i ; -t ; ) ue) \ e fers only to informati tis false and misleading. Prop. 2 refers only to the use, a. of information to attract people to your way of thinking, Truth is the best possible kind of propaganda. Here then are the step-by-step suggestions on how to go about forming your own group: 1, Know the truth. Be able to back up your view of the current situation with facts and references. 2. Make a list of everyone you know even casually: friends, fellow workers, neigh- bors, lodge or church members and relatives. 8, Renew old acquaintances. Get to really know these 'people, Feel them out on current events, politics, and world affairs, Let them know where you stand. 4, Do not choose people just because you think they would be willing to join your group. Choose instead those that you want in your group. Remember that if fight- ing actually starts these people will be closely associated with you and themselves for long periods of time. Eliminate the braggarts, Pick the quiet confident people that won't get on each others nerves when the going gets tough, ; 5, After you have decided on a list of five to twelve people you are ready to give them your "sales talk", You can do this with each one individually or you can get them together as a group for this purpose. If you talk to them singly you can main- tain a greater degree of secrecy about other members of the group, Group discussion has the advantages that each prospect is more likely to take your viewpoint seriously if he is sitting down among other people who seem to be taking . it seriously also. Since you wa't be taking up anything too secret during your : first two or three meetings, there will be plenty of time to eliminate any doubtfuls, or more likely, they will eliminate themselves, 6. Whether you talk to your prospective group members singly or as a group, your first discussion should convince them of these things: a. That the free world is losing the cold war against communism, b. That as things are now going we will keep right on losing and that sooner or later Amcricans may be forced to defend their own property and their own ‘families by whatever means are still available to them, c. That your small group may not be able to do anything to change this situation -but in any event you should get together regularly for at least a few meetings to examine any possibilities that may exist. d. Be willing to admit that things may not actually be as bad as you believe but get your prospective group members to at least admit that they owe itt to them- selves to discover the facts. 50 MW 55009 Doocld:32989524 Page 1131
_ postpone much discussion of the organization until a second meeting. NW 55005 — DoeId: 32989524 Page 1132 $7 |erem. 8 t . f 1 t« Z . oy : 1 4 r 4 u . - e. Get your prospects to do some reading, Loan them books and pamphlets. Use anti-communist and U.S, Government literature to back up your own arguments, “gc So . f, By all means sct up a definite place and schedule for future meetings. 7. If you decide to begin the organization of your group by having them all meet together for your "sales talk", here are some additional points that have proven effective many times in the past for other members, a. Hold the meéting in your own home if possible. Otherwise, reserve a room in one of the downtown hotels or motels well.ahead of time. .b, Give your prospects an invitation at least two weeks ahead of time and ask them to confirm at least a week before the meeting that they will be there. c, Do not tell them exactly what the meeting is about except that it is a matter of "mutual importance", They should be told that if they come it must be with the understanding that they will arrive on time and will not leave before the meeting is over. \ d, Where 4 married person is invited the invitation may include both husband and and wife and they should both be urged to attend if at all possible. If one is absent . he or she will not understand the importance of the project and may object: ‘to the : time or money which the other will spend on future activities, 1 seen 8 .. 8,--When- you get your group tegether, start the meeting off promptly and in a busi- ness like manner.’ . It is certain that there will be a lot of questions about your plans and objectives. If you are organizaing as an affiliate cf the organization, they will want to know more about the parent organization: how and why it was formed, and they will need to be convinced that they are not going to he considered radicals for entering into this preparation. Here is where your own knowledge and skiil is all important, You must assure them there is nothing illegal about this activity, We are urging them to act only as individuals mider their own constitutional right of free speech, peaceable assembly and the right to own and bear arms. If you feel that your group is not completely sold on your presentation, it may be best to After your first small group is formed further members should be recruited on a selec- tive basis, In this way you may include the many different skills needed without the size of the group getting too large, By each member having a special task to do their interest and enthusiasm will be maintained at a high level. Remember that an underground needs many things in addition to fighters. Your fighters alone without proper spy-networks, supply lines, and community support would soon be surrounded, starved out, or betrayed, In addition to your fighting group members who
all know each other, you should enlist the assistance of many other people who are sympathetic to your cause and willing to help in their own way although they should know no more abcut your members or operations than necessary to gain their coopera- tion, They will form an auxillary force to work with the individual group member who is responsible for their special activity. The group leader, if he is to successfully maintain his position must by one means or another make certain that all six of these activities are provided for, ORGANIZATION: The organization of the group is primarily the responsibility of the group leader. He must interview personally each new prospective member and make certain that they are suitable material, This means more than simply being loyal to the United States, The prospective member must be impressed with the fact that he is undertaking a grave responsibility. He must be made to understand that even though he has joined the group on "faith'' rather than from complete knowledge of its overall activity, that withdrawing from the group will not be easy and that if he should in the future withdraw from the group that he will ever after be considered as suspect by the other group members, The - prospective group member must be a type that will get along well with other people. ; He must not be a braggart or a show-off, Under no circumstances must he become in- ' toxicated or loose-mouthed. He must be a willing worker and ready to assume his share of theload. - tee - - : The group leader should determine the skills and interest of his members, He should talk over with them the various tasks that need to be performed and ask for volunteers until each member has a responsibility that they are interested in and that they are capable of fulfilling. Since membership in the organization is essentially voluntary the group leader cannot force any member to perform any activity against his will and should not attempt to do so. When a member assumes responsibility for a certain field of activity he must realize that he will be expected to fulfill that task successfully re- gardless of any other conditions that may arise. If a member is unwilling to assume responsibility on this basis, he should be given another responsibility that better fits his capabilities, or should be gracefully eased out of the organization. INTELLIGENCE: Intelligence includes all types of information that may be of value at either the national or local level. Scraps and bits of information that may. seem of little value alone may eventually fit into a pattern that will someday provide important information for either defensive or offensive action, either propaganda or open warfare, The group member in charge of intelligence should enlist the assistance of several non-combatants to help gather this information, One or two of these should read all the local and regional papers carefully every day. It's surprising how much information can be picked up from these sources concerning individuals that may be active in commu~ nist front activity, If one or more members of the group are union members, they should provide the union papers for examination, , MW 35009 Doeld: 32959524 Page 1133 tener . iii Ehcdencatasenandeaneteaalitiitieicenemtiattcacenmiaa vmmackiciadanenes anonmemnenhe smteaheahittad-nestens memhakeetuiemminen tanrencimegerecenmteannunetinainee aentuneatpicanmmerad aadenemmnnienhesn umdhtinann ehannentenaiadn
5 i. “* Other auxillary: member ry take part in church and PTA & ities to guard against communist infiltration in these areas. A reading and study wroup should be set up to study school textbooks and teaching methods in your area for collectivist-socialist- communist slanting. ' . . An auxillary member should carefully evaluate all of the "Letters to the Editor" that appear in various papers in the area.. Those who express especially patriotic senti- ments and those who are outspoken in their defense of the American constitution and way of life should be truned over to the recruiting officer who can ‘contact them as poten- tial members or auxillary members, Those who advocate collectivism in any form should be turned over to the security officer who can look up their fwll names, addresses, etc., and file them away among the potential turncoats, The intelligence officer should evaluate all the information sent to him by his auxillary members to deterniine the smtiments of people in his ared especially those in politics or in a position to influence other people. He should pass on to the regional headquarters any information that involves national or international figures or organizations where in turn it will be compiled with other information and sent on to the national headquarters. SECURITY: The security officer mustbe responsible for secrecy within the group and about the “group. We have learned that those members whose membership or identity becomes known will in all probability be subject to abuse and harrassment from the liberals and communists. Therefore, oné major duty of the security officer is to prevent the identity of the group's actual members from becoming known, He should also review from time to time the methods of communications between members of the group. He should insure the secrecy of the meeting places and the training sites, He should arrange for at least two or more secret addresses for receipt and delivery of mail between groups and particularly the regional coordinator, He should be careful that the amount of mail, frequency of meetings, number of parked cars and similar. ¢ cir- cumstances do not draw attention to the group or its activities, One of the security officers most important projects is to arrange for a number of "safe houses", These are people bothin city and rural areas who have no contact with group members at all and who are quite ordinary in their daily life and yet have a strong sym- pathy for the organization. They must be willing to care for wounded members or pro- vide hiding places for group members that have been discovered by the enemy, If the communists take over this country from within it is quite possible that the underground and its members will be declared outlawed and it is also possible that individual members - may be "framed" with false charges, To hide out a fugitive under these conditions would require a great deal of faith as well as courage, Unfortunately a great percentage of the great American public has neither. Even so, the obtaining of such refuge houses may be essential to the groups ultimate survival and must be arranged for at all costs. Only the group leader, the intelligence officer and the security officer should know the loca- tion of these "safe houses" except for the individual member who may put the group in touch with individual locations, SY MW 55009 Doeld: 32959524 Page 1134
. Vou t gL Until such time as fighting might actually break out we must expect to engage in a con- tinuous propaganda warfare against the communisis, communist sympathizers and dupes . «-—WwWithin our-borders. Our ultimate victory or defeat may depend on the outcome of the propaganda battles that we are fighting right now. “PROPAGANDA: os} pF @ 2° 4 ,- ..By planted newspaper .articles and by slanted programs over radio and TV the enemy is -even now trying to "smear" us out of existence. They are also starting an all-out cam- paign to outlaw the use and ownership of firearms by civilians, . During the cold war period the propaganda officer should act as a public relations man for the organization in his locality. It is important that this individual make a good per- sonal appearance and be able to speak and write well. Without actually admitting that _ he is a member of the organization, he can still contact various news media, television, ete. and ask them to find out the true facts about the organization before blindly re- peating half truths and insinuations that come over the wire services or that they read . in-other papers and magazines.. , Whenever local papers carry articles detrimental to the organization, he should have ~all members, auxillary members, their friends, relatives , and associated groups flood that paper, radio or TV station as the case may be with both signed and unsigned letters demanding a retraction. ‘ In cases where some particular news media makes a habit of slandering the organization or when some particular news commentator or TV personality does so repeatedly, then the organization should write repeatedly to the companies that place advertising with 5 them to demand a retraction. Articles or comments which are actually libelous should be forwarded to the regional " headquarters for investigation and the possibility of law suits against the offending per- sons, The propaganda officer should prepare himself to speak publicly and should arrange to ' give talks to various civic organizations on the importance of the citizen's right to self defense. AeA ERNE HORE ee RECRUITING: The recruiting officer should discuss with other members of the group what additional skills are needed and with their help should attempt to enlist the assistance of people who have such skills. He should cooperate with the security officer to determine whether or not prospective members are loyal to their country and have ideals in keeping with _ our organization. He should receive from the intelligence officer names of prospective - . members or associates and contact them to evaluate their possible usefulness to the group. If new groups or new group members are recruited through advertising, he should work with the propaganda officer to prepare effective material. A recruiting officer should make a special effort to enlist the cooperation of a reputable attorney to advise the group as to its legal rights and defend these rights in court if necessary, With other members in the group the cooperation of a doctor should also be arranged for, oO MW 55009 Doold: 32989524 Page 1135
“Together with the ‘security acer he should attem pt to find a prinver locally who will :. “supply the group with literature on an absolutely confidential basis. All of the other ‘members of the group should be contacted by the recruiting officer and passed on by the ‘security officer after checking any information known about the prospective member with the intellignece officer. \ ‘MEDICAL: “—Phis man may be a doctor or one skilled in first aid, In the latter case, he should make ' -contact with a physician who will work with the group to provide necessary drugs, medi- ~ cal supplies and confidential assistance in time of need. | _.This member will also be responsible for obtaining medical supplies and keeping adequate ‘ eserves on hand, He should give consideration to the general health of all group mem- -bers and should encourage each member to maintain a maximum degree of physical fimess for their age and circumstances. A medical officer shouli make all group mem-~ -bers keep on hand a large amount of # special drugs or medicine each member must for his health, COMMUNICATIONS: , Loe _ This member of the group should have or obtain a working knowledge of all radio equip- : ‘ment, field telephone, codes and signals. If he is not an amatuer radio operator himself, he should work with the recruiting officer to enlist the aid of one or more amateur radio - operators either as group members or as associates, He should be responsible for pass words and other words of identifying friendly supporters. He should arrange suitable code phrases by which essential information can be given over the telephone between group members without giving it away in case the phone is tapped. : ARMAMENT AND DEMOLITION: The armament officer, with the assistance of other group members should see that all of the groups equipment is safe to use and kept in good repair. He should have suf- ficient nowledge of firearms and weapons to instruct other members in their use and maintenance. He may designate other members to become specialists-in certain types of weapons and so forth. . At least one group member should make him self an expert in the use of all types of “explosives, booby traps, time fuses, and similar material. In cooperation with the armament officer and other group members he should determine both immediate and , fature needs and sources of such materials along with means to obtain such items and also the raw materials from which these items can be quickly manufactured, SUPPLIES: The supply officer should keep in mind that the organization has no legal status except their rights as individuals.’ Group ownership of firearms or supplies could be con- te/ Nw 55009 _Doeld: 2989524 Page ‘L136 .~t meer see Seon canoe ten on
| : i) 2 1 . - —~=gtrued as raising an aQise y 9. would be a violation of the law. Although he may coor- "++ dinate the stock piling or obtaining of material, it must be clearly understood by all that | each individual item is owned by some individual member. The supply officer is pri- | . .marily responsible for the storage of reserve materials. | Each group should prepare a number of escape and evasion kits, These should be of “three types: , 1. Avery small kit which each member can carry on his person. 2. A-suitcase size kit that can be kept in the car or home at all times. 3, An inexpensive kit that can be buried at strategic places or hidden in other ~strategic localities. TRAINING: The training schedule may be arranged for by the group leader or he may elect to “assign this responsibility to a training specialist. In eitaer case an inventory should -be made of the various skills, talents, and knowledge of each member. All members should discuss together the thrity different parts of the initial training program, They | should divide these sections up among themsleves so that some member can read and |_, ‘Study each subject prior to the training session and be prepared io instruct the other “members in his own speciality. FINANCES: Although the individual group members must be self sustaining as far as their individual equipment is concerned, there will be many expenses that must be met collectively, To ' fight the propaganda war requires printing, postage, travel, and so forth, Although the individual group members may be able to meet this expense to a minimum degree they will not in most cases be able to finance the maximum effort that is required, The fin- ance officer should therefore consult with the other group members as to means of rais- ing additional money. One possible source will be from people who will agree with the _ aims of the organization in theory but who are unwilling or unable to take an active part in the program. Such people may be willing to set up a series of regular monthly contributions to help finance-our fight against communism, In small groups one member may have to double up on two'of these duties. In larger groups, the division of responsibility may be spread among a greater number of indi- -’ viduals and still other duties may be assigned to individual members. The important thing is to meet regularly and discuss your mutual problems. If each ‘member has a job he is interested in and keeps busy at, morale will stay high and you will really get things done. Without such team work the group members will soon lose .interest and become discouraged, There are a great many ways in which women can be a valuable aid to the group either GX NW 55009 DocId:32989524 Page 1137
