tecunse Ehgac Jamies A~re been neglected aré avoided by tea Kenmegrutig Canventioa, To b.ve resolved to .on.* . ° , 7 ~ te eet Docld:32969549 Page 140 oo oo. . ; » oo Relais wo 2 ee. SSG AMIN ILS ek ae sc i BE ae gree ee wantia pe on, “En bi psc ste Nt A RRR aes TEE AERA REREAD AAA VATA MED MR EBT
w | sso DoclId:32989549 Page 141° u, | 1. )) ‘ Behe PRUETT SUERANY OF ACTIVITION, REMOCRATIC TIONAL CONVENTION, nett. ie. rig CITY, ¥ HAS JRRGSY, MAQIET 26, 2054 With veepeet to the above telegram, the st? orgenisation lag reservid woos 1d) at tae Jimsiagan kote? Raced Riots Serpette ont cE Chis soe. They hava iesoteucted $838 RO Ge Should attest to cuki ne they exoent thea PECEL ent (6 Gahl thes rel.tive te tre telereon prior tG & yom, today, Rearectiulix, @, DB. De Leech LRRD SHEET loNabunnprmenar esr ma sremeisage 1 T : Pea L
: Be. Walter Jenkins Augupt 25, i964 i ! § f | ¥ Fre: GC. 3. De Loock Subject: HORNIEG aND EARLY .FTERNOGS SUERARY OF GCTIVITIES, SUPPLEY SUTARY REPOST, DEVOCR TIC ATION, CONVENTION, ATLANTIC CITY, MEF JERSEY . AUGUST 86, 1904 PRINTED finest ai fens Sat out heranvtex if a mimmsery of «activities oceurrting $138 normine and @.fly this oufternoon. EHattesxss of p-xrticul.»w isporvtunee caentuined hereafter were furnisned OP2AR¥ TO You prunuvtly upon receipt. GE.TING OF HISSIESIPPL YSErDOM DELGOR ATIC P RIV (FDP) DOLEG. TES —o era nated tees Seem Py . his morning «a “reporters interviowed Rotert -oLes of COFO, Student Hos Vielert Coordinating Coanittee (£5003 wd penser of thea RYE, hig reocorter olsa interviewed: his wiGhset.ot E.ve Pennia; f..08 FPurcer, bead wi the Cousress of ROi.2 igmnlity (Cvak}3; Br. Aaron deary of the Fhe, nd Qn@ icdie Lrovwa, who el.igs te sve in cu.rce of ce:ensi7ritions. ALL of tue individu.ls interviesad s.id tist they ore goin: toe coatinus genenstYutiny in gront of Conyention #.11; kosever, they nope to be able to keen tue demonstrutions more orderly thom Lest might, «nd tuey felt .ctiocag lst night vere YWsonewhet OF 2 wistuke’ and that tae situctien got a Little gut oF sutni When cert.in deucnistrators tried to .ecoupany Celerates into Convention dall. ; Tie individusls rentioned ubove asreed thit they were gOins to try to reagut the 1.3258 delegates in Coavention Holl this .iternoon, ney tentatively plin to reek fron 380 pokie UNTIL ~cout G:00 pwm., gust 26, 1964. Tre purpere of tie seeting wis to w-ke plone ou bow fe cet into Convention Y.11 .nd to consider Whether or Hot they snould euploy the sume methods they tried to use last nignt. Taese shokeunen «ll indicated that they plem to Btay in sAtiantic City throughout tie Conveution, Theae spokessen Buia th.t they utilized friendly €elogates to urrenge for gasses, heth delegates pusses «nd ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASS \ . erin his document ts prdpared in response to your request-and is not for dissemi- IL q mm is Umited to offisia? proceedings by ition outsize yor: Committee. Its use ws limited ficial proc is b your "Cominiice and the content may not be disclosed to untulsorized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI. z : , : aoe memes - ntosd Stak indendaarwenseyc mabe da Reh eh A FSH TN PLONE TIESTO IIR + MN ahabet te «o> MW 55094 Docld:32988549 Page 142 °. ~ ot
MW 55094 ? ‘ , 6 . © SORSTIXE AND ESRLY APPERNOON SUSRARY OF ACTIVITIES, BUPPLECENPARY REPONT, DEAOCRATIO BATIOM.L CONTEETION, APLANLEG CLIN, NeW JERSEY, AUGUST 26, 1964 press credentials, to get inte Convention Hall last aight. Rt wus alse disclosed that they ure going to be watening to Find out wuetser the stuff ef true Lereeuiteate Arms WLil o@ cuechkiag biudve sumpers With the pmses printed en the u.idces und they eRe poling to be gure that the gatekeepers aBG WOOL ciseriniast ing ugsinest Hesroes. if grea disgeriainution £.485 Piuece, they plum toe mike u strong protest .nd €en.nd that Conyentioa eificiale eneek every individual's budige os they enter the hail, Roue tine this ufternoshk, Jim Famer, ssron Hanry, @etul, plan to muke Some Sort of public amnouncesmeny Yegerding theiy intentions wat they were vague ag to deteiis. . Source: SA BENWHALE @./7 y§WLe & MARTIN LUTHER RING ~ Barend RUSTIN \ Bhortly .ftex noon Buyard jhistin talked te a ban FTA To eee rs tC OUe with ae tre-bakser Et £43 Tai dNqen_¥ Lt REO Gmi stot .Ls- to LFS delezntes .t tas" ea. Union Ye suple Heptist, church at. a Pew ag ais avternoonay QoALvORst POD 2D rene is supposed_to_ make a" taht 12ER and Jim Forede ssi, Poremun, Jick Pratt, ehd “xpiresentative et ‘the Hatiou couned} of Caurches «re sahéduled ta cre prese SITET ngewe nnerse- Rete tae a Bie wrens sie teh ce iy: filet, a LR eS Aecerding tothe mun who talked to Bayard Hustin, the KPDP delegates ure Btanding on-Cheir éscizion to reject the findings of tre Gréceltiuls Somaittees ‘tre Celerutes want guidance irom Ring. ra a ““"BSJare Mibt in’ “PeGiiised Maud Reverend King would be at this aeeting. wo nee are La ad Bustin “thonvEpoke to « representative of the Hation.l ,Couneil of Caurcues und sid thab according to Pabert Han: AFOYs, od the two celegutes and to ultern ites Gf tue 42DP-(lenty und Sing)..vould,cune to Coltveation Hall tumignt, taey would Le seated end” the reuinder of the BFDP woudd Le sented elsey 1@FE@ «.«B a group on The floor. Ine quibsequent conversution Rustin was told that tnes eREDP egied:s1 sbOs. 2.08, ne aNeeDeOuLS seated in the * woul Ryn s °F ap a ‘ 2 eau DocId: 32989549 Page 143 eerie prmemammsag pity
. , : HORNING uND BARLY .PTERNOGN SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES, SUSPLELUNTARY RESORT, VEMOCATIC N.TIORAL CONVENTIGN, AtLaHEIG CLEY, NEW JERSEY, auGUST 26, 1964 Blesission., Saction.andthe reuainder of the proup a ce ate Ren.xding street denmanstrutions Rustin w.e6 queried ag to whethér there wold be BtTeeh Uenoustrationa ted«y. Rustin Siid tr.t-twostrirds’ of the “hooks"“woudd-dran aut but _th3s 38 3) 88 Cnn suvruntee. Source: "Bucket". sb h 3 a bem ErsvR CONVENTION HALL DEMONSTR -TION bag aceording te 2 welisble source, it Wun reported that Yours Throce.ts fox Johusoa were ioside the birricude : GQHNOHBTEUting neut Convention dall, A ifRIE-LSCC welsiee , t..lio wait .sked their teactu ters wheter COE Luce : CenonStrators ehould buve pescrie joins the Youngs Penocer.uts ‘for Jounson u.ad try to get in the kali with then, LE cporomimutely I p.e., toduy, the CONE bend Quirters r.cio instructed SHCC-CGRE members to infiltrate the Young Berocr.ts fer fohuson rrogp and utilize this Y “tecinigque in an uttespt to get inte Convention 821]. vhertly .fter 1 pas. « mon by the mime of Cooper nt SNCO-COlE hercguarters Said that he hed uesess to fifteen unifurns of txe Young Deaser.ts for’ Joanson, 4A few minutes later the ENCO-CORE radio requested that ten ne-tiy-cressed cenonste ators oe sert to CORE henequarters for “Vspecial ussisnment.* Source: "Pail" tama ELS0R0 BLANSED ST LLWin, LTR AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1904 a6 you vere inforred this moratng, ve learued through « reliable source thet Bick Grencery, spercking far aQT, WaS Planning « stulleia to vieck triffie te Convention Hall, We noted earlier tiit one of Gur inforvaunts was to uBSist in tue forsulation of plans for the steall<in, Qur informant nas now reroerted that te was avle to ceatrol tue eituition, and that it was ugreed that act would not tey to use curs to Liosk the streets near Convention J.11, but that teases of thawe or four denane styatorn Would sit or lie down st the intersections of Pacifica and Illinois, Pucifie and Hiehigan, Pacizic und AvkanSes, und Pusifie and Flerida. Our source is trying ~ 3 r Docld: 32999549 ee mee WW 55094 Page 144. *. ye ~
ane HORNING AND BARLY ANTERNOON SUNHARY OF ACTIVITIZS, SUPPLELES? RY REPORT, PEXOCRATIC NATIOWAL CONVENTION, ATLANTIC CLIT, NOW JERSEY, AUGUST 26, 1964 PN RY SEIT to persuade ACT leaders to abundon even this purt of the Beness@ witesetver. atl leaders ure nresently trying to Loe.vte VYoluntcers tYon etuer organizations te vurtisinv.te in this sitein, Toemtatively, the sitein was sehechuled 7 to ener cetween 6:15 and 6:30 mem, Loeal law enforcanant 7 a seiienettincs onnedintecdcet 327s con Sffielials huve Leen infom.ed of these plang. i > atts Met Source: JULIUS HOBSONe Conf Sovkté | ” PROORESSIVE L.bok TUVaeaer Din weavers of the Chinese-oriented Harxist rroun, thea Prosvresatve Lacos Havenent (114) arrived in atlantic Gity 2b & pen. todvy from Sew York City. hey aPe planning o Contact several Consresmasen and henuters and ask then tO Pepeaci tase travel ban in Cuba and to eten forthcoming House Cocaiitee on Unesmeriewn Jietivities (ys) bearings. “‘Pnereuticr tas PLR menbers Will join the desonstretors On tac Loarcwelk. SRCC-COGE ACTIVIZIES, BYENING GP AUGUST 26, igcé mee tatead AES, Prkehacnaengple nineteen A TP TOF « Shortly after 4 wm., a Melisble infornznt Said that S.CCeCuRE nese rs ape 422 8 fluandsry and vers Gurplainines tawt tue FRI knows every move they mcke nefore Lacy even taink about maxing it. Pick Grecory ssie thet ovvyiously there nust be “"stoolies” in tre erowd wad jokinwly pointed to taree different men seyiag, "Pnere's one." bos ypae Aw Source: NK 2116-S Respectiully, sees Mamet MRM TAREE gf DNR bn & EB, Bo Lough wae om wee amen oak . ssecnpacetenk candvicedsNSbokied eartasl EEC lakh BisenlehaisiNalitaaanaraas selector ainda ficlaiiNaneds ahaseneimageienne hehe X 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 145,
, Y TOs Mr. Walter Jenkins August 26, 1964 , 3 i } i x s From: Cc. DBD, Be Leach 3 LPI MARC AS Subject: LATE AFTWRNCON REPORT oF ~~ ACTIVITIES, SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT, DEMOCRATIC NATIOWAL CONVENTION, ATLANTIC CITY, HEW JERSEY, | AUGUST 26, 1964 ‘ The following details regarding activities in Atluntic City have been received by us during the ufternoon hours: : COMMUNIST PARTY (OP) LEADERS IN ATLANTIC City Qne of our veliable informants tulked with Janes Jackson and Hichsel Duvidew, Ch leaders here in Ati.ntic City. danes Jackson said he und Duvidow vere in town 5s representatives of the communist paper “The YWorker™ und Juckson claimed thet he had seen both inside and cutside Convention Hall. CONVENTION HALL SECURITY \ A reliable source told us that he wus with the denonstrators lust night in the urea where trucks backed into the side of Convention Hall for unlo:.ding purposes, Two guirds were stationed at the truck entrance but our informant watched severzl demonstrators slip in pust the guerds. Our informunt who wos with the demonstrators had a ticket but was uble to enter the Convention Hall through this Mississippi Avenue truck entrance without using this ticket. This informant wus ubie to proceed to the press section just opposite the speakers plutform without being cheullenged. The Secret Eervice und the responsible l.w enforcesent agencies huve been notified. HMEDIC.RE DICKRTS At 2:15 p.m., the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) - Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) radio reported that by the end of the day pickets for Medicare would number 14,000. Gur coverzge us of 6 p.m., ALL DYFORMATION CONTAINED biptred in response to your request and is not for dissemi- DAT. his your t - an Iu nation outside vopr Commitee, Its use is limited to official aroceedi:xs by your Counties and the content may not de disclosed to wiiaxuticrized persen- nel without the eupress approval of the FBI. arpa oe WW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 146- _
HW 55094 ® ABTERNOON REPORT OF ACTIVITIES, SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT, DEMOCRATIC NaPIONAL CONVENTION, ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY, AUGUST 26, 1964 August 26, 1964, does not substantiate this claim, and it is felt this is u gross exaggeration, Gur observers noted Six buslouds of eideriy people unlio.ding shortly before 1 p.m, This group totaled about 200 people. At 5:15 p.m., this uiternoon, another tweive buses with over 400 Medicare pickets were unloading ut Columbus Pliuga, BOARDWALK DELIONSTRATIGN NIGHT OF AUGUST 26, 1964 Shortly before 3 p.m., the CORE radio sent out yord that everyone should be reminded ebout the Bourdwalk Yally scheduled for tonight. Radio instructions were issued by CORE to huve 2il sound equipment pooled ut the Gen Nutel waere it would be picked up at 5 p.m, today. AFTERNOON MERTING AT UNION BAPTIST TEMPLE CHURCH, AUGUST 26, 15304 Gur sources have reported that the «fterncon -meeting of Yuciul lesders Which commenced «ut 1 p.m. toduy at the Union Buptist Temple Caurch was still under wWwuy ut’ 6 pem. tonight. dmong the leaders at the chureh are Mertin Luther King, Jessie Gray, James Farmer, Robert Moses and Buyurd Rustin. Aecording to our sources, a Gemonstrution on the beach is planned toa coincide with the cpening of tonight's session of the Bemocratic Purty Convention. A CORE menber by the nisme of Suith is reported to be making the necessary arrangements for this uffair, The informants stated another meeting Fus held at the Jamuica Motel today from 4:90 to 4:30 p.m. Dick Grecory Wus present ut this caucus. Gregory has been seen today in the company of some individuals unknown to the sources, who stated they looked like "thugs." A vreliuble observer reported that there has been some apprehensicn uwong Negro leaders over the inclinstion 2 Docld: 32989549 Page 147; abate ecnr eat? hare kta Passe seve thie h OER eH he VANE AM TRIE ASIC ARMM IOLA ATI IIA YEN HIME EGER HA, 0 IE = id i
? ced LATE APTERNOOW HEPORT OF ACTIVITIES, SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY, - ABGUST 26, 1964 of Josssie Gray and Bayard Euetin to push too hard for agditional gains for Seeress while the Conyention is in session, <A nuuber of leaders wish to pnretect the “adyancoment™ they have made so far during the Conventian ang tiey de not want Gray and Rustin ta jeopardize these gains, SNPEGTLATION OF OOAVENPICN HALL, BY DEMOVSTRATGOES WEAREIG YOUNG DEMOCRATS FoR Jansen “oNEroREs" Sar aetatianatiietat aetna nae ciertaeataetmnentn intend ett eine mcmama aaa nl hal aaa tenet tne eminem Slertiy after 6 p.m. tonigcht wo received a renort fYCR OUL SOurce at UMNCOR-Ce keadguarters that a mossagce Wee sent from the teadaquarters indicating that the Young Bomecrite tor Johasen eniforms are ready at the headquarters and someones should cane over ani pick them up. PAGILAR HEGSISSIPRL PARTY DELEGATES  scmpetananmesetenitiemetdada ital inet bene dain areas tetanic emanate aetaietemarihemmn eentie aeth ete aati he aan anette tie socerming ta a renort va received, Fred Berger, Chaizmmnan of the remulear Giesissioni delegates,his Co-chaizrman Join Coliday snd bouglias tynu willl be in attendance ao the filsor tonight. ‘Chairman Borger will attemnt to cast 21 of 44 votes for the regular Mississippi Party. HEDTING GF NEGRO LEADSES Tre mooting of Neera ieadersa at the Union Bantist Tanple Chureh did not break up ustil early thie eveniag. As he lett the church Dr. Aaron Henry said bis groun was vyeturnins to Convention Hall and attempt to get seated tonight. It vas iearned that venator tlorse bed bsen in touch with the Mississivni freedos Damocratic varty UITDP) delegates and oiferad t..om 2 coupromise which tasy refused to accept. Agron ienry ssid there would be no further commronise with the widite racists fram “Hsesissopi. feverend Hurtin Luther Xing seid he would ask for protection for the monkhersg of the HiDP when they return to iississippi. ALLEGED PLANS FOR ACTIVITIES AT CONVENTION HALL TOAST, AUGUSTE 26, 1964 Que of our rellabis informants, who has been ‘ 3 « s- - tae » te ” Docld: 32969549 Page 148 ay imp seth baoralnkiciekiiaransonddansinh art cap MuAh che Shaver a sk EAA RIN: © toyeatvkyaer 3
6 LATS AFTERNOON REPORT OF ACTIVITIES, SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, ATLANTIC CITY, NEV JERSEY, AUGUST 26, 1964 mainteining constant contact with various groups particularly SNCOH-CORE, has advised that 7 to 22 busleads are corring an this eyening and will be held back until just before the Comvention onens, Ue roported they will then march in MASS to Convention ball and eandnet activities similar to those of last nicht, Tne informant advised that he bolieves these avo mainiy the same individuals who acitared Last might wie ara returning from New York and othex points. Cur informant has determined that demonstrators pian to Renin agitate to main entry into Convention Hall for the Mississivri Freedom Ienocratic Party delegates, I£ denoastrators vet inte the Halil, they pian to conduct a sitein on tle ficor in the Mississippi space until they are bodily arzvied out. ne feeling, according to our informant, is that “tonioht is the night” aad that tomorrow will ba too Late and, therezore, tonight must be a “do or die" effart, Respectfully, c. BD. De Loach. ondhon HW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 149. , ; - " avet deeded AE ah Ly HOA Ae Ean hence A EEE DRRMNABEEN 3 U5 DiMA NOR Mn YN > deed NA ieesenitaNes oe 8H
HW 55094 ~ 4 fos Ke. Walter Jenkins August 27, 1964 L Proms C. B, Be Louch i hat tnere Will :.o dseeidediy fewer dexonstrutors on Savin. BANTIN LUTHOR EEGG Bubject: 4&8. BUAMARY GF CCTIVITIES, PEAQORATIC M.TIGN«L COASVANTIO’, aTEasEiC CITY, HAW SEASEY AUGUST AF, 1964 48 YOu <¥G .Wore, ti President’s apmeurance Last micat h.d « aubked effeat on the dirsident clerents 2 tue cevonstratore in .tluntic City. Gar o.pervers noted a nirhed lesnoring of tansion. Tus ceouousteators Porm wuel lese militent ead the aneescnes me bo Packed le.ders in ivont of Convention Hall were tenerall?; Gonciiiutory culliag ger support Yor Fresident Jonnsen. as of nook tod.:y, our oUrceR are reporting the fac.rew.ik touiynt. Gane of our pen wig Acs infiltruted the erry it tae Tes netel, ieacqu.rters foe the Tiesissinol Fereedon De.verstic Piety (LLTP} celecstion, reported just efore noon that the Yaonpers-cea" were straggling oat of Although over 100 cusee srrived in itlantic City early this ROPRLDE we did not olserve any taflnx of treAt.tor? tunes «t 11. Esest of tne inilisz consisted of Young Citizeus for Jonnasen groups 2nd hedicure supporters. Buxwrinug the rost unusual cireunsetuncesg,as of this time, we feel the potential for diffieulties is cansideraply jezes thunm it W-sS the previous two days. Gur veliavle inforinaat, Who hag ween covering Hartin initper King's zetivities in -tivntie City, reported bis | pornmias that King left town uf 32:30 a.m. iLen-ers of his immedinte stiff left with him; nowevyer, his udviser, BPuynsd dustin, ia staying on im atlantie City und has reeapes pogsession of Reverend Zing’=s suite at the Claridge Hote This document is prepared in response to your request ond is not for dissemi- nation ovtstt4 your Committee. Tts use is limited to official oroceedings by your Corer’ oe and the conten. may not b2 disclosed to unauticrized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI. ALL Ue feet aaes ap Lo ane of 1d00 mlWAe _— §SOe- Docld: 32989949 _ Page 15
‘o &. BR. SUSMARY OF ACTIVITIES, PRHOCRATIC HAVIONAL CONTENTION, ATLANTIS CITY, NEW JERSEY, «aUGUST 27, 1964 REDO DELEGATES fhe entire MYDS delerution hag been extencsd «a davit.tian to wttend the rereptios honoring ips. John F, Kennedy tomay, Pit. a.Pon fenry, Chaivsun of this proun, nevised une of our Righty veliusle sources thig .erning thus his celeyutes pian to attend tiis veeeption. Regusding this NPP delesate group, Be vere able to agcertain this norning thet they hve reserved thyes Luses. Phere buses are echetaled to viek up the @elep.tion .f the Con Hotel «ft moen tomorrow, august 2s, 1564. These buses uxe returniag te facksou, Missiasippi, ¥Yiea CH.uPLOttesvilie sand Cnouvilic, * Roeiys this poraing leaders of the FDP contacted the Goa £:otel to uwehon Celasstes, Pelerntes wero toid tnat they Ghoulid try to set sen0 peodie up on the foerdwalk “this rorninsg, <G there Were nicely any dexoantrarors on band 1a front of Convention wii. At this sane tine te Coneress ef Rumial Enuality {CTSh} « Etucent Hou-Vislent Cooxviin.ting Comittee (LACC) group s.id they Hed nsople at Colunusua BPlega to direct arrival of tre demonstrators; ‘however, tucre@ Wes Littio or ao eetivity at the Plaza, aust sefere noon todsy 2 meeting of the EPP Eecle¢gates Wus ceid at the nies Ternle Cuptist Chureh, The purpose of this neeting warm to drxft a listter of appeal te the Sresident. The letter WLll exnress concern for the safety of the HINV celec.tes who ore returuing to Kiasissippi tonorrov. They plan to cak the Fresident to mike fone sort of st.tesnent gusranteeing these ¢colenutes protection, Fisme uve .iso teing discussed for tre .FDP Gelevsates ta ston oy Wekingtos en route to J.chson, Hisgissipni, .t which tire they Will .ttesmt to personally present t.cir letter ta the White douse. BOARDWALK RaLLY, AUOUST 27, 1964 Fron our laformuat at COME-SECC heudquarters, We GSuve deternined this morning that they will cgaia discuss plsns for the daily rally on the Voaurdwalk. GPiginally taey ciscusged calling the rally for 6 p.m, bet have noved the time czech until the Convention 2 ¥ * a . - ~% Docld: 32989549 Page 151 _... _ : - ... Fa oe ot sia nhom MSE Hace RN SEL a BeBe Niet Canta oh dio Mir erent sly RSE RATAN pebamsdritoncnione sitet 8 .
a A.M, SULRARY CF ACTIVITIES, DRUGCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, ATLARTIC CITY, NEY SEQSUY, sUCGUST 27, 1994 commences in order that there will hopefully te a iarger erowd in front of the Halli. (Comedian Dick Crerery and folk singers Peter, Paul end Huy will Le featured.) CORE-SHCC HETQuaRTERS Our coverare at QOWE~SNCO headguarters this morning reveuled thet OUR.LNOOS lenders requested a messencer io deliver twenty Youth for Johnsen tickets to tha Union Teuple Bptist Gnurch. a8 I ingieuted alove, the .fhP celegutes Vere uf the churah this morning amd Beld 2 weetine. Toe meeting «t the church iroke up just priex to 12:50 a.m. ime ounervexr renorted thet the delegates vere "quiet snd o Respectfuily, G. DPD. De Loesch % EYPD POLESATYoOR 4 "soporter™ intervieved Seb Loses and Tit. A«<ran Happy at 2:50 pin. today, ougust 27, 1904. Loses said that the LEDP celecates had chanred piums and sare aow planning to leave athlentic Cliy via cus «at 1b u.n., stgust 28, 12.4, Gr, menuty, Wien queried recirding tris Geparture tine, said $ Wauid se very e.riy in tne nerning oF august25, 19¢4, Ynen told tuut Loses siid tags inses were departing at 1 a.m.; Dr. jJonry Said, "Well then, this is rignt and I will te oa the bus.” j e one « ro ar HW 55094 DocId:32989549 Page 152... | tt he YR ord rent ca A Bae oe <a ee awe 1 Reha Sw cada aR net NE siali era Dai 88 AARON EA NAAN SATA RO
55094 | ee Sor Me, Walter Jenkins ' August 27, 1964 From: & BB. Be Loach ' Subject: AFTERNOON SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES DEMOCRATIC NATIOUAL CONVENTICE ATLANTIC CITY, Ue JSRSEY AUGUST 27, 1064 " Tho following details regarding activities in Atlantic City were received during the late morning and afternoon haurs: PRAYSR STING AT CAUCUS DLANHED BY HEGDISSEE OE YREENDOGH BEMOCRATIC PARTY (CH9pe) RELEGATES IPL EA TT ICL CEL ORE TINEA OS CLLRS LE RF ALDI FOS SEP AIE ON SLOPE AI NT PN EOIN EAI ALGINATE LENO OOO GONG ANTI. A uighly reliable informant of the FRI advised the ESDP delegation plans to cenduct « nreyer meating oa the boavdwalk touty. It will take nlece from 6:00 to 7:30 vim ang Will bo concluded with the placing of 2 wreath at the mogorial ta President Joan F,. Hennedy at the rotunda in frort of Convention Halil, SYollowing this ceremony, the MPDP group will gaucws at tie Undon Eaptist Tonpie Church Fras 7:30 pm, watii 10:26 yem. it is belisved this meeting will concern plans of the eslegatiog toa domirt from Stlantie City shortly azter midnight for the return trip to Jackson, Wississippi. it bas boon learned froa a very reliable source that apprehension concerning personal safety coatinues to be exunressed by sane members of i:DP, This anxiety appears to be based primsriiy oyear fear oF same sert of reprisal folioving their retura te Hississinopi. Reverend Edwin King told a “reporter”™ thuit he and bis wite plan to remain in the cast gor about a week following the couclusion of the Domocratic Haticnal Convention. Le will return to dississippi in time for the fall session of college. Ring said he had received information that sone of the BPDP delesates* families have received threatening telephone ealis to their hemes in tHsasissipni. ue said he had no ainfoxmation indicating there have bean any acts of violence @ireeted against the rasidences or families of the HrpP delegatica. This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- nation ovtside your Comatuttee. Its use is Limited to official porccotings by your Camrs”'7e and the corient may not be disclosed to wniuiworized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI , ‘ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED Pad é < o 1 Z 5 t zi ry 2 3 ch tephdeamnecitvansties atiokiSOhiS x hahbibindlidinnsin as peabiaiecuantithctnlaierte need aici hie vom! ot dopant SMEAR amt mentbinmanaonrinant yes animes nunmnnemane: eamoeeyinme wa.ue Spemmey ry *
_ APTERYOON SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION ATLANTIC ClTY, MW JENORY, AUGUST 27, Los4 . | . i i i “ % tf. + eh - ties. Fannie Lon Hamer advised cur source she will remain in Atiantie City until the conclusion of the convention, serving as Vice-Chairman of the Council of Federated Organizations ras in iiesissivgi. SILNT VIGIL OF BOARDVALE DVIEDIAS ; By early afternoon today it was apparent that participation in the silent vicll being conducted 2% the rotuaca in front of Convention inll is diminishing rapidly. Taree loads of blaakets have boon removed from the scone and the mumber of incdividesis maintaining this demoastration had -dvindios to about forty. sAnparentiy, exhaustioa kas set ia o and tne canditioa of tna particimints has been deseribed as bo ™ being “pretty beat". Nethiag has been said abont replecing tha paovie wha have abandoned the vigil duriag the past twoive hours. COMHSNCC BALLY PLANHED PO TOSIGHS Fe eee eee ea nit ea tarot tien igen tae abn conteairmennnemedanect tesa bunariabonstmndetinmeatinte eater imntiaedamantetinamaatekatiben inammaeinetimntidioatin CORE and SHCC plan to sponser another rally on the boardwalk around 5:00 o.m. teany. In an apparent attoanmt to bolster particinetion in this demonstration, word has been on noes = i Set at > seaeg UPR 3 yas 33 agsed that Dick Gregory, Gsear urow, de. und sneocors Licke * fot g Will make an anasarence. If efforts to drum up sufficient participants Zor tais rally fail, it will not be held and eff will be concentrated on the prayer meeting sc.ieduied far 6:00 p.m. ~ aunvenare 7 Piatdatet Nenncran Se ~ pean onions reset seme Seen Taeeeree Se art Ce ei ade ata animes ANE & a A tata en Aenebe nnclichatetnteccielaumednreanhen 9 tdndeiledh pibensitvie diate Apnnete batt isardniasn < BE. AshON NONRY DEPARTS ATLANTIC CITY A reliable source advised late this afternoon that Dr, Aaron lenry cunceled bis nlans te accompany the iLEP Gelogation when if leaves Atlantic City on susust 25, 1964, According to this informant, Lye, Tenry has already departed the city, en route for Nississippi. ve Respectfully, €. BD. De Loack | rt ad r i j | ! : t LAO ok wm are lO Ne > HW 55094 DocId:32989549 Page 154% . ~ s
TO: John A, Mintz, Assistant Director aan Legal Gounsel Division ; (— : Federal Bureau of Investigation H 7 FROM: Michael E, Shaheen, Jr. . §pecial Counsel for Intelligence - ‘ Coordination SUBJECT: Senate Select Committee Request This memorandum confirms a telephone cornversation LI had with John ELLiff yesterday, November 20, 1975, concerning the scope of Senator Church's request in his letter of November 11, 1975 (a copy of which is attached), in which he sought delivery of "legible unexcised capies®™ of "the DeLoach memoranda of August 24-27, 1964 (concern~ ing the 1964 Democratic Convention dally summaries from DeLoach to Walter Jenkins}".... In that conversation Mr. E1Liff advised that the Seleat Committee was now seeking the requested memoranda with the clear understanding and intention that the so~called "fruits" of all surveillances were to be tneluded in response to that request. Please prepare the requested materials for delivery... ec: Paul at Dany 1y 2 hah wi lal hv7 Ae gtd AA 3 Sa, Was . PRTATON GY OE haere xacqram ad Lyon se fieo 2d Tau [lent pnd fon Ib } pd are a ne - i cd a ORE me NW 55094 Docld:329899549 Page 155
| DeLoach.te Mchr @ | RE: Special Squad, Atlantic City, New Jersey | Democratic National Convention : August 22-28, 1964 On Sunday morning, August 23, 1964, we located a truck on Pacific Avenue carrying < burned-out car, a huge burlap-wrapped cross and a large church 4 -bell, Rumors, swept Atlantic City that the car was actually the one used by Schwerner, Goodman and Chaney. Shortly after its appearance this truck was placed on a parking jot close by Convention Hall, We quickly established the fraudulency of these rumors and through police contacts we thwarted the racial group's plans to parade this burned car through Atlantic City streets. On Monday, we furnished Mr, Jenkins details regarding the plans of CORE, the American Nazi Party, the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee and initial plans of the MFDP., oO Appropriate officials were notified of the inteniion of the Negro racial groups to establish a silent vigil on the boardwalk at the main entrance to Convention | Hall, This vigil was to be maintained until a report was issued by the Credentials | Committee regarding the seating of the AIFDP delegates. Tuesday, August 25, 1964 Jenkins was advised that Martin Luther King had prevailed upon Bayard ' Rustin to come to Atlantic City that day. We alerted White House representatives - regarding compromise proposals for seating of the MFDP and furnished. them inrormation _ regarding plans of the Progressive Labor Movement groups, ACT and other dissident | organizations, Martin Luther King attempted to arrange a rendezvous with a Mrs. Jackson of Philadelphia, Our sources reported that SNCC and CORE were attempting to secure tickets to gain entrance to Convention Hall. Through a highly confidential source, it was learned that CORE and SNCC had been advised that the | President was bringing pressure to bear on the delegates of 15 states to preciude their support of a move to bring the Mississippi delegates issue to the floor of the Convention. ! ' Wednesday, August 26, 1964 > We submitted reports reflecting that the militant members of MFDP under the leadership of Robert Moses were revolting against the leadershin of Martin i Luther King and Aaron Henry. We advised Jenkins that the MFDP delezates had flatly | rejected the compromise proposal to seat the MFDP delegation. We reported that i os -4- . CONTINUED-OVER ALL INFORMATION cont . . ASS Datile AVN pve TW MW 55094 DocId:32999549 Paye 156% ‘~ 7 - au : a eee +
DeLoach to Mohr @ 4 ® RE: Special Squad, Atlantic City, New Jersey *- + Democratic National Convention a August 22-28, 1964 Dick Gregory, through ACT, was attempting to promote a stall-in to block access to Convention Hall, One of our key informants was instructed by Gregory to plan this demonstration and through our control of him we were able to completely thwart Gregory. We also alerted the White House in advance regarding the telegrara prepared < by ACT demanding amnesty for Harlem rioters and for Federal registrars to police Negro voting in the South, In consultation with Convention planners, we pointed out serious gaps | in controlling admission to Convention Hall which had permitted entrance of dissident elements on the Convention floor. Jenkins immediately placed these recommendations into effect. Thursday, August 27, 1964 . We determined Martin Luther King and his staff were departing from Atlantic City early Thursday morning, and appropriate officials were advised of this. We also reported efforts of CORE-SNCC leaders to secure uniforms of the Young Citizens for Johnson groups and ‘to utilize them for gaining entrance into Convention | Hall. We were able to report that the number of participants of the silent vigil would }dwindle rapidly. Although the demonstrations quieted down Thursday night, we were _theavily involved in checking out the reports that a four-man group of Puerto Rican terrorists from New York were in Atlantic City in an attempt to assassinate the i President. MISCELLANEOUS: ; Ce For the benefit of the Domestic ‘Intelligence and General Investigative . Divisions, separate memoranda are being submitted regarding infomant coverage. I iam also recommending letters of appreciation to cooperative individuals whose efforts [facilitated the squad's work in Atlantic City. INFORMANT ACTIVITIES: In connection with our Convention coverage, the special squad utilized the following sources: . ssymbol number informants from other offices;- Gar = Ei confidential sources from other offices; aye F: @ liaison source from another office; ve -5- CONTINUED-OVER ¢
NW 55094 - Docld:32989549 Page 158 _ CF * Ui To: i. Kalter Jeuking Se - August 24, 1964 Frou: C. DP. De Louch CUPPLIME NT An DPOoRT, PREOCR ATIC ATT OL CONVENTION, ATLAGEYIS CLIY, NOY GLMSey AUGUST 24, ifc The following acditionel information rer: arding oLiernson activities, ALTUSt ax, 1264, is submitted for Cuz Lusoruation: ro] aA RAQTIN LUT. BING fource hus inverned us thst Reverand | SUuOdt this atteruson iofore tie yi Goin : f az e220 Deeg pat ais attoupting eos On 428 Coumitnent natik S3oG Dele SPUCENE Nove me VICE PSI DT HARING Cm ITTES AERC e a Rte ss te . TO have lesrnec that ta na and ann : _ am . — ene, . ‘ OF i, SSSREG, ane of tha ta rea COPO vorrerg a 7 ee. : > ~~ . . in “Pa craving froma | se@ York City tocay - ARAte in t . ; LOuvernerg plan to narti It $00 tonicnt which is echeculed to L n t POurdya is in front of Con Big Conenstrationu cles tina Conners G68 Of Paci h Eduested to hive its Losvers gather on ‘the hourcvalk for tats cCenoastration. This Cenonstration is Leins enonsored by Luce, and both £c0 apd CLE neabers hava incicated toe Cenoustration is foing held ia cenalf of tna uissiesippi LCemocratic Freedoxz Party. te: pe: Paw L toe E ~ pe ad het STUPENT PEcE CNrON /. Henbers of the Ctucent Beace Union in Mey York City are Cistributing a Boviletter today (.ucust o4, 1204) is aad YoU City which gtetscs trat buses Will cavurt Lew York for atlantic City .t 2oa.n,. and 5 Dee OD Tussday, Ausust 25, 1904, The newsvet tor urs¢es people to join beclern of tae Stucent reuc@ Union and go to Atlantic City ALL INFORMATION sa ED SET SBR ln | DDR -}6. subject: APTIRNCON BUNNAY NY OF ACTIVITIES, ay
Frou: Tne follov which WB come early this moraing, ANTI LUTHOR ne tee en ape eee oe Ani aight, thet c. 2D. eed buss oe @. Walter Jenkins — De Leach Subject: to our * i) taketh saly- rebichle g0ure mG: Hine received a ail fr Auguet 25, 1964 eORNING ATLAHTIO C AUGUET 25, awed nv gu ed OOP te be? Ca Pore LTY, Lo TIC afiTI¢ ety) NOW J UG, Curans deuBE Nigat and at wien: oie Von ay a aire RY CP ACTYVITI CHAL COAVE ary wees crs carne eee a) ing dafomsation is u sutuiary of. data siteation . e 23, bret iaStin HW 35094 fey egg Bt the neauting At 10: “29 BeBe, fuat Layard Jugust 23, gy. PERS Fo in Sow York Biot Sata Trst N@ Wusp very @excoursred by tne way Wem soko; tast the Red Geen io cay Bir tions Es 4i65ibsiunl Frescom pesocratie Purty CMFLDR) anc noce Wa gied from thut Lource. 3 yOu vere previcuslv advised,-Tustin hed intiested that he wus sot Dieaguing to cose ta tlauri City; bevever, iiss requested bust aieht that tustin BnNOwid eave to tee Conveation and Bustin seid that na? Wouid 22 €own, and thot oa woula arrive in .tlingtie city Socetine Curing the iovains of MEMBY 2S, 25s, dur thea told Nustinm tiat tuere were enourn niuority votes to wring of the biry to t20 tioor of tro convent Oe 1o04, va vere nutvined Cia Bes in heverend King's cuite ia .tloatie Rustin coatected Ele:nor Holm of the SSDP at the Gen Motel, aad ustin imquired waouw Reveresd talk to Cals norninsc., Jle.nor Rins ghould eee Gover Rayor Rouert Uncmer of hey (Pat) browa of Culiforain, and Govorsor Jona City, Yorig Lins ort ue" Hos ‘aspire, We in behalf of the MIDP, ‘Eanes ane OO ETeD de: Me 1 Page 159: se ake + eee gt “+6 Fee pe . Stee nee _Docla: 37989549 eer te + wtraays “perygrs ae warayite st Yin r Fad wOolm Bic &ha ticucnt nor Lecteatt Pesiody of bn kESCWECTTB,  Covernor icsund G. Layor Rieaurd ale- of 1 C14 sould 4co.:c7o The purpose of King's seeing these individuals is to urge them to call the White House directly and put pressure on the White House ee abou tod, y deg) TR ee sop talreaneniste rants hl AGNhtY NOMENA Ue ET EME LL SOy, Kemal sag NUR HHL eaten HIRE De
HY, 55094 . SO @. : a ~ROSNTNG SUL SRY or ieee ELOCR: TIC W.TIOMAL . CONVENTION, At this some tine andy Young from Reverond ! Eines Stull oooke to ctleanor Yolu of the RIED inl tulad hor that the =FiY delesi.tes should not think da terns of veln  u “Bdpority oat gchouled Yerusd theas@ives as tie wuly yserree | Seat: tives in Lansdesinni. Younes then told ROlm lust, "QLZ the weeord, oF CALS, YL huow we will cesent the Greea ca: EBeat i ke propazods “ This roYers to the proposal of Courr bad dith Groep of ULregon. > A liery Hing of the feshturton Etete Teleratioa then epoke to ir. i.ucy Younr of Mevorend winz*s ot.if, aary ing sneloviged to Yuwas ceeneuse sae w.- *G un.cle to Het Ber sroun to evme to the xoratront OP the LED, 4ndy Youn Gomeented tuat the Pets Be het ote Fe | Wmanintratio a is puttin nace ‘eure Ch CVOryoouy wd Chat meosie wno vsro previously iviendiy are Cewwiss narcer to fin Ue OOEPoriuutely 2129 cer soustrators celour ‘Laz to fhe Copurees of 2a Gaal Esualaty (Cony) nad tas Stuvent .. One Foe at Card hietiacs Consdtice C200) spoat wii Bight On tie cosrivell in front of Conveation Hind. 3 Ghisg wig a ‘Bilext vigil abd there were no incidents. : RALLY LOCSDCLI FOW’ ToEspay SIGHT, AUGUST 25, 19C4, 8. VEOH: ELORY.  CHNCH, eTLANTIC CITY, Meade At dest nicht's £XCC and con viril outside Conventions {8.11 huscouts vere being cistribuied wanouncine that a civil virnts Yally poeseutine Lick Coecory and Cales Paterson would ca beled at £PiCe@ terorital tebgily Cures, S235 .tliati Venue, af 3 pen. Coverase of this rally. hes been urriaced,. ‘PROGREELIVS L102 LOVESENT eS ¥o have tena iafarned by relisble New York sources that a croup of bror-ressivg Luivr Hovereat (TLE) nenbers is travelia: to atleatie city CA Locnasdsy, .umist eu, 1954, fOlfe criitead Uoccunudst P ty (C3) never Edgurd lemunsky is ho.addiaz tuis TPUUD. Lorinsley Wa the le: “cor of th Gtuceat mroup wiieh eseat tats p.«st Suuner in Cuba cefytiay tae otute Lopurtucit iaNe po. . * . * Pocld: 32989549 : eg semen nme eye ee peepee ley Ntpm Lemennee tem an, oe, aoe astro Lasdenpnnparommae tans titAeetiteins aa, seen eee itbants nc a re
- AFTERNOON EUCLARY oF ACTIVITY, Fm ATIC NMATION“L CONTE? TON, ATLA TIC G CIty, NOY JIELEY,. wore ZO, LCA or eee —. —emeene — REVIEED } LuRTIN LUTTER Er ee. a RIGHLy reli lo source udcvieed that: Lern-rd Leo of the Reverend Portia Lutsex Hine's stuf exs at leosatiac Witheut succees etsy siotser roos ot toe Cloricce Hotel 40 oOrcor taunt tae oeeeaneey Hing could ,;et conve "S2u00@ tid Quiet." cUa.sle to obt-ia anotouer inn. Lee contieted a EPS, Jscknga of the Taii. “Binds, reausylvenin area, who appecPen quite unset beeswuse WoPvancenontss" dad not een Bece and inecuuge trs,. aiusy Was in .tlistie Citye EPS. dacsLzon told lee taut Sra Would, nevertaeless, crive to Atientic City nad cbtuin a ratel Tec alone the "nize area," Bre Suid £ho would then eoniuuiente with Leg usin: the nine EPG, Willoce in ovcer that #2G Would got be sCentizied, znd taut Beye Fevoerend ANS eATAt be uble ta ret pwey in io view of 4112 of the caccusos, and &v forth, ne aes to uttend, fnertly before 4 nun. this afternoon, susust 25, 194, Jona eae of 39 California Melesation cscced nia to ucot with the Colifornts Caiecutes «xt 7 DeMey- curusk 25, We4, Previously Uiae onreee to beet With the Rew York Ss ct oy ee" ct e State ceolesates at 7:29 Delis S2DP jeacers have usxed Reveresd Xin: te ell Governor Eran of .lasicn and Covornor furos of fouwnid in een Gn. ano attesnt te enlist pele SUrozet. o.ccoriias to the . LEPP enokesnan, tre BPO iitsiscsispi Purty ceees these two etites plus Cu lito orada 3OG 28 York for the roll cull Tonieat “'"* Source: ELSUR SYHPATHOTIC PICUSTING , A ee FOI ecurces ranort tu:t CORE his Leen uncertaking Pickotins in sever... cities uretag eupport for the arra, 4 “Youn of 25 cecoustrators ta Cadteuso, for en. Rule, pacaoted tae corrisoa tote wreiaoy thet tne ‘Tlisois Telecutic BAwppyrt cus Nomro uttisissinp. Cceler.tes,. Sinilsor pieeting Was Concucted uy CORE ia et, Louis yestercay, STVGENT HOME VEQLENT Cag GoD .TING COMRITTER CSc) oA st te ee ee At low toeay the Fal offico ut J: CXxSOn, Aienis ssinoi, revorted that etrut hissis Sippl cunner workers Joft Lississivopi today, iE 2cad for stluitic City. ‘ 3 ; ° nw 55094 .Docld:32989549 Page 161 .. ae . en Be ay . me thee semen ere et seas Sek hee op tie emp cyl Papeete nie tn? On we oF OW On Ee - :
" WW 455094 BOBBIE SUCESRY OF SCRTITIES, PELOCR-TIC N.TIONsL CONVERTION, reese OS te Set LY tot ek Stes | AT! TYCO St by ctu Fas ibet Eg heed eu, 25 1EsE Oe te  eene S (1a view of its urgency, « recaue of the followin: Gate We furaished yuu orslly this serains wt 11:15 ite) Diek Gregory cont.ctee Meveresd King at 10:43 Setiey STINE Yiry Pood, ut whieu tine ius inked Gresory wa.t he tisvent of Lust miche, COBeeITY eves.exted tat 19 Wit! je8 phere Wei buwse cse@ea a Lisor Licht ta Gsien iar Yen ties ta.t would Seve Leen demoseaule «ad eaQlsined to teecory the Coaveutioa pitccecurts. bibl Gonsnented t t ne 2.4% COGR Puarpusely ket git ef t: GBituitioa Rat he Daw Le@A kent ou tod of titans | tareuch algay Resod Pinner 5 (viudietie) wien Cresory &.1G wg ecicse toe the freeiccat. GLOLeny ComzGeuted tact H@ told Finuern th.t he could fet tre aib ta ry Ags Proviced ta veesicent eouid iu 2aBteo There would Le FeccPxrud Re? CTCGS ib tne Lota in svveiscar tu igsure thet BI LKCS Ss e322 ad Yote,. we Cvevsory suid thet ‘in effect the PRP will a:.ve to fo howe oud thot he now pl.us on nose direct uction, (Gregory s.id he scat «. telerrii toe toe presicoat HRM LAK fer .sistety for 2.3] eivil sichts workers w.0 seve ceen erverteodc und for Fecerul referces curing tro electica in tad iouti, Cranory Gtaton fAzc he Vc coinage ta nuve a St.-llein tsis .fiernoen en route to Convention Holl. ie AQaG heen etias ua survey aud fiscs taut TSHeple drive vert W..y 809 ted Couveation ond thea @uly tae rensisiar cist nee, WO Latenes to uve « few nesnie crive pr eprguiice AE 130k Toutcs to Conventiun teddy GxMiiaiuis ta.t ae ealy needs & fG6¥ ¢_rs ty cicels P citgic .vesue ia view of ite eondition, Gresory Fsrtuer tuted tht he 4s getaeg to keev toe una Of Ris forces until tucerroW, uisca toe crivers of tle Vesicies Will prweseuuly be .rrented, when tre Yresicent efPives in vie city. ce cide not hidtie.te Wat he inteaced to cu tonorrow. xing tren tried to resson with Cresory expl- infiag iat Bhea B.yry culewster @.8 LO1a.ted tre cwoliticsl curplesic OF the cwuntry eh.miec. « co-jitioa uf r.ecistes ahd 0.90 CxtFese ro.etivury couscry..tives of the morta Gesle put Csicw.ter tata offices, Qvererore, sll the eaing of tie ecroes .ad the seet.2 jegiel.tion of receat y.e rs Would 59 cowa tue Crain, Gresory @t.tec, "Fell, I con't -Docld:32989549 Page 162 sem . , e . a oe ce ame teen eee ast he anes satel tn arisen, ansthatPioncnacanr capO ae sac tteli D Da attt Ra ne hes mimemnen nn idiamata anaes yeet isn vaiytnntintiete: «te atanel Red ab ne A nt bdverton S11 om easing att