-—as.members or associa | ®.. group should obtain by all . cans the part time service --of-one or more secretaries who can type up literature to be printed, articles to the newspapers, communications between groups and so on. Much of the intelligence work '-+*¢@an be handled by women, They can assist the propaganda effort by handing out litera- ture, giving talks to women's clubs, PTA associations and so forth, “It is felt that it would be a mistake to set down hard and fast rules for the group's con- duct and activities. To do so would run the risk of making each group a carbon copy of _ - every other group and possibly of stifling individual ingenuity. One of the greatest ad- "vantages that an underground has is the simple fact that the enemy never knows what he ’ “is up against. ; ‘The group leader must continually merit the respect and confidence of his members, This respect is the only means he has of maintaining discipline. Before taking any action, all members of the group should have an opportunity to voice their opinions. But it must _ --be mutually understood that when the discussion is over, the group leader must make the - final decision. His decision must be complied with and in return for the compliance, he ----must bear responsibility for the groups ultimate failure or success. Past experience has shown that the successful underground leader must possess certain _‘minimal qualifications: 1. He must have a strong personal conviction as to the righteousness of the cause for which he is fighting. 2. He must have the ability to infuse other members of his group with this same. conviction, ; 3. He must be able to exercise effective command over his group through personal loyalty and political enthusiasm when no other means of discipline are available. 4, He must be able to keep secrets and organize even quite important actions so that as few people as possible know his plans, 5, He should be a born conspirator, capable of deceiving not only the enemy but even his members of his own group if this is necessary to insure absolute security, 6, He must be able to act inventively and imaginatively so as to constantly seize the initiative away from the enemy. 7%, He should have risen to his position of leadership through his own abilities and execution. 8. He should be physically vigorous and self-denying so that he can accommodate himself to primitive surroundings. , 9, He should have no addictions or strong habits that might distract him at some -erucial moment. , wi NW 35009 Doold: 32989524 Page 1138 | ees eee
‘ ! “-° oo . “\ . { } ” f ‘ oy ‘ ‘ . ™~ . . we 7 3 Ly ' 7 a t Nar . Ms 3 . : \ouf one 10. He must have the bulldog tenacity to see that important tasks are completed no matter what difficulties or obstacles may be placed in his path. 11. He must have the patience to remain inactive when such is the best course and to wait for exactly the right time to strike, 12, He must have the moral courage to accept full responsibility for his own actions and those of his group. ‘You should think these requirements over carefully, How do you measure up? It's best if we admit our weak spots to ourselves and start now to strengthen ourselves for the trials ahead, With advance preparation, self-discipline-and a firm resolve we can meet the test. The human race is much inclined to wishful thinking, Even though the communist have told us that they will never rest until they have conqured the whole world, most people will no allow themselves to even consider this possibility, As war clouds gather on the horizon, most people focus their attention all the more on other things and hope that if they just ignore the threat of war it will somehow disappear. When the time for underground warfare suddenl} comes there will be a hundred civilians wanting to fight for every one that is trained or equipped to do so. Under these conditions each member of our organization and similar groups that are making ready for this emergency will surely find himself acting as leader of an underground group, As a part of your self-training it is thus necessary to give some thought as to how you can quickly train new recruits, how you can mdintain discipline and security, In short, you must give some serious advance thought as to your own abilities and possible short-comings as an _ underground leader, , . NW 35009 Doocld: 32959524 Page 1139
SECRET ARMY ORGANIZZTION (SAO) (8) SAO UNDERGROUND BULLETIN FOR APRIL, 1972, a ER ae nat ee , (PAGES 66 ~ 75) - 65 - NW 55009 Docld:32999524 Page’ 1140
- SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION UNDERGROUND BULLETIN GENERAL HEADQUARTERS APRIL 1972 "A tyrant would not come to the United States from across the sea. Ifhe comes, he'll ride down Pennsylvania Avenue from his inauguration and take up "legal'' residence of the White House, "' Abraham Lincoln ° Fellow members, The main subject that will be covered in this month's bulletin will be the forced entry into buildings, as it applies to underground warfare. A-two page article on the use of ammonium nitrate as an explosive is also covered in this bulletin. We have several points that need to be covered in this bulletin and not much space if we are to keep our postage bill within reason. On the surface, the lives of the American people seem to be going on about the same as usual. So long as most of them have enough to eat and a few luxuries of life, they continue to ignore the undercurrent of treason with- in our own borders which is rapidly washing away the foundations of our American Heritage. Those who have taken the time to inform themselves as to the true conditions realize that our country is rapidly reaching a point of no return i in its downhill fight against the forces of freedom. : The time is past when the SAO can consider any but a military answer to the problems that face our country. We must act as quickly as we can to develop internal discipline - and definite chains of command. If we are going to be a fighting unit, then we must be ready to fight when the time arises. If we loss those among our organization who are unable to face reality or unwilling to make the sacrifice necessary to add to our strength rather than to detract from it, then the organization as a whole will be better off for it. New combat teams, groups, and networks will be forming within the next 90 days. Assignment of new members to these new units will be made as soon as they have finished their basic training programs, All teams and groups are urged to expand their local ’ units and keep them active oh construct*ve local projects, | 33005 Docld: 32989524 Page “iildi Lpssedetatsnmeberhmaapa’aaeasdensecracattten roth cnandt hee oe
HW 55009 Doold:32989524 Page 1142 , «=! ~ppE EOF AMMONIUM NITRATE IN Hi,_/ EXPLOSIVES "+ Ammonium nitrate is a common fertilizer used on farms throughout the United States and most foreign countries. Itis readily available from farm agencies, general stores, fertilizer companies, etc. in most farming communities. . Most people know that ammonium nitrate can be used as the basis for various high ‘explosive mixtures. Little information has been available as to the best proportion, uses and means of detonating these mixtures. Depending on the method of manufacture ammonium nitrate may occur as irregular grains, flakes, small crystals or small round 'prilis". Any of these types can be used ‘but prilled ammonium nitrate is most efficient. Fortunately, the prilled type is also the most common. Explosive mixtures may be made by mixing ammonium nitrate with such organic compounds as fuil oil, powered coal, lamp black, etc. Its quite possible that powered sugar, starch, and many similar compounds could also be used but further experiment~ ation is needed. Armmonium nitrate itself is extremely difficult to detonate. The most common and probably the best all round mixture consists of 94% prilled ammonium nitrate and 6% fuel oil, In this case the term fuel oil can include No. 2 diesel fuel, kerosene, light lubricating cil, ete. The only requirements are that it be thin enough to be readily absorbed by the rather porous prills of ammonium nitrate and. cn the other hand it must not be so volatile as to evaporate easily. The amount of fuel oil can vary from 2% to 13% and the mixture wil! still explode provided that a strong detonate is used. Maximum explosive force is achieved between 5% and 6%. These percentages are figured by weight. Presumably the best percentage of lamp black or finely powered coal would be approximately the same. Because these mixtures are comparatively insensitive they all require a rather strong explosive to start the detonation. In nearly all cases a one pound stick (2x8 inches) of 60% dynamite will suffice. The dynamite itself must, of course be detonated by a ‘suitable blasting cap. One stick of 40% dynamite does not have enough power to detonate an ammonium nitrate-{uel oil mixture reliably. If this is all that is available, three sticks tied together should be used, ‘ acs aibhaahenmaienaecibaetatmatnne aalesaietaatnn ek The shape as well as the size of the detonater has an effect. For example, if an eight inch stick of dynamite is cut into four inch pieces and these are tied together it effectively decreases the length and increases the diameter of the detonating charge. This will increase its reliability over that achieved by a single eight inch stick.  hnaenay-nenenininastanndenininneminbdetittients teeta iid ebb ie e
. ‘Several other fact. J etiect the efficiency of AN-FO (an. _wraium nitrate-fuel oil) mixtures. Among these are the amount of explosive used in a a single charge, degree _ of confinement, moisture content, particle size temperature, etc. AN-FO mixtures are commonly used in mining rock or ore from large open pits. In this application, holes are drilled back into the rock and the AN-FO mixture is poured into the holes. Normally, the ammonium nitrate and the fuel oil are carried separately to the mine and are mixed together just before they are used. The holes into which the AN-FO mixture is poured are usually several feet long. In this case the diameter of the hole has considerable effect on the explosive force generated. A hole diameter less than “three inches will not explode with sufficient force to carry itself along the bore hole. The maximum detonation velocity requires that the bore hole be at least six inches diameter. In using smaller amounts of AN-FO mixtures the charge should-be kept approximately equal in its length, width and depth. In practical application a container about the size of a five gallon gas can is as small as can be used. Charges the size of a 55 gallon drum can provide much more explosive force in proportion to their weight. A small amount of AN-FO requires just as strong a primer to detonate as does a larger amount, i | Close confinement is required to achieve maximum explosive force from AN-FO _ mixtures, In mining operations the rock surrounding the charge provides this confine- _ment. To be exploded above ground the AN~FO mixture should be confined in an iron | pipe not less than three inches in diameter and preferably larger. Since these mixtures are "pushing" type explosives rather than "shattering" types they must be properly placed to achieve useful results, . * Suppose the objective was to destroy a large bridge. A dozen five gallon cans of AN-FO mixture are available to do the job, If these are set in the middle of the bridge or between the girders and "exploded" little if any real damage will result. In this case, a tunnel should be dug through the dirt behind the concrete abutment at one end of the bridge. Depending on the width of the bridge all twelve cans of explosive could be packed tightly together or they could be spaced three to four feet apart. In either case each can should be provided with its own primer and all the primers should be tied together with two lengths of prima cord, . Moisture content of the ammonium nitrate is very important. This chemical absorbs moisture from the air quite easily. After being mixed with the fuel oil it is protected from this to a considerable extent. For maximum explosive effect the AN-FO mixture should contain no more than 4% water and if the moisture content exceeds 7% it may not explode at all. Ifit is suspected that the AN-FO mixture may be damp, double the size of the detonater. For military use, suitable charges could be made from dry ammonium nitrate mixed with the proper amount of fuil oil and then placed in water tight containers. These con- tainers should provide some means of quickly placing the detonater into the approximate _ center of the charge just before it is to be used. The usual cost of ammonium nitrate is about $6.00 per 100 pounds. , lof Nw 55009 Docld: 32989524 Page 1143
ve 8. 9o ite HW 35009 Docld: 32989524 Page 1144 If the bolt is exposed and isn't the "dead@ivtcins" type it can be easily worked back ito the doox with nothing more _than a kmife blade. Just push or pull the door in the direct ion of opening thus putting a small amount of force on the bolt, Now insert your knife blade as close to the striker plate as possible, After cutting ever so slightly inte the motal latch twist the knife toward the edge of the door, forcing the bolt back into the door. You may have to repeat this: procedure several times depending on how far the latch extends into the striker plate. Check the hinge pins. Many doors are installed with cheap hardware. Ths hinges on ontward swinging doors will have easy to remove pins exposed to the outside. All you need here is a pair of good vise grip pliers, . Safety chain latches on doors can undone with a tool showa in fige 16 Sliding arcadia doors are especially vulnerable to being lifted out of their track at the bottom with a tire tool or large serewrlver. Tho heteh of most Keyednekcnob Gosr locks extends into the’. stelker plate only about 1/8 in. These doors are oasily opensd by use of a jammy bar, tire tocl, or by using & stall outo jack and a plese of 2x4, There is enough give in the door franes that you can foree or jack then apart enough for the latch to clear the striker plate. ; A lot of doors are constructed with 2 pleces of masonite with random spaced blockes seperating them. It quite easy to out, saw, ox Imock a hole in a door like this. Onee gone you can reach in and have access to the locking mechs ari site Window glass is especially vulnerable to being cut or broken. To cut a small opening in a window procede as follows: Using a glass cutter or a carbide seribe tool scratch a groove around the perimeter of the opening you desire. Cenpletely cover the epenming area and beyond the scratch Jines by. about 2 in. with masking tape.. Carefully tap ths opening area ard along the scratch lines. The glass will probably break into several small pieces all held together by the masking taps. Now carefully peel the tape and broken ‘glass away exposing the opening. With some practice this can be done neatly with little noise. Get an old window frame and practice on it. After cutting the opening you may wish to cover the exposed edges with some more masking tape before reaching through. Log
FORCED ENTRY OF ‘BUILDINGS In this bulletin we shall study this subject as applicable ' to underground warfare. In our advanced training lessons we will deal with more specific subjects such as picking, pick guns, key impressioning, etc. We feel that every guerrilla fighter and every underground member for that matter should at least be familiar with the funde anentals of quickly gaining entry to buildings occupied by the eneny. Our attention is directed toward the .speed and noise of the entry with little regard to the damage done. In later lessons we will deal with the more discreet mothodes of entry. The 007 type movies and TY have glamorized and distorted the entry of locked buildings the same way they have done weapons and ballistics. It is no more unreal to quickly dial your way through a 4 tumbler combination lock in 30 seconds than it is to fire 250 rds from a BAR after you have loaded it with an 8rd Garand clip. They have done both on TV ! . ; . Basically a lock does 2 things. It makes the intruder make noise ard expend time. There is no such thing as a-buglar proof Locking devise or building. Some are just more difficult than others. LOOK FIRST FOR EASY AND OBVIOUS WAYS OF GAINING ENTRY, | , Some examples are given: . . 1. Ivis surprising how many people hang an expensive pad lock on either a cheap hasp or a hasp that has been installed with ' the screws exposed. Only a screwdriver is needed to get | through this set-up, , ! 2. First make sure that the lock 1s actually locked! Den!t waste your time foreing an unlocked door! Don't laugh it has been done. Many times people will set the lock but not shut the door hard enough for the iateh to drop into the _ striker plate. 3. ° One of the quickest ways past a pad lock is with a good pair = of bolt cutters. Usually the hasp is the weakest part so cut it instead of the lock. Soms- locksmiths use a "lock popper" as snown in fig. 4 Such a tool isn't hard to make. 4, Look for unlocked windows ~ burglars do. As a matter of fact most illegal intry is through an unlocked window. JO HW 55009 Doolid: 32869524 Page 1145
HW 35009 Doold: 32389524 Page 1146 | na ’ : . al ~~ am, © & 12,: Most m . yen cylinders are attached ~ fo lock mech» . anism by 2 screws. By wrenching the cylinder these screws are either bent or broken and the entire body of the cylinder is turned to actuate the mechanism or the cylinder is reo moved and tho lock mechanian is actuated by a screwdriver inserted into the slot where the tail piece of the cylindsr was. A large pair of water pump vliers work nicely in © most cases, Most cylinders have a stamped shoot metal bezel which can be erushed with the pliers while grabbing the cylinder rim. Sometimes you will find That an attempt has been made to burglar proof a cylinder by replacing the . Sheet metal bezel with ea harden steel one, Of course this will not crush and wild also turn without the cylinder, A tool as deseribed in fig. 5 can be employed in such cases, Use the 2 holes as a drill jig to drill 2 ~ 3/16 dia holes into the face of the cylinder. Insert the pins in the other end of the tool into the heles in the cylinder ard ‘using the tool as a spanner wrench the cylinder can now be turned. 13. Drilling the pins of a cylinder lock is illustrated in Me. 3 Use a 1/8 in. nigh speed dri21 bit and drill through the pins at the shear line, Aftecr drilling through all the pins (most locks have 5) remove the drill and drive a flat screwe driver inte the keyway and turn the cylinder, Sometimes a drilled pin will droo deim and block the turning. If this happens just redrill and try again. , * . We have now covered the more basic and most common ways ef force ing entry. All are somewhat crude and make noise to some degreé. If your objective is in an isolated area then noise may be of Vattle or no concern. However, most cbjectives will be in an urban area and noise can be of vital importance. Hore is three way to improve the situation sonewhat, , . 4,  Develope your techmiaues and skills. Confidence in oo yourself will allow you ts procede more surely and conseauently more quite, : 2, Muffle sounds by vaxious motheds. When cutting somee thing with wire cutters or belt cutters wrap the object being cut with cleth Gyvour handkerchief) or a piece of self sticking foam rebber weather stripping workes nicely, If drilliny with an electric drill wrap it with foam plastic like used for uwpholstering. The air ecoling is now blocxed but for short durations 1% ' won't get too hot. Secure the foam with masicing tape. This same techmiqus could bs arplied to any noise emitting tool. W/