. HORNTSG ST MIRY OF (CTIVITIES, MFNOCCR TIC NuTIOdaL CISVERTION, * BTLARTIC CITY, Ny AGG, GUST 26, 1 7 t cmetieesten apena a “sive « Cad t.nn if Golewater is elected beczuse if he is, MOT IC« cozerves thine” Grercory sounded like he would like to see Golewater eiected inguuece if je vile, ties it would ecre.te il Hints of trou “he duyoavins the Pcces Cracsory thea -&tated, “There is s thin line th:t keans "3. pia @ Tye ts off toe “C40 Of Nervocs. BLen loover uciteé tuere vere | : Comsenipte im tse cavil rirhts novesent, IT eent nln o { telerrsa ond sched fot pices, If thore ure coneinists £a toe eivil rights ceveraat, they ure white communists . and Ht Boe, ud Suover 1g tryiag to ote dike «ll + BFOCE FB Corwminiets.” ; - 7 ee cy reteny ot aan msc ene eteewn mime EE Aeoee cues Crenovy .dced tant Lf eone of theese wronss ura not Sivhtod, Ag in coitus: to anaounee noPtin-iut: for Prenaidest umd ask c4l the 2eOO8 2a 52 conatiwy to “Wote for ale, Se Wop enna.tia thik ne wee GoOLes te cdo t2iS wAd tuid kine -O8 8.5 tN yre..test taiagr that ever a.orme wed t weet auG thet Hiae t.8 2. ferro le.cer Hass URS Lata the people tu jet tae Stew rein ‘ ‘ BW ae eee ft a re wt? : a - i. Wii PALATES efsert. -, BOVIS in the « Misecucsion of «a Vices? reatidenticl nocines e.une up uad jams résed VAC Orouery TADawIe of +n duurnrey, agd Gregory Guid usa uUuapurey is not LOIss ta wet it, Sinut Jsaseon noaiSs a Catholic vol.x to so tats the chettos B2ere Juuseoa will eet jacrneg and, teerefore, tne vies Prosiceat Vill o8 Loskio of iuids. Gre Crary Boid ta.t this 4s 2k] 2. Ot of the Goeenilod walte vuckwagh, erent ot ao ope or “img fnedie.ted tust he ws coins to ie 1a town today Secauxe ne asced Crecory waere he woe perfureiag aid 29W be Would put to tne eluv asd tf ho crald cet thsre in uv taxi .nd told Gregory be eigat Creoy iy toatgnt ARG C2602 4 PerlorsaDee. St: LLeId SCIEDULED PSR LTE. HPPTEANDON, ACGUGT 26, 1564. PR | RO RN A SO LE EC RAINS TNC nt ee a OS ee ‘A Yoli.<ila source of trie Tecer.l Lure.u of Tavesticutina is involved with .ssleting in the forwulutioa Of tue stulleiu plus, na wa will beca yuu eliasely wuvinted Peg-eKding 11 Cevelopeats £8 tiles conucctioa, 4 | HW 55094 Docld: 39989549 ; Page 163, , oo . ’ . ; wees eee
sea: aes " WORHING am Ranuy APTI 7 ) ' - 1 ' acd T ‘ aa . . ett . . . MQOM SUMUARY OF ACTIVITIES, SUDCRATIC AaTIONAL CONVENTION, BUEPLELERTARY NEQGRT, LICSCR GUST 26, 19u4 ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. a 4 ‘Prece crecentiuls, to get into Convention 4.11 list aight. Tt Ws ulev diselosed thst ther ure voinr to be’ Watehiar to find out wietner the eter? of tue LOTEe cate: te AYns Will, ce cuecking o.:cfe nuasers With the nies. printed on the c.udres und tuey «re poing to be eure taut the Gitexecners ure not discriminating up.inst Neproes, If gsuca dineriainatlon takes olace, they plan to x.kxe & trong - Protest and Con.ud that Couventiva offici.ls eneck every indivicusal’s budge us they enter the Aull,: ’ Souetive this efternooa, Jin P.rner, Aaron Harry, etal, plun to r.ke esme sort of muclie anaounceent YOpurcing their intentions Lut they were vugue as to cetails, . MARTIN LOTHIGR KING = BYARD RUSTING 0 ™., Shortly after noon Bayard Rustio t.lked to a man Wad Wes tryin: to ret in touea with Hurtin Lutuer Zing. Tais wan Hunted Kins to talk te LDP Celezi.tes .t the -Union Torple Lsestist Chure: .t 1 Petieg tris uiteraocen, - Coa ressyvan..n Crcea is supposed to muke a t.dk there aad Jin Purcer, inv, Forenan,. dock arutt, sad . renreseatitive | of the Hitionnl Council of Churcnes «re screduled tu te present. . . according to the man who talked ta Cay.rd Qustin, the LIN? delez.tes «wre standing on their cecision to reject the fLluciavs of tre Credentiuls Committee. Tie Geleg.tes want guid.nce ircu Ring. Bayard Rustin promised that Reverend Zing would be «t thie weetiay. Mustin thea evoke to a representative of the Hation.l Coigeil of Caure!es wad s.id that -ceorcine te ; Davert iuzpurey, if the uv celeastes. and two .lteru.tes Of the iD? (cory und Ximz) would cone’ to Convextion Holl toaignt, tuey would ie tested and the re:.incer of the S02 would ie se.rted olsewiere «.s a Ercup on tie floor. In « sucsequent convers:.tion Rustin Wis told that the KYDP celeg..teg cod ulternites/ ‘2 eeuated in the . wou HW 55094 \\Docld:39989549 Page 164, tet at 8. "wee gee Ts a, en 7 ?c80 a orwrent 3: eee Pewe're= . <1 Pot Le. - 2
~ - MORNING 8D E.RLY .PTERNOON SUSsRY OF .CTIVITIES,  _ SUPPLEZENTARY REPORT, TcOCR« TIC N.TIONAL CONVENTION, nTLwiliC CUIY, iG:W JERSEY, AUGUST 26, 1084 Kiiesissipot ‘Seetion end the reauincer of the proup | @leewiere on tae Floor, . . hee Recg.rding street cesonstrutions Rustin ws Queried 48 to Whether t.ere would he street ce.oustrationg today. Rustin s.id tut twoetairds of the "kvoks" would crop out but this is ull he cua cuvrentee. Source: “gM <$r.suR CONVENTION WALL DMONSTR VION ‘nae. , aecorcing to ~ relisble source, it w.s reported tast Youn: Donserats tor Jonnsoa were inside the Lurricde G@..0nstretiann neu.r Convention dell. 4A ColeebACe wWalkiee talkie uuit ..xe¢ theixy neacauerters wheter Consetice dexonetrators ensuld buve poovle juin the Young Lenocr..ts ‘for Johnson und try to set in the hull with thea. at cpproxin.tely 1 n.n., tod.y, the Cone se:.de - of qu~rters rudio instructed SHCC-COIM zezbers to infiltruite _ the Youus Tesoer.tes for Jonnson .xroup and utiliza tris “eee “technique in cn uttecnt to get into Convention 4.1], , ' Shortly .fter l p.e. 4 pen by the nine of Cooper at SHCC@COMS hercqucrters Said that he hed “.ceotus to fiftcen uairurns of tie Young Desoer.ts for’ Jon:nsoa, 4 fow minites luter the ENCC-CONE radio requested that ten ne.tly-cressoed Cenonstr:tors Le seat to Cugsk he-.cquartors for “special cssicusent,." Source: G25 £isve PLANNED ST LIm1a, LATER APTEUMON, AUSUST 25, 1964 48 you were inforred tits roratag, we le:irned | through « reli:..le suvurce ti.t Dick Grerory, Sperjsetius for aCT, Woh pl_naing « stullein to vlock tr.ffie to Convention Hall. te aored Gerlier tist one of our 1Mfoesusnts was to “BSist tu tue formulation of Plas for the stullein, Our Lavors.nt ans now reported tuat he was usle to control t-.e situition, «and that it wis upreed that ACT Would gut try to use ers to vlock the etreets neur Conveition ill, but tuat tesuss of tiree or fuur cocene stritors Would £1 or lie cowa at the interzections of ‘Pucific saad Illiaois, Pacifie aad Miciigua, Pacific ..ad A¥kun0Si8, cod Y..cifie und Floridu. Qur source is trying © . ,asaunelnamneaneeunameenmaete teeneamemetmtamneer teenie eaten Pee eta Swe o- . ' . tote ~~ . peo tb em . HW 455094 -Docld:32p89549 Page 165 eat a . s
a - 8 a ~*~ rN Fa - % @.. OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY A ~~ “4 “ WASHINGTON, D.C. 26536 ° ° e sy 7 . Be, NOV1 8 1975. TO: John A. Mintz, Assistant Director Legal Counsel Division Na Federal Bureau of Investigation FIsZ “FROM: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination . SUBJECT: Senate Select Committee Request Dated November 11, 1975 Attached is a letter from Senator Church requesting delivery of the DeLoach memoranda of August 24-27, 1964, (concerning the 1964 Democratic National Convention daily f summaries from DeLoach to Walter Jenkins). Please PYCPAT Spe the requested response. cc: Paul Daly ‘ad rec bb -N a 37% +39 SSPE mR yueutsinn ° i ( DEC 5 1975 K- g- it \ ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED — HEREIN 78 UNCLASSIFIED | SPs} ae TAY Beri: 2 IA eG. Ea wala ye Se ni LOS URE Moe-Ily 55094 Docld:32999549 Page 166
a Y OOS “ Soo pees we OR, a . “y+ «we FRANIC CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN PHILIP ATHART, 10H, HOWARD H. GAKER, JHeRPENN BARRY GOLDWATER, ARIZ, CHARLES 5.MC CG. MATHIAS, JR., MD. + RICHARD SOSCHWEIKER, PA. WALTER F. MONDALE, MINN, WALTER D. HUSOLESTON, KY, ROBER: MORGAN, N.C. GARY HART, COLO. WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR FREDERICK A. 0. SCHWARZ, JR., CHIEF COUNSEL CURTIS R. SMOTNERS, MINORITY COUNSEL, MWMnifeo Blefes Henate SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 167 RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (pursuant TO S, RES. 21, ITH CONGRESS) WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 November 11, 1975 Attorney General Edward H. Levi Room 5111 Department of Justice Washington, D.C. 20530 Dear Mr. Attorney General: In my letter to you of August 28, 1975, concerning Committee document requests, I said that we did not want the DeLoach memoranda of August 24-27, 1964 (concerning the 1964 Democratic National Convention daily summaries from DeLoach to Walter Jenkins) at that time. Ha Because of the present posture of our investi I am now requesting delivery of legible, unexcised c of these memoranda by Friday, November 14, 1975. I stand that the FBI has compiled and readied these doc for delivery and that the only delay in delivery conc my sending this request to you, since it does relate to, the August 28 request. / Ou eB 9 Qu be & GO pe Stew Oo 9) 3 tD tt ; 0) Sincérely, ol Vr~, Frank Church Chairman =x: — = = at CONTAINED moo ALL INFORM ASSIRIED aan DAT MADR—}ly = rd Silesia ‘ate Md se At et Nahe: ten ak bead ala astra hears ce eee ace ean ee et eT wa amen + aa pale REN ENCE, PPE ehheeetaneieheebanatememaienican Sa eT
mR He ee me 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20535 Senate Select Committee Addressee: CULTR :GQLHM [Memo [pReport dated LL/19/75 Caption of Document: Re SSC request 11/11/75 which requested the DeLoach memo concerning the 1964 Democratic National Convention. Originating Offica: Delivered by: Received by: Title: ALL DIPORRLS Ay SES CONTADTED. BRET IS Disol AN STRD RTT ‘ Ys)  BYSPAA pum fant “MOR pane fin
swe amr: SEE. |INSTRUGT1ONS ON REVERSE CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE BEFORE COMPLETING. {O: Intelligence: Comminity Staff ATIN: Central Index | a SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available 2. DATE PROVIDED for review but not transmitted, so note.) fs] vocumenr | Jenterine | [inrenview | [restimony | [oteer | BAY R9/75 - TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) - IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Nemerandan and enclosures . IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- - CLASSIFICATION OF wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) INFORMATION (enter u, C, S, TS or SSC lether 11/11/75 Codeword) u . KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Survailloance, ce@éctrontia information handling intollinenes collection . SUMMARY (See reverse side before completing this item) Furnished a copy of €.D. Beloach memo to Mr. Mohr, 8/29/64 coptiovied "Special Squad, Atlentie City, U.J., Seneeratic Rational Convention 3/22-20/64 ari its enclesures vhich represent 1964 DUC dally summaries suboitted te the Uhita House Aide Uniter Jotkins, ALL INF 1 BEE WG ON CONTADED 62116395 apps s ae eal PAs fk. (4) ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY I Il CONNECTION ULTH SENSTUDY 75 , CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE 3791 (6-75) iL HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 169
INSTRUCTIONS e Type or print clearly in ink. e Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. @ Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. e "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. : e If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY ~ enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 170 .
2 . . 1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall a mo 1 - Mr, W. 0. Cregar , 1 «Mr, A. J. Duffin, 1 «Mr. J. W. Johnson | _ the Attorney General November 19, 1975. { ” \) Director, FBI ~ Q U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITIEE \ ON’ INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES. (SSC) XY NS Reference is made to the tequest. of the SSC dated \ >. ‘November 14, 1975, for delivery of FBI materials. XX & S Attached is a memorandum and its enclosures for Ni your approval and forwarding to the Committee which is NO responsive to ail items raised in referenced request. Also ae enclosed for your records is a copy of the memorandum prepared Non for the Committee, - \ \ Enclosures (6) ff ays ‘ 62-116395 4  & 1 - The Deputy Attorney General N Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. 7 Special Counsel for : nn he lb intelligence Coordination ey XM JWI :emg/ thb [h F (10) se AD Adm . ; Ape fh ia i) t Aan, IPORMATION CONTAINED ia hy Laboratory ‘\ FERED 16 "JNcLSoSinie het bef “ f Plon. & Eval. — gf DATE pid . AA \ eng a maa-) iff fyb ‘) | Lol Coun. — ‘ , f | aera en MAIL ROOMC] = TELETYPE unit (] GPO : 1075 0 - 5e8-920 mugs DE Copcydy7ipessas Page 171
- Mr. ¢- Mintz * ‘ (1 - Be. J. B. Hotis) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. W. 0. Cregar Mr. A. J. Duffin Mr. J. W. Johnson f t « a oe 341 1 8 62-116395 Hovember 19, 1975 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTER 76 STULY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT 26 INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (sSc) Reference is made to the November 14, 1975, request by the SSC for delivery of FBI materials. ihe purpose of this memorandum is to effect delivery to the SSC of the following documents which are responsive to the above request: 1} Memoramium from fT. E. Bishop to Hr. Mohr dated July 6, 1971, with a 2-page enclosure. 2) Memorandum from M. A. Jones to Mr. Bishop dated February, 1968, with a 16-page enclosure, Enclosures (4) 1 - The Attorney General JWI :emg/ hb [lp (9) ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO AG rm NOTE: The material being delivered to the Attorney General Asse Dir. and the SSC is responsive to their request dated 11/14/75, a' Dane. Copy of which is attached. Asst. Dir.: Ps Admin. ie v4 hy | Comp. Syst. —— , ; \ - “7 . | Ext. Affairs | 4 \Wy - a : Files & Com. Jf. ‘ i te Gen. Inv. . i i : Ident. ____. Inspection t A Intell. f } <i A] ( Laboratory ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED r iy (i ts is sya Plon. & Eval. — HE ICLASS “ A : , Spec. Inv. DATE AS 0 BYS d Li t 5 f . Titnin “ Moe-} L ( fe: Lega! Coun. \ a ' Telephone Rm. — . i, Director Sec'y _. MAIL ROOM[__] TELETYPE UNIT Cy Z - __ -_ by. GPO : 1975 © - 569-920 0 — “, a : im § \ HW 55094 Docld:329539549 Page 17T2 ~ We, Le / _ I } gf. , 7 a a7 + a ig
HW 45094 Docld:32989549 on _— if ‘ 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 Lx daressee: SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE (COATR GEILHM = [) Memo [7] Report dated LL/1B/75 nate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities (SSC). (11/14/75 S56 request for delivery of FBI materials.) k ' ' % | Ekponol pesn Ogiginating Offi - FBI Sh [o > | Delivered by; Pa y - Roceived wn Llrtecae Cn rberre Title: larfe Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN 18 UNCLASS ‘. DATELO £ oe . b A
jek £o" AC Ne i i eine ea ad WALYSER D, HUDDLESTON, KY. CHARLES MCC. MATINAS, JA. MD, RODERT MORGAN, GARY HART, COLO. WILLIAM G. MILLI'@, STAFF DIRECT! 2) ¢ ” FREDERICK A. 0. SCHWARZ, JR, sg SELECT COMM! . . , PONS WITH CURTIO R. SMOTHENS, MINORITY Cou fe. - STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPEIS Ma 4 RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES 4 . (PURSUANT TO 8. RES. 21, SITH CONGHESS) « ao WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 HAND DELIVERED “U. S. Department of Justice pertinent material pertaining to the attached. You will (~PA Fac. ws U Mf beg fee ace W! lS“arai BEREIN qi sar e a W{gs— oR sine wo, wrde sapere UTIL OD cedar fF ET Pn ONOk wear? wa ayn. 7 sae : s 4a Te oP ns 1 nh ue -, hte : >, in he + BO “4G ye Ne ann exe we va % Swed cae ued ra anf x vy TeX hee! vo, Mees ‘ Toto > Ne ou" i “te cn * BOS : Sapa ies s acide ae SCRE ¢ et a ty ees me ASS sma a oat von v Hi --35094 Docid: 32989549 Page 174 NG. RICHARD 8. SCHWEIKER, PA. UMniler Dlates Boneate November 14, 1975 Michael Shaheen, Esq. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination Office of the Deputy Attorney General Washington, D. C. 20530 - Dear Mike: The Select Committee requests immediate delivery of note that Mr. Colson's attorney took handwritten notes on two FBI documents dated July 6, 1971 and February 26, 1968. The Committee requests this material for use at ics public hearing on Tuesday. A copy of this letter is being sent to Mr. Cregar at the FBI. . Sincerely, bo ny; John ELLif£ © Director, Domestic Intelligence Task Force Attachment ce: Mr. William Cregar ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED TOT Levee OS Liat E § lock q
, HW. 55094 . Docld; 32989949" .Paye 175» a CHAI I MORN CAVIR DE SME Pig Ua CICK STEN Le Ao OTHARAS ARTO? I GALLIGAR JSUIDATE Fite HLRY © CASHEN W - JAHTG v0. SPRINGER FACHAROE QUTTEUL THOMAS Wy MACK CORCCI F RAV GST APITHUR DB RASON FREDERICK MH LOWTHER ROVERT J REGGIS SOTMOUR GLANZER MOS MINTZ IRA H POLoM KENRESEH L ADAMS ALAN & PICK IA OMITZNER VAELLAAST SILVERIAAN FICHARO P PERRIN GEORCE TF VOGGS JOEL 8. KLEINMAN * (NOT ADMIN OC) Mr. DickS TEIN, SUAPTIRO & MORIN THE OCTAGON GUILOING ane 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, N. W, WASHINGTON, D.C 20006 202 785-9700 May 9, 1975. William Schwartzer Commission on CIA Activities Within the United States Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Bill: Enclosed are several documents referred to by Mr. ‘Wa PORK OFFICE 7AG ELEC AVS ANPW YORK, ROY IODA PI2 B32 100 OOSTON OF FICE ON"? BOSTON PLACE GO FON, MASS Of109 GI? 723-8100 Colson and myself in the courseof his recent sworn deposition at your office. of my rough handwritten notes. me approximately a year ago, In each case, what is provided is a typed version Those notes were prepared by when Il was given access to the underlying documents by the Watergate Special Prosecution Force in the course of pretrial discovery in United States v. Ehrlich- man, et. al. The documents are as follows: 1. Boudin. Several FBI memos and reports concerning Leonard The text of the first report (dated July 6, 1971) indicates that derogatory information about Mr. Boudin had been furnished by the FBI to Ray McHugh Although I do not have a | Colson's White House files - ‘ dated of the Copley News Service. copy, there exists in Mr. a memorandum from John Dean to Charles Colson, transmitting to Colson a copy of McHugh's Colson served seven months. in prison for furnishing to Jerry terHorst a report on prepare:; by Howard Hunt from these FBI July 20, 1971, article. As you know, Mr. Mr. Boudin materials. Ste teey Seewereen sees esses see gat i LATION CONTAINED ; ALL INEORTT CLASSIEED 4 > ) My 2 ' wart aaa an aver seen eae 7 a ee
Mr. William, Schwartzer May 9,°1975 Page 2 2. A memorandum listing veopecte’ Room 16 Unit in progress as of August 10, 1971, and the person ox persons in chargé of each. project. 3. A portion of the CLA‘ s July 8, 1971 assessment of the- damage resulting om publication of the Pantagon Papers. 4. Summary of a/transckipt of a telephone conversa- tion between Jobf Ehrlichtyan and Richard Helms on ; July 24, 1971,/in which Helms advises Ehrlichman that certain sensitive CIA files Will be made available to. the White House, but only to ‘the President, Henry Ore Kissinger: And | Ehrlichman, and ‘specifically not to ( Howard FE I hope you will find these documents of interest. “TE Mr. Colson or I can provide the Commission with any further assistance, please let me know. yaad ha, Cdo— Kenneth L. Adams Attachments KLA/tece 4 > HW “55094 “DocdId:32989549 Plage 176° '
(Typed from handwritten notes.) bo etna) (Apparently an FBI report on Boudin - dated 7/6/71.) Mx. Mohr: ‘Re: Leonard B. Boudin . Attorney for Daniel Ellsberg By memorandum to R. D. Cotter to C. D. B. Brennan dated June 28, 1971, it was recommended and approved that pertinent information concerning Beudin's sympathy for communist causes be used in ccnnection with the Mass Media Program, Information concerning Boudin's sympathy for communist causes was called to the attention of Ray. McHugh, Chief of the Washington Bureau, Copley News Services, by Crime Records Division. Attached is a copy of a release prepared by McHugh dated 7/1/71 concerning Boudin. It puts Boudin in the proper light as a communist and Soviet apologist. Enc. Mr. Mohr Mr. Sullivan Mr. Bishop Cc. D. Brennan R. D. Cotter M. A. Jones ee ee (handwritten notes at bottom of report indicated that copies were’ sent to H. R. Haldeman, the Attorney Generel and the Deputy Attorney General) [Attached to the above report are the following documents: + 1. A three-page report by "JMS", dated June 28, 1571, ; : concerning Messrs. Boudin and Nesson. At the con- | clusion of the memo the following words appear: "Action: For the Director's Information." "2, An undated report by “JMS" concerning, Leonard Boudin. 3. -A form indicating that the above reports are secret, and that Mr. Boudin's name is in "the Security Index". ] ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED * Dare o\Subon) Byes ein | UC , AW 55094) Docld: 32969549 Page 17T? MdR-) YU
TE EC An AO AR as LA UE Oe ON FOE OEY teen OOS a mai Wnaentoette. ' 2 mean ened watt pana eee dns earth eee nee tee 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 176 (Typed from handwritten notes.) (Memorandum from Mr. Bishop to M. A..Jones, dated February 26,1968 and typed on United States Government Memorandum stationery. ) The memo is entitled "Re Leonard Boudin, Attorney for Benjamin Spock. Information concerning."" The author states | that the subject (Boudin) is "well known to the Bureau", and that he has been identified as a member of the Communist Party in the past. The memo sets forth certain information about Boudin's alleged past activities, and states that the White - House and the Attorney General have been advised of this. The memo concludes with the following: "Recommendation: that approval be given. to furnishing the attached information to one of our friendly newspaper con- tacts." The memo indicates that copies were sent to Messrs. DeLoach, Bishop, Gale and Sullivan. Attached to the memo is a February 28, 1968 report titled "Dr. Benjamin Spock"; the portions of that report concerning Leonard Boudin are high- lighted.
” ! to official proceedings by “i3losed to unauthorized person- 7? . Taps LZ c ‘ u at meo to your rrouest and is not for dissemi- a f tbe 2 e i ns ‘ Attee and the conc’ mony nel without the express approval of the Ful . This document is prepared in respo nation outside your Comms '*ec. your Co &- ACTION | Ries REC Yo Bg, OTF eect | 4, “ : . ay Sf, a For information. coe w - Ene. \ T. E. Bishop iG # ‘& \ I\- Mr. R. D. Cotter 1! Mr. M. A. Jones Tends <al|pavas Cs ae Nr tk tye, Wy . maf, df ~ oo; | ‘ener a cass. te . Ss eG 2) | ann . or . “\ . Y- 55094 « July 6, 1971 Mr. Mohr: ‘felo, Room. ——_ } ¢ Miss Holos. i Miss Gandy.. ~~ = 2 . Re: LEONARD B, BOUDIN ATTORNEY FOR DANIEL ELLSBERG By memorandum R. D. Cotter toC. D. Brennan dated June 28, 1971, it was recommended and approved that pertinent information concerning Boudin's sympathy. for communist ciuses be used in connection ‘vith the Mass Media Program. ~ Infor mation concerning ‘the sympathy of Boudin for communist causes, his legal services in behalf of an accused soviet espionage agent - ~ and his posi ition as legal representative of the Castro Cuban Government in this country for a decade, was called to the attention of Ray McHugh, Chief of the Washington Bureau, Copley News Service, by the Crime Records Division. Attached is a copy of a release prepared by iMcHugh Gated July 1, i971, concerning Boudin, This news release certain! y puts Boudin in his proper light as a communist and soviet apologist. ~ » bishop Le f Fa : i-wr. C. D. Breman \y pres G “en DE at noah aits TIAVE IFTeD hl of wee as ‘ Daria douh svscenev |U{ b2- 7/7 SEs ~~ lf ~be ° Docld: 3998 PHAR cdly 179 1. ae
: ae at oe SAS x . a o. . . ee . a Sy co. QD. sa tz0Nar . od . BY RAY scduGH’™ 7 fo tt CHIEF, WASHINGTON BURZAU A ‘COPLEY NEWS SERVICE a — . WASHINGTON--THE ATTORNEY FOR DAVID ELLSSERG IN THE CASE OF THs PUNLOINED PENTAGON PAPERS HAS FIGURED FOR HORE THAN SU YEARS IN e TAY Sey a drat oom wrmmpnstn ws memmes 7 GUVERNGENT INVESTIGATIONS OF ALLEGED COMMUNIST AND COMMUNIST- FRONT. . ; ORGANIZATIONS. \ 4 ¢ . 4 ; NOW A VISITING PROFESSOR QN CONSTITUTIONAL Law AT HARVARD UNiVERSITY, LEONARD B. BOUDIN FOR 20 YEARS HAS -b£EN GENERAL \, COUNSEL --bUT NOT A HEMZER--OF THE EMERGENCY CIVIL LIseXTIES COsWITTZSE : ; TAAT HAS BEEN CITED AS A COMMUNIST FRONT ORGANEZATION bY Tit HOUSE ITSSEIM. CT ee SFX enncynceten trsast » “encene nerpetrennroerran ante ro CUMMITTES ON UNAMERICAN ACTIVITIZS, Tig SENATE INTERNAL SECURITY ; , | . “ oy SUoCUMMITIES AND BY FBI DIRECTGR J. EQGAR HOOVER. t S SOUDIN'S DAUGHTER KATHY IS WANTED GN AN FoI WARRANT IN CONNECTION ! . s n Vita INVESTIGATION OF THE ACTIVITIES OF Tné WEATHERWAN FACTION OF Taz ba a8. HGDICAL STUDENTS FOR A DENGCRATIC SOCIETY. Sdz WAS ARRESTED VURING Py hg Snare pea pete eta aa eee rate! VISTURLDANCES AT THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN CHICAGO IN 1966, ‘al’ proceedings by cd to unauthorized persone AGSIN DURING WEATHERWEN'S "DAYS OF RAGE" IN CaTCaAGO IN OCTOBER : 4 ve BOUDIN'S NEW YORK CITY LAW FIRM REPRESENTS FIDEL CaSTRG nase fo woe prensst.and tg ‘not for d J i es ent nia AND THE CUGAN GOVERNMENT IN ALL LITIGATION AND LEGAL PROBLESS INSI De YA] fi ‘x ns _.. t . Sart GF 1969. SHE HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE THE MARCH 6, 1970, bOwD | 4 i > BS ZAPLOSION IN A GREENWICH VILLAGE TOWNHOUSE IN WHICH THREE WEATHEANEN na . ” , 3 . Biers DIED. (| t 2 “ * : ie “HIf DAUGHTER ALSO IS ONE OF THE CO-AUTHORS GF THE “BUST | a) ' . 2 . cies - nen . 3 ' e BOOK," A LEGAL HANDSOOX DESIGNED TO HELP NEY LEFT ACTIVISTS. i E L TrHb UNITED STATES AND BOUDIN Has HADES SEVERAL TRIPS TO CUpa. proval of thé FBI . , b a van wi HAS DENIED UNDER OATH IN A CONGRESSIONAL dEZARING THAT HE is A WSepeR OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY. emaernh earn erAth Mtn memamenrmencnnt te e Sa roerenaneasyeeatee menenrs—naes IW AIS sOOK “WASTERS OF DECEIT," Fol DIRECTOR J. EDUAR HOOVER s ’ +“ SAYS THE EviERGENCY CIVIL LIoSRTIES COWNITTEE TOOK OVER THE WORK OF Tad ttee and the coi Div CIVaL RIGHTS CONGRESS, "A WELL-ANOWN FRONT." “{W OCTODER, 1951, THE DAILY WoRKERQ ANNGUNCED THE FORWATIUN OF document is prepared. in r 6. Tie EMARGENCY CIVIL LIBERTIES COum1T Tee WITH 150 FUUNSERS (FROG on outside your Coniz ‘er mii nel without the express ap This nati your Con: Pa ¥ sy STATES), INCLUDING 50 WHO WERE EDUCATORS, CLERGYWEN AND PROFESSIONALSS Qe  josu Veuk WROTE, . “UNE OF THE CUNNITTEES' FINST OFFICIAL WOVES WAS Tu PETITION THE Re a ES) ig iit Yusk STATE COMMISSIONER GF EDUCATION TO ‘FORDID THE NEW YORK CLTY oiAdu Ur ZOUCATION FROM ENFORCING ITS NewlY ENACTED LAN ON HW 55094 DBocld:32969549 Page 160 vor ws a= yea Fee FES Peete zh Ss eres Tepes sors Ese ~ + -_ foe eed reeet ee
rr rE a s SuSPECTou COUMUNIST TEACHERS «046° “WIN 1956 Tis StNATE INTERNAL SECURITY SUSCONWITTEE AFTER, a ‘ MIDENTIFYING THz EMERGENCY CIVIL LIBERTIE S COMMITTEE, STATED, . ~ y "WHEN THE COMMUNIST PARTY ITSELF IS UNDER FIRE THESE FRONTS OFFER. ' A BULMARK OF PROTECTION." - ; “THE NAWES OF THE GROUP'S 150. FOUNDERS HAVE BEEN EXPLOITED BY y THE PARTY TO FIGHT ITS BATTLES." | . BOUDIN WAS DEFENSE. ATTORNEY IN THE 1950 ESPIONAGE TRIAL OF JYOTTY : Lo. ; COPLON. THE “DAILY WORKER,“ A CONMUNIST NewsP, ABER Ry IDENTIFIED Wii AS ONE OF THE ATTOR NEYS FOR PAUL ROSESON IN THE " SINGER'S . : “7, £4955 BID FOR A PASSPORT. ROBESON WAS LONG REGARDED AS A COMMUNIST 7 SYNPATHIZER. . oo, ’ . ; "4 BOUDIN,ALSO YAS AN ATTORNEY FOR THE VETERANS OF THE ASRAHAN LINCOLN BRIGADE IN AN UNSUCCESSFUL ZFFORT To AAVE THAT GROUP " REWOVED FRON THE ATTORNEYYS GENERAL'S LIST OF SubERVISIVE ORGANIZATIONS. . ’ , “HIS NAME ALSO HAS BREN CONNECTED WITH A NUMBER OF OTHER _ 7 ALLEGED COMMUNIST FRONT GROUPS INCLUDING THE ANERICAN COMMITTES : “rt FOR THE FORZIGN BORN, 19565+TH! AMERICA RUSSIA INSTITUTE, 19443 . a os -. |) THE JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE; THE NATIONAL COYXCIL AMERICAN- : SOVIET FRIENDSHIP AND THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE ARTS, SCIENCES AND . PRUFESSIONS. \ “8 . ae ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS BOUDIN HAS BZ&N PUBLICLY IDENTIFIED AS AN ° OFFICIAL OF THE NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD, THE HOUSE COsMITTEE ON eo, UN-ANERICAN ACTIVITIES IN 1950 CALLED TH GUILD "THE FOREMOST ce “4 LEGAL BULUARK OF THE COMMUNIST, PARTY, ITS FRONT ORGANIZATIONS ANO 3 THE CONTROLLED UNIONS." _ | IN 1968 HIS NAWE APPEARED AS & SPONSOR OF AN AD IN THE NEW YORK TINES SOLICITATING ‘CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE LESAL EXPENSES OF ™ BLACK PANTAEN LEADER ELDRIDGE CLEAVER. _ ACCENVING TO WASHINGTON SOURCES, HIS FIRST IDEN ‘TIFICATION sid . LEFTIST CAUSES CANE IN 1938 WHEN HE PUBLISHED AN ARTICLE IN “NEV 2 MASSES." {\ 1941 HIS NAWE APPEARED AS A SIGNER OF A PETITION TO : PAGSIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT SUPPORTING AND DEFENIING THE COMMUNIST PARTY USA. ‘ . “ATR RAD = TSP EDT SA LAT? ry HW, 55094, . DocTd: 32989549 apeeage 181... woes ! | it | eshermemamenn tot F aes ve feenk tetas Tt AO, ne RO FO, Frees ane Sane ten trem napa ere penpeimaerenre terbtetserict een Le ee eena nen teemnemad A emt LS SOLO Ree ANE YT aah att meimmneaeaminmanan oy, aero SMa eee OTT EE re penen nen weary ce ey
OPttortat tony NO, 10 so10-106 MAY 1962 fortion, | n, GSA Gt, KEG. HO, 27 a ; i ; «+ UNITED STA'TES GO ain T @ Sm ollanon Conrad Felt Gale : 7 Tanne Oe . (sire ae te ; hy ‘ ' . aps ” TO ; Mr. Bishdp// DATE: 2/96/68 Ves 7, Reson FROM ML. Ay/ASHE an ee Gandy cme (2 | (" ind Le de /“sumjecr: LEONARD B. BOUDIN of ae nes Saf e ATTORNEY FOR DR, BENJAMIN SPOCK ya (ig, TIE ge Ff] j INFORMATION CONCERNING ge"! ponse to your request and is not for disse Leonard B. Boudin of the firm of Rabinowitz and connection with Spock’s recent indictment for conspiring to violate the Selective Service Act. "3 to official proceedings by disclosed to unapthorized persot~ Security Index and Has ‘been identified as a member of the Communist Party in the past. He is a registered agent for the Castro govern- Tarai’ . arts sl «*& ment and his history of affiliation with subversive activities dates ; 38 back to the 1930*s. Attached is a memorandum setting forth public source information concerning Boudin's activities:over the years. The White Houseand Attorney General have been advised. i RECOMMENDATION: . - at Be hbketd That approval be Given to furnishing the attached infor- - mation to one of our friendly newspaper contacts. anegy AMMO WIE ur Committee and the conte ee ae we . Be ke a at -108 ? ‘ aan be , . G SEP 6 1968 | YY = ae Ne " ” , fi 261 without the express approval of tre FLI . we, nation outside your Commy ‘ec. 0 so. This document is preparéd in res ‘1 - Mr. DeLoach - Enclosure ~f', H Ke 1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosure Neh U4 f r 1- Mr. Gale+ Enclosure ie ‘ iN .- Mr. Sullivan - Enclosure’ op 1 if TBC:emm (7) a | \v ~ a - ‘f [rd dL ete ( : . ; “Tat We UC be cae : N it ae rete ae ‘ALL INFORMATION ai! / on aw COnT, ae ven oe Py, peal wae Spee Maa HERE 18 _uohassurtap lay aha a Ay ' vf? | keaQkP ‘92 ioe uv luud C4. HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 182 we Boudin, New York City, is listed as Spock’s Attorney of Record in wots | ZF et420 Boudin is well known to the Burecu. He is on the - ee ee wel J Or ~ Bo foe fo DH - » UNRES COPY AND Gary CF It f8 Ween een = EIEN 5K AOA WEEN RAMEE TROT TOURS LA STM en ETN Ran heheh WEE: Dall oan e ER AME METS EAE pees WA 2 WES
HW (55094 } 9S ‘ February 28, 1968 DR, BENJAMIN SPOCK On January 5S 1068, Dr. Benjamin Spock was indicted in the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts and charged with conspiring to violate the Selective Service Act. Leonard B, Boudin of the firm of Rabinowitz and Boudin, $0 Hast 42nd Street, New York City, is listed as Spock!s Attorney of Record, A look into the background of Dr. Spock's attorney proves to be somewhat interesting. Boudin was the recipient of much publicity in the 1950's Pely in connection with an application which he filed for a passport to travel ie) abroad. The passport was initially denied Boudin; however, the.decision was later reversed and @ passport was issued to him for travel abroad. At that time, then Secretary of State Dulles entered into the record a sworn affidavit which included the following statement: "In the light of the number of pro-Communist associations and activities of the plaintiff (Boudin) over a lengthy period or time, Including reliable reports as late ag.1950 oi actual membershij in the Conumunist Party, I considered that these associations and activities, This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- nation outside your Committee, Its eet Kv.’ 1 to ctfieial nroceedings by your Committee and the content may nut be disclosed to unautorized person~ nel without. the express approval of, thas¥BL . ‘ BESS AEDT hens ° [ ae vce ) Cy H Kan. yopy EP ORIMEATTON: (SONTATNED Oo 7 fey _- HEREIN IS UNCLASSONED DATE Ih ldse BY sph pum fim f pocta: 32999549 ‘pad fay & f erent renner Ae eg see Ee rn er ar { nd ee Ae belt EL ste) A doc et aye tt AtEm narmemed epee aemeren oer T OTT” OM, PIEN YT NT 7a UT rien ace weed mare
oe @ a - coupled with the plaintiff's refusal to state under oath whether or not he had been a member of the Communist Party prior to June 3, 1954, when he last received a pecsport, warranted me in conchiding that he was still a supporter of the Communist movement and should be denied continued passport facilities under the established policy of Secretaries of State in recent years of refusing passports to supporters of the Communist movement," Duiles listed a number of alleged associations and activities of Boudin “disclosed by or inferred from the Department of State files.'' Among them were: "Fe was a member of the Communist Party in the 1980s and 1940s as well as a member of the Young Communist League. In 1836, he was a director of Science and Society, an Inc., publishers of 'Science and Society, ' an alleged @ Communist publication cited as such in 1944 by th special committee on Un-American Activities. "In 1947, he was a member of the iaculty of the Jefierson School of Social Science, cited by the Attorney General as Communist. HW 55094 DBocld:32999549 Page 164 LL
* « . " . i : . e ‘ . - ‘yom 1943 to 1950, in addition to being general counsel, he was an adviser in other than legal matters; and closely associated with the activities of the United o Office and Professional Workers of America, a group , * thts tieannetenssinssenserseesaernremmemee eee aa 1 paenteneenrneney newep tenors errertneernmnotanp opener nnn owe eone ; rege mins mee tnegh set mmtetre pin Senet she Shep eae Lael alle auld rar ane ehadebaen teneemenemates wr eiemdeainel expelled from the CIO in 1950 because of consistently Ls -+ pro- Communist policies and activities. e- “He has from time to time contributed articles to the 'New Masses,' an official communist publication." ("New York Journal American," April 10, 1959) A State Department spokesman has also asserted that eS Soe PO maa Boudin was oificiatly considered the attorney for Alger Hiss in con~ Sian Saves merece nection with his application for a passport to travel abroad. Hiss, it will be recalled, was convicted of perjury relating to his denial that he had passed secret military and diplomatic documents td a SE ea Sa RS eS Soviet agent. Ke served three years and eight months in prison. (New York Journal American," April 10, 1959) In 1864, Soudin and his partner, Victor Rabinowitz, after a ruling by the Supreme Court, were required to register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act as representatives of the Cuban Government. (UPI ticker No. 44, 3/30/64) During Liouwdin's passyort diticultics in 1956, he retused to say whether he had ever becn a memucr of the Communist - Party. We did state that he had not been a inemiser since 1904, but refused to discuss previous ycars. (‘New York Post," August 30, 1956) -3- HW 55094 oc H -_
» . . .. re . ‘ “ eos . . . ee . : : . 4 hs 7 ; emi A met mem - Boudin has represented numerous individuals in litigations with the Department of State in connection with passport matters. Among these were Negro singer Paul Robeson, artist A Rockwell Xont, Los Angeles psychiatrist Walter Eriehl, Dr. Otto a Nathan, executor of Dr. Albert Einstein's will, and Harvey O'Connor in O'Connor's trial on contempt cf Congress charges. a (100-339869 Public Source) The "Dally Worker, "' an cast coast communist news- paper dated March 5, 1941, page 9, column 2, carried an article: "Signers of Statement Defending the CP."* This article isted Boudin's name among others as signing a petition defending the Communist Party. An amicus curiebrief was filed on F ebreary 6, 1950, by & number of attorneys with the Court of Appeals, Second Circuit, in con- nection with the appeal of the attorneys who represented the Communist leaders in the case U.S. vs. William Z. Foster,\etal. The name Leonard B. Loudin was listed as one of the attorneys filing this brief. The February 19, 1950, issue of 'The Worker," page 3, column-2, reported under the heading: "Miss Coplon fires Palmer, Gets 3 New Attorneys,'' that Judith Coplon fired her attorney Archiba 6p ennetenpap sien teen goalie joni nen PRE Lem attained enante rerep el er MIME SmAnTIEDCnee Ay 46) tM 4a wane mend SHORE mere MURR Rt UMEntet{Tans menrenee sanentten aut eerechneanne ememmeett mirstacienes afiies «LY eure os aweretne ane pwenen ener Palmer and that federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan (United Ctates District Court, Southern District of New York) designated Leonard Eoudin as am one of three attorneys to "pick up her defense in her current espionage | | conspiracy trial." | | Sova nese neaanemanenriierininipinmiy seeererarnastineints Cesena ett smite Pritikin Snnuttenteenrinen Aron arene inninenenememarmmamnine sammbahins heer ee Tae Ree OF f 6 tretimnniniainr manent ive tnt # minim cies tate TEA HW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 166 1 —_ ‘ Meee fa - * * a ey
Judith Coplon was convicted in United States District Court, Southern District of New York, on March 7, 1950, and was "sentenced March 9, 1950, for violating Section 794, Title 18, United States Cade, and conspiring to violate Sections 783, 794, and 2071 of Title 18, United States Code. These convictions involved espionage activities in the United States on behalf of Soviet Russia. On December 5, 1950, the Circuit Court of Avpeals for the Second cHroutt reversed the conviction and remanded the case for anew trial. The United States Supreme Court on January 28, 1952, refused to review either decision on writs of certiorari and the charges against her were subsequently dismissed. A throwaway captioned "helfrage Fight-Back Rally" was distributed at an American Labor Party election rally on -- Seotember 25, 1954. This throwaway mentioned a rally scheduled to take place on September 30, 1954, at the City Center Casino, .. 135 West 55th Street, New York City, in behalf of Cedric Gelfrage, "National Guardian" editor, who was involved in deportation pro- ceedings instigated by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Leonard Goudin was listed as a scheduled speaker at this rally. The 1949 Report of the California Committee on Un- _- American Activities cited the “National Guardian" as a publication launched in New York in 1948, aiming at national circulation, which -5- HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 1867 @ | @ _ | . . ’ + “ Aen inna nea oS a lemeiupnentnieminnannnsmmnhaink eriaias naremnraneaniletincion et nen eat Soa
_ they found to be from its inception notoriously Stalinist in its staff, “writers, management and content. (The 1949 Report of the California Senate Fact-Finding Committee on Un-American Activities, page 394. The National Lawyers Guild (NLG) was cited as a . Communist front which "tis the foremost legal bulwark of the Communist Party, its front organizations, and controlled unions" and which ''since its incention has never failed to rally to the legal (Congressional Committee on Un-American Activities Report defense of the Communist Party and individual members thereof, UU the National Lawyers Guild, House Report No, 31238, dated September 21, * ineluding known espionage ascents. 1950, and originally released September 17, 1950.) Volume 5, Book 1, of the “New York Guild Lawyer" dated January 1, 1947, sets forth the 1946 officers of the New York City Chapter of the NLG. Listed as a member of the Board of Directors was Leonard B. Boudin. The "New York Guild Lawyer," Volume 5, Number 6, dated June, 1947, on page 3, contained a summary of a radio address on "Pending Restrictive Labor Legislation" by Leonard B. Boudin, Chairman of the National Labor Law Committee of the NLG, which was delivered over Station WNYC on April 25, 1947. "New York Guild Lawyer, '' 1948 issue, listed Leonard B. Boudin as one of the Officers and Directors of the New York Chapter of the NLG serving in 1948, "The "New York Guild Lawyer,'' Spring 1949 issue, ‘Listed the National Cfificers of the NUG at the Sth Annual Convention Sox ksi nie fabeh oan eenlStenknd AW 55094 Docld:32969549,,,Page 136. Lo, SN. a oe oo : ry EET
_held February a2, 1949, at Detroit, Michigan. Leonard 2B. Boudin, ' New York City, was listed as an Executive Board member, It is to be noted that the "New York Guild Lawyer" any | is a periodical published quirterly by the National Lawyers Guild, The "Daily Worker, ' May 5, 1950, page 4, column 5, carried an article which reflected that 300 lawyers from 200 cities across the Nation were scheduled toe survey the proplems of civil rights and other legal constitutional questions at the 16th Annual Convention of the National Lawyers Guild, opening that day in the orn enseeertnnenen ttn ennneney ere cemnerpeeyare renner eemrrenepert Park Sheraton Wotel. Labor lawyer Leonard 8. Boudin was to preside at the second morning session where the Tait-Hartley Law was to be discussed by attorneys for the Internati nal Drotherhood of Hlectrical Workers, the Packing House Workers of America, and the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America (UE RMWA). The "Directory of Labor Unions” in the United States for 1858, U. &. Department of Labor Eulletin Number 1127, page 5, states that the UBRMWA is a labor union which was expelled from the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) on charges of Communist infiltration on November 2, 1949. “The "Daily Worker,’' May 27, 1953, page 8, column 8, under the heading ‘'Gulid Reelects New York Lawyers Cificers," reflects that Leonard %. Boudin was elected as a non-voting ex-officio ~J- \ HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 139