ow oe a MTT ai il lalate aaale =" te % [ag ‘ ‘, 1 6s 30° Ope, ) diversionary noise. An exampl. sould be as follows: An automobile has a similated flat tires or other trouble. The clanging of tools, radio playing, * people talking, etc. would create an excellent cover while an accomplice enters an ajacent building. In making diversionary noise don't do any thing that would appear out of the ordinary and attract undo attention,: There are several obstacles that we have purposely omitted up till now, This was done so as to not confuse the actual entry method. These are important and mst be considered. There is many but the most cormon are the following: 1. Dogs « both the noisy kind and the bitting Icind. 2. Guards 36 Alam systens, These all deserve special attention and we mention then here only to bring to light an dmpovtant point and that is the importance of intelligence or Tf you will “casing the joint" before hand. If at all possible know as much about your objective as possible. Use any excuse to observe as much of your objective as possible. Door to door canvasing oy selling, even go trick or troating with - some kids to the front door of your objectives house. You'll get a good leok at the front door losk plus a plece of candy. . .... ; _ s* i ‘ . a . pam | Otter inl: ae pet ee rctennanr titrate sunineyatninyoenetartntinutiyennretrietintrrenreni~stetnyarts-nmhemeerfrteemacctnainavareaeerynerneaevanrarnenperin+ oat Meet + a emer ‘ An old Aiy Force slogan comes to mind « WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW WON'T Practica some of the opening tochniques (at least the nonedestruct= ive ones) on your own home, While visiting friends observe their doors, windows, and locks. For practice try to figura cut the best and quickest way to enter it. - | f The purpose of this bulletin has, been to present to every member of the SAQ with basic information. Advanced training will be made available to those who heve the skill end desire to advanse inte More sophisticated methods of entry. AQ
COAT HANGER WIRE BNET AAP EOE HR ON AUTO. JACK FIG 2 MW 55009 Doold:32989524 Page’ 1148 7 3 fa wy at aree t e | t FS f 1 | Fy
o 7 5/,, DIA oi APPROX '% x | STEEL Ly oo 24g * 1 DOWEL PINS FIG 5 27 NW 35009 Doocld:i32989524 Page’ 1150
| SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) (9) SAO UNDERGROUND BULLETIN — JUNE, 1972, ee a ee —— SECURITY MEASURES (PAGES 77 — 80) | ~ 76 — MW 55009 Doold: 32989524 Page iidi
"SECRET ARMY oR :GANIZATION UNDERGROUND BULLETIN ’ GENERAL HEADQUARTERS | JUNE 1972 ". The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion". Edmund Burke Fellow members, At a recent meeting of the SAO General Staff a very important problem was discussed and the decision to issue a new Organizational Directive made. The problem is that of new members who join our organization and then immediately become totally inactive. Typically these new members submit a well qualified application form together with .- - their membership fee. Unfortunately, after being accepted as provisional members they never pay a month's dues or send in any report forms. It-would really help us to know why some of these people have acted in this way. Did our organization turn out to be something different than they expected ? Did they expect a fancy uniform and rifle _ to be handed to them on a silver platter ? Or did they suddenly become afraid to stick their neck out ? . Whatever the reasons, it isn't fair to our good members to waste time and money on those who do nothing to help or support the organization. Therefore, effective immed- iately, the following rules shall apply to such cases as mentioned above. 1. If, three months after submitting an application to the SAO and being accepted as a provisional member, the new member has not begun the basic correspondence training, submitted monthly report forms, paid monthly dues, or provided a reasonable excuse for not having done the above, their file shall be turned over to our Intelligence Section for special attention. 2. Hf, after six months, the member in question dosen't respond they shall be dropped from our rolls and their names shall be circulated to all members as a potential security risk. ” We don't mean to imply that a member can't resign from the Secret Army Organization. However, we do require that a member notify us of there intent and reasons for doing so. If this new Organizational Directive applies to any member in particular let him take notice and govern himself accordingly. GENERAL STAFF - SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION 77 ‘NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1152
. ' HOW TA PRL (ARE GUNS FOR STORAGE * ,B" “YING og . ' $ ? ‘ e x < . - a! ’ se ‘ . . e Although cosmoliné can be purchased in many surplus stores, it may be more practical to make your own from the following directions. One advantage to making your own preparation is that it is much easier to apply while it is in a warm State. 30 or 40 weight motor oil to obtain the proper consistency. Using an inexpensive ’ throw-away paint brush as an applicator, brush the warm solution over the weapon. While the solution is still warm it can also be poured into those hard-to-get-at-areas. One large jar of petroleum jelly and approximately one-half quart of motor oil’ is sufficient to prepare several weapons. When the solution has cooled it will set and form a protective coating over the weapon which should then be wrapped in sheet plastic ( available in most hardware or paint stores ) or ina G.J. plastic gun case (available in most surplus stores ). Wrap well and seal with black electrical or plastic tape. It is also wise to enclose a small sack of silicagel crystals to keep the moisture out. These crystals can be purchased at any industrial chemical house or most applicance stores will give them away as they come with cartons of appliances when shipped and they usually have an abundance on supply. i { | Heat non-bleached petroleum jelly ( ember-vaseline ) in a small pan or can. Add Long guns which cannot be easily torn down can be stored in 1 surplus rocket type boxes readily available in most survlus stores. Try to obtain aluminum or stainless steel containers since they will not tend to rust when buried. 20mm ammunition cans are adequate and a convienient size container for burying smaller weapons and other items. They should be well sealed. The cans should be wrapped in plastic to prevent rust. Buried containers should have at least one and a half feet of earth over them. One should be careful also in selecting an area to bury material. Areas that could be flooded L during even the most unusual weather conditions should be avoided. Buried containers should be in such a position that they can be found easily and quickly without the use cf maps. This can be done by correlation between two or more specific points that will remain in tact, such as trees, large rocks, etc. To assist _- your memory, paces should be marked off by using the day, month, and year of your birth or that of some family member which you can easily remember. Another suggestion would be for burying containers along or near roadways which are marked with numbered signs indicating the footage of road per county. These signs are permanent, but it must be remembered that the state has a 500 foot right away on most roads which means the brush may be cleared or the existing road might be widened. All material which is buried should be checked within three to six weeks for settling or sinking of the ground. _.NW. 55009 Doold:32989524 Page 1153
. % 1 arg ' x ‘ (zt 1. . \RACTICAL SECURITY MEASURES . + 1. Use deceptive measures. Subscribe to one or more left-wing periodicals or get on the mailing list of some "peace movement": This will keep the postal in- specotrs guessing as to which side you are really on. While doing this our members _ean be of great assistance in searching this left-wing literature for names and ad-. dresses of fellow travelers and forwarding this information for our Central Intelli- * gence files. We desperately need people to assist in this work. Please inquire as to detailed instructions for such activity. 2. Always use two envelopes in sending mail to any patriotic organizations or - to any other member of our ownorganization. Do not put a return address on the outer envelope. Put your return address on the inside envelope with the words, "yeturn postage guaranteed". : - . - 3... Place some opaque material such as tin foil, carbon paper, etc. between the inner and outer envelopes to prevent your mail from being read by infra-red cameras. . ? . _., -4. Send all letters from corner mail boxes or from post offices where you are not known. ; 5. Be careful in the use of the telephone. Avoid telephone calls to known members of the organization as much as possible. ‘6. Prepare telephone codes ahead of time for future protection. 7. In recruiting new members always learn as much as you can about the prospective ‘recruit and make sure he is not an infiltrator before you identify your- self as a member of the organization. 8. Members of the organization in each area should be divided into four groups: A. Those who have been identified publicly or by law enforcement agencies as members of the Secret Army Organization. B. Those persons not known as members of this organization but who are generally known as being patriots. C. Those persons who have kept their political beliefs hidden. D. Members who profess tobe liberal for the purpose of infiltrating enemy organizations. All members should be very careful in making contact with persons ina different category than themselves. For example, people in Class D should be very secret in their contacts and communications with persons of Class A or Class NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1154 74
' Py Ve , a ” » ft B. Bach member mu res the security of every “other n>. Do not, under‘ ‘ any circumstances, ide ify one member of the organization.« to other members without his expressed permission on each and every occasion. - 9. Avoid loose talk. Do not discuss organizational plans in public places where you could be overheard. Do not even hint at such a discussion in the pre- sence of non-members. "10. Do not write patriotic letters ‘to newspapers or magazines under your own name. To do'so achieves very little except to identify you to the enemy. . 11. If you are already known as a patriot, or as a member of this organiza~ tion you may find itadvisable to spread the rumor that you have become disillusioned with the right-wing or for you to pretend a gradual loss of interest. 12. Classify your various members addresses, you communications and your other activities as "top secret'', "secret'' or "restricted". Use your most secret lines of communication only for the most important messages rather than flooding them with unimportant material. 13. Demand obedience to all security measures from all members. Per- Sistent disregard for security measures should be cause for disciplinary action. 14. .Check your lines of communication from time to time by sending phoney messages to make certain they are not intercepted. 15. Change mail drops, meeting places, etc. frequently. 16. Prepare secret rendevous points, mail drops, etc. now that may be used in time of some future emergency. : ; 1%. Each unit should assign some member the rank of Security Officer and should set up a system of fines or other penalties for failure to comply with secur- ity precautions. 18. Observe the "need to know' rule. Each member should be given only that information which is needed by him in the performance of his duty or which he will need in cooperating with other members of the unit. No member should feel "left out'' because he is denied such information. Instead every member should willingly avoid information which he does not need. 19. Be careful that you are not followed in going to and from meeting places or in making contect with other members of the organization. « . , . . . 20. Keep all records and correspondence carefully hidden and in a manner that they can be casily destroyed. Records should be kept in code whenever possi- ble. $0 rec matenghn sattanmeeasrectnarmpr ener cemetn MW 35009 Doold: 32969524 Page 1155
SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) (10) THE COMBAT TEAM — GENERAL OUTLINE © (P2GES 81 - 83) elas ee oamecatel ane PORTER TT OTE MINUTE Im Hector TN ne aR Ws ” - 80 - Hi 356609 —Beeid: 32989524 Page iiss
am \ co y. oe | ‘ : ? ¢ THE COMBAT TEAM General Outline The "Combat Team" is the smallest organizational unit used by the Secret Army Organization. When organized in the proper manner it is capable of opera- tional initiative when detached from the parent organization. Whendeveloped to its highest degree of efficiency the Combat Team is almost totally self-sufficient and able to perform any one of several missions, To attain these aims the follow- _ ing elements are essential: a. b. i, NW 35009 Doold: 32989524 Page 1157 J / Equipment should be well-chosen and standardized as much as pos- sible. Communications, internal and external, must be capable of rapid transmission, be varied in nature, and be exercised with prime emphasis on security. Internal coordination should be automatic in response. Confidence among members of the team must be developed. Selection of each position cn the team should be based on psycholog- ical aspects as well as technical competence, Training of the men in each function should be at regular intervals and continuous. Field problems should be given dry runs in detail. The logistics problem should be studied with care, -and made simple and direct, Each team will have a"leader" (Lieutenant) and anassistant leader" (Sergeant). These men shall be givenspecial training by the Secret Army Organization at "leadership seminars". Team "marshalling points" should be selected in advance and be well defined. Practice"alerts" will determine the team's efficiency in response and security. Terrain familiarity within the expected operational radius of the team must be developed. Weapons familiarity must be obtained through live firings at various targets. Team action must be stressed as well as individual com- petence. The team leader should see that a constant flow of information is provided to team members on the ideological struggle. This will help induce the proper frame of mind in each raember. Team missions and targets must be identified and the proper train- ing equipment made available for each assignment.
nn z ' ! «my “om, ‘The te / leaders will be responsible for :.-dntaining the overall ‘s security of the unit. Personal feelings should not affect decisions involving reprimand or dismissalof men from the team for reasons that endanger its operation or security. . nm Intelligence gathering as an important part of each team member's duties should be stressed. Information on the location and move- ments of local communist and left-wing enemies of the organization Should be sent to either Regional or General Headquarters. ©. The team leaders will be responsible for maintaining contact with - higher command and for the transmission of orders from same. “ORGANIZATION ; The "Combat Team" will consist of six men. These six men will be divid- ed into two sub-teams (Sections). Number One Section will consist of the Team Lieutenant and two other team members. Number Two Section will consist of the ‘Team Sergeant andthe two remaining team memoders. When completely assembled the unit will act directly under the command of the Team Lieutenant. When split into sections the Team Sergeant will carry out the orders of the Team Lieutenant _ during missions but will be in immediate command of the Number Two Section. In the absence of the Team Lieutenant the Sergeant will take command of the Unit. TRANSPORTATION Transportation of the Combat Team will be effected by the use of two car- riers. Interception and/or destruction of one carrier will not, then, immobilize the team. In addition, each carrier can serve as a scouting element for the other. Motorized carriers should be as inconspicuous as possible and still serve their purpose. Jeeps and pickup trucks should be used only where such vehicles are owned and used commonly by the general population or where the terrain makes their use necessary. Most -often an ordinary passenger car will suffice. The model selected should have a good road clearance so it can be used on dirt roads. Tire chains (if needed), hydraulic jacks, extra gas, water, and suitable. tools should be stored in the vehicle. . TRAVEL PROCEDURES Underway, Carrier #1 will lead and Carrier #2 will trail, The "interval" ° will vary with conditions. In cities close-aboard trailing will be used. Open road, by day, will require an interval of approximately 300 yards. At night this will be reduced to approximately 100 yards. During travel, all equipment (especially arms and ammunition) should be kept out of sight. Special team equipment and ‘weapons should be locked in the trunk of the vehicle until needed. The trunk key should be carefully hidden so as to make it difficult to search the trunk in case law enforcement agents should stop the car on some pretext With the intention of searching it illegally. Pe 2. MW 55009 Doold:32989524 Page’ 11568 =
/ 5 8 y @& WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT ~ 2 Selection 91 weapons and supplies should give the Combat Team maximum flexibility to meet any condition that may be encountered in either rural or urban warfare. Consideration should be given to all possible situations that may de- velop relating to both traditional guerrilla warfare and modern underground war-- fare techniques. It should be kept in mind that the Combat Team is a functional part of a resistance network, It's activities should be coordinated with other ’ teams to take maximum advantage of its striking-powers. : Disregarding the inclusion of weapons peculiar to a given mission, the standard distribution of men and weapons could be as follows: HL (Team Lieutenant) AR-180 Assault Rifle, automatic pistol, sheath knife, flare gun, and binoculars. 300 rounds of ammunition load- ed in clips should be carried for the rifle, plus 50 extra rounds of ammunition for the pistol. #2° (Team Member) Riot Shotgun, automatic pistol, sheath knife, and wire cutters (with insulated handles). 100 rounds of No. 4 Buck- shot in pouches for the shotgun, and 50 rounds of pistol ammunition. “#3 (Team Member) AR-180 Assault Rifle, automatic pistol, sheath knife, and smoke grenades or flares. 300 rounds of ammunition in clips for the rifle, and 50 rounds of pistol ammunition. #4 #° (Team Sergeant) AR-180 Assault Rifle, automatic pistol, sheath . knife, flare gun, and binoculars. Ammunition requirement is the same as #1 man. ; , #5 (Team Member) M1903 Springfield Rifle with sniper scope, auto- matic pistol, sheath knife, and entrenching shovel. 100 rounds of AP ammunition in bandoleers for the rifle, and 50 rounds of pis- tol ammunition. #6 (Team Member) AR~-180 Assault Rifle, automatic pistol, sheath knife, and 30 feet of climbing rope with grappling hook. Ammu- _ nition requirement is the same as #1 man. me - ADDITIONAL MATERIAL In addition to the weapons and supplies already listed each team member should have the following basic equipment: a Sleeping bag and waterproof ground cloth b. Canteen (1 quart army type) c. | Survival rations for three days d. First aid kit e. Gas mask with extra filter f. Flashlight with extra batteries g. Fatigue or camouflage clothing h. Combat or paratrooper boots . X 2? SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1159 .
SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) - ~ . ”. . Hi dasha tsa eee eneabidetenenseneeimmemmmeiennneienns sammannmmmedamndennrmecenntemnamnendmenenademadianmma Dar ere esreyn +O sett Ne (11) SECRET RECIPES -— BOMBS (PAGE 85) : : .& 85a . : - 84 - - WW 55009 Doold: 32989524 Page 1160
oy, ' ¢ 2 le J GO Uc as HOME-MADE EXPEDIENTS CHERRY BOMB 12 powders from cherry bombs 1 fuse from cherry bomb one snuff can 2" high and 1" across about 50 bebes After powder and bebes are in can, put lid on. Take ice pick, punch hole in top of lid. Slip fuse in. Then cover can completely with airplane glue around ‘the base of the fuse to hold i in place bet- ter when thrown. PLASTIC OO et Potassium Chlorate Petroleum Jelly (Vaseline) A round wooden stick or rolling pin Spread the Potassium Chlorate thinly on a hard surface. Roll the round stick (rolling pin) over the crystals to crush them into a very fine powder (until it looks like face powder). Take 9 parts of the powdered Potassium Chlorate and one part of vaseline, and knead them together until a uniform paste is obtained. Detonate with a blasting cap or with a .30 caliber fused blank. BLACK POWDER Potassium Nitrate - 25 parts Charcoal - 3 parts Sulphur - 2 parts . Dissolve the Potassium Nitrate in an equal amount of water. Pulverize the charcoal and sulphur, { and add.the Potassium Nitrate solution to obtain a thoroughly wet paste. Allow to dry. FAST BURNING FUSE Twist soft cotten string into three strands. Moisten black powder to form a paste and rub the paste into the twisted string. Burns 30 to 40 inches per minute. SLOW BURNING FUSE Dissolve one part of Potassium Nitrate or Potassium Chlorate and one part of sugar (granulated) in two parts of hot walter. Soak the string in this solution. Twist the string into three strands and allow to dry. Burns about 2 inches per minute. - t FUSES Fuses can be made by soaking course paper in a solution of gun powder and acetone (nail polish re- mover) overnight, then drying. Cut strips’and twist together. Also, by coating a cotton String with a sticky substance, then dipping into gunpowder, coating all surfaces. A time delay fuse that can be used without a match is made as follows: Make a small pile of potassium permanganate and make a small pile of it on the ground, making a hole in the center.of it. Next pour in the hole about an equal amount of straight glycerine. A flash will occur in about one minute. This method is best used when gun powder has to be used as a fuse... or for starting fires. . | rr. . . PACKAGE BOM3 N FESS mouse trap | cr electrical wire box or package ‘ The mouse trap is the’ trigger. When the box is opened, the trap will close and contact on two elec-. trical wires. 95 HeahdeeGog4—Page- Nw 3500
JELLIED GASOLINE ~Pour the contents of one bottle (1 pint 3 oz.) of Dynamn concentrated liquid laundry detergent into a bucket or large mouthed can of about two to five gallon size. Fill the detergent bottle twice, shaking well to rinse it out with gasoline (any grade) and add it to the detergent. You will now have about 3 1/2 pints (57 oz) of material in the bucket. The detergent will be at the bottomandthe gasoline on the top. Stir this rapidly with a wooden or wire paddle so as to mix in as much air as possible. Soun the mixture will take on the appearance of soft vasoline. Now add in a galion of gasoline and stir again until the mixture thickens. At this point, transfer the mixture to clean containers. No return type beer and soda bottles are ideal. For chemical land mines, use two gallon oil cans. The container should be filled approximately one third full of the mixture. Finish filling the container with gasoline leaving a little air space at the top. Place your finger or hand over the opening and shake well until the gasoline and mixture amalgamate. You can verify this by looking at the finger or hand occasionally to see if a film of jellied gasoline about an eighth of an inch thick clings to it. When proper consistency is reached, the bottles may be capped or -{—corked. Cans should have tight fitting lids screwed on. This may be stored up to two weeks. Tie 4.rag around the neck of each bottle being careful not to leave the ends of the rag too long or too loose. If necessary, this mixture can be "cut" 50% with gasoline or other petroleum product. The tendency to "cling" will suffer slightly, but consistency can-be maintained by pouring off the excess gasoline whenever the detergert refuses to take’ any more. To use, saturate the rag with gasoline or the mixture from the bottle. Keep the flamable material off of your person and clothing. Light the rag with match or cigarette lighter and immediately serve. Throw hard against a solid object such as masonry, concrete, or metal. In using the mixture in a chemical iand mine, wrap three or four wraps.of pri macord around a two gallon can and tie the prim- acord under the can around a pound of explosive. This may be exploded either electrically or by a per- cussion such as a booby trap device or anti-personell fuse. Do not contact wires to the blasting machine until after you have carefully removed all traces of your work and camouflaged the pasition. Never us any plastic article in contact with the above mixture. ARMOUR PIERCING BULLETS Reloaders can drop 4 25 caliber steel ball bearing into a .30 caliber bullet mould and thus have an armour piercing bullet. It.is also a duplex bullet as the ball bearing will keep going after the lead has stopped. - SHRAPNEL MINE N Length of stove pipe 7’ Ke we he Rea ° nuts, bolts, buck shot, etc. . ;* ee Vw ebite. NS wood ~— ee j) dynamite ” \ Ss we fuse Block both ends of the stove pipe with wood after the stick of dynamite has been placed in the center. and the nuts, bolts. and other shrapnel material has been placed around the dynamite. Hang from a tree. NOTES: Ka NW 55@09 Docld:32999524 Page’ 1162
SECRET ARMY ORGZNIZATION (S320) BECAUSE OF THEIR PROPENSITY FOR COLLECTING FIRE- ARMS AND HAZARDOUS EXPLOSIVES, ALL MEMBaRS OF THE SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION SHOULD B& CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS. . i] ONIN NITE NENA eT Denn ONE AM trons Nem etree PRET REEn +. ‘ A Si hdicnnstatee. ¥, : - + saationenepetaitencenttinn Tp — were! ¥ . Neue at ete re re ee eee mee ee TT De rte nian em eee Se Seth TE SE GET OES eS eet CD GeO aE ui RED RD ML GD a SPO nO ng SARA us SuD Gui EE SEND Yah ME Gan AOE GND GoD YEE Gee AD SEY aivee GitnY GD Send WE GEN GURKS GEL GON) Tew wen Gute Go Gane This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. id bnesh biendalae Re Rate Bae le hs £ be - 86* . | + u MW 35009 Doeld: 32959524 Page 1163
, BROS SD PLAIN" ‘ * om COMMUNICATIONS SECTION © -we~ 1930PM NITEL 9~1-72 eo y / i SEP 21972, @ . TOs ACTING DIRECTOR (157-23577) CATTENTION D I D TELETYPE Mr. Bates .rewrmrnne fF Wy, Bishop ———-— Mr, Caflchan Mz, Cle. tend — My. Conrad ———— Mr. Dalbey ———~ Mr. Jenkins Mr. Morshall Mr, PUA ES #3 Mr. Ponder : My, Soyars ————~- Mr. Walters + : FROM: SAN DIEGO (157-2815) f ie ’ ox ARMY PRGANIZATION TEAM s EXTREMIST MATTERS. |. ee : Tels. Room Mr. Kinley __-_~ t } Mr. Armstrong ——. #4 Ms, Herwig ———» U ab RE SAN DIEGO NITEL AUGUST TWENTYONE Last)” jan THE HEARING IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT, BEFORE ‘ Mrs, Noonan ; an emt 2 HONORABLE GILBERT HARELSON IN THE CASES INVOLVING YAKOPEC, HOOVER Cj AND MR. AND MRS. FLEURY IN CONNECTION WITH THE SEARCH WARRANT AFFIDAVIT IS NOW UNDER WAY. SA EARL M. PETERSEN DID NOT TESTIFY BTHIS DATE AND IS ON STANDBY FOR POSSIBLE TESTIMONY ON SEPTEMBER FIFTH NEXT. DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRIAN “MICHAELS, FORMERLY AUSA SAN DIEGO, HAS ADVISED THAT SA PETERSEN. WILL PROBABLY. NOT TESTIFY UNLESS JUDGE HARELSOW “CHANGES HIS MIND FROM PRESENT ATTITUDE. ‘ “TODAY DURING THE HEARING A MOTION WAS MADE TO CONTINUE eo “THE TRATL OF GEORGE MITCHELL\IOOVER FROM SEPTEMBER SEVENTH NEXT: fio -JO OCTOBER TWENTYFIFTH NEXT. \: THE REQUEST OF DEPUTY DISTRICT “ATTORNEY JOHN A. HEWICKER, 11, SAN DIEGO COUNTY, THE TRIAL WAS LEFT ON THE CALENDER FOR SEPTEMBER SEVENTH IN ORDER THAT WITNESSES CAN APPEAR ON THAT DATE AND CAN BE INSTRUCTED TO APPEAR ON OCTOBER TWENTYFIFTH NEXT, THIS BEING DONE To i. “AVOID SERVING OF NEW SUBPOENAS, EXT pen33 157 — 23° 4] MICHAELS HAS ADVISED THAT FORMER SA STEVEN L. CHRISTENSE Ne eaewe mer canted alec HULL NOT APPEAR UNTIL OCTOBER TWENTYFIVE AND THAT HE HAS BESNSEP 6 1972° $0 ADVISED THROUGH HIS ATTORNEY KEVIN MCINERNEY OF SAN DIEGO. — « LS ELEN (= LoD, Kwon winoy PENDING 6, EoD POO Pn set A wut p Von “END Abas ther, Hw sso0¢)y HOchdt ge S952¢\>ppge 1164 - nang Ha bentnad siench v
:& se . i y eal » ‘ @ i . ‘ - ‘ fi Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division September A, 1972 ww osting Director, FBI 1 - Mr. D. W. Dalbey - . W. C. Patterson SECRET ARMY ORGANTZATION 1 - Mr. W aererse EXTREMIST MATTERS This is to confirm that on August 30, 1972, Kevin T. Maroney, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Internal Security Division, advised Special Agents William C. Patterson and James L, Williamson of this Bureau that authority was granted £oz Special Agent Earl M. Petersen to testify in Superior Court, Sen Diego County, San Diego, California, as a witness in the trial of William Francis Yakopec, which begins September 6, 1972. Me. Maroney was made aware of the proposed questions to. , be asked by the prosecution and the answers of Special Agent . ~ /3 Petersen, These concern Special Agent Petersen's relationship p with former Bureau informant Howard Barry Godfrey. Mr. Maroney if authorized Special Agent Petersen's testimony in Line with the é above, If Special Agent Petersen is questioned concerning other than as discussed, he is to advise that in accordance with Code of _ Federal Regulations, Title 28, Section 16,12, such information vo acquired while in the performance of official duties as a Special Agent of the FBI cannot be disclosed unless approved by the Attorney General, Additional information required is to be identified and furnished the Department in order that consideration J ean be given as to whether such inferpgyion is to be disclosed. / AON ERIE tt , al\ 157-23577 SEP 5 " 172 te ‘elt baker. lates lishop ‘alNahan eveland —. tonrad lalbey = ail i oh i 2 - San Diéed-! X15722815)+4 PRR TERT NOTE FOR SAC, SAN” DIEGO: a8 SEP G 1872 i “i | ReSDteY 8/29/72. Meg yr cama coy alalic\ This will confirm that authority has been obtained for farshal the appearance of SA Earl M, Petersen in Superior Court, San Diego te County, San Diego, California, as outlined in this letter. 1 ralters _ 1 - Personnel File of SA Earl M, Petersen ys ete Room 3 CP :aso (8) SEE NOTE PAGE TWO fr. Armst Ins L. - . ni >) TELETYPE UNIT ad Wwe A 6} Vag % Herwl a ‘ “NW 55009 Docld: 32999524 Page 1165 Penny a ¥ wl ee | | a H i i an
MW 55009 Docld:323989524 Page 1166 Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division NOTE: William Francis Yakopec, a member of the paramilitary, ultraconservative, anticommunist Secret Army Organization (SAO), was identified by former Bureau informant Howard Barry Godfrey as the individual responsible for the bombing of a San Diego, California, movie theater on 6/19/72. This information was furnished the San Diego Police Department (SDPD). On the basis of information furnished, Yakopec was arrested on 6/26/72 and charged with attempted murder and possession and improper storage of gun- powder in excess of 20 pounds without a license. The informant Godfrey was turned over to the SDPD in order that prosecution could be undertaken of Yakopec and other SAO members who have been arrested on the basis of information furnished by Godfrey. SA Petersen was the alternate Agent contacting Godfrey for the past two and one-half years and was assigned this informant since -7/6/72.. This matter has been coordinated with SA James L, Williamson, ' Office of Legal Counsel. . ‘ ‘ cater ntaieanammeenenntegen aeeeeadniiauamenenenanennemnesdetanteinn pemeteenaantniaten epi aeneneeneraneeateniaaattmabamabinainmieepaemmsrentincantediagmnadinidiins rhinhsienaebanaidiieiedh 1c 1iaebea meditated tonedebaninae snaceininombennemiananininden doit dbeahbbdabteetanthimaeamaninnnseinamnanmaa matte
z FD-36 (hev, $-22-64) . © ° ‘ 4 3 , cf : “s fo. oo, FBI a Vii oy . . é Lh oe Datg:/ 28/7 2 a a i ‘Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) | Via eI ! (Priority) | me ee ee en TO: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (157-~23577) ae x ' FROM: SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815) (P) / . fo L - CacrE ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) EXTREMIST MATTERS . Re San Diego teletypes 8/21 and 23/7 2; and San Diego airtel 8/24/72. va ° - The hearing for 8/25/72, for which SA EARL uf parEasay " was subpoenaed has. been continuec to 2:00 Pi, 9/V¥/72. Deputy District attorney JOHN A, HEWICKER, II, San Diego County, et advised on 8/25/72, that Defense Attorneys for WILLIAM FRANCIS ; |, ,- YAROPLC and JERRY LYNN DAVIS have now joined with the defense i % } 4 ra for GORGE MITCHELL HOOVER in this hearing. “Deputy District Attorney BRIAN cDJARD iifCH: 2LS, f£oxrnerly AUSA, San’ Diego, advised SA PUTEHEQSEN on 8/25/72, that he will attempt to confine testimony at the hearing to the search warrent affiant, Detective RUBISN BRANDON, Sen Diego Police Devnartment. He stated that the judge eee eg ene case might order 5A PETERSEN to testify over the DA objections. SE Peluasant will ba available for testinony Curine the hesrine, UAC, as previously advised. t The following accditional subpoenas have been received EGENKS £ the San Diego Office: 1 yet Go Bureau apf fy2 a, fof YS - San Diego (2 - 157~2815) (S20) REC-23 2 fe f (1 - 157-3017 HOOVEL) EN.if _— Sates: . (1 ~ 157-1820 YAKObEC) * : (1 - 157-3001 DAVIS) — ee AUG 31 1972 : EMP se jt 4 Sent _ M Per . Special Agent in Charge #U.S.Government Printing Office: 1972 ~ 455-574 ’ MW 55009 Doeld: 32959524 Page 1167 . 4 l Approved: —