e-. member of the Board of Directors of the New York Chapter of ‘the NLUG. The June, 1954, issue of the "New York Guild Lawyer" reflected on page J that Leonard B. Boudin was an ex-officio member of the Board of Directors for the term 1854-55 in the New York Chapter of the NLG. ~ Writing in ‘Political Aifai irs" issue of August, 1854, > Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, convicted CP functionary, referred to the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee (ECLC) as one of the ‘forces 2 carrying on the defense of the Bill of Rights today.” Goncerning "Political Affairs," ‘Piynn, testifying in the case "U.S. versus Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, et al’ on Cctober 20, 1952, stated that Political Affairs” has been the theoretical open of the Communist Party since the publication's beginning in 1945. On April 5, 1854, the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, New York City, denicd a motion by the CLC for permission to file a brief amicus curlaein the case of the U.S. ys, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, etal. "Exhibit A" filed as part of this brief was a list of members of the National Council of the ECLC. The name Coudin, Leonard - Lawyer, New York City, was listed thercon. The "Daily Worker," July 21, 1954, page 3, column 1, under the caption: 'Soudin Urges House Delay Grownell Bills,"
toe HW 55094 | | ' the House Judiciary Subcommittee against the so-called Immunity | i stated that Leonard Boudin, representing the ECLC, testified before Bill. The "New York Times. '' April 12, 1955, page 25, a columns i and 2, carried an advertisement of a conference sponsored by the ECLC to be held at Carnogie Hall, New York City, on Saturday, April iGth. The featuralspeaker at this conferenne was to be Unitdd States Senator William Langer. The éivertisement sets forth five simultaneous forums to be held from $%80 a,m. to 12 noon. Forum Number 3 - "Passports, the Right to Travel and World Understanding" lists Leonard B. Boudin as moderator. The ‘Daily Worker" of August 19, 1955, page 2, ~ column 5, carries an article captioned: "Actors' Cff-Stage Courage Brings Audience to Feet." This article tells of two rallies sponsored by the ECLC at Carl Fisher Hall, 165 West 57th Street, New York City, and at Carnegie Hall, New York City, on August 17, 1955. Tus article stated that Leonard B. Boudin, General Counsel for the ECLC, addressed the above tio rallies. Leonard B. Boudin, mequire, was Usted as a sctongor on & program of an exhibition which was known as "The Right: to Travel! Rxhibition of Paintings, Lithographs and Engravings by Rockwell Kent which was to be held October 17-30, 1955, at "Art of Today" Gallery, New York City, and to be sponrored by the FCLC, ~Q- DoclId: 32969549 Page 191
.- wee . 2 ee . ae 4 ~ - at t . Xx . . 7 ‘The program also listed under the hcading"’ 'tn Support of Rockwell Ment" the following statement: "In taking the case of Rockwell Kent as a test of the State Department's passport rezulations, the Bmergency Civil Liberties Corsmitice is pleased to help a distin- at guished artist and even more the freedom of all Americans. We are -proud of the victories so far won in the passport field by the ECLC - and its General Counsel, Leonard B. Boudin. he court. hes upheld x thesis that so long as passports are necessary .3 et eo) ct $ © <j 43) wo = o ry rel joa co to travel carrics with it, the right to a passcort." "Teachers News" datdd January 14, 1656, page 2 coluznn 8, carried an article captioned: "€he investigations, " Tre article stated that the HCLC announced a 4a meeting on Tuesday, January 17, at the Towers Hotel, 25 Clark Street, Brooklyn, “at which Leonard Boudin, prominent attorney, will discuss "Civil Liberties and Congressional Committees," The "National Guardian" dated February 27, 1°56, i | page 11, column i, carried an article clling attention to New York's first large meeting on the Smith Act to be held March 28th at Carnegie t Wall, Leonard Doudin was listed as a speaker andthe ECLC, 421 ‘ith Avenue, was listed as the place to obtain tickets at the prices of _ The 1953 "Directory of Labor Unions in the U.S, " published by the United States De opartment of Labor, lists on page 5 ~ 1QO. LWW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 192
“ ~ « - _ the unions expelled by the CIO on charges that they were Communist dominated, The American Communications Association (ACA) was listed among the unions as being expelled on June 15, 1950. The "Daily Worker" ui May @, 1948, page 5, column 7, carries an article which reflects that Leonard B. Boudin represented the ACA before the National Labor Relations Board on an unstated date. . The American Committee for Protection of the Foreign Born (ACPFB) has been designated by the Attorney General of the United States pursuant to Executive Order 16250, A throwaway amnounced that a meeting of the ACPFB was to ba held at the City Center Casino in New York City on September 30, 1954. Leonard Boudin was listed as a scheduled speaker, , * The "ClO News" issue of February 20, 1950, on page 6, column i, contained an article reflecting that the CIO Executive Board had voted to expel the United Cffice and Professional Workers of America (UOPWA) from the CIO effective March 1, 1850. The board acted, according to the article, on a report filed by the Trial Committee appointed to hear the charges against the UOPWA. The Cornmittee found "the policies and activities of the UCPWA followed and continued to follow exactly without deviation the program of the Communist party. cee ‘Never in the history of the UOPWA has any polic# ever been adopted which in any way runn counter to the policies of the CS or to the intcrest ~ ji- HW 55094 Docld: 32989549 Page—193
‘ ° . of the Soviet Union ar these interests are reflected in thé program HW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 194 of the Communist Party." The "Daily Worker," December 18, 1949, page 8, ‘column 5, carried an article which reported that Louis Boudin was one of the counsel representing the UOPWA in its court plea to keep @ the CIC from going through with an expulsion trial of the UOPWA. The "Daily Worker" of December 15, 1949, page 8, column a, carried a correction which stated that Louis Boudin as set forth in the December 13, 1949, issue was in error and the name was Leonard Boudin. The "Daily Worker,'' December 21, 1949, page 9, column 2, carricd an article cantioned: "Defer CIO Trial of UOPWA." 3 “S - This article stated that the VOPWA's suit filed in the Federal Court of Washington, D. C., yesterday morning, was filed by its general counsel, Leonard Boudin. The April 1, 1949, issue of Career," the official pub- lication of the UOPWA, on page 3, indicated Leonard Soudin to be the counsel for the UCPWA and the Chairman of the Labor Law Committee of the National Lawyers Guild, who testified before the House Labor Committee on Mareh 15, 1949, regarding noncommunist affidavits. -The catalogue for the 1947 Winter term of the Jefferson School of Social Science reflected the name of Leonard BR, Boudin as an instructor or guest lecturer. ~ 13 - ~ - . fi | { sc sces sean wg mee cnnaen net ern tareennoererenr nn ementnnenameip amen metas mcersinn nn ten tk
_ iW 55094 . *. & g ~ ry « ave « -“Sejence and Society" has been cited as a Communist publication by the Special Committee on Un-American Activities, ' Report dated March 29, 1944, page 96, The California Commicfre on Un-American Act ivities ; Report of 1948, page 225, stated that "Seience and Society" is among publications which the committee found “to be Communist initiated and controlled or so strongly Communist as to be in the Stalin solar system." The Massachusetts kouse Comnulttee on Un-American Activities, Report of 1988, pages 281 and 284, cited “Science and Society" as a Marxian quartorly distributed by the Communists’ Progressive Book Shop in Boston, Massachusetts. Records of the New York County Clerk's Office,. New York City, disclosed that the incorporation papers for the corporation, Science and Society, Inc., were filed Cctober 9, 1936. Listed among the Directors of this corporation was Leonard 5, Eoudin, 84-16 114th Street, Richmond Hill, Queens, New York. The National Guardian" issue of April 12, 1954, ’ carried an article entitled: ‘Grandmother Gots Rosenberg Coys; College Dean Is Named Co-Guardian."' This article mentions that Leonard Goudin was an attorney for the Rosenberg family and ebjected to Surrogate William T. Collins’ naming Dean Kenneth D. Johnson of ~ 13 - Docld: 32969549 Page 195 —
- a~ * the New School of Social Work as a dual "general guardian" of the Rosenberg children. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted in the | United States District Court, Southern District of New York,on . March 29, 1951, of conspiracy to commit espionage on behalf of the . Soviet Union. The Rosenbergs were sentenced to death on April 5, » .1951. Julius and Kthel Rosenberg were legally executed at Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, New York, on June 19, 1953, The "Daily People's World, " dated September 26, 1949, in an article captioned "24 Groups Submit Briefs in 'Cath’ Case," revealed that 24 organizations had filed amicus curiae briefs in the Los Angeles County loyally cath case which was ‘set for Supreme Court review, The article revealed that the United Defense Committee Against Loyalty Checks set out the organizations submitting the briefs and arnong the lawyers whose names appeared on the briefs was Leonard Boudin. An article in the Vashington Star," Washington, D. C., dated 11-25-53, captioned "M'Carthy Calls New Witnesses In Army Radar Investigations", revealed that Joseph Levitsky, River Edge, N.J., who had refuséd on groands of self-~incrimination to say whether he was a CP member, and Harry Hyman were ordered to appear before the \J-— McCarthy Committee on above date. This demand brought on a dispute ~ 14- MATL. ROOM [} TELETYPE UNET tj
x . | HW 55094 Docld:39989545,; Page 197-- : noe - te ” 4] ‘3 wor ered Cea eee : .- ae . « . with Leonard Boudin, NY attorney representing the two men. Boudin ‘tempt if he failed to produce the witness, « We we ‘indicated he would ignore the demand to have Hyman appear before the hearing, to which McCarthy stated that he would cite Boudin for con- An article in "The Worker'' dated 3-8-64, cavticned "A Tribute to Dr. Willard Uphaus" listed Leonard Eoudin as one of the fe x meena gees nemanmevemn eemmeeey eee PRO tyne ener ere eterna cane Semen nen rrmraryarne eseraneeraeesraamaemamenratcatves ao sponsors of a buffet-cinner end program on 3-15-64, the first anniversary of Uphaus' chairmanship of the Citizens Committee for Constitutional ? Liberties. The above affair was te be held at 27 Union Square Wes New York City. mace O4 4O0R Tarn 9 ~ fen aed AAS antitt, t rv February 41, 1966, Page $, contained an article entitled "ACLU ? Drops Bond Case As Castro Lawyers Enter, ' which read in part: . > “~ . > "The American Civil Libertics Union withdrew its legal support yesterday from dulian Bond, the Atlanta Negro denied his seat in the Georgia House of Representatives, after two New York City attorneys who once represented Fidel Castro became associated with the case. . “An ACLU spokesman said the policy cf the organization is to provide counsel in cases concerning violation cf constitutional guarantecs, and for ACLU counsel 'to exercise full responsibility for the conduct of these cases. ' ~ 15 - | | - |
e ° ° . . ‘ ro - 4 « @ . ao ieee . ’ » ‘ Loe * _ "The New York attorneys were identified as Victor “Rabinowitz and Leonard Boudin, members of the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee." The October, 1965, issue of 'Nesisletter," published by the New York City Chapter of the NLG, noted that a general mem- bership meeting of the NLG wavuld be heid November 22, 1965, at the Henry Hudson Hotel, New York City. It further noted that Leonard ” Boudin would deliver a report to the mcetiug concerning decisions of HW 95094 the United States Supreme Court during the 1934-1965 term. © 1 ty Bate ~ 1G - _Docld:32989549 Page 198 ; .
-— a” ~ * PTE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE : CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE — BEFORE COMPLETING. TO: Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index : - FRE SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees tf. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) FROM: Ea DOCUMENT | | BRIEF ING || INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER « IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Memorandum and onclosuxres 5. IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal reguest of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) SSC letter 11/14/75 . CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) [t . KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; used underline for emphasis) tnfornation hondling if key words not listed are . SUMMARY (See reverse side before completing this item) fwo memorandums furnished, one fron T.E, Bishop to Ur, Mohr, 7/6/71 with enclosures and froa HLA. Jonas to Mb. Yishop, 2/26/68 with enclosures, both pertda ta Leone B, Boudin, 62~+116395 PME: fok C4) ORIGINAL VIA LIATSON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED, M6 STAMEIN 1S UNCLASSISTED ats had. BY SbA atibne i : Hii v L CLASSIFY ‘A'S’ APPROPRIATE “4 v 3791 (6-75) HW 55094 DBocld:32989549 Page 199
HW 55094 INSTRUCTIONS 9..." ‘+ » . mo ’ ® Type or print clearly in ink. e Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. e Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. e "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. e If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY —- enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information. and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, @.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. DoclId: 32969549
é oe . Cassidy 2. ‘ The Attorney General ; November 17, 1975 -_ f ° Director, FBI i- Mr. D. K, Pettus fN OQ. UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH : RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) S \ Se mS Reference is made to the letter addressed to Michael E. \\ *) Shaheen, Jr., Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination, from Is the SSC dated October 28, 1975, which contained a request for’ a ' certain materials, _f ; wo. s 7” by ‘“ \ Attached for your approval and forwarding to the’ SSC fe N is the original of a memorandum and eight enclosures which are... 8 \ responsive to item 5, a through g, of referenced letter,  —-~ gy * Tog 2 4 O a A copy of the memorandum is provided for your records, bite g ik f Enclosures - 10 BN a ° 1 - The Deputy Attorney General Attention: Michael E, Shaheen, Jr. ad Special Counsel for RE(- C= Sf , ‘Sen AD Adm. = Intelligence Coordination \ 4 we Dep. AD Inv. — ; ‘€ hd Asst Dirs 1- 62~ 116009 Cointelpros \ & hain, ——— ( pros) ( | i KG Comp. Sy , Rr ‘ re ea ‘Dee af My | . Gen. Inv. wees * Ident. is Ispacton \ ~ ‘ays, ALL INFORMATION co q vec 5 Laboratory —_—— HERE I LS INCLASSTEIED Plan. & Eval. — [fas By DATIOLS Janos brs PA eae pec. Inv, __—_— ENG ™ vera OSups MA») lb egal Coun. —__—. 46 9 Lesel Coun = ENCLOSURE AYTACHEN iregtor| — 4 00M [_} TELETYPE UNIT [__] GPO : 1975 O - 569-920 ; wd be Ok Y4¥eeo549 Page 201 .
Coe (1- Mr. J. B, Hotis) ~ yo ° . " 1- Mr. W. R, Wannall . 1- Mr. W. Be Cregar ; 1-~ Mr. F J. Cassidy 1- Mr. D, K, Pettus 62~ 1176395 November 17, 1975 UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS 5 2 2 WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Ez sss RE: REQUEST FOR DELIVERY OF Se MATERIALS RELATING TO S&S COINFELPROS 288 m8 se <3 Reference is made fo the letter of the SSC dated S83. October 28, 1975, mamber 5, items a through g, requesting delivery gS of FBI materials ‘pertaining to Counterintelligence Programs Sok. (Cointelpros), g s a The following is noted regarding this request: sss 5S g see a. A careful review of the files of this Bureau has failed SS8E to locate what might be described as ‘draft’ statements prepared for = SSS Mr, Hoover's "off-the-record" testimony before the House Sub- S§e. committee om Appropriations concerning the Cointelpros, We are se S$ ynable to furnish additional information prepared contemporaneously ~ S38 s which would support the “off record" material previously furnished S&ss tothe SSC. sses Sess b, Copies of the prepared and published testimony S38 of former Director Hoover before the House Subcommittee on 22% * Appropriations for the years 1955 through 1972 are being forwarded & S38 . to you separately, La) . rey c, Enclosed are copies of the Director's press state~ De : im — qnents dated December 7, 1973, and November 18, 1974, relating to “thn Cointelpros, Also enclosed is a document entitled “Counterintelli- . ce ve Sieh *-— gence Program, Background Material," which sets forth information Files & Com. PYEpared in connection with the press release dated November 18, Gen. inv. ——- 1974, we 1 - 62- ~11600:{Gointelpres) CONTAINED SEE NOTE PAGE § on Laboratory —_ ea SVE ra } aN te, aN aX , / 9 Plan. & Ev = Hepag lh DATEIS/a Spec. Inv com — Oy IB 93 L Director Sec’y —— ega an. Telephone Rm. — aie oy _ ieee MAIL ROOM(_] TELETYPE UNIT [_] Ev PL pera Si GPO : 1975 © - 569-920 Baie oe 2 55094 Docld:32969549 Page 2702
HW 55094 Doclda:32989549 Page 2703 United States Senate Select Committee To Study Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities (ESC) Re: Request for Delivery of Materials Relating to Cointelpros ad. We are unable to locate any additional briefing book prepared for Air, Hoover with respect to White House conferences or briefings or testimony to members of Congress regarding Cointelpros, e. A review of appropriate files has developed no “squibs" or briefing papers {talking papers) prepared for Mir. Hoover's meetings with dignitaries wherein Cointelpros may have been discussed, f, Enclosed are five letters directed by sit, Roover to Epecial Agents of this Bureau commending and affording incentive awards ior their participation in Cointelpro activity, In the interest of privacy, these letters have been excised to protect the identities of the recipients, g. A review of the files of this Bureau determined no. copy was maintained of the transmittal form {"buck slip") utilized to forward the teletype captioned "Counterintelligence Program, Black Nationalist - Hate Groups, " For your information it is not the practice of this Bureau to maintain copies of transmittal forms, The original copy of this teletype contains a notation indicating 2 carbon copy was furniched to the "IDIU,* an abbreviation for the Interdepartmental Intelligence Unit of the Pepartment of Justice, Additional notations indicate this dissemination to the IDIO was made by Special Agent Joseph A, iarion who at the time was a supervisor of the then Domestic Intelligence Division responsible for racial intel- ligence matters, Luclosares - 8 1~ The Attorney General
7 F j United States Senate Select Committee To Study Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities (SSC) Re: Request for Delivery of Materials Relating to Cointelpros NOTE: See letter to the Attorney General dated 11/13/75, captioned "United States Senate Select Committee to Study Govern- mental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities (SSC), '' prepared by DKP:Ifj. Regarding the incentive award letters, mentioned in iter f above, it should be noted these are dated and were furnished to the following Special Agents, and are indicative of the commenda-~ tions and incentive awards made under this program, Mr. Herbert K, Stallings, 2/5/64. Mr, Dwight M, Wells, Jr., 10/16/64. Mr. David Ryan, 12/4/64, Mr. David Paul Johnson, 4/13/66, Mr. William D. Neumann, 11/30/67. 55094 Docld:32999549 Page 2704
¥ CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE TO: Intelligence Community Staf FROM: ATIN: Central Index * : ‘ . SUBJECT: Abstract’ of Information Provided to Select Committees MM SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE . ; BEFORE COMPLETING. as 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available 2. DATE PROVIDED for review but not transmitted, so note.) gel voconent [[onrerine | [omnenvien | [reotmony [| Joruen | 22/27/75 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) - IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Nemorandum and enclosures . IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- 6. CLASSIFICATION OF wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) +INFORMATION (enter c, S, TS or SSC letter 10/28/75, ¢5, a thra ¢g Codeword) u . KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Counterintelligence . SUMMARY (See reverse side before completing this item) Fumiished are copies of Director's press statements dated 12/7/73 and 11/16/74 relating to Cointelpres; elso a document entitled *ounterintelLligence Program, Background Material, prepared in connection with the press release; five letters directed by Me. Hoover to SAs commeniling ami affording incentive avards for their participation in Cointelpro activity. 62116395 FMK:ihb ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN (4) ~ CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75, : CONTAINED . ALI, INFORMATION GOOD cane F = | SER TAT AS YELLOW <-c7f CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE 3791 (6-75) | HW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 405 Se !
INSTRUCTIONS ~ e Type or print éléearly in ink. e Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. e Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. e "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. e If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. |. SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY - enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. HW 55094 Docld: 32989549 Page 2706
: HW 55094 Docld: 32989549 Page 207 r DIRECTOR'S PRESS RELEASE, DECEMBER 7, 1973 FBI Director Clarence M, Kelley issued the following statement today: As the result of a suit filed against the FBI under the Freedom of Information Act, the court has decided that certain documents must be made public concerning a former FBI program, which was known more commonly by its acronyn, "“COINTELPRO~New Left," These documents were released yesterday to the plaintiff in the suit, Because of the, misconceptions, misapprehensions, and false conclusions that could be draim from partial disclosure of this program, it is appropriate that I explain what the uh program was about and why it was deemed necessary when it was implemented in May, 1968, In the late 1960's, a hard-core revolutionary movement which came to be known as the "New Left" set out, in its own | words, to bring the Gaoverninent to its knees through the use of force and violence, “What started, as New Left movement chanting of Marxiste Leninist slogans in the early years of their "revolution" developed into, violent contempt, not only for Government and Government officials, but for .every responsible American citizen, . . ‘ x ALL INFORMATTC? CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLISSI® anf DATELa|4%} 2000-8 ew Mde— Ie
: . ad During these years, there were over 300 arsons or attempted arsons, 14 destructive bombings, 9 persons killed, and almost 600 injured on our college campuses alone, In the school year 1968-69, damage on college campuses exceeded 3 million dollars and in the next year mounted to an excess of 9,5 million, In this atmosphere of lawlessness in the cities mobs overturned vehicles, set fires, and damaged public and private property. There were threats to sabotage power plants, to disrupt transportation and communications facilities. Intelli- manno sources Sw PasmmanA fh mT v a tok Dwsewwe ae ete Re PA BAN v were A mee ee ~ WUCLT ULDUUDDOCU Vv poison public water supplies, — ays” At this time of national crisis, the Government would have been derelict in its duty. ‘had it not taken measures to protect the fabric of our society. The FBI has the responsibility of investigating allegations of” eriminal violations and gathering intelligence regarding threats to the country's security. Because of the violent, actions of the leadership of the New Left, FBI officials concluded that some additional effort must be made to neutralize and disrupt this revolutionary movement, This effort was called the "Counterintelligence Program - New Left" or "COINTELPRO-New Left, While there is no on to measure the effect of the FBI's attempt at countersubversion, ‘I believe that it did have some » #7 » impact on the crisis at that time, HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 206 2 _ ,
. #3 _ HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 2709 i . Now, in the context of a different era where peace has returned to the college campuses and revolutionary forces no longer pose a major threat to peace and tranquility of our cities, some may deplore and condemn the FBI's use of a counterintelligence program--even against hostile and arrogant forces which openly Sought to destroy this nation, I share the public's deep concern about the citizen's right to privacy and the preservation of all rights guaranteed under the Constitution and Bill of Rights, I have expressed this concern on several occasions Since becoming Director of The Acting Attorney General and I have discussed this situation, and we both agreed that an evaluation of FBI reactions in national security.emergencies, already underway, should be continued, y plan to: make a full report to the Attorney General, . While such a counter intelligence program may not be the answer, there must. he some effective way for the Federal Government to meet the challenge posed by those who will use any means to foment revolution, | Mr, Bork and I both feel that perhaps additional legislation is required, and this is being given thorough study, We must carefully define FBI regponsibilities and authority so that we can continue to fulfill the FBI's obligations to the ~ ¢ citizens of the United States, ° ~ Bin
- rg i 1 A ° opie’ ride DIRECTOR 2 STATES DEPARTMENT OINPUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D.C, 20535 STATOMENT OF DIRECTOR, FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION NOVELBER 13, 1974 Attorney General William B. Sakbe today has released a report regarding FBI counterintelligence progranis. fhe report was prepared by a dustice Department committee which included PBI representatives that was specially appointed early this year to study and report on those programs. Since taking the oath of office as Director ‘ } on July 9, 1973, I also have made a detailed study of i these same FBI covunterintelligence prograns. The first of then--one directed at th . Communist Party, USA--was instituted in September, 1956. None of the prograns was continued beyond Anril, 1971. iThe purpose of these counterintellicgence programs was to prevent dangerous, and even potentially ; 1 g- deadly, acts against incividuals, organizations, and institutions--both puslic and private--across the United - . States. ; ‘ x . o . Sewer Coben tee aca Laveen td at me bats rete ninie iin Muepe ss salient? biknechtbeheiie 1M Hane anamsbiarmterteiy week a This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings b¥ your Committee and the content may nut be disclosed to unauthorized péi'sor nel without the express approval of the FBI . , ' . . ‘ : 3 3 uhatuiatenhinmatheehdntiadieegenes nie kcotem thee ee ep aren. paeddahenentenl nerieiesed aad SAE LA, EAL ORE TS Bet OA ae Rel RT RAMSAR CAVA Rad AE EY AD Marte ie crn, . . . -
a, Qhey were designed to counter the con efforts of revolutionary elements in this country, as well as to neutralize extremists of both the Lett and jt the\R \ who we threatening, and in many instances forenting \ acts of violence. . The stucy which I have made convinces me that “y the FBI employees involved in these prograns acted entirely in’good faith and within the bounds of what . was expected of them by the President, the Attorney General, / _ the Congress, and the american people. a . a ; Each of these | counterintelligence prograns : E: o, Ay | “rig ; j bore the approval of tne then-Dixrector J. Edgar Hoover. i ae . Proposals for courses of action to be taken unaer.these programs were subject to approval in advance A by FBI Pield Office and | as well as to constant review, by . . ate Moons ws Headquarters officials. - Throughout the tenure of these programs, efforts admittecly were mace to disrupt the anarchistic plans and activities of vi olence-srone groups whose publicly announced goal was to bring America to its knees. Por’ the PSI to have done less uncer the circunstances vould have been an. apdication of its responsibilities to the Anerican people. . cpt Nerney ate nee ' <A me em werner Smnnerte bay Ke ot pre PAN meet WE A meh tein he He tibet rine Rearend, Oe eee sad ~ ae sw ata been fora rmennns fersee meary HW 55094 DBocld:32989549 Page 211
Pa Stee env enee® “Se HW 55094 —e, | Let me remind those who now criticize the FBI's actions that the United States Capitol was bombed; that other explosions rocked public and private offices and . buildings; that rioters led by revolutionary extremists . laid siege to military, industrial, and educational - facilities; and that killings, naimings, and other atrocities accompanied such acts of violence from New England to California. | The victims of these acts of. violence’ were human beings~--men, women , and children who Looked to the FBI “and other law enforcement agencies to protect their lives, rights, and property. An important part of the FBI's response was to devise counterintelligence programs to waininize the threats and the fears confronting these citizens. tthe FBI seceived the personal. encouragement of myriad citizens both within and without the Government. Many . Americans feared for their own safety and for the safety of { Cs their Government. - Others were revolted by the rhetoric 3 . . of violence 22d the acts of violence that were being preached and practiced across our country by hard-core extremists. ee t- . o we . ° Doclda: 32989549 Page 2712 in carrying out its counterintelligence programs,, Asstt Oh ~ nee nae A ht enttemnte mem enath Rent di aN ere enhineen Sieh SOL shan wba naent ay Lavan native mest
"EX invite your attention to the, attached back- _ground material which illustrates the gravity of the Yo problem as it then existed, as well as the need for decisive and effective counteraction by the criminal justice and intelligence communities. X want to assure you that Director Hoover did -not conceal from superior authorities the fact that the FBI was engaging in neutralizing and disruptive tactics against revolutionary and violence-prone groups. For example, ina communication concerning a revolutionary organization that he Sent to the then-Attorney General’ and — . the White House on May 8, 1958, Mr. Hoover furnished ‘details of techniques utilized by the FBI to promote disruption of that organization. me “AR second communication calling attention to measures being employed as an adjunct to th. FBI's wegular investigative operations concerning this same revolutionary organization was sent. to the ‘attorney | - General-designate and the Deputy Attorney General-designate ‘by Mr. Hoover on- January 10, 1961. { ; Do Sr. Hoover also sent communivats tions to the then- Attorneys General in 1965, 1967, and 1969 furnishing then information regarding disruptive actions the FBI was employing to neutralize activities of certain Rightist hate groups. HW 55094 Docld: 32969549 ~ Page 2153 ss
4 CY o ° e _ — *. 2 % n° © « j ry . ‘ . ” + ° ie . ; o¥ x . f i | . . fo} : Z have previously expressed ny feeling that the ‘per's counterintelligence prograns had an ingact en the crises of the time and, therefore, that they helped to bring about a favorable change in this country. po As I said in December, 1973: a "How, in the contet of a different F era where peace nas returned to the : . college, caripuses’ and revolutionary 4 forces no longer vose a@ major threat to “peace anc tranquility of our cities, some may caeplore ang conéezn the FBI's use of " va counterintelligence program~--even _ against hostile and arrogant forces so Loe poe ‘which -cpeniy sought to Gestroy this naticn. - " JX share the public's. deep concern _ 7 about the citizen's right to privacy ana ‘the preservation of all rights guaranteed under the Constitution and Bill of Rights." oe - . . . { “My position remains menhanged. > . » $ - - . HW 55094 Docld:32989540-
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM _ BACKGROUND MATERIAL om. wt « + ad . “hos of s , , , e ' . 2 EE SOC ao rae Deen romero Cemsrsterpon | IX, Introduction an Coe, 7 tt ‘The FBI's counterintelligence program ¥ was developed in - 7 - response to needs at the time to qui ickly neutralize organizations and oT individuals who. ‘were advocating and fomenting urban violence and campus . disorder. The riots which swept America's urban centers, ‘beginning in Fe aR ELAR TAN BAIT NON AIEEE NON Other Teer 2 ; ' 1965, were quickly followed by violent disorders which paralyzed college campuses. Both situations led to calls for action by alarmed Government _ | leaders and a frightened citizenry. .. re - t i" ER Tenor of the Times a = Sm Associated Press survey “noted that, during the first nine months of 1967, racial violence in 67 cities resulted in 85 dea aths, injuries ny ar £03, 200 people and property damage of over $100,000,000. The February, ~3570, issue of i "Security World” stated that @uring the period January i to August 31, 1969, losses specifically traced to campus disorders amounted to $8, 946, 972. o In March, 1965, then Senator Robert F. Kenedy predicted “more violence in the South and North after Congress passed voting rights legislation. Kennedy said, "I don't care what legislation is passed--we 7 are going to have problems. . . violence.” This document ts prepared im response to your request and is not jor. dissemi~ nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to. official proceedings by . " your Committee and the content may nut be disclosed to unauthorized person . nel without the express approval of the FBI. . HW 55094 Docld: 329899549 Page a
tee, inn se ay foe rar) . otet a? oe of geet eee ve . han ' . wets .e ‘ LA United Press international release on n December 5, 1967, quoted Pennsylvania's Governor Raymond P. Shafer as-warning that “urban. : disaster" in the form of "total urban warfare" is waiting in the wings to strike if the race problem is not solved in the Nation’ s cities, oo . Attorney General Ramsey Clark reported to President Johnson y on January 12, 1968, accor ding to the “Washington Star, " that extremist 3 en ee ee a tr activity to foment “rebellion i in urban chettos"" has put a severe ‘strain on Clark called this “the ‘ ' + SEE dhe ¥BI and other sustice ‘Department resources. _ most ditticult intelligence problem" in the Justice Department. s Fee A United Press International telease on February 13, 1068, --gtated that President Johnson expected further turmoil in the cities and -*“geveral bad summers" before the Nation's urban problems are so ved. Coie, Stee . . —— - -* . . . . oe . wars an . 7 : LoL Hk. falistoActin 9° | tl | Bresident Lynton J ohnson &Aid in a 2 feleviston ‘addiess to the . SEGAL NEAL Ee A £Riation on: July 24, 1967, in describing events that led to sending troops Lf _ to Detroit during that city’s Hiot, "We wal not tolerate lawlessness. ; We a will not endure violence. Tt matters not by whom it is. done, or under what slogan or banner. It will not be iolerated.™ He called upon "aly of oa pur people in all of our cities" to "show by word and by deed that rivting, “Aooting and public disorder will just not be tolerated.” In 2 second address to the Nation in just three days, President _ gohnson announced the appointment of a special Advisory Commission on i HW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page a | |
Cizit Disorder icvinvestigate origins of urban riots. that this country had “endured a week such that no Nation should live - through; a time of violence and tragedy.'' He declared that "the looting _and arson and plunder and pillage which have oceurred are > not part of a civil rights protest" Kt is no American right, " said the President, to oot or burn or "fire rifles from the rooftops. " Those in public responsi- = ality have "an immediate" obligation “to end disorder, t the President told the. American people, by using every | means s at our command. wee’ ' Ehe- President. warned public. officials that * nig your response to these tragic events is only business-as-usual, you invite not only i — disaster but dishonor." President J ohnson declared that "violence must | a stegped—auietty, tinally_and permansntl y"' and he pledged We wilt | i - . ~ oe wee? . . o af ac “- "  3pusé Speaker John W. “MeCormick said sais 24, 1967, — XK. fos . LS. leaders that "public order i is the first business of Government. " ng Sal ‘ next day, Senator Robert Cy “Byrd advocated “brutal farce!" to “contain . marhan rioting and said ‘adult looters should be "shot on the spot." | On April 12, 1968, Representative Clarence D. Long of “Maryland urged J. Rdgar Hoover in a letter and in a public statement to infiltrate extremist groups to head off future riots and said FBI ' Agents ‘could take people like Negro militants Stokely Carmichael % : . and H. Rap Brown out of circulation." “The President said. . oe . : ' . . . , ‘ , ‘ ‘ NETRA ROLE ICES AYIA to een net aceenton ones awe . t : baie ERT RPL RRA REI Ta cee ntceveatt pene at, - . . Cc wy ' ) i walier conferring with President Johnson that the President had tnid party : . 1. HW 55094 DBocld:32989549 Page ‘ ’ wet . . on so . . . > . ‘ HSE FP Aetent ** 1) ete . ‘ ant criinieh aera tanary Vaan “zordoaenmcetzee semen es .
. ? B | J . . . . ~~ . . . . a - . . oe ase ce ° . . Peele ae, o- ~~. ? Oy : of 8 . Be s “ * aoe. : . ‘ a . ° . « . rs . . eo. . efe eee Sie: o. owe : € The "St. Louis Globe~-Democrat" in a February 14, 1969, , editorial entitled, “Throw the Book at Campus Rioters," described campus ; cisorders then sweeping the Nation ag" a threat to the entire university - educational systems" This newspaper called on 1 the Attorney General to ow wé __'raove now to stop these anti-American anarchists and communist stooges. COS ey Flt rints” OS ' in their tracks. He Should hit them with every ‘weapon at his commiand. +" Oe tee eee oe a “The American people are fed up with such bearded, anarchist creeps and” 7 8 eae et nee a te ee ne teen we ee given license to run roughshod Dver ‘the Tights of the majority of college students far toolong. itis time t6 hit them hard with everything i in the - . Sock. . . a ° ns . Se, a Ga Detiber 2, 1988, “Senator Byrd s ‘said that “events i in the news ed a the past few aays concerning activities by militant radical groups should -- Sallert us to the new trouble that is brewing on the Nation’ 5 college campuses ; and elsewhere. ™ Senator Byrd said that "all of us would 6 do well to pay r heed now, and law enforcement authorities should plan a course of action before the situation gets ‘completely out of hand." After tl 2 August 24, 1970, bombing at the University of F Wisconsin, Madison, a group of faculty members called for disciplinary In a statement E E g | if | would applaud a. strong drive against them. They have been coddled and a | | | } | 7 | j | | action against students involved in disruption and violence. | ! delivered to the Chancellor, 867 faculty | members said “the rising tide of ' intimidation and violence on the campuses in the last few years has made HW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 218
‘pred: educational, and scholaxly activities increasingly difficult. There a meee Se, a ‘ i oi ms pat Stoeet “oe ‘has been a steady escalation of destructiveness that has eaiasted® th “Sat act of homicide, Academic freedom, meaning freedom of expression for all _ ideas and viewpoints, has been steadily eroded until now many are questioning whether it exists on the Madison campus. The faculty members said that a 2 ene io ee “STR. _ "the acts of a few must not be allowed to endanger the rights and privileges - of all members of the academic community. " aoe ee "fhe New York Times” reported on October 11, “1970, .on ; re _ [ - Phe Urban Guerrillas--A New Phenomenon i in the United States'* ‘and . noted that the Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security recently. heard .. q four days of testimony on four pills aimed at "crushing ¥y ¥ the urban guerrillas, a including one “that would make jtiac rime ‘to belong to or aid organizations ° -advorating terrorism, and would prohibit the ‘publi cati on of periodicals thet " ativocate violence agamst nolice and the overthrow of the Government. We < The President's Commission on Campus Unrest in detailing ~ " “the law enforcement response” noted that? "it is an uméloubted fact that - oh some campuses there are,men and.women who plot, all too often! successfully, to burn and bomb, and sometimes to méim and Kill. ‘The police must attempt to determine whether or not such a plot is in progress, Ba ~ ™~ os and, if it is, they must attempt to thwart it.” ‘Finally, Allan C. Brownfeld, a faculty member at the University of Maryland, writing in "Christian Economics,” February 11, 1970, on "Phe New Left and the Politics of Confrontation" noted that "in many HW 55094 DocId:32989549 Page 219 re
- instances, | those extremists who have fomented disorder, have been in . violation of state and Federal statutes.’ But, Mr. Brownteld noted, a “what is often missing is the will to prosecute and to bring such individuals _before the bar of justice. " Mr. Brownteld's article was subcaptioned ms Scciety Which Will Not Defend Itself Against Anarchists Cannot Long ” Survive." &S a ee Loy HV. Appropriations Testimony ee On February 10, 1966, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover testified ,; . regarding the Ku Klux Klan, saying that “the Bureau continues its program or of penetrating the Klan | at all levels and, I may say, has been quite s suc- tessful in doing so. The Bureau's role in 1 penetrating the Klan has i . ~reveived public attention due to the. solution of the brutal murders of . Da Viola Lwizzo in Alabama, Lieutenant Colonel Lemuel A Penn i in Georgia om ...cuunil the three civil rights workers in Mississippi. We have achieved a ? . ~ number of other tangible accomplishments in this Meld, most vi Which © - = are not publicly known but are most significant. " Discussion off the 6 record followed. os o ~ « . ‘ o ‘ Pe on ~ “ "¥. Public Support of the Counterintelligence Program - Following acknowledgement that the FBI hada counterintelligence program, syndicated columnist Victor Riesel wrote on June 15, 1973, i "no apologies are due from those in the highest authority for secretly i ° ~s
ro ah ane Goreme developing a doméstic counterrevolutionary intelligence stratagem in a early 1970.'' Mr. Riesel detailed the record of "dead students, ' "university libraries in flames," and "insensate murdering of cops," and concluded “it would have been wrong not to have attempted to counter ‘the sheer off-the-w4ll terrorism of the 1969-70 bomb seasons. And 7 -syould be wrong today. No one need apologize for counterrevolutionary action.” i HW 55094 DoclId:32989549 Page 221 " ‘ ; . "Our reaction is that we are exceedingly glad he ordered it," wrote the "St. Louis Globe--Democrat" in a December 11, 1978, editorial on the counterintelligence program. This newspaper noted that "the ; Federal Bureau of Investigation under the late J. Edgar Hoover conducted * 2 three-year campaign of counterintelligence 'to expose, disrupt, and neutralize’ the New Left movernent. .-"? and that "many of these New Left ~~ ~ groups were doing everything they could to undermine the Government and some of them resorted to bombings, street riots, and other gangster tactics. Others waged war on police across the Nation and on our system = of justice. still others disrtipted the Nation's campuses. The Nation can be thankful it hada courageous and strong leader of the FBI to deal with the serious threats posed by New Left groups during this period.” On June 18, 19°74, Eugene H. Methvin, Senior Editor, "The Reader's Digest," testified pefore the House Committee on Foreign ‘Affairs regarding terrorism and noted, ''...the FBI's counterintelligence ® . . ~ : Shea
.. Cae a . ae Lae :; > aaaeT) & @:. " Meld . - . _ . Ce program against the extremist core of the New Left was a model of : sophisticated, effective counter-terrorist law enforcement action first | - s ° & developed and applied with devastating etfect against the Ku Klux Klan ° 5 . . | -2 LA 2 & / e ° g in the mid-1960's. “In that context the strategy won great publicity and 8 . : . ~# . . 4 een es ; : . os 28 ~~—="sraise; yet now we have the Attorney General condemning it. In the Z current climate of justifiable revulsion over Watergate, we are in : danger of crippling law enforcement intelligence in a hysteria of E . . ~ 8 reverse-McCarthyism in which we close our eyés to evidence and some i ssities of domestic and international security." ra) ¢ E % i¢ t } : a4 ERR Sows seh ee se Set Me Sree * ~ew: — fo ORs Spee lt ae an teens feet © & k ° feo * 3 at tse . mw Kv ae . wo e . , ° sae . . — ° , f ? ~ On, “- - io 4 2 - a 7 ‘ ai : ae an : . + ° - & et ‘ * -~ - { an — iy < 7”~ e ¢ . 9 an) Ny f i apt 4 + , t SEU VInN Wnt RMN Ri RATENER A Aa tI SI oF . ° . ~B- 1 ve a HW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 279 [reser
Federal Bureau of investigation. Chicago. Htinetes. ccencued Ls -7, Sz bares 2 meiseer ee “as #2 Bes pee “cispreaws tie fia Say 3 io commend: you. ant ta atlvise @ that. Se: veraward for you it the amountrefio. © your superb? performances in conneetioi. =e ee pie a Taterest to the Biréau ti the® security: Won fate" The cloves cheer for Slee, 00: Tepresents: this award<"” +922 i “Tess withholding tax * E > wnat hae £O yn oF am ay ~ yios Tee ES. Mee ST ey Weteey HES ze bake: act oe wpm oe tome = ten ohde’ eu Rave. ‘dtaenacces® yours. “respongibiliites | in, ‘Cone 2 ag hy nection-with this: matter: with a!hieh degree of imagination, .. i ss716.- Ei ‘ingenuity-and initiative: and: the-suecessfil résulls achiéved canoe 42: be attributed largely’ t6 your splendid service, You have made 7 F -inost valuable contributions te this brogram and q Want you ts . “snow at my sincere appreciation. rr. rer 7 wl ond OY ONIGV3Yeg.gay Fag ES os gg ont ab * land OMM-FBL Behe, one Pears bain x Sincerely 5 yours: - = Op on rE es COE eit sy theaters %: J Ei. “Enclosure - : ( ~~ ; Bs gar Hoover 2 1s SAC, (Chicago (Personal Attention) Enclosure ; oe Be vary perintellic PY Sra sOeE oe: ‘THis. award: ai sliowla this: aes OU shoul ‘personal . "ast be-possible ov alent com ba-’ 2sonably eave our absence official acting” for you Sooke — iy i Usilton (Sent Direct) Calichan SET: - aaa 5 6. Zi Conrad gO “letter 1/24/64 and Bt Domed ee “Division. 1/38/ 64 and Adminis trative Division 1/30/64, ovans | Roses es tt LPs document is prepared in Fesp SEE Qiouer request and is not, aint © Selliven i, ge 4. cnatjén outside you Its use ts limited to of fics df, reedings by ne the content may not be disclosed to ungath, orized person-~ BL . 8. Fovel aa a Committee a eh without there “9 s-approvil. “Oh the F; MAILED 11 ae FEB 6 a it Trotter TY ae Yala. Room: Le ames