_.MW 55009 * SD 157-2815 SA HARL M. PETERSEN for testimony for the prosecution on 9/6/72 in the trial of WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEC, SA JORDAN C. NAYLOR and SA PETERSEN for testimony for the prosecution in the trial of GEORGE MITCHELL HOOVER on 9/7/72, It is noted that former SA STEVEN Le CHRISTENSEN has been, requested to appear for the prosecution on 9/7/72. : SA PETERSEN for testimony for the prosecution at the trial of JERRY LYNN DAVIS on 9/13/72. San Diego will forward to the Bureau a list of questions to be asked by the prosecution ineach of the trials named above. These questions and the answers to be given by the Agents subpoenaed will be forwarded to the Bureau as soon as available in order that approval of the Justice Department can be obtained. San Diego will maintain contact with the United States Attorney's Office in San Diego regarding the above described testimony. ~2- - Doold 32389524 Page 11668 . ee ver pe or Sere See SRA ink RR ERE nr eRe GERRI I ne Whee eee once santa rete ns ome rnchen we ee De tk oot Cone es 4 2 TIE hoe 2 HRY APR EERO TT OMS ah Mp, SEI RIAA ATE OAD TENE, Visas nap AEN TIM cpm MR iy Me On 7 7% wyfre
a ' 5 q ; . ‘ aye. § “ ) Nara : = s 7 Li . “| } . “hk, “v4 ba fi we xf 42 £42 = o f Ai ROO EGR FILS evans “aL . Superior Court of the State of Colifomles [| (ePAnR Amo F i POR.FHE COUNTY GF GaN DIEGG 1h No. @654h0 (occ? “ an ae ‘Yhe Beagle of the Mate of Californie, an Vi owe . Pilainthff ar ee : a Pe & “we “* . . YE. ° . . re . ” : f * ° oe ; | WILLIAM PE ANCTS TAROPEC  SUBPENA DUCES FECUM * Va are , Defendant ws “| ° mar THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE ar SHA FO: 5 - -“ CALIFORNIA TO: aes PETERSEN La . "Eee ave-commanded to appear before the Honorable RODERTW.SONVERS ee \ 5 a Judge of the Superior Court of the State of California, in the County of San Diego, in Department a - x8 3 4% aa : op ’ : a  geesneneestenenseed a 2G.u.., Of said Court, at the County Courthouse, 220 feat Broadway, sn Diego, 9 = ; Ort cryr lt ec 2 20200 4il., es a witness ina etimine! ection prosecuted by the People of the State of California against the above named Gefendant......, YOU ARE FURTI HER REQUIRED io bring with you and produce, at Seid time and place, the ‘ books, papers and documents or other things in your poSsession or under your control, described _ Oar eecdu rie sened. seeeeeeeee 22%, SBE, Heclarsbion. ree, tear sveetaer ares ends ores eden se a dateresacasatameb crates Peepers (in tho otteched decloration/giiidevit ia support of subpens duces tecen, raference to Which fe made/in exible oar . giteched Rereto/es Iellows: idescriba botka, ett, istelligibly] } ww ~ at ~S _ ; ; - os - cal a. -< ze ~ a ; .. a: [ . Disobedience to this suupena, or a refusal to be sworn or to testify as a witness, may be pun- ished as a cont tempt by the above entitled Coun. A witness disobeying a subpena issued on the part of the defendant, uniess he show good cause for his nonattendance, is Hable te the defendant in the. \\_ nim of one hundred dollars. - a . a = By Order of the Court: . . {SEAL} . ‘ - . “= SUPERIOR COURT soe SPeEMbEL 16, EIT ten vere. 58 Ssana (BATES By: Clarinda Smssn. seseeec tunganes Dootscastasezace Deputy Clesk wore ee  169- eae? SUBPENA BUCES TECUN (Criminal) Gite enal Code See. 1927 128) LL . ($722 3g 37. 4 ; Snug ; tw ay eet ie ‘ ' Page 1169 : Mie a _} ' wy Are: 4 : \ : a \. A
| Superior (ps. gh te Stale of Calit @e. fo ' FOR WHE CMENTY OF SAN DIECO _ - sy “PRE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF - | oe, | GALIFORNETA | : oe | . Od Plaintiff... Defendant... BECLARATION FOR SUEPENA BUCES TECLM . ; ‘ FREDERICK HETTER i Gecleres: ° ogesere Bana Redieemrren ts AAERESTE ELS rene ceteet redeneminnenanstenevecunenendn sen ne aacerawaae. Aaenteedcrens EAP TAPTT Dec esewnesusursaned seen at SY Elo Raat aaasse nec senenans ss ar angry bal 7 defendent ihe above entitled action; that acid cause has. been dofy cet dews for trisl on. September 19.72” ab O20081,, in Department ie % Phat ke is aitomey of record for ee anid wor TY aeardtdreseere ge pee gnrdenmaarnemacns x af the abeve entitied court. ; - ot . sit, > AtGient alleges that EARL PETFESEN, Specdal Agent, F.5.E, 3221 Fiith Avenug ald halal Settled bel Pevera rman ns, ERE AOE cmt AE at ADD ES med dsaAshataratrrsies pe te al oP oat ELE ot EEE SEE LAO EE: FE sRFe rates ree Ee eee: * . ° ot * NET ‘ ‘ ~ DTT Eee TT Cnet eee eee Tee EOL OO et Try SOOO aE TEP Er IT DP Pe Te Penny REP ert eee ete St Ded one Seen ant ene ee BA Eee: snasbaceansedasedtnserscertsstushuropaacssnsaseniasssiesisteensveccsens ‘ has is his possession os under his control the feilawing documents, matters, or things: 7 (Designee and spechiy ithe ezeet matlers of things to be produced} - : 7 5 p a8 eat t 23 845% All records, notes, reports, and other material regarding HOWARD BERRY vo LoL Aer ies Porriyys trier rer beth demeet SER ERELENT RE ATTH TIGA He pepe eds ewemesA RP EAseeee saws ad, Aedwassdnshe sat chem tinvisacetres . ; - " : : . ~» taazis ~ ate ~ Sime GODFEEY(S employment as an F.B.i. informant, imeluding, but uct limited | to, hig.initial application.and Jebker of casi eme ts ote nee ag? wee . \ - a ~ \ ct PaRAPT ELA Pet ear ecemtenne ad ycn em ensen seme Nee nssds et LAER VEE SSEB ETRE DERTEME MEER SIA Faced rend bond hs Ram enm Oh anhad ad Soli sTR SLIM IELS PEST Teenager Kendo en Fa ddes need E ha Ris Ranewexebedhiaestaee ae - oly ° ~ < . ~ 7 Z 2 \, : 5 te cae ok : Affiant states thet the above documents, matters, and things ar material to the proper pre- . Setiation of his case and thafgood cause exists for the production of the above-described matiers and things for the following seaeqas: a ‘\ _ (ete in Tall Getall the maleriality to the issucs invotved} . Said document will be uséd to prove cevain allegations of defendant, ‘ ged hepeove- cerkaja-sxpected allegations of PLAT BEALE sects * ~ 1 ede aban ene ene mmm nttetantncsetssensnaes ber sehsOPSEDELUL NTS TCHS PASEE Ahn dwente hems beeReehduerd ends bas Le nee STSEOREEES AUBTRYRD OS LF C2 OFC“ EEL FA LTE Veh a heeds eeaeumedew hs bEnethesanveraselaedante . . , ” BLINN AREA D DAA PS LORRI EOS A FEDER RC ened DR dee denne ees OOH EEE DELATRASI ESE DOA TENT EEDA TELE CUO DEEL SOS UOTE e bat ann eeranet an enenn sq Ress eee TEES Lads PORES ee heed Rye d seb aed Ee Case denen WHEREFORE affient prays that Subpens Duces Tecum issue. > -- ne I Geclare vader penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed on... Septamber14,1972.......0 at. San. Diego, California, California. N atte 7 FREDERICK WErTex'™? DECLARATION FOR SUBPENA DUCES TECUM ~5500S,, Dogkd s2983524 Page LITO yee em 8 tue -
FMN36 (Rev. 5-22-64) @ @ FBI Date: 8/24./72 Transmit the following in . (Type in plaintext or code) i AIRTEL | id - . (Priority) . i ae ee ee ee Lowe . 3 ‘ TO: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (157-23577) Rr ) . j Z as FROM: SAC, SAN DIEGO (157~-2815)(P) WMA « if RE: Osncret ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) i EXTREMIST MATTERS Re) . » ° BORGES MITCHELL HOOVER has been scheduled for trial al n the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of San Diego, on 9/7/72, on charges of Attempted Murder. Tnis charge involves the shooting of PAULA THARP who was @ guest in “the home of radical Professor PETER BOHMER. Assistant District Attorney JOHN A. HEVWICKER, II, San Diego County, advised on 8/eh4/72, thet he has directed a "Meo morendum Subpoens" to former SA STEVEN L. CHRISTENSEN at Post Office Box 2, Kanosn, Utsh, requesting that he aopear in San Diego on 9/7/72, at §:00 3.m., as 8.witness for the prosecution in this trisl. Mr. HEWICKER explained that CHRISTENSEN could not »ne suspoenged by the court to appear inasmuch es he is Living outside the State of Calif- ornia. “Gt AN bet oe ck Me, HEWICKER advised thet. ee hes received the following letter from CHRISTENSEN? > ( - Bureau (RM) pn 5 “a Diego . 1 - 157- 3017 ; eye 3577 -.Y j  opecdy 787 288 2a “ * 5 -  & WG 28 972°} | “proved: —_____ i Sent 2784 © Per : a _ Special A ) eras ern pecia g Ai Charge wu, Sovernment Printing Office: 1972 455-574 ‘Ni 55009 DoctId: S2989524 Page Livi ~ fermen mnienawrinn 4 gel ehrenyeer IMMMNEN A Metin ZONE NTE MMA RO RN ene eae NS hr ee ot Seago TU ne enmrit arson emote” ve __ eens _
ae i) SD 157-2815 "Kenosh, Utah it August 15, 1972 John A. Hewicker IT "Deputy District Attorney "County of Sen Diego "Dear Sir: "T have received your letter of August 10, 1972 As regarded in your letter, I will testify. However, I do so reluctantly for several reasons. First, I am in an extremely criticel finenciél situation and my time and presence in this @res are oF utmost importance to me in getting re~establisned. Furthermore, I am not happy acout the prospect of having my identity end location generally known. AS you ere provebly well aware, several close associates of memvers of the Secret Army Orgenizeation live Within @ few miles of me. Thic situetion hes caused my wife to necome extremely distraught, end she refuses to remain here alone with the children witnout edequate — protection, Needless to say, I em not presently finencielly able to take my family on 3 lengthy or time consuming trip. Another thing to be considered is thet school pegins nere on August 28th end my children would need to be here to enroll end ettend classes. . "Tt has also occurred to me that, as in the Grand Jury oroceedinge, it will be unlawful for me to testify without prior clearence from the U. S. Attorney General's Office. Your letter did not indicéte whether tnis ned glreedy ceen taken care oF. ; "And then there is the problem of my testimony itself. It would possibly imolicate me in violation of the lew, end I do not wish to spend ecven 8 part of my life being concerned with such @ prospect, "There are also other questions, such os anticipsted Gate of testimony, length of stay, and whether my return would ne required for suvseauent trials. 4 Page 1172 & ~ os a y + < wo be tae oF naa Fogle yh Pow ihe ee atpeee so Tr 4 Fea, vt tate ay
__ Ww 55 SD 157-2815 "My telephone number is 759-2401. "Respectfully, "S/STEVEN L. CHRISTENSEN P.O. Box 2 Kenosh, Uteh With regard to questions esked by CHRISTENSEN in his letter, HEWICKER stated that he hes conferred with CHRISTENSEN's attorney KEVIN MC INERNLY regarding the question of possibly furnishing immunity to CHRISTENSEN for his testimony. He edvised that CHRISTENSEN will not be srented immunity end he hes edvised MC INERNEY thst he end former SA CHRISTENSEN Will heve to rely on his word that no section will be teken to cherge CHRISTENSEN es @ result of any testimony thet he Might give. CHRISTSNSSN's expenses including his trensportetion to Sen Diego end his expenses while in San Diego will be paid by the County. No @ction will be taken by the County to transport Mrs. CHRISTENSEN or their children to San Diego or to provide protection for them in Utesh during the course of the trial, CHRISTENSEN will probably be needed for aporo ons week, beginning 9/7/72, inssmuch as HEWICKER feels CHRISTENSEN will be needed for rebuttal testimony wise. HOVICKLER is presering 6 sct of avestions which the prosecution will ask CHRIST “NSEN during direct testimony - durine this triel. These questions will be furnished to , the San Diego Office, possibly on 8/25/72, for transmittel to the Bureau and to the Justice Department. Assistant United Stetes Attorney (AUSA) ROBERT H. FPILSINGER will be furnished 6 set of the questions which will be sesked former SA CHRISTENSEN end the Buregu will be advised of any comments he misht nave concerning CHRISTENSIN's testimony in this case Prmr sade oe Do 132989524 Page 1173S
co - 4 , . ee ad . . saweneenteonee > “EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION . _ Mr, Felt gases SECTION 7 ) Ma, Beker . : My, bated AUG 23 1972 Me =a — NR @9..5D PLAI N we . VPE Mc. Cleveland - — a Y. Mr, Conrad =~ S\S5PM URGENT S-25-72 LLC JTELETS Mt. Dalbey —> 7 yi Mr. jenkias 220 Ne ACTING DIRECTOR "€157-93577) CATTNe ND I “cachet Mr, Mershall Mr. Milter, E.S. —— Mz. Ponder FROM San p 1760 (157-2815) 2P 4 Mr. Soyars ————- Mr. Walters ——— . Tele. Room 0 - Mr. Kinley Myr. Armstrong —— SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SA0), EXTREMIST MATTERS, Me, Herwig Mrs. Neenan ———- RESDTEL AUSUST TYENTYONE LAST. AUSA ROBERT FILSINGER HAS ADVISED SA EARL M PETERSEN ; THAT LEIF TESSEM, ESQUIRE, DEFE NDER'S INCORPORATED WHO HAS B BEEN APPOINTED TO REPRESENT DEFENDANT HOOVER HAS INDICATED . 5 THAT QUESTIONS DIRECTED TO SA PETERSEN ON AUGUST TWENTYFIVE-, Wb f hy tS) RMEXT WILL BE TN CONNECTION WITH THE CREDIBILITY OF THE INFORMANT AND AS TO THE ACCURACY OF THE FACTS CONTAINED . ZS IN AN AFFIDAVIT FOR SEARCH WARRANT FILED ON JUNE TYENTYSIX, | NI NETEEN SEVENTYTYO, BY OFFICER RUBIEN BRANDON OF THE SAN DIEGO Sel ICE DEPARTMENT CSDPD). a AUSA FIL SINGER TS “AS EARLE TO TESTIMONY BY SA PETERSEN» AS TO TACT THOT TNFORMANT HAS FURNISHED PELAASLE R Xe: . LO.6 INFORMATION IN THE PAST AND THAT FACTS CONTAINED IN THE 5 APFIDAUIT ARE ACCURATE, THE AFFIDAVIT IS LaRGELY paseh Te6r” 7 | INFOSMOTION FURNISHED BY HOWARD BARRY GODFREY RELAYED [Ossie were moms | OFFICE BRANDON BY SA PETERSEN, GO AUG SO1972 END PAGE ONF eee insti weraatonrmes j EB BseP1 (972 | . Eo \ 7 * Tne oe rT ¢ ‘ . i ‘NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1174 ry