* Sek tober 16, #oG4 , ra] 4h aa, 8°33 ¥ . ° Pea So 2. PERSON 22 ay “8 Qa eg rs 8 Ss Mr, Dwight x Wells, dr. Ts ss m 28 S Federal Bureau of Investigation me S Se Seattie, Washington py = s : 223 = See S SL'3 = & *e9 2 © . . aad 885 Dear Mr. Wells: . BiG +O Fy, Sees You are to be commented fer your superior sery~ G2 Ban ices in the supervision of a confidential matter of much signifi-~ a SS cante to the Bureau in the security Held and in recognition fs8s thereof I heave appraved an incentive awardior you, There is SERRE... enclosed 2 check which represents an award in the amsourtt Of ner S oe wa ote a 3 S . es ; S286. 83, REC-144 8T- Te 457 ae Ye eo. Pn asad i toe oe SoBe 55 ansbered Pee RO 22 = we : 2 8 wa The enthusiaem, ingenuliy ane fasourcefulness. le “ees — = with which you carried out your responsibilities Gre-of eof thehigh- ORES GE ost caliber under your excelient guidance, this assignment SLES oc F) gt Se 8_ > was eduipleted in a noteworthy fashion. Your outstanding per~ Se —_ formance is indicative of your dedication tc your work and I want SS gd8 tc express my gnporeciation for a job expertly handled. gear. &Sy ) = Ss Sincerely yours, Oe oT ’ HEREDY DATE, q - se cuntorintellivence Program, is-C , _You should personally present this award and should this ot be possible or, should’: ‘presentation be unreasonably delayed . r-your absence official acting for you should present it. Inform. employee ; net amount of Cherieen? esents” this award. less withholding . Evans. .——-__ - + Casper _ elahan - Conrad re | Rosen ke \iiss Usilton {Sent Direct). _ “ koma ~ Sullivan wR -65 . 4 Trott | Based: on memo Bauseardner _gullivan’¢ wand rp Be Communfdt $5lar USA, Trotter - Tele. Rok ‘Holmes & Gandy $a” ssosa— insite isence Program, Counter ELE] YPE ey “ve D Division 10-12-64. Ls oe An DRE Internal Security- -C and addendum Administra-
( “December 4, 1664 ne a sy a ” _ — eet ty os id a3 * PERSONAL _ a 2 aa A” os a TH 22s Tee "S38 = "S rep = & Ss roy Ce £S.% = We. David B) 2 Federal Bofeau an of Investigation Washington, D. C.. Zal procee uthorig Oo unguLn guest and by not Tf ° ~ 83 38 RSS, Dear Mr. Ryan: SoS Fe, Your services in connection with an operation of major Se38 interest to the Bureau in the security field were exceptional and I £2 Ps am very pleased to commend you and to advise that in recognition BUS 3 thereof i have approved an incentive award for you. This award in = ses the Amount of $205.08 is represented by the enclosed check. 3 s s SS In handling the over-all supervision of this highly sensi~ S838. tive and confidential operation, you displayed the utmost resource~ css 5. fulness and theroughness. Your insight into the ramifications of 2 gee this matter and your keenness in making necessary refinements to ese the investigative technique utilized were outstanding. Through your 6 BES splendid efforts, you were responsible in no small measure for the — $888 success achieved and I want you to know of my appreciation. SSSR MAILED 6 oy QR / h Se f fe ‘ sincerely yours, } ry 4. Edgar Hoover. i x DER eisai} | ae FINK. S a tier ok, jb SP Maee pe Si MN eescn Atentiony Enclosure FS te : Je Rez Communist Party, AISA, “Cousiterintelligence Program . —& a You should Pee? resent this award and shouid this &g | Bese tot be possible or should presentation be unreasonably delayed E "< a fore —hy-your alsence official acting Tor pps sears ee esent it---Inform wae. Ui - Calichen — SET —emnloyee Bet, amount, 08 cheek sepHesents this.. and lee sit ona es - Gale = As rattes pettion (Sent Direci) eee ad . | Sullivan =e TP:et {5) 67~ 461538 a A eatg- é i Tavel Based on,ni ~Baumgardner to Sullivan 11 / 197 oes and “addendum-Administra- _ Trotter Tele. Room Holmes Wry 55.094 —1 tive Diviets £1 /30/ 64 re: "Communist Party, USA, Counterintelligence Pro- i ig_eram, internal Security - c (William Albertson). ||
PEO -- Bl « to your request and is not for dissents is limited to official proceedings by fs use E the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized. pe ent is prepared in response ation, outside your Committee. ur Committee and Tolson DéLoach *‘Mobr’ ' Mick. Casper Callahan Conrad ——__.__- Felt Gale Rosen Sullivan Tovel x= Lf Tele. Room Hates ak a the express approval of the EF. a i i ” a hed t E. fon ESS % Mr. is es Js Edgar Foovey | Fe aeeeaeagewe nnn ET Bee ae St SAC, San Francisce (Personal Attention) Enclosure . A 7 - EE" [Re: Fraitic Witte! Meileiile, ake: SME Ciasta “aey fh, | Yow Should personally present this award and should this ° -semployée-net amount of f-eheck Yepresents this award less withholding, Blak WE oe” fe AG LAN Tee “iss Usition Sent Direct)” So sant STAINED v2 a i KECitad tied f 10 — Trotter rf 3 April 13, i866 poo et ERSONAT, Mr. David Paul Johnson Federal Bureaxn of Investigation 7 San Francisca, California - —— as 1 Dear Mr. Johnson: | ™ Your performance in connection with a confidential - operation of importance to the Bureau in the security fiehi was gutstanding and I want te commend you and advise that in rec- ognitioa thereof I have approved an incentive award fer you, A check representing an award of $150, 60 is enclosed, The activities of a key agiteter of a left-wing organization have been discredited as a direct result of your astute handling of 2 confidential source and the effective mar- ner in which you acted on information you obtained, You exer- cised much skill, adreitness and resqurcefuluess. in achieving this desirable objective and I de not want the occasion to pass Ten ithout expressing my appreciatic B / - ors ee te ape _. not, be: spossible or should presentation be unreasonably delayed = = by “your.absence official acting for you should present it. Inform rN ; 9) . 7 a 67-599286 Award#719-66 N =| G 1eeged on memo Baumgardner-Sullivan 4/6/ 66:44 ; 55004 lbéeta: 325 9bsien. $had 6Hge: CP, USA, Counterintelligence Program, IS- C. cf \
November 39, 196% ra rN % Mr, Williem D\ Neumann g0F ” Federal Bureat of Investigation S @ 2: fiami, Florida - 8 Ls Qe <8'3. Bear Mr. Neumann: 2 3) 3 ane in connection with a counterintelligence BF undertaking which was most successful involving two Be racial groups of intense interest to the Bureau, I Bons want to commend you and advise that I have approved S m8 an incentive award for you in the amount of $150. 06. Pes 3 The enclosed check represents this award. SS, S. 7 “fo You exhibited skill and initiative in per- Ss3se8 forming your duties and, as a result of your splendid 2 ea = Fa endeavors, the operations of two organizations have S.™ gap S 2) been disrupted. Ido not want the occasion to pass Sg 88 = g without your knowing of my appreciation. - ry § Ss} Sincerely yours, : a) i OS 5 E Edgar Hoover L. z OF Ee ‘41 “eat 288 8 Enclosure oh Lr, ‘gat . BgRs 1 - SAC, Miami (Personal Attention) Enclosure sd, S8 8 te Ret ‘National States Rights = Party OBR ES United, Kans of America Re Sy 2° Sy ‘You-should pemondlly- present 4 dhs Gward and shéuld this not be ee BESS possible or should presentciion be unreasonably delayed by your absence official acting for you should present it. Inform employee Suleoch ‘2 ‘net omount of check tepresents this award less withholding tax, ‘Mohr . . Be fi+-Miss Usilton (Senk Direct) . - Foes “ Bs Nis +5) sO THABEBO "Award #400-68 ‘Colisian =e Based on. Moore-Sultivan memo 11 /22/67-and addendum Admin. DV "Pelt 11/27/67 re SAs William D. Neumann, Leonard C, Peterson and Homer A, Newman, Jr.; 3 Miami Division; lion awe Matter. Rosen Sullivan oe FG. nee a (SET ff aq . , De Moe "Gla na Oy BY 5 f yin I i f : Holmes —AZ3-__ | SH '55094_ cota geoe ATELEEPE up \ V7 mR) b |
.” . 4 g s ‘ “ , ° vo Februari 5,7 i 364 . - ; ' ee teem oe le ve * . c 4 : . "y eee . = SPF oy, : . MEL. * Federal Burear of Investigation a \ Chicago, :Hlinai: Si Quingnad bese ci se 2a 0 ba Aveeno 4° ’ bro ichetnH G ig a: BPlsastre-to eettimendycit dnd to"s advise that Ehave. arproved an incentive. laward for you he the-amountafic “SLEG. GO: intrecognition’ of your: superb’ ‘Perfermancein ¢ connéetioi: . , Awith's présta cgram of much interest to the: “Bureau in thé wecurity~ ae ae res enclosed’ check for $125. 8 “Tepe esents this award™ = % 4. less: withholding tass*t: ren i eerie noe ~ ss oe Coat Te Por con eet nea ee 3 Une } \ peas: iced a ene we H "wy ‘Sou heave discharged j your-respansibilities 4 incon", i a see nechion-with this: matter. with.2 high degree of. imagination, | tn Z 4 Ee ingenuityiand. initiative: and: ‘the*successfal results-2chieved Car i She! ‘ettriniied largely t¢ your splendid service, You have meade” an fo “mnast  valtiahie contributions te this program and z want you to | non know af mv sincere appreciation.” | ay pe ee eT Me , ere yours, : PD iar fSeOZ GET Ee RAST e __, Enclosure: a “1 Eafe fs Hoover” ‘ re ALL IW INFORMATION Sage . 2 : wt “ = * proces “8 ba anit tod ‘to Ce: “a ttee, Jis wu ve ; un ane on outside your Commi ass ee eee os - . at Committee and the content may me ; gis slos oo n-l without the express approval of the 2. ; _ _ e 3 ee o. > f ecmcoas WWo55094 Docld:32969549 Page 226 een: ee
; ey re | i i | , HW 55094 “PERSONAL oe po. FQ ~ot teoo a i nn pines Mr, , Federal Bares of favestigniion JF Seattie, Washington Oo , fs - Deer Mr.e | y You are to be commended for your superior sery~ fees inthe supervision of a confidential matter ef much signifi-~ cance to the Bureau in the security Held and in recognition - thereof ¥ have approved an incentive award for you. . ‘There is . enclosed a check which represents an award in the amou . é . $150. 08, | lane 7 , ' ‘The enthusiasm, ingenuity aad’ Féxourcefulness. F ‘| with which you carried oui your responsibilities Grd-oi'the” ithe highs. bo, « est caliber and, under your exc xeellent guifanes, this ; assignment ; WEE completed in a noteworthy fashion. Your ontstanding per- | _ t formante is indicative of your Gedication te your work and i want od , , express my apgrecistion for @ job expertly handled, a a ‘ , . : fw. ' - og ~ Sincerely are os Ts. f an . Se tee Toe ee ne ene Reon Per oe ar a g Enclosure a : 7 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED wl. HERE I LASSEFIED a . of DArLIO|AS|do0 BYSPAwA|ML--.... R © NOR] , e- ; . i 7 ‘ Pad ¥ This document ts prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- t nation outside your Committee. Its usa ts liméted to officetal proceedings by i your Committee and the content may nut be disclosed to, unauthorized person- 4 7 i nel without the express approval of, the FBI . "4 ~ PEROT APA IIL | L DoclId: 32969549 Page 229
ri . ® > * . ) . . | ‘ 7 oad ; ._ , iH | i . + aN tut: 27 1», December 4, 1964 ° * , a, : PERSONAL Lota Pe Wir. . _? J = ; i p : Federal Buveau of investigation . oe H : - Washington, DB. C. tL Dear Mr, a Your services in connection with an operation of major interest to the Bureau in the security field were exceptional and i am very pleased te commend you and to advise that in recognition thereof £ have approved an incentive award for you. This award in --- the amount Of $290, 00 is repr esented by the enclosed check. . 0 handling the over-all supervision of this highly Sensi- tive and confidential operation, you displayed the utmost reseurce- fulness and thoroughness. Your insight into the ramifications of this matter and your keenness in making necessary refinements to the investigative technique willized were outstanding. Through vour splendic efforts, you were responsible in no small measure for the success achieved and I want you to knew of my appreciation. owe ’ Sincerely yours, ap ol oe : ms ae fi. Edgar Hoover. = acl € = eo . * . oe . . - / IRMATION CONTAINED . / DATE ca ieaeegeanelen . a a TNOR-I ee ; ; : * b t This document is prepared in response to 4 your request and is not ‘for dissemi- nation outside your Committee. Its use.is limited to of fiesal ayodececiigs by your Committee and the content may nu® be disclosed to wiaauthior ized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI, * 4 Docld:32989549 Page 230
April 13, “i966 7 Bee eT see ee j —_———- * . my i Federal Bureau of Investigation | oo cet | ' San Francisco, California rn a . : ~ a i ; Dear Mr, | i ; . . ma e 4 ‘Your performance in connection with a confidential _ Eh scgmen' - eperation of importance to the Bureau in the security fielé was : outstending and I want to commend you and advise tha} in rec- ri egnition thereof I have approved an incentive award for you, A _& check representing an award of $150.00 is enciesed, a - - . The activities of a key agitator of a left-wing - ‘  erganization have been discredited as 2 direct result of your. a - ot astute handling of a confidential source and the effective man- a ner in which you ected on information yeu obtained, You exer- “8 cised much skill, sdreitness and resourcefulness in achieving “3 a _. thie desirable objective and Ide not want the occasion to pass. .. we without expressing my appreciation, .  - oo is a? ma . 4 - . : . wm. Co Sincerely yours tk i , . . ; " a aor : ; Panne . C. - “ 226, mp Te Beer Hoover 2 7 a ; eee a“ . Pr ; oe - re. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED a . " TERELN IS UNCLASSIFIED 9 ao - DATE, Taj33 aNOBYse dsnien [UAL % . t an This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissent watton outsile your Commitee, Its 're limi’ d to of “ha? RPI OER OF ne Conumitiee and the conten: may aut Se disclosed to wuttubiior ized person- nel without the express approval of, the FBI 3 , . tn . ; . & 3 . ee 3 HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 231 .
e wee TA EE AT So tb mone ee oreeea nd mm em aS yo ree : if ; November 30, 1987 i : , Mr. ; ° . ; ae _ | Federal Bureau of Investigation > i Miami, Florida . In connection with a counterintelligence’ . undertaking which was most successful involving two racial groups of intense interest to the Bureau, i ’ want to commend you and advise that I have approved an incentive award for you in the amount of $150, 00. _ The enclosed check represents this award. : | ee “re ae 2 7 \- You exhibited skill and initiative in per- ; “f ‘, . forming your duties and, as a result of your splendid af ' ‘ ‘ endeavors, the operations of two organizations have “i . been disrupted. Ido not want the occasion to pass . =4 : A without your knowing of my appreciation. — ed, Fa a , Sincerely yours, . y -. @, Edgar Hoover . ° 5 _ ame LN LD fap parle ae a L .* Md2-1b Te , : t This document is prepared ‘ " ration ou iside your ik ata re bo eee and 4, ts not t for dissemi- ob i L1G 6% er ; nel without the oupress approval. of, ihe FBI x ad , HW 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 232 ; |
~ am a= ~ ~ - —_ ~ - _ ee 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 2 WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 | Addressee: SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE COLTR CX] LHM (c]Memo [_] Report aatea___ LL/1B/75 _U. S, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Captiorsof Document a + svities (SSC). Re: Request For, Delivery of Materials Relating to Cointelpros,) | (ss€let 10/28/7834 No. 5, a - go) se Originating Offi = a a Delivered by; Za Received by: ; dials C ASSIFTEN TAINED Titl Chad ovo raeamliae f itle: Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI de Ih { Ake ue) 55094 Docld:32969549 Page 233 . i aL 2
rE eer cttemee eheee thE vem wine iA TON Ne ERR D TNS Tee a es » fo i \ F “OF SEVERAL OF HIS ASSOCIATES IN Dr, MaRTIN LUTHER Kine’ S SOUTHERN Lah Novenser 18, 1975 MR Custpman AND MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE: . PRACTICAL VIEWPOINT OF A FIELD soci “GENTLEMAN WHO IS. NOW A MEMBER OF YOUR BODY, THE HONORABLE ANDREW oan ~ STATEMENT OF ARTHUR MURTAGH - coat '. BEFORE THa@mELECT ComMITTEE ON INTELL¢ RENCE . jf WELCOME THIS OPPORTUNITY TO TESTIFY. BEFORE YOU. As’ A RETIRED FBT SPECIAL: AGENT ‘WHO LOYALLY SERVED THE BUREAU.’ “FOR 20 - “ SQUAD IN ATLANTA For 10 YEARS, L WOULD HOPE’ I COULD GIVE THIS a ~ J _ COMMITTEE INSIGHT INTO THE “Bureau S. INTELLIGENCE . PRACTICES NOT a FROM THE THEORETICAL VIEWPOINT: OF A POLICY- MAKER BUT FROM THES Smchicit vy AFI The - THRUST OF MY COMMENTS WILL BE TO ATTEMPT TO HAVE YOU" SEE a CONT. THAT IT 1S POSSIBL E FOR THE STRUCTURE OF AN ORGANIZATION SUCH AS THE BUREAU'TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH WRONGDOING WITHOUT ANY- MEASURABLE. CULPABILITY ON THE PART OF INDIVIDUALS WORKING: .IN THE LOWER LEVELS OF THE ORGANIZATION, For EXAMPLE; I-WAS AT ONE TIME’ ats INFORMATION ASKED TO OBTAIN THROUGH MY INFORMANTS HANDWRITING SAMPLES OF A. YouNG oF ATLANTA, I WAS ALSO ASKED ‘TO OBTAIN HANDHRITING SAMPLES CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE. I WAS AN AGENT WITH LOTS OF EXPERIENCE AT THE. TINE THIS REQUEST CAME.TO ME FROM MY SUPERVISOR, 1 WAS AWARE THAT THE MANNER IM WHICH THE REQUEST WAS MADE WAS SUCH 622494638 FS a THAT THE INFORMATION WAS TO BE USED FOR ONE OF THE TLLEGAL, PURPOSES - mane NOY RECORDED — OF THE BUREAU, . gxiarr* wor nm NED . cRTTLALe or : aie “470 DEC 9 1975 3) pee 9 1o%s oarares THe REQUEST WAS" KDE AFTER REGULAR, HORKUNGsHOURS“ORAELY* TO~s- e ME IM PRIVATE, I TURNED TO MY SUPERVISOR WHO WAS KNOWN AMONG “THE AGENTS as “CoLONEL KLINK” AND TOLD HIM THAT 1 FLATLY REFUSED TO "1G 45DBC ratorirrorsiveslra Awe 4 woe Lv? Wetey 7 6Q. = CLASSIFIED mimi f- ORIGINAL ace 0
u @ ; ; ae oe _— couPLy WITH HIS REQgFT. AND THAT HE COULD TELLS ¢ COUNTERPART “intl: So THE ‘Bureau WHO HAD CALLED HIM ON THE WATCHLINE SEEKING THe oo] . INFORMATION THAT. | KNEW DAMN WELL IT WAS GOING TO BE. USED. Tir “AN: UNRECORDED ‘COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OPERATION .T0 DESTROY MR» _Youne" = i CHANCES OF ‘GETTING ELECTED TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, THE meee. er Onna ne os eS 2005 BLA Ree LI NE bs eres EE a . ‘ REQUEST CAME ONLY A FEW DAYS AFTER Me. Youns HAD ANNOUNCED THAT HE WAS SEEKING A SEAT IN THE House; eA ee an td - > salad ee ee & of? My SUP ERVISOR’ 'S REACTION WAS, Now BON 'T GET EXC LTED ARTs widiwe ere SP ae ey geesnnaee moa WE WILL MANAGE SOME OTHER WAY.” AyD L RESPONDED ae SUPPOSE You : WILL." AND 1 TOLD HIM “THAT IF HIS. COUNTERPART AT THE Bureau HANTED ne ame “TO FORCE THE ISSUE WE WOULD DO IT IN THE OPEN WITH LOTS OF PUBLICITY, ~ THAT WAS THE LAST T HEARD OF THAT REQUEST FROM. MY SUPERVISOR “AND | | “J NOTICED LATER THAT PRs. YOUNG’ MADE IT TO YOUR AUGUST BODY. SO I. -. MUST ASSUME THAT MY SUPERVISOR HAD NO ‘OTHER SOURCE AT THAT TIME. .- THAT COULD GET THE INFORMATION FOR HIM. You, OF COURSE, WILL FIND NC RECORD OF THE ABOVE INCIDENT IN THE. Bureau FILES: ANE alee tana hate see atom atan paren ent gnge Lene aneeetts band eter RELET Eon ne & NP eda Dede stone, rs : . . wo ‘ I AM “COGNIZANT. OF YOUR MANDATE To INVESTIGATE. THE INTELLIGENCE | OPERATIONS OF THE BUREAU AND OF THE: GREAT MASS OF INFORMATION THAT | we Be ew tes HAS ALREADY BEEN UNCOVERED REGARDING THESE OPERATIONS, 1 BEL! EVE, HOWEVER, THAT A “CLEAR AND PR RECTSE PICTURE OF THE BUREAU’ S INTELLI- : aA eth ga ce GENCE PRACTICES CAN ONLY Be SEEN BY ANALYZING: THE: ADMINISTRATIVE oD STRUCTURE, THE ENTREN CHED BIASES AND THE PERVASIVE INDOCTRINATED - FBI MENTALITY THAT COMMANDS AND CONTROLS THEIR INTELLIGENCE PRACTICES, i: . IN THE INCIDENT. INVOLVING REPRESENTATIVE ANDREW Youts, iF THE SAME REQUEST HAD BEEN MADE TO MOST AGENTS WHO HAD REACHED THE LeveL: + IN THE BuREAU THAT I WAS AT THAT TIME, THEY WOULD HAVE ROUTINELY aioe rennin pe ee : , n ~. . . . - = Page 235 . . ¢ . - a
haw 55094 DBocld: 3299954 A Lush omereyamrmyenes | Es STA WE eT - 2 j -" compLieD WITH rier eureavisor’s REQUEST sin secause THEY: } WOULD HAVE GONE THROUGH A PROCESS WHICH. WOULD HAVE ELIMINATED - ALL THOSE WHO SAW ANYTHING WRONG WITH THE TYPE. OF. ACTIVITY | CONTEMPLATED BY THEIR SUPERVISOR. THE OFT TIMES EXPRESSED FEELINGS of ALL OF THE PERSONHE L WORKING IN CONJUNCTION WITH ME oN “THE 4. INTELLIGENCE SQUAD 1M ATLANTA DURING THE PERIOD THAT, THE Youne | INCIDENT TOOK PLACE ACCOUNTS FOR THE FACT THAT THE INFORMATION i - REQUESTED WOULD HAVE BEEN ROUTINELY OBTAINED. THE FEELING WAS © THAT THE RACIAL MOVEMENTS IN WHICH HR.” Youn WAS ‘ENGAGED, ALTHOUGH ‘NOT ILLEGAL PER SE, WAS INIMICABLE ‘To THE VALUE ‘STANDARDS THAT THE: SQUAD MEMBERS SUBSCRIBE ED to, IF aT TOOK. A LITTLE ‘PLLEGAL ACTIVITY TO COMPROMISE THE MOVEMENT, THEN SO BE IT, Past EXPERIENCE HAD. MADE IT CLEAR.TO ALL AGENTS THAT Me, Hoove R HAD NO SYMPATHY WITH. ANY RACIAL MOVEMENT » eS an ae of You MAY JUSTLY “rnautRe AT THIS JUNCTURE HOW I HAPPENED TO. SURVIVE IN THE BUREAU IF THESE SELECTION PROCESSES WEEDED THOSE IN “OPPOSITION OUT. THE ANSWER WAS AND IS THAT I WAS BOTH STUBBORN AND SMART ENOUGH -TO KEEP MY RECORD GOOD AND CLEAR AND THOSE AROUND ME KNEW IT. As AN ATTORNEY AND: SOMEONE WHO BELIEVED IN THE RULE - OF LAW, 1 WOULDN’T CONF FORM, AE IT REQUIRED ME TO BE DISHONEST ‘OR TO VIOLATE THE LAW AND [| KNEW THE LAW, I CAN SORROWFULLY SAY THAT . MY VIEWS WERE NOT SHARED BY MY PEERS IN THE BUREAU. I JOINED THE FBI as aN AGENT IN 1951 ann D RETIRED IN 1971. BY 1957 THE WEAKNESSES IN THE STRUCTURE OF THE BUREAU HAD BECOME. - ALL Too opvious To ME. ‘In 1960 as A RESULT OF ADMINISTRATIVE. ACTION TAKEN AGAINST-ME BY Mr, Hoover, ON ACCOUNT OF AN ALLEGED PROBLEM OF OVERWEIGHT, I FOUND MYSELF IN a YMCA Room IN Macon, - page 236
. Looe . Sy oF i ~ * - * Fad © Gea: RGIA "AWAY FROM My FAMILY FOR A PERIOD OF oF anou@erve MONTHS.) ° DuginG THAT rime 1 DID A GREAT DEAL OF SOULSEARCHING AND “READING. IN. AN EFFORT TO MAKE A DECISION AS TO WHETHER T SHOULD “LEAVE THE. Bureau AND ATTEMPT. ‘To EXPOSE “THE WEAKNESSES ” IN, StRucTURE OR STAY | IN THE Bureau AND WAIT FOR A “MORE OPPORTUNE “TIME WHEN, THE PROBABILITY OF. SUCCESS IN CORRECTING THESE WEAKNESSES WOULD BE GREATER, Th ' DECIDED 16 REMAEN AND OBSERVE BUT I RESOLVED” THAT “I WOULD ner NO CIRCUMSTANCES PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THE UNETHICAL OR suiecaa) ° ACTIVITIES THAT WE RE B Y THEN So PREVALENT IN THE BUR REAU, | i WAS ABLE TO OBSERVE- FROM MY VANTAGE POINT IN THE. [BL THAT | THE BUREAU WAS.ON A COLLISION COURSE OF COLLAPSE } WHICH WOULD RESULT | a IN CONGRESS 20? tAL INVESTIGATION, AND 1. SAID SO OPENLY AMONG AGENT TF ASSOCIATES FROM F960. ONWARD. ‘|: COUNSELLED WITH MANY, YES, PRACTICALLY ALL, OF THE AGENT PERSONNEL WITH WHOM 1 CAME IN CONTACT AT THIS TIE AND FOR THE REMAINING. 1 YEARS THAT I’ SPENT IN THE BUREAU AND FOUND THAT THEY WERE VASUELY AWARE in 1960 OF THE PROCESS OF WHICH | SPEAK AND THEY WERE ACUTELY “AWARE OF IT IN 1971. THE INHERENT ADINISTRATIVE PROCESSES, WITHIN THE BUREAU WHICH __ T Have ALLUDED To BEFORE, WHICH ADVERSELY. AFFECT, THE Bur EAU "Ss HTELLIGENCE FUNCTIONS: CAN BE’ SimMARIZED AS FOLLOWS: | a , in SECRECY - MR. Hoover THRE ‘A VEIL OF SECRECY OVER THE BUREAU AT ITS VERY ENCEPTION THCUGH THE GREAT MASS OF INFORMATION HANDLED BY THE BUREAU COULD BE PLACED ON BILLBOARDS IN THE MIDDLE OF TIMES SQUARE AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST WOULD NOT BLOCK THE SIDEWALKS, BUY SECRECY, SERVED MANY USEFUL PURPOSES HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 237
_ It GAVE THE BUREAU OPERATION AN AURA OF MYSTERY AND GENERATED, >- FEEL IS UNHEALTHY IN A ‘SOCIETY THAT STRIVES To BE BOTA oo " DEMOCRATIC AND OPEN, me ios an Mes emt tea ah eRe Geek nd Cathay Rede Ba Sindtc nthe HRA REIS at Ba ha ON ‘ . 2 . 1m HAM A he) besten eterna tenennnmn narnneytioeaenie neti edbunedetslente win wh Ane fet Han enemy th shoe > . ‘ aot . . + ‘ * TO. THE BUREAU, 6. MADE IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR @: PUBLIC aR _ Coneress TO KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT WHAT WAS GOING ON riteriaciy.! A TYPE OF FEAR AND. RESPECT FOR THE. BUREAU WHICH I PERSONALLY | IT, . COMPLETE UNFETTERED CONTROL OF THE PROCESS: OF OF SELECTING | "PERSONNEL. | . ea! Seal "Tuts is THE AREA TO WHICH YOUR Committee, SHOULD DIRECT. an ITS GREATEST EFFORT; ‘FOR IT WAS THROUGH A SELECTION PROCESS - EXEMPT FROM CIVIL SERVICE UNDER THE SOLE CONTROL OF THE sey t DIRECTOR THAT MR HOOVER WAS ABLE OVER A PERIOD OF NEARLY | . 50 YEARS TO BRING IN THOUSANDS OF CAREFULLY ‘SELECTED AGENT | PERSONNEL WHO WERE POLITICALLY DISPOSED ‘to THE RIGHT AS HE. j , WAS AND THEN THROUGH A PERSONNEL SYSTEM, WHICH OF FERED No- .. POSSIBILITY AT ALL FOR AN AGENT TO QUE STION Hoover’ s ETHICS - AND METHODS, TO FORCE THOUSANDS OF THOSE” SELECTED TO LEAVE = THE BUREAU IN UTTER DISGUST SIMPLY BECAUSE THEY HAD ‘NO AVENUE THROUGH WHICH THEY COULD AIR GRIEVANCES INVCLVING ; UNETHICAL OR ILLEGAL PRACTICES, For EXAMPLE, A YOUNG AGENT wHom 1° KNOW WAS SENT TO ALBAN , GEORGIA FOR HIS FIRST OFFICE: His WIFE WAS A SOCIOLOGIST, Su WAS OFFERED A POSITION. IN THE HEAD START PROJECT IN ALBANY, GEORGIA THAT WAS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A BLACK ATTORNEY NAMED Kine, THE AGENT REPORTED" THIS INFORMATION TO HIS SUPERIOR IN ALBANY. “HE WAS IMMEDIATELY SUMMONED To ATLANTA BY THE Acent- In CHARGE AND TOLD THAT HIS _ yIIFE COULD NOT TAKE THE JOB BECAUSE THEY DID NOT WANT FBI.