' PAGE THO ©) 157-2215 AUSA FILSINGER OR OTHER ausa WILL ACCOMPANY SA PETERSEN THE HEARING ON AUGUST TWENTY FIVE,’ SHOULD SA PETERSEN BE ASKED QUESTIONS OTHER THAN THOSE " AS STATED ABOVE, HE WILL ADVISED THAT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS, TITLE TWENTYEIGHT, SECTION ONE SIX ONE Tuo, - SUCH INFORMATION ACQUIRED WHILE IN THE PERFORMANCE OF HIS TO - OFFICIAL DUTIES AS A SPECIAL AGENT OF THE FBI CANNOT BE DISCLOSED HNLESS APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. OCR SA PETERSEN WILL sPPEAR AND TESTIFY AS DESCRIBED ABOVE. . . END em Tsp net AALS Roar Wa Mere — eTtn | MIE TRAINOR CC ~ Room 712-4 cap MW 55009 Doeld: 32989524 Page Lis _: : $ RO MER e  aaE eRe erty
@ , - @ \ at ey? Assistant Attorney General, _ “ : internal Security Division Cp _ dagust 28, 1972 \ Acting Director, FBI [? 7 23577 ~$a~ aN Mr. D. W. Dalbey . SECRET ARMY OR CAN TZATION : 1 - Mr. H. N. Bassett EXTREMIST MATTERS . ' ZL - Mer. W. C. Patterson This is te confirm that on August. 24, 1972, Kevin TIT. Maroney, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Internal Security Division, advised Special Agent William C. Patterson of this Bureau that authority was granted for Special Agents Earl M. Petersen and C. Jordan Nayler to testify in Superior Court, San Diege County, San Diego,. California, as witnesses in a criminal action against George M. Hoover. Testimony is to be restricted to answering questions regarding the credibility of former Bureau informant Howard Barry Godfrey and the accuracy of infermation supplied the San Diego Police Department by Special Agent Petersen, that | he received from the informant Godfrey, and which was contained \ Zn an affidavit for a search warrant filed on June 26, 1972, by an officer of the San Diego Police Department, If the above Agents are questioned concerning other than the above, they will x advise that in aceordance with Code of Federal Regulations, Title 28,:Section 16.12, such information acquired while in the perfornande of official duties as Special Agents of the FBI . cannot be disclosed unless approved by the Attorney General, Additional information required is te be identified and furnished the Department in order that consideration can be given as to whether such information is to be disclosed. ae Fen em ce “S WEES - 0; 157-23577 |. AUGE 31972 ° CA 6) SEE NOTE FOR SAC, SAN DIEGO “pet 2 - San Didgo-—(1572 2915) PAGE TWO. 4x Baker. a . 4 he "Blahop 1 - Personnel File of SA Earl M. Petersen s Clevelmd. 2 - Personnel File of SAC. Jordan Naylor ... \ | Dalbey ee XK “fenking —— WCPzaso (10)  ) SEE NOTE PAGE TWO ‘ +» Mi 5 a 44 ~Y»> » Miller, E.S, j Ponder _)0 fo v { i lan aa? Soyars (\ A fy Tt 7 t Walters f r wet ‘ rd : _ “eo = ey C4 i Tele. Room . : Mr. Kinley —_ ES . é Ms. Herwig — . Mra. Necnan — MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT (__] \ ( MW 55009 Doocld: 32989524 Page 1iT6é Sn a a ‘si . 7 . eo lnnniniieta ca Caoacenanacmeeanetlina eabetnecnar near saemebemneis: sebndibasx ecannacieenidinndenin daemoaneaheabamtatnannaeneaneunier caeacinkbinitine unaittiondl FREI ETT ROARED OF TONTEUER TNE PROTEIN ET RI CITE RCRA ARR AEE MegI rh: MORNE Sr TF
, .- MW 55009 BDoold: 32989524 Page 1177 e & & oneweed eee wt apport, * ea . . + ES . eid, . Moe yom roa ’ : ue , - = . * Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division ‘NOTE FOR SAC, SAN DIEGO: ReSDtelis 8/21 and 8/23/72. This will confirm that authority has been obtained for the appearance of Special Agents C. Jordan Naylor and Earl M. Petersen in Superior Court, San Diego County, San Diego, California. Bureau is to be kept advised regarding progress of prosecutive action in this matter. NOTE: George M. Hoover, a member of the paramilitary, ultra- conservative, anticommunist Secret Army Organization (SAO), was identified by former Bureau informant Howard Barry Godfrey as the individual responsible for the wounding by shooting of Paula Tharp on 1/6/72 in San Diego, California. This information was - furnished the San Diego Police Department (SDPD). On the basis of information furnished by the informant, Hoover was arrested on 6/26/72 by the SDPD and charged with attempted murder and improper storage of gunpowder in excess of 20 pounds without a license,. The San Diego Division has advised that a search warrant was obtained by the SDPD based on information furnished by the informant, Special Agents C. Jordan Naylor and Earl M, Petersen have been subpoenaed to appear as indicated above as witnesses. Special Agent Naylor originally opened an informant case regarding the informant Godfrey but has not contacted Godfrey in past five years. Special Agent Petersen has been the alternate Agent contacting Godfrey for the past two and one half years and was assigned this informant since 7/6/72, This matter has been coordinated with Inspector John A, Mintz, Office of Legal Counsel. -9. aren | aa roelenennetaimoretouenntaae inaneeeenunnnrinn wien acme masses es ee nee nA eammNanmeD DM hes sbensbentietabtanielmitinat ines sadinaadnasdeehiinlanmnandshitmeia cd srcaigysebory im:
‘ ¢ roo lf . 7 ‘ rh . ; . ( -” + _ Ewe , a® i 5-1 130, (9-29-65),, ~ ra ’ at we OF « an f 2, ae z ore 4 . e i * \" - ‘ “s i a ’ ; - : . 3 Domestic Intelligence Division INFORMATIVE NOT E 8/22/72 Date or Special Agents C. Jordan Naylor and Earl M. Peterson of San Diego FBI Office have been subpoenaed to appear in Superior z : Court, San Diego County, California, on ts 8/25/72, as witnesses in a pending “fe criminal action against George Hoover, a ; : member of the extremist, paramilitary = f Secret Army Organization (SAO). be ve, f The defense has subpoenaed Special . i Oey Agents indicating intention to attack i od credibility of former Bureau informant a th 4 who furnished information incriminating ~ iH wed defendent Hoover. Hoover being tried for : {| ” : shooting of Paula Tharp on 1/6/72. iF bo : Assistant U.S. Attorney, San Diego, 7 7 bones ‘Iplans to accompany Special Agents to * it Sr ee | courtroom. Domestic Intelligence Division] . res | | ~ =) will obtain authority from Department of - E . oe 4 Justice and will coordinate with our 7 ‘ er re Office of Legal Counsel. co : a i} 1 i { . A ey manne , RL SREY tenn nA AE Samra eran apn tee a _MW 55004 PDocld:32989594 Page 1178
Mr. Felt ———-——-. § Mr. Bates "| Mr. Bishop | Mr. Callaghan Mr. Comolli Mr. Cleveland ——— Mr. Conrad Mr. £ £ Se (Po woatipramcae ie 8 atpnes éDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION f | COMMUNICATIONS SECTION ; rope p nus2e 172 arenrmetne TELETYPE Mr. ‘ile ES. ug Soh . Soyars Mr, Walters Tele. Room Mr, Kinley Mr. Armstrong .—— Ms. Herwig Mrs, Neenan “NR 23 /SD PLAIN “11208PM NITEL 8-21-72 LLe 70 CTING DIRECTOR (157-23577) CATTN: DI D) FROM SAN DIEGO. (157-2815) P O “SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (S00), EXTREMIST MATTERS. . a | «Spel! per UX SPECIAL“ C, JORDAN NAYLOR AND SPECIAL AGENT EARL M. PETERSEN HAVE BEEN SUBPOENAED TO APPEAR IN SUPERIOR - © | COURT, SAN DIEGO COUNTY, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, AT TwO P.M we "OW AUGUST TWENTY FIVE, NEXT, BEFORE HONORABLE GILBERT -HARELSOW, AS WITNESSES IN A CRIMINAL ACTION AGAINST | GEORGE M. HOOVER. SUBPOENAS ARE ISSUED AT THE REQUEST OF 99> te | LEIF TESSE™, ESOHIRE, DEFENDER $ INCORPORATED, wHO HAS BEEN 2° “APPOINTED TO REPRESENT DEFENDANT HOOVER. . af ack : THIS MATTER HAS BEEN DISCUSSED WITH AUSA ROBERT - H Yo] FILSINGER, AND FILSINGER HAS CONTACTED ATTORNEY TESSEM -o. fe | REGARDING PURPOSE OF SUBPOENAS, TESSEM nec [4 7-23 77 Ya NS cox Sb ucersataas sennrecese veneer ewer ne Has INDICATED HIS INTENTION TO DISQUALIFY THE CREDIBILITY qO AUG 801972, OF FORMER BUREAU INFORMANT, HOWARD BARRY GODFREY, ON GROUNDS END PAGE ONE moet ape - Pay woe Ne ee NW 55008, . DoeId: S25989524 Page 1179
PAGE THO ' CONTINUOUS CONTACT WITH SPECIAL AGENTS PETERSEN AND NAYLOR THAT GODFREY SWORE IN AN AFFIDAVIT THAT HE HAS BEEN IN . AND FORMER AGENT STEVEN Le CHRISTENSEN, FILSINGER INDICATED ON AFTERNOON OF AUGUST TYENTY ONE, INSTANT, THAT RECONTACT YITH TESSEM DETERMINED THAT SA NAYLOR WILL PROBABLY NOT 3E CALLED TO TESTIFY DUE TO THE EXTENDED PERIOD WHICH HAS ELASPED SINCE SA NAYLOR WAS LAST CONTACTED BY GODFREY. . IN EVENT SPECIAL AGENTS PETERSEN AND NAYLOR ARE. CALLED TO TESTIFY, THEY WILL BE ACCOMPANIED IN THE COURT ROOM ‘BY AUSA -FILSINGER aND ANY TESTIMONY WILL BE GIVEN IN ACCODANCE WITH CURRENT INSTRUCTIONS . UNDER CURRENT EXECNTIVE ORDERS AND FOLLOWING THE ADVICE OF AUSA FILSINGER, UACR, PENDING. i 1 i } COUP ECR CE EMH he ee MIURA A pnt meet IRNE St YR Rerg RET tie ey LeUNR OPAL | a teen Ebene ee trenenenee
e° . : - i 0-36 (Rev. 5-22-64) @ ©. Mr. Felt. Mr. Bates Mr. Bishop ——_—— Mr. Callahan —— Mr. Campbell Mr. Cleveland _— Mr. Conrad Mr. Dalbey Mr, Jenkins —_— Mr, Marshal Ay -1 Mr. Miller, B.9. Mr. Ponder Mr. Soyars Mr. Walters _—_—. Tele. Room Mr. Kinley Mr. Armstrong ~— FB Date: 8/18/72 : lace eee ee eee nee cne cena Transmit the following in . K (Type in plaintext or code} AIRMAIL - REGISTERED Via pyerereL ~ ee ee eee Soe ee ee Ver ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (157~23577) Ms. Herwig Mrs. Neenan | ROM: SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815) (P) CSerawn ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) 7 oa EXTREMIST MATTERS Re San Diego letter to Bureau 8/15/72. Enclosed for the Bureau is one copy of "Door" issue of 8/17 ~- 9/17/72. The Secret Army Organization (SAO) is an .. anti-communist, paramilitary organization ~ formed in 1971 in San Diego, California. It intends to conduct intelligence-type operations and to offer training in urban guerrilla warfare to be used against "Lert Wing Groups" and suspected enemies of the United States, © Co - nana Enclosed copy oP bpoor«, a local radical and New Left publication, carries a lead article on Page 1 captioned, "Esl Linked to SAO Terror", concerning the recent arrest of SAO members and alleging activities of the FSI in support _, . of harassment against "left wing sub aver sives" /57 af a3 f Page 1 and 4 ~ 9 containd! Soca articles alleging that the SAO was manipulated and guided by SRE AUG 2% 7079, FSI and police and informants of both of these agencies. if ‘ ee The enclosed newspaper is for the:Bureau's iA information inasmuchas inquiry may be received from other “yy news media oat arding the articles in this publication, ~) \ ESSL ee, Cee mee an sor OTs | fA ‘; 27 Bureau ine 1) ( ABI~RiM) a 7 waft Ay, A SN aw 2 - San Diego ( : tre oo Cr . . 4, " ey oa i | LBW: ej & pte ya oe \ f f arkpoyig its ae aii Sent M Peri . € oF a SBS Laghyen in vharge %U,S.Government Printing Office: 1972 ~~ 455-574 : NW 55005 posta: 29895 Page ae
| oF GS! PeMe as Cree) iel-tne rd UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT . : ; M emorandi | © To ©: ACTING DIRECYOR, ‘FBI pate: 8/16/72 o Pron :SAC, LOS ANGELES (157-7318) (RUC) © BJECTY SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) &. Re Los Angeles letter to Bureau dated 5/18/72. . Enclosed for the Bureau are 8 copies of a Letterhead memorandum concerning cavtioned organization. c f One copy of this letternead memorandum is being disseminated to the U. S&S. Seeret Service, Los Angeles, due to the propensity for violence displayed by the Secret Army Organization, a group which reportedly advocates arming - against a communist conspiracy, Sources utilized in | this letterhead memorandum are as Follows: . Source One Source Two [tok IM TNT) Source Three According to sources that have been contacted, there is no Secret Army Organization in the Los Angeles area, Investigation has failed to show that SAM NAPIER has been connected with tne Secret Army Organization and, through interview, he has denied any connection with or affiliation ‘with the Secret Army Organization. NAPIER is still under- - going investigation for his possible activities in the National Socialist American Workers Party (NSAWP). . In view of the absence of the Secret Army Organi- zation in the Los Angeles area, this case is being RUC'd, i NS & REC-65 Le Bureau (Enc 8) (RM) ral S77 “ify 2 ~~ San Diego (Enc, 2) (RM) eye bs (3. WA 1 - Gos Angeles, a. L eee sh 1 ae SeefFh 4 Aue 23 1972 pe HLG/met 6 ee CRs see Dat j : At \ ; E) 24/7 | se PAS * ic avers Bay AS rata iy Regularly on the Payroll SavingSTor Nw: 55009 ™Docid: 32989524 "Page aigz" pt er wer 4 }
In Reply, Please Refer to File No. MW 35009 Doold: 32969524 ‘Page 1163 ‘concerning such a group comes from newspaper articles, Investigation. ; UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Los Angeles, California August 16, 1972 SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION EXTREMIST MATTERS ; Source One and Source Two, both of wham have furnished reliable information in the past, advised on August 3, 1972 that no such organization as the Secret Army Organization exists in the Los Angeles area, as far as they are able to determine. All of their information which reflect San Diego has such an organization. Sources added there is no past information concerning such a group. Both sources advised they could furnish no information that one Sam Napier might be connected with the. Secret Army Organization. . ; Source Three, who has furnished reliable infor- mation in the past, has previously advised that Sam Napier had joined the Secret Army Organization and was: reportedly _ one of the assistants in helping Jerry Lyng -Pavis organize CALIF, the Secret Army Organization in the Los Angeles area. oon eres On dune 19, 1972, Sam*Napier, Jr., was interviewed Napier advised that in the past he had belonged to a group called the American Nazi Party and that they had changed their name to the National Socialist White People's Party (NSWPP) and that he had resigned from this party in 1968, At his resignation, he directed a letter to the NSWPP Local chapter, a copy to the National Headquarters of the NSWPB and a copy to the Los Angeles Federal Bureau of Investigation. . RA ° — < ra ; , / / rd a o P 4 Vi i weeteet fy f.. wey ow i? t “7 Beye a] a hic sepammmnsthnestnachaibbaithdhien damidtiuna te ned omie ate iehdeienind ac sheheziataud bine aead academiatbe Snahcabienimemdnenentasinimame snnmemtadeenetinnen amenenearenmenietadenen nd annmenaaaaieran catcesedsedvniamamebanen nee coceatiaettinamenaedinmnanoreiaiin iiedienes aepieaehdeiaiapeatnei ine aienimanenanisanilintaes snted cans doom abaiaacesanateanunighinaasiiniaaaniedeeaaahaieamaie
SECRET ARMY: ORGANIZATION The National Socialist White People's Party, also known as the American Nazi Party, American Nazis, and the George Lincoln Rockwell Party, was organized on February 26, 1956 at Arlington, Virginia, based upon the concept of an international "National Socialist” movement as espoused by the German Nazi Party headed by Adolf Hitler. The organization supports and follows the Line of hatred against Negroes; Jews, and communists through various. pro- paganda media seeking a legitimate dominant political party in the United States and foreign countries. Napier said he wanted out of the National Socialist White People's Party because of the Party breaking into splinter groups. He also objected to the Leadership of the National Socialist White People's Party. Napier was questioned about any information he might have concerning possible secret groups being formed in the Los Angeles area and he stated he had heard about @ group called the Secret Army Organization that was in San Diego, but this group had not come to Los Angeles. Napier claimed the only contact he had with the Secret Army Organization was from a pamphlet he had received from this group, setting forth the aims and ideas of the organization. He said they are strictly anti-communistic and Pro-American in their approach, Napier denied that he had any affiliation whatsoever with the Secret Army Organization. This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency. It and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. - OF m L aw, 55009 , Doolda: 22989524 Page 1184 | i i 4 i seceeaepemciinte mt Art emmemenene vane reine eatieavarinti si 8 amuentpltnrpat x tapeateennrttepnete Tepe ree 2
UNITED STATES CO" RNMENT Menoranaen ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (157-23577) PATE: 8/15/72 FROM : ‘do ds SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815) a”, * ‘SUBJECT: BCRET ARMY O2GANIZATION SeTREMT ST MATTERS L<2 ’ On 8/14/72, Deputy JIM MURMACK, San Diego County Sheriff's Office, advised Agents, of the FBI in San Diego * that he had just surfaced from ment ,with his department. Six month undercover assign~- Daring this assignment he was closely associated with np (Door", ' New Left publication, / a local radical and : j- i ¢ MURMACK advised that an issue of "The Door” in ios the near future is to deal with the FBI's involvement & with the SAO. He advised that "The Door" staff believes the R FBI is working with the SAO against the New Left 2S MURMACK said that in order to obtain background for Aw the proposed article, "The Door" staff is conducting interviews 2, at Godfrey's infegmawT previous place of employment and is also XT going to attempt to interview STEVEN L. CHRISTENSEN, who they eS learned terminated his employment as a Special Agent of the ~ A FBI. WMURMACK does not know where "The Door" ®.C) this information. Oo staff obtained ° WS A separate letter has been forwarded to former SA CHRISTENSEN requesting that he advise the San Diego Office the above, of the FBI if and when he is contacted by any individual regarding. The above is being furnished for the Bureau's informa- tion and San Diego will follow any action taken by local dissident groups regarding above matter. 2/~ Bureau (AM) (RM) 3 = San Diego (2 ~ 157-2815) (1 - 170-286) < 1.8 AIM: ejt OE 57 22577 3 (5). 7 Sot —eceay toe . a“ HUA “AUG 18 1972, , ; apg thts? oe Resmicume fc ie pe? yt Bok EXT. mers: ne ASEP 1 agp U.S. Savings Bonds » lat on the Payroll Savings Plan Saal or wre [toes “lomo g MW'R5009 Doold: 32989524 , Page Libs ‘ on pepe ab woe
e . a iad wee aes spent fre we Se sagt eee aoe me Any eet tes pee wee wn ene Be eatin “y : i ae wd wee oh wee Oem _ ' : . S*L13aq (9-29-65) . cba ow. : i “a | . . ." r 7* : i ot | oy } . Le o; 4 " of ra if < wo "Lo . wo ~ 2 ~ . = Domestic Intelligence Division : “ iE INFORMATIVE NOTE ia “es Date 7/26/72 Ls ox Bo ge Summary Pe - Previous data has been furnished re- BS % garding arrest of four white extremist.: Fe ; Secret Army Organization (SAO) members Fy . ‘(being arrested by San Diego Police Depart-— Be ment (SDPD) based on information furnished ae by San Diego Division extremist informant. Po . Charges range from attempted murder to ij nl illegal possession of explosives, oe Bos . Attached indicates additional arrests po an 3 based on information from the San Diego eee : Division extremist informant of two members ooo * . of the SAO by the SDPD on charges of posses—_ ; “gion of explosives, receiving stolen property and possession of illegal tear gas gun. {In addition a San Diego gun dealer was arrested by the Alcohol Taz and Firearms Bn whee or wie hee ve ne teen rs > oe. | Division for Selling illegal automatic ; yt _ Iweaponsconversion kits, Weapons, exposives ~ 4 and ammunition were confiscated during the ome arrest and searches of residences, Investi- we cas 986 | . gation continuing regarding possible stole: vi weapons recovered, ; ; : ~ aA * 1 ce Ba of Copy of attached sent to Internal ff", , 2 en Security Division of the Department. fom 9. i Pertinent parts included in summary tele- q/3% : ' type to White House, Vice President, Attorney General, Secret Service and Defense Intelligence Agency. | i ow Fae. a | WCP:aeh MY Cetit.o IIe ar wo a ? > i fds } 5 i - x i 4 ; = : — 2 an pO pep sage ge ss semen sone RET. TNR, i « i : £ ; ” * £ . { . t ‘ ' { . ‘ ’ 6 ye » Nw 35009 Docld: 32989524 Page itis6e— A eteete
Me Gutlanon L i © FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION r ” = — COMMUNICATIONS SECTION . : Hr, € mpLoll a -_ on 10s Ut. Gaveland —— | \ JUL 261 [2 ye me Cid ~ Me, fet kiga NR 11 SD CODE a TELETYPE #: Jenkla Me Rushall — ~~ b . Kg sgh ft ey - “Ad ae . Boy eee Me. Watrera ele, Roeva yt 123 7PM NITEL 7-25-72 GKF ATO ACTING DIRECTOR I FROM SAN DIEGO (157-2815) 7P SS } fs, \ CRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SA0,), EXTREMIST MATTERS. a) 4. Swany, 6 ON JUNE-TWENTY ONE , NINETEEN SEVENTY TWO, AN UN- pe ENTIFIED ASSAILAND FIRED TWO SHOTS INTO THE RESIDENCE g) -BULLET STR KING PAULA THARP AW ASSOCIATE OF BOHMER » i THE RIGHT ELBOW. = ON JUNE NINETEEN, WINETEEN SEVENTY swcTRG pgowrogNTTRTED. , aA SUBJECT PLANTED A BOMB IN THE GUILD ont Sucatee, THREE * esa BO (OF PETER\BOHMER, A RADICAL PROFESSOR AT SAN DIEGO », ONE “1 | | f | i EIGHT TwO SEVEN FIFTH AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, f | CAUSING EXTENSIVE: DAMAGE . ON JUNE TWENTY ONE, NINETEEN SEVENTY TWO, INFORMATION PROVIDED THE, SAN DIEGO POLICE DEPARTMENT (SDPD) FROM SAO MEMBER HOWARD “GODFREY, A LONG TIME INFORMANT FOR THE 0 END PAGE ONE “EMBER OF SUBIECT ORGANIZATION 22 «" : an : Ler “72 hICE . ° ek nite 62 hie 16 1972 tn eA BLEEP IS ERIE A tt Hw 55009, Doeld: 325989524 Page Litt
PAGE TWO MD 157-2815 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION (FBI) REGARDING THE ABOVE TWO CASES AND OTHER PERSONS INVOLVED WITH THE SAO -RESULTED IN SEARCH WARRANTS BEING SECURED AND EXECUTED FOR THE \RESIDENCES OF WILLIAM FRANCI YAKOPEC 5 GEORGE palips “METCHELL YOOVER AND RICHARD AND GENEVIEVESFLEURY. AS a j HESE FOUR INDIVIDUALS WERE ARRESTED AND CHARGED 3 ta, at en an apm op TET MBER Oi SUS HAG} Vanities A RESULT, ‘AS FOLLOWS . YAKOPEC WAS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER, BOMBING AND POSSESSION OF EXPLOSIVES. HOOVER WAS CHARGED WITH | ATTEMPED MURDER AND POSSESSION OF BILLY CLUB. RICHARD “AND GENEVIEVE FLEURY WERE CHARGED WITH POSSESSION OF “EXPLOSIVES « : | _ THE SECRET ARMY. ORGANIZATION (SAG) IS | | A PARA MILITARY ORGANIZATION FORMED DURING © | THE EARLY PART OF OCTOBER, NINETEEN SEVENTY ONE, BY FORMER MEMBERS AND SUPPORTERS OF THE “END PAGE TywO \ + NW 55009 Doolkd:32999524 Pagé 1188 % ' 1 x CEM TERE Sap aUET EIN, S x ete ba . . ’ “
PAGE THREE [SD 157-2815 © MINUTEMEN ORGANIZATION, FOR THE PURPOSE OF REPLACING THAT ORGANIZATION, NOW CONSIDERED DEFUNCT. WITH ITS HEADQUARTERS LOCATED AT SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, THE SAO INTENDS TO WORK TOWARDS BECOMING A | NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION. | AS A RESULT OF INFORMATION FURNISHED BY GODFREY, THE FOLLOWING ACTION WAS TAKEN BY LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES IN SAN DIEGO: MEMBER OF SUBJECT ORGANYZATION | ON JULY SEVEN, NINETEEN SEVENTY TwO, JERRY LYNN. DAVIS, A CALIFORNIA SAO COORDINATOR WITH THE RANK OF CARTAIN WITHIN THAT ORGANIZATION , WAS ARRESTED BY THE SAN DIEGO POLICE DEPARTMENT FOR POSSESSION OF EXPLOSIVES AND RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY « ; ON JULY TWELVE, NINETEEN SEVENTY TWO, THE SAN DIEGO —COUNTY GRAND JURY RETURNED TRUE BILLS ON YAKOPEC, HOOVER, AND RICHARD AND GENEVIEVE FLEURY. END PAGE THREE Uy i ‘ ~ » “WW 55009 DocId:32989524 Page 1189 | i 7 ‘ ® . - ik Lo Lene hace ahr sdshinere combo amanentesnt-hdeadahtaer eobaiee dacnasabnabnadedbone ebtidon aceahice mans nid sec andeahanaletina tainediaiemetecemamsaen<acamestoa sis Lce.cm.ceceacemicersapiiidanas viconadandt tote tashiddscadamtaaneintea nacmadchinaha hoaiaheiadeumnaiagaa aaelentiasahinataaaedomneamatmareébaaeneting eh
PAGE FOUR SD 157-2815 ON JULY EIGHTEEN s NINETEEN SEVENTY TWO, THE GRAND “gURY RETURNED A TRUE BILL ON JERRY LYNN DAVIS. SECOND INDICTMENT WAS RETURNED ON ROBERN EYERS, SAO MEMBER FOR -PERJURING HIMSELF DURING THE cra YY HEARING OF JULY CANE: TWELVE , NINETEEN SEVENTY TWO. | 'WEMBER OF SUBJECT ORGANIZATION : ON JULY TWENTY ONE, NINETEEN SEVENTY TWO, A SEARCH “WARRANT was SERVED ON VAR BOYLES , RES IDENCE FOUR FOUR POUR | THREE UPLAND STREET, LA MESA, CALIFORNIA, BY THE SAN DIEGO POLICE DEPARTMENT, FOR WEAPONS, EXPLOSIVES, AND MILITARY DRUGS. MRS. BOYLES IS THE MOTHER OF TROY NAUGHTON , A LEADER OF THE SAN DIEGO MINUTEMEN ORGANIZATION , Saw Diegqn Cal ‘WhQ MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED IN NINETEEN SIXTY SEVEN. A SUBSTANTIAL QUANTITY OF MILITARY DRUGS AND MEDICAL ‘SUPPLIES WAS FOUND BURIED BENEATH THE BOYLES* RESIDENCE. EXPLOSIVE PARAPHERNALIA AND MINUTEMEN LITERATURE WAS ALSO DISCOVERE.» . THE MINUTEMEN IS. A PARAMILITARY GROUP ORGANIZED IN JUNE, NINETEEN SIXTY, BY ROBER B. DE PUGH IN NORBORNE , END PAGE FOUR ‘ MW 55009 DocId: 32989524 Page 11590 - s eae a ard
SD 157-2815 PAGE FIVE MISSOURI, AS A RESISTANCE TO THE SPREAD OF COMMUNISM IN THE UNITED STATES BY USE OF GUERRILLA TACTICS. DE PUGH IS CURRENTLY INCARCERATED IN A FEDERAL PENITENTIARY FOR VIOLATION OF THE FEDERAL FIREARMS ACT. | THE PATRIOTIC PARTY HAS BEEN THE POLITICAL ARM OF THE MINUTEMEN, SISMBER OF SUBJECT ONGANIZATION ON JULY TWENTYTHREE, NINETEEN SEVENTYTWO, A SEARCH WARRANT WAS ISSUED on THE : RESIDENCE OF HOWARD FRANCIS” FOR EXPLOSIVES , AND ILLEGAL WEAPONS. CLARK WAS ARRESTED BY THE SAN DIEGO POLICE DEPARTMENT FOR POSSESSION OF EXPLOSIVES (fwO COUNTS), POSSESSION OF AN ILLEGAL TEAR GAS GUN, AND RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY. THOUSANDS OF ROUNDS OF MILITARY AMMUNITION WERE SEIZED ALONG WITH DEACTIVATED LAND MINES, ASSORTED MORTAR ROUNDS , NUMEROUS END PAGE FIVE 8 | MW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1191 Nea ONE ZERO EIGHT ZERO SIXTH STREET , RANONA , CALIFORNIA ,. a | +t 5 | | | 4 i i i |
SD) 157-2815 PAGE SIX | RIFLES AND HAND GUNS, AND SAO LITERTURE. CLARK ADMITS “BELONGING TO THE SAO. ON JULY TWENTYFOUR, NINETEEN SEVENTYTWO , Thomas ‘FORREST , A SAN DIEGO GUN DEALER, WAS ARRESTED, FOR THE "Sire t \eaLe OF SEVERAL ILLEGAL AUTOMATIC WEAPON CONVERSION KITS, ‘TO UNDERCOVER SAN DIEGO POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFICER « HE - ‘WAS ARRESTED BY THE ALCOHOL , TOBACCO AND FIREARMS DEPARTMENT “QTFD). ON JULY TWENTYFOUR, NINETEEN SEVENTYTWO, SAN DIEGO COUNTY SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATORS SEIZED A CACHE OF WEAPONS AND EXPLOSIVES IN THE CUYAMACA PARK AREA. INCLUDED WAS A FLAME THROWER, LAND MINE FUSES, A QUANTITY OF EXPLOSIVES , AND PRIMER FUSES OF THE TYPE USED IN THE BOMBING OF THE GUILD MOVIE THEATRE IN SAN DIEGO. ON uKy TWENTYFIVE , NINETEEN SEVENTYTWO, NEWS - VEDIA IN SAN DIEGO , INCLUDING KFMB , CHANNEL EIGHT TELEVISION, AND KGTV, CHANNEL TEN TELEVISION CARRIED A-NEWS STORY REGARDING THE QUOTE PROBE OF SECRET ARMY AND QUOTE, REVEALING THAT GODFREY, AN FBI INFORMANT, END PAGE SIX ‘NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1192 veered nee