Scat a naUBE ON ; . PiDhael sbanttiedt Sage Atgiemnem erereneneinen tnaeitinnaatsaennaemsttabeunteneieUAd laeenliaattaliahel Abn te Adee ibe aes Ot coe ae a he aL A SE a lhe : ‘ . . . . . OL Ae te Me eller OAS ‘HW _55094 PERSONNEL OR THEIR WIVES ASSOCIATED WITH BLACKS WHO WERE . . . a j ACTIVE IN THE CIVIL RIGHTS: MOVEMENTS. THIS AGENT SUBSEQUENTLY 1. “L i L WAS’ ALWAYS REFERRED Ta IN THE BuREAU AS "OuR FRIENDS: IN, THE - MEDIA” TO PUBLISH PE ONAL AND VERY PRIVATE INFORMATION. TAKEN: VALIDITY ON DR. MarTIN LUTHER KING, OF COURSE, - THE DAY, ‘TO _ DAY MANIPULATION WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY LEAKING CHOICE rie TO “IN -POLITICS AS HAVING BEEN DEVELOP ED BY THE Bureau AND THEN ~ . ALWAYS AT A TIME WHEN IT WOULD BE MOST DAMAGING Ta THE _ INDIVIDUAL, THE INFORMATION WOULD SOME WAY ‘SHOW UP IN THE PERSONS OF LIBERAL PERSUASION, (FROM MY YEARS IN THE BUREAU: _Docld: 32989549 ~ 7 _ “| [ e me - I | * sore heirs manent RESIGNED IN DISGUST, Ill... farPULATION AND D CONTROL OF THE PRESS, 7 THE EXAMPLES OF THIS SUBJECT ARE, LEGION. THE ONE. | Al. MOST FAMELIAR WITH WAS THE CONCERTED EFFORT. TO ee ia FROM THE WIRETAP | WHICH ITSELF WAS ‘OF. QUESTIONABLE LEGAL,’ OUR “FRIENDS”, iy WAS NOT AT ALL UNCOMMON TO LEARN OF. SOME. POLITICALLY DAMAGING INFORMATION ABOUT SOME, LEADING FIGUR E | CHtcago TRIBUNE OR SOME OTHER FRIEND OF THE BUREAU. le THE INFORMATION WAS MORE VALUABLE FOR PURPOSES OF POLITICAL BLACKMAIL. BY HOLDING IT, THAN BY GIVING IT TO THE PRESS, iy WAS WITHHELD, ~ THE LEAKED INF FORMATION ALHAYS SEEMED TO INVOLV I CAN ONLY ASSUME THAT THE BUREAU HAD DEDUCED THAT PERSONS OF LIBERAL PERSUASION ARE SOMEHOW MORE APT TO SLEEP WITH | SOMEBODY ELSE’S WIFE DRINK TOO MUCH. LIQUOR, OR BE SEXUALLY PERVERTED THAN ARE SOLID CONSERVATIVES.) 7 7 IV, ABSOLUTE AUTHORITY AT THE TOP AND BLIND LOYALTY AT THE ~ Page 2395
Pat atin ati Kita ak ie at ht i Amn aac PUR CASE SEY tok Limba Nontatete stem, dame * a] . t - ITAS A QUALITY, IN MAN, THE WATERGATE HEARINGS WERE . a _ PARTICULARLY INFORMATIVE ON THIS POINT AS YOU WELL RECALL. . WATERGATE OPENED THEIR STATEME) NTS WITH A ‘BIT ON LOYALTY AND. BOTTOM AIDED BY THE SELECTION PROCESS. ~ “Tits ¢ QUESTION OF LOYALTY Is INTERESTING: SINCE, “OF COURSE, WE ALL LIKE OUR FRIENDS. TO BE LOYAL TO US AND WE RESPECT © EACH OF TRE | NITNESSES WHO WERE IMPLICATED IN WRONGDOING IN WENT “ON TO TELL EVENTUALLY HOW IN THE NAME "OF: LOYALTY. THEY HAD VIOLATED THE LAW: THE BuREAU HAS iTS. PARALLEL IN THIS CONCEPT OF BLIND LOYALTY, PERSONNEL HAVE BEEN WILLING TO - FOREGO THEIR OvIN INTEGRITY TO ALLOW IMPROPER, UNETHICAL, OR: ILLEGAL ACTIVITY BY . THE BUREAU TO Go ON UNCHALLENGED RATHER THAN INJURE THE BuREAU BY A PUBLIC ATTACK WHICH MANY” REGARD | AS DISLOYAL TO ‘THE ‘BUREAU, V, Harse DiscipLInary Measuees, - THE HARSH DISCIPLINARY MEASURES Which WERE THE, HALEMARK oF Mr. Hoover’s PERSONNEL POLICY ARE TOO EXTENSIVE TO GO INTO AT LENGTH HERE. THEY SOMETIMES RESULTED IN HUMOROUS. : SITUATIONS BUT VERY OFTEN IN VERY TRAGIC SITUATIONS, By THE “MID- -1960" S THESE HARSH DISCIPLINARY MEASURES HAD SO ERODED CONE IDENCE IN HOOVER AMONG THE AGENT PERSONNEL THAT. THE POLICY OF "TELL THEM MAN NOTHING” HAD REACHED A POINT WHERE INFORMATION COULD ACTUALLY GET. INTO THE HANDS oF Bureau’ SUPERVISORS AND IT STILL WOULD NOT GET To Hoover BECAUSE THE HARSHNESS OF THE DISCIPLINA ARY ACTION. MADE THE INTEGRITY OF | ALL AGENTS VERY PLIABLE, HW 55094 Docld: 32989549 Page 240 SOT te re oe ’ oe iemrrenre nner permenet muemene anes Soe am enn mH eee et
In A DEMOCRACY, “DOMINATION OF A POWERFUL ORGANIZATION wt de i Bae Ane ectnen ane oR . ‘ AS. THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION BY ANY SEGMENT OF THE | | POLITICAL SPECTRUM THREATENS THE VERY EXISTENCE OF DENOCRACY, = a ~ “The PROCESS RESULTS: IN THE ORGANIZATION BEING USED TO AD THE POLITICAL AND: PHILOSOPHICAL "FRIENDS OR CAUSES. OF THE, LEADER AND TO" . NEUTRALIZE ANY OPPOSITION: Me. Hoover’ s VENDETTA AGAINST DR “Raeron Lumen Kins ILLUSTRATES eR te ete pentectig = THIS PROCESS EN A GRAPHIC MANNER. . A aarppure tas oe 7 SUBMIT THAT THE : FBI NOW CONSTITUTES A DEGENERATE DICTATOR _ SHIP IN WHICH THE STRUCTURE STILL REMATNS BUT FROM ‘WHICH PUBLIC —_ SUPPORT is RAPIDLY: BEING WITHDRAWN, ] FURTHER SUBMIT THAT SUCH A DICTATORSHIP Is INCOMPATIBLE WITH. THE CONSTITUTIONAL | CONCEPTS “UPON 10 Ne ree smnrwedem newer nar Hytrin ‘ ‘ “WHICH THIS NATIONAL WAS FOUNDED. . i; PEEL THAT THIS CAN BE HISTORICALLY PARALLELED WITH THE ASCENSION OF OTHER; DICTATORSHTPS ‘THROUGHOUT THE ee WORLD, ! I RECOMMEND THAT ANY REFORM WHICH you CONSIDER DEAL: DIRECTLY 2 “WITH EACH OF THE POINT Ss if HEN ELONED.- IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE i“: PROCESS’ BuT | URGE you TO" “GIVE PARTICUI ARLY CAREFUL ATTENTION TO THE PROCESS OF AGENT SELECT TON , IN ORDER TO INSURE AGAINST RE- ESTABLISHMENT OF UNCONTROLLABLE "POWER WITHIN: THE Bureau | WOULD ‘SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING: 1, SEEK THE REMOVAL OF ALL ENTRENCHED PERSONNEL INCLUDING . THE Director AS QUICKLY AS 1S PRACTICAL, (NOT INA’ | VIMDICTIVE MANNER, BUI FOR THE GOGD OF THE SERVICE.) ' . * Se 55094 Docld:32989549 Page 241 oO, oot 7, So
é . - - a ¢@ _— : cae | 2, ESTABLISH A. SYSTEM BY WHICH, LINE LEVEL © PERSONNEL CAN - - REPORT UNETHICAL OR ILLEGAL ACTIVITY WITHIN ‘THE Bur AU To AN OUTSIDE CONTROL AGENCY. ALTHOUGH THERE ARE sche - Be ier ny aaa WET ETA 1 be SORT OREO TY i ~ CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS . INVOLVED, | WOULD RECOMMEND ee LE Smut ee 6: : THAT THE CONTROL AGENCY BE UNDER. THE JUDICIARY, THUS . EXTENDING THE CONCEPT OF CHECKS AND BALANCES, AND THAT ; a * THE TIME NECESSARY FOR SETTING UP HEARINGS AND RESOLVING Ue ar ‘ i. a DIFFICULTIES BE EXTREMELY * stint, MAYBE AS LITTLE AS SEVEN DAYS SO. THAT CORRUPTIVE PROCESSES COULD NOT GET. STARTED. 3, Taat | ALL PERSONNEL WORKING WITHIN -THE AGENCY AND: ALL NEW “PERSONNEL WORKING WITHIN THE’ AGENCY. BE REQUIRED TO ATTEND INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES GIVEN BY VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL | INSTITUTIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY."IN WHICH “THE RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF Bureau EMPLOYEES WOULD BE THOROUGHLY ‘TAUGHT $0. se Ne te ee eaten ate opt ate emer cereengerat in theanantimmnntemtin hhatamtnitnenttieh Nace aE ERA ' ‘ ~ : - THAT WE WOULD NOT HAVE PEOPLE LIKE Jim McCorp IN THE WATERGATE SITUATION TELLING THE SENATE IN YEARS TO COME De Neen Rue the THAT HE TH {OUGHT THAT WHAT WAS OBVIOUS! LY ILLEGAL COULD BE MADE LEGAI. BY THE FLICK OF A PEN BY THE ATTORNEY Gen NERAL. . ° M, LEGISLATE THE PROCESS OF Ace seLecriok SUCH A WAY THAT FUTURE PERSONNEL WOULD REPRESENT THE FULL SPECTRUM OF AMERICAN SOCIETY INSTEAD OF ONLY A NARROW SEGMENT AS IT NOW DOES, EITHER REDUCE THE PAY OF AGENT PERSONNEL o OR ESTABLISH EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION THAT WOULD JUSTIFY THE CURRENT HIGH-PAY STANDARDS, | WOULD | PREFER YHAT THE STANDARDS BE MADE HIGHER AND LEAVE THE” PAY WHERE IT IS. - a HW 35094" Docld:32989549 Page 242 Looe a . nen
po, LEGISLATE CONTROLS REGARDING THE RELEASE OF INFORMATION ao FROM THE BUREAU WHICH WILL PREVENT THE, BUREAU: FROM USING THE WEALTH OF INFORMATICN IT COLLECTS AT GOVERNMENT - ° “EXPENSE AS A MEANS OF PRESS MANIPULATION, | Cr Quinn MARTIN PRODUCTIONS « CAN EXAMINE BUREAU- RECORDS ‘AND PRODUCE A / ~ TELEVISION PLAY AS THEY BID IN THE PHILADELPHIA- -Hisstss1Pr} . . i . CASE AND, AS i BELIEVE, DISTORT THE TRUE PICTURE IN AN i Fae mewn Ge EFFORT TO PROTECT THE BUAEAU IMAGE, THEN | FEEL THESE “RECORDS SHOULD BE THROWN OPEN TO ALL OF THE MEDIA TO DO WITH AS THEY CHOOSE IN THE INTEREST OF PROTECTING THE | First AMENDMENT.) You HAVE HERE A CASE OF INVERSE ABRIDGE- i |. MENT OF THE FIRsT AMENDMENT RIGHTS. PROHIBIT THE ‘PRACTICE: a 2: OF ALLOWING THE DIRECTOR TO USE BUREAU FACILITIES TO > PONTIFICATE THROUGH THE GUISE OF NEI HIS "RELEASES IN WHICH || HE NEVER SUBMITS TO CROSS EXAMINATION BY THE PRESS, IT Io | SEEMS -THAT Mik. KELLEY HAS MODERATED THIS EVIL TO SOME : - EXTENT. BUT IF YOU DON’T PROHIBIT THE PRACTICE THROUGH : an LEGISLATION, HE OR A FUTURE DIRECTOR, ONCE THEY FEEL MORE : | SECURE WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY FALL BACK ON THIS oDrous PRACTICE, _THank you Mr. CHATRMAN. 55094 Docld:32999549 Page 27435 .-
~ . % + ~ r . _ f * 2-Mr. J. A. Mintz af (1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis) ‘ i Mr. W. R. Wannall 1 * ~ Mr. W. 0. Cregar \ The Attorney General ~ Mee J+ Nevembee"#7, 1975 \ | A rector, FBI © _ -/ fin 2 / o | N 7 \ | N a U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE a f ON INEPELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC). ~ . Reference is made to SSC letter dated November 7, 7 1975, containing requests for materials concerning Martin Luther Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSC is an original of a memorandum in partial response to items requested in SSC letter of November 7, 1975. Also enclosed for your records is a copy of the memorandum which is being delivered to you with a set of the materials which are being delivered to the SSC. Your attention is invited to the fact that included in the materials to be delivered. to the SSC is correspondence criginated in the Department of Justice, Enclosures (2) b §2-116395 L - The Deputy Attorney General _ , ‘ Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. wo: - Special Counsel for. ae Intelligence Coordination On A JTAsadn 1d : aC ao 4 ir. e ~ ‘pen AD Adm. NOTE? ; . Dep. AD Inv. A copy of the SSC letter 11/7/75, is attached to the Asst. Dir.t file copy of, enclosed letterhead memorandum. Exact copies of Admin. Sn the materials being furnished are maintained in the office of Ext. fers the SENSTUDY 75 Project. Arrangements have been made for a Files & Com. representative of the Legal Counsel Division to deliver the Sen. I'v’ —— attached memorandum as well as the materials being provided to Ident. Inspection the SSC. \ vf Bs jo ital _ ALL TPORMATION CONTAINED Yea , ee pane ENCLETUTE 77 ~ TERS Sop MIBTRTED a) IN ( . A Teling. Y Tepe ly By (pee | Least Come — ORIGINAL AND ONE TO AG fyi” Director Secty — MAIL OOM CI TELETYPE UNIT | | . - GPO : 1975 O - 569-920 A i ie as | ABEDdetiBb9sess9 page 244 Za . _f ~~ 9 Page 24 a
Telephone f . 2- q J. A. Mintz, ‘ (1 ~ J. B. Hotis) 1 ~- Mr. W. R. Wannall 1 - Mr. J. T. Aldhizer 62116395 November 17, 1975 U. S&S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OVERATIONS WITH _ RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Reference is made to SSC letter dated November 7, 1975, containing requests for materials concerning Martin Luther King, Jr. The ase of this memorandum is to effect delivery to the SSC of information and materials in partial response to requests contained in the SSC letter dated November 7, 1975. Being delivered with this memorandum are materials relating to Item 2 o£ the above-mentioned request. Aliso being delivered is a memorandum for the Attorney General dated April 28, 1966, which contains a notation by former Attorney General Nicholas de B&B. Katzenbach, dated June 26, 1966. This memorandum is being delivered in response to a verbal request made by SSC Staff Member Michael Epstein at a meeting with rep- resentatives of the Intelligence Division of the FBI on November 12, 1975. In response to Item 3, efforts were negative to locate the memorandum dated November 27, 1964, which is referred to in the first paragraph of the second page of the memorandum from MM. A. Jones to Mr, DeLoach dated December &, 1964, captioned "Martin Luther King, Jx., Possible Appearance Before Baptist \ World Alliance Congress in June, 1965, Miami Beach, Florida. . ey The search conducted to locate this memorandum included a review of the King file, all related commmist influence in racial matters files and abstracts of correspondence of FBI officials —. Assoc, bie —— who could have logically written such a memorandum at that time. Dep. AD Inv. . . ~ Asst. Din With respect to Item 4, repeated reviews of the King Mein and related case files have been made by FSE Headquarters person~ ex.aiters TL in order to be responsive to many varied and voluminous Files & Com yequests by the SSC fox information regarding King. Based on Gen. inv. __.__.. . Ident. —— ad. a . ; Ineeeetion aaah e ve oe This Gocninent 6 gener ed in response to youd reanest and ts not for dissentt- fon. & Evol. — “a pi UCiniee 0 € 4 Wie content may not he disclosed to upactiorized person spe: Inv atgsils RMATIO Niece express approval of, the FBI. , a OMX BOPSOR Training Tat , uw os Legal Coun. ATE : : ~ até 4 18 UNCLASS ar Nie ad . ia) 2 SPs uml > umn ls pyre A a Les S hie A oe ° tL “ L "4 IL 3 Y oo : | {GRO 1975 O - 569-920 naa ww aad FY 55094 Docld:32999549 Page 245 S 4 ST, 7
4} ¢ —_ Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities knowledge of personnel handling the reviews of these files, no memorandum or other materials are believed to exist in the above files which indicate proposals, discussions, decisions or accomplishments pertaining to permitting anyone outside the FBI to “Listen to sources” pertaining to Kine. With respéct to the excisions in materials being delivered herewith, where no notation appears as to reason for excision, the excision was made for the reason that the infor- mation actually summarizes or quotes From conversations monitored during electronic surveillances of King. In some cases, it can be ascertained precisely what information in FBI files came from electronic surveillances of King; however, there exist aveas Where documentation of the information is not precise and no accurate determination can be made. Therefore no assur- ances can be given that portions of the materials being furnished do not contsin information developed as a result of electronic survelilances of King. Materials in response to Item 1 are being processed and will be delivered to the SSC as soon as possible. 55094 Docld:32969549 Page 2746 ~ 2 ™
Swe r ’ PRANK CHURGH, IDAHO, CHAIMMATS . . | JOHN Gr TOWER, Teas, VICK CHAIRMAN | PHILIP AL HART, Mic, = HOWANE HH, DAKER, in, TENE, H WALTER F. MOMDALE, AINN, HAY GOLOWATENR, ANZ. . ; WALTER G. HUCOLESTON, KY. CHALE & MCG. MATHIAS, J8., MDe . PORLAT MONGAN, HAC. RICHARD, 3, SCHWEIXER, BA, . ° . any MART, COL, ° Mrifeds Blates Benale -° { WILLIAM a. MILLER, STArE birecron ' . I, ™ ae “ STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES - : ; (runsuant To 3. RES. 21, HTH CONGRESS) : , WASHINGTON, D.C, 20510 | _ . . November 7, 1975 ‘ | a4 ht Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Esq. t . | Office of Deputy Attorney General ° Room 4313 U.S. Department of Justice ss Cine 5 Washington, D.C. 20530 fon ee Dear Mike: Attached is a document requést with respect to ‘the King matter. In view of the fact that public hearings on this case are now scheduled for the week of November L7, I would appreciate receiving the materials identified on the attached list, as well as others still cutstanding wnich pertain to the King case, by Friday, November 7, 1975. 0 mena neerivereeees mem nn urmeeed wees we) Avie rrineiineriemarebiscasbeemadioeier ony elena oO at SaaS ToT PS Sincerely, aT CLA ey pirect REC Ol -// £39 af a Domestic Intelligence be Yords Ke oneal “SSE ara RN Pony A yperim manner waninnnttenttrateereAtnentin® Asutenranheterceretinr meena menace sareeetey eet artaieasabbeommetairae qaney 2 ALL INFORMATION cower Seine MDdR-) see TE Bement: aoe ae cdamnraene me tveeprtaateinenteetoma eae TE In OOP TT ee TO TEE [ L MW55094 pegra abs555 he" CLESURE 47 _
es DOCUMENT REQUEST - November 7, 1975 rs TS as - eee Aa ay be BR POO Po kre cna panne onarennimencentnatee ee wed ia 4 anton tetra » 4 ry ’ . fn - « 1. All materials contained in’the files of William C Sullivan which pertain to Hartin Luther King, Jr., and/or the SCLC, wnich have not been previously made available to the Committee. Exeept for any portions containing transcripts or summaries or tapes of electronic surveil- lances of King.) BAIN DAN AOD 4 EO he” LAS MAINE EEN ik ey 2. All memoranda and any other materials reflecting - conversations between lir. Evans and (a) Attorney General Kennedy and/or (b) Assistant Attorney General Marshall, pertaining to Martin Luther King and/or the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Sn eetrae BP” team, on carrots 2 AG Ge PT Pte saleteen Rte e greene, tear ait, Ps wee :e is 3. The memorandum dated 11/27/64 which is referred to in the first paragraph of the second vage of the memorandum ‘from M. A. Jones to Hr. DeLoach, dated 12/8/54, captioned “Martin Luther King, Jr., Possible Appearance Before Baptist World Alliance Congress in June, 1965, IMiami Beach, Florida." (Serial Wo. 624) ties . = lan cahelaxemct tind om ea men Pe * 4, All memoranda and any other materials reflecting pro- posals, discussions, decisions, or accomplishments per- taining to permitting anyone outside the FRI to "listen to sources'' pertaining to Martin Lutner King, Jr. - wet ye oF aeeae Gm sapere! ‘sate kao > coer renehey a am em DUNNE mt . zm ee ar hanna pe Bh marinara ra ’ A yee, oe N gtnereibmantiek IS Wyte nah Wanita DD ar arr ate, (, > 1/6 FF5 7 |), ‘ Sa oben’ ey ay 3 oS ss es \ 35094 -DoclTd:32989549 Page. 246 iadaled ; _ | ny
HW 55094 Docld: 32989549 Page 249 — mm Le - = , 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 | Addressee: ____SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE a LTR“ es LHM []Memo [_]Report dated L1/ 17 {75 ee | Captibniot D3 aunerd Ee NATE SELECT COMMITTEE, i 11/7/75 request S | Originating Officer 4 FBI LO rs | Delivered by: Received by: Title: Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI ft ae ee eget nal ’ “ “_ _ t “~ Pa “e ‘ ~— ad o - ‘ — f ir eal 3 ? —— a, vd Net ' “ESOL oun
OTE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE BEFORE COMPLETING. N TO:  Intedlizgence Community Staff FROM: ATIN: Central Index ERT SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term, If a document was made available . DATE PROVIDED for review but not transmitted, so note.) %, DOCUMENT |_| srucrine | | INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER + TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) 4. IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Momorandun an? emlLosures . IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- - CLASSIFICATLON OF wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or ssc Lettar 21/7/75 Codeword) S . KEY woRDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) InteLlérence esliastion information handling . SUMMARY (See reverse side before completing this item) Materials reflecting conversations between My, Dvans and Attorney General Kennedy and/or Assistont Attorney General Marshall pertaining to Neartin Luther Ming and/or SCLC, Also delivered Was a Menorancum for the Attorney Genoral dated 4/28/66 which conteins a notation by fermer Attorney General Katzenbach dated 6/26/66. This menorandun delivered im response to a verbal request by S5C Staff Meaber Epstein. 62126395 TREN AS | Bu i FMR: fuk (4) ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75 \ ALL INFORMATION CONTARVED ‘ HERE / HeREDY [6 a See b CH) Md2-) | CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE 3791 (6-75) HW 55094 DBocld:329899549 Page 3450
INSTRUCTIONS ® Type or print clearly in ink. e Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. "iy eae “| @e Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. Boe a e "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. ‘ e If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a ~ copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY - enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. 4 & HW 55094 DBocld:32989549 Page 251
VOSTUDY/SENSTUDY "JUNE" ENGLOSURE PERMANENT CHARGE QUT FORM > OEY Qo- a RE ~HOUSTUDY 62-316464- OR oe 4 : . 4 SENSTUDY: 62-116395- //3Y. ‘ z NOTE: THIS IS A PERMANENT CHARGE OUT FOR A XEROX COPY/COPIES OF | "JUNE" MAIL THAT WAS INCLUDED IN COPIES OF FBI“ DOCUMENTS FURNISHED TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL BY MEMO/LETTER : pared J)-J7]-715 IN RESPONSE TO REQUEST(S) MADB BY BITRER THE U. S. SENATE OR HOUSE-SELECT COMMITTEES ON INTELLIGENCE. THE COPY/COPIES OF THE "JUNE" MAIL DATED AS INDICATED BELOW HAS/HAVE BEEN REMOVED FR0M THIS ENCLOSURE MATERIAL TO BE | 7 FILED IN THR APPROPRIATE HOUSTUDY OR SENSTUDY "JUNE" FILE INDICATED ABOVE, LOCATED IN THE SPECIAL FILE ROOM OF THE RECORDS SECTION. | DATE(S) OF MAIL: _¢, 9 -@8-LE REMOVED Br:_(. Jorden) DATE asMoved: 4.9 8-7¢. . en ee eee tele ae tie a eeencte meh fimmembarpenleg obey: en ene earner es nee memes: “ Laat Se + 55094 Docld:32999549 Page 252