PAGE SEVEN S) 157-2815 HAD TESTIFIED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY AND THAT A TWENTY /FOUR HOUR PROTECTIVE SURVEILLANCE HAD BEEN PLACED “ROUND HIS HOME BY THE SAN DIEGO POLICE DEPARTMENT ON JULY TWENTY FIVE, NINETEEN SEVENTYTWO, DETECTIVE REUBEN BRANDON, SAN DIEGO POLICE DEPARTMENT, ADVISED : THAT HE DOES NOT BELIEVE FURTHER ARRESTS WILL RESULT FROM THE CURRENT INVESTIGATION OF THE SAO. ‘ADMINISTRATIVE ¢ SANDIEGO HAS CLOSELY FOLLOWED ACTIVITIES INVOLVED IN THE SAO PROBE BY THE SAN DIEGO POLICE DEPARTMENT AND OTHER LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES FOR POSSIBLE PROSECUTIONS FOR VIOLATIONS OF FEDERAL LAW BY THE FBI. ANY WEAPONS RECOVERED WHICH ARE POSSIBLY STOLEN MILITARY WEAPONS ARE BEING MADE THE SUBJECT OF CURRENT INVESTIGATION BY THE SAN DIEGO OFFICE. END BJM FBI WASHDC ACK FOR NRGIS & B11 / CLR ' HW 35009 Doolbd: 32989524 Page 1153 MR. TRMNOR . Ce poom 712A 92D amore . 1 . . . ory \ ay get sean cerememnogeeny 8 ot smmpamee 6 a A agement G i { i i 4 | i | t t rN eateries apy manera Tee NESS YAP rreRtReTpnAreeenueeReME MereNt? iene hema mien ome |
“ San Diego, California August 10, 1972 2 . — . San Diego-Fales : . 157-2815 Bufile: + .  ° 1257-23577 an \ & Val: “4 i C) APPENDIX im "S¥o009 PScta:32$d9504 \Page 1194 } - ; . 2 3 = SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) The Secret Army Organization (SAO) is an anti- communist, paramilitary organization formed during the early part of October, 1971 in San Diego, California, by former members and supporters of the Minutemen Organiza~ tion and for the purpose of replacing that organization, which was considered defunct in the San Diego area. On January 7, 1972, according to a source, the SAO intended to conduct intelligenceetype operations and offer training in urban guerrilla warfare to be used against "Left-Wing Groups" and suspected enemies of the United States. } The SAO is headdquartered in San Diego, Califor- nia, and intends to become a nationwide organization. APPENDIX Source: iNSoRmant $Bbh PO 89-4387 1- pe a . NOT RECORDED a 3 AUG 17 1972 { ‘ i SUA Emre oe, . ae APPROVED 3 63 a : aa rll pe Pateg 4 ANG29 4 970 . = ais Aly’ ) : ‘ E ti. ’ :, val Lyte ad spo ‘wRRRET was Saal '
' gan “piego » California N -San Diego File: 157-2815 157-23577 a _ Bufile: YO August 10, 1972 BRIEF DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERIZATION SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) The Secret Army Organization (SAO) is an anti-communist, paramilitary organization formed It intends in 1971 in San Diego, California. conduct intvelligence-type operations and training in urban guerrilia warfare to be used against "“Left-Wing Groups" of the United States. Sources jp fol mAnT APP Date © vss. _ ie Seat “NW 55009" Dootd: 33989524." Page 1195° and suspected i Er BRIEF DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERIZATION to to offer enemies /S'7-338 1] ~ NoTr RECORDED™ 3 AUG 17 1972 Teepe om ereeess serene er HOM Pee obomunee Ye att mee teens eer ete eee
PAREN te eR ge Sontag Moe . #- | L t SAC, San Diego (157-2815) 8/7/72 Pema Acting Director, FBI (15723577) | 1 - Mr. W. C. Patterson Ouse ARMY GRGANIZATION (SAQ) . . EXTREMIST MATTERS © me arrest of SAO members in the San Diego area by the San Diego j Police Department. and Alcohol, Tobaceo and Firearms Division. a}, ai, yp ‘ ReSDtel 7/25/72 that furnished a summary regarding the | In connection with these arrests, it was noted that rifles, handguns and various other weapons and explosives vere \ eonfiscated. It was mentioned that searches incidental to the arrests located SAO and Minutemen literature. San Diego obtain |{ from San Diego Police Department copies of this literature, lists a of weapons confiscated, and copies of any photographs taken.ot weapons confiscated. Submit this material as attachments tou an | LEM which should explain the circumstances and location where oo r————~ Found, Such information will be of pertinence to our investi- - = 4 gation of the SAO and. will be of assistance in the Bureau's ’ | i i o> @] training program. nt ad 8 7 Es s - Follow lecal prosecutive action regarding.the SAO members. ~ 5 ‘| and insure the Bureau is kept fully apprised of developments. _ i) , = Remain alert for possible violations coming within the jurisdictioa | of this Bureau and insure appropriate action is taken. . v at oy an 43 Ooty - | wopsaso (4) OS ig /OT- PIS TJ = 30. G SAO is an anticommunist, ultraconservative, paramilitary ‘ organization which was formed in San Diego in i97i. Referenced 2 teletype furnished a summary of information regarding arrest of six SAO members by the San Diego Police Department and the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division. The charges against those arrested Canpbell ranged from attempted murder to possession of explosives. San Die; Cleveland — thas not furnished copies of literature confiscated during arrests Jenkin or submitted a listing of weapons confiscated, This litereture and photographs of weapons confiscated should be of interest in o mmrnereE Nm OR nee ny Cea! Felt Bates Bishop Jenkins Marshall Miller, B.S, —— PMB REEMA SORRY AR cn LETT MASE erp Aitert hitter ANA Soyer training program. 6 Aug 7 1972 Walters 4 tir . . me Telo. Room nf oo Mr. Kinley —., \4 (. A bey praca SCT SEMIN ry Mr. Armstrong: ae P . 4p? - _ . “Ms. Herwig be, i Fg) ta AAT he . . . Neonat ont ral ROOM EA Hy TELETYPE UNIT [_] i NW_55009 Docld: 32484594" Page 1196
SSC Request 1/20/76 Item 2 (Re: Howard Berry Godfrey) Volunze IV Retain NW 55009 Docldad: 32989524 Page 1197
gover sheet for Informant Report or M ai a ~~ — t ys nl FD-308 (Rev. 9-30-69) a Date prepared 2f2for Date received Rete ivedli from, (nr. “On yey bol number) Received by a \ ASF 7 / uw. BUSS SH Shvew ki Ch ees fervor Method of delivery (check appro Ltiate blocks) ; . Lin person CJ by telephone [_] by mail (7 orally (J recording device {_] written by Informant Date of Report 2/2/y Date(s) of activity If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date Dictated _2fre for to 2/2 Transcribed vate ° Authenticated f fun, Lo > by Informant x f ff 62 . Brief description of activity or material 2 le /y rf File where originalis located ifnot attached ? * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES- WERE NOT DISCUSSED. (3 Information recorded on a card index by ___m__s on date Remarks: , yt | /57- 2 2224 2 Cashel) 3 BO” BNF (We B (EE G[~B Nt (, nl. inthe pean ‘nder) ny Doce six. sting? & A. He sue aed FB “G if L. RAT AAY _HW5009 Dooeld: 32969524 Page 1196
et weeny es ‘ On February 9, 1901 By JEROME I contacted the mystery man Last night at Denny's Restaurant and it turned out to be ISAAC CANTRELL, He told me that he previously lived in Arizona and because of some trouble or difficulty there, moved to Los Angeles, California. He said he believed he had been followed to Los Angeles. He subsequently moved to the San Diego area and is now Living in Alpine. We talked about his recent arrest on charges of violating firearms laws and he said the charges against him have been dismissed, He said he thinks the local authorities are still watching him, and that they may try to arrest him again if they get the chance. He said he still has most of his stuff for working on firearms Dut indicated that the articles which were confiscated at the time of his arrest had not been returned to him, ‘As an additional note of interest, he told me he had been in contact with BOB DE PUGH and WALTER PHYSON at Phoenix, Arizona, approximately three months before whey were arrested. I plan to proceed Slowly in my contacts with CANTRELL as he. may be a set-up for the local or state authorities. er oe WW 55009 Doold? 3°98 952u—Page +499 —_—_ _ . ;
-uvuuT' - = SE = == = me Uw vases WU OF - Qe & * \. iN Date received Received from (name or symbol number) Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks) val in person {_] by telephone {"] by mail a orally | if orally furnished and An to writing by Agent: ate | Dictated Lap, eg Transcribed oh oO {] recording device ((] written by Informant Date(s) of “acti fity “2 Loft | | Authenticated 2 fret by Informant Brief description of aotivity or “ity of material File where originalis located ifnot attached : * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (#) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. (1) Information recorded on a card index by 8 dato ee Remarks: (S0- BUVE CDamanel J | ao 256 f TD So an er [60 - (+299 C Davee) | ‘(00~ [S 3 SG CNewver) (00 - (S462 Cle ede) +100 ~ (A427 CMia) Block Stamp SEARGHED__—_HDSAED senayzen —\° FiLED PEQey ros At EERE ( i PMNS SOOM SETA SLY ETS IL LG TT I ee. cater ee __
. 7 7 ” >t ee —— = — Ei: — mo . * : . ’ < , . i ' r } t On February il, 2OtT By JEROME . The photograph of RONALD TIMOTHY DOMBNICK ‘is not familiar to me. However, I will seout around — and see if I can find out something about him. _ a was talking to SAM DAVIS yesterday. He told i me he recentiy came close to killing a police officer and explained that he and GHEORGHE HOOVER were hauling a trunk full of machine guns in one of their cars when they were Stopped because they had a bad headlight, DAVIS said ihe got out to mee the officer and and had a .45 caliber pistol under his belt on his back and a hand grenade in each pocket of his jacket. He said HOOVER, who stayed in the car, was covering him with’ a Thompson sub-machine gun. He said if the officer had tried to look in the car they probably would have had . to kill him, - CANTRELL and I have set up a method whereby there will be a five minute period of time each week during which I can contact him at a specified telephone number. Attached are some printed materials from the . National Center for the Exploration of Human Potential. These items were obtained a while ago by the Minutement from the files of the Message Information Center. wags Oe Taam © ~ cee WOG et GNV ADVINILNT WO HhbirRS 8 DGher Pooh S28 RAGE oe Bag er haEge yo ARETE BM PTY A HE PTI METER PETS MRP eA TESA IME cd . renee be yt 566 reer re nuns me ame ”
ra THE NATIONAL WT ER FOR THE ExrcoTrarrcry ° ; cote so ° Registration Farm vo . Feeistax deductable Name : ) $31 Per Person ; Address . . . $55 Per Couple oy : ~* * £1 $20 For Full Time Students Sate a Meals included. " 20% reduction in program cost for Center Members - ie National Center for the Exploration of Human Potential ae - > £ NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION )80 El Paseo Grande, La Jolla, California 92037 OS. oat AGE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA PERMIT NUMBER 747 ¥ ime - ° ““ 5&9 ~ ~ | ZN A ojm } r+ ee ee . ‘ rae Ss BS . - » oO S Oo m x ly 5 ~~ . je wm < oO m 1B B , oS 5 Gaui} 285 . Boom 2 - oOo wm Im 18S ~ ven et tee Oo ~ 2 nm om ia es vs tae 5S] 3] oP) m7 ~ st. © - . = = & re iw) as ; ~ 2 Oo 3 FP SB im : oO ~ Fay 2 m nN => 2 za ; g . .. L Sere tee 4 | w art = : Oo , rw * ~ a — Cc _ aa - 2 N = + jz x < Zz {@ 3 P a ; ro) “~ 3 ° 3 . 2 ° . . O Q ‘NW 55889—Deelds 32985524 Page i202
OF a Ne ee Ae a re ee eas 2D paen WaT Vee pe FER IN FS yee OTN TE EP A TE OES aT OEE UE ee ON RET NT peg Oe a Re 9 IE OP | HW 55009 Docld: 32989524 EXPERIENCING COMMUNITY THE TORI EXPERIENCE The TORI community starts with several experiences designed to build a sense of com- munity, and to deepen personal growth. Stemming from these experiences, the community unfolds and emerges. Each mem-- ber has an opportunity to participate in this * process and to inflttence the unfolding’in significant ways. The community becomes _ a powerful medium for personal change. Members huve an opportunity to relate in- tensely and Gpenly to many others in a variety of situatior:. They are free to try out new ways of being and doing. Each participant is responsti:'z for his own learning, and has a variety o: options and choices curing the weekend. Each person, in a significant sense, creates his own experience and his own com- munity environment. The TOR! experiences (trust, openness, realization, and interdependence) emerge from the community interaction. They are seen as central to the growth of the person as well as to the development of cornmunity. The basic TOR! theory will be presented by Dr. Jack R. Gibb as it is applied to the build- ing of a sense of community in classrooms, neighborhoods, congregations, families, and the total school or business system. Sandra La Boon, who will be conducting the workshop, has worked with Dr. Gibb over the past two vears in a-wide variety of group Page 1203 experiences. She has conducted groups with’ _ the Center, Y.M.C.A.'s of Los Angeles and San Diego and with the Methodist Church. She is currently conducting research with Dr. Gibb on the TORI theory. 1 DESIGN The community is built upon 24 hours of experiences over a three-day period. Parti-, cipants should plan to attend for all 24 hours. No observers will be admitted although parti- cipants will have freedom to participate in an experience or not. We start after dinner, 7:30 PM on Friday. The Experience ends 5:00 PM on Sunday. It is not necessary to stay over night at the Inn. ° CLOTHING The dress should be comfortable and in- formal, so you can sit on the floor and go barefooted or wear socks. SCHEDULE Friday night from 7:30 pm. - 11:00 p.m. , Saturday from 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sunday from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MEALS Meals are an integral part of the experience and participants should plan to have all meals with the group. There is no additional charge for meals. 00°SZS s! Buuren ayp Jo s0g "etUIOJI29 “eVOr eq ‘apuesd oaseg 13 O88  491U97) [LUCIEN aU Ie “Wd OO:OL 01 0822 ‘Ulpe pue ‘Ez ‘ZZ Joqtuaaoy Buruanas au? ul aq {yim Gululet) aut “‘puayxavaM [YOL ajajdwoo e paouaisadxa aaey 0} apes, jeuajod yoea 40} Asessaoau uaag aney jim} Bure. Japeay ay] aye1 0} 3)qI61}9 aq 0} Japso U] ‘aoualadxy AWUNWIWOD JYOL 842 Builonpuos ul syapec] ures] 02 WuesJBoud e Buipiaoid aq [jl am Btu} Sui au? 404 INALYOddO IWNASONA NV at SY30VaAT dNOYD YO?
/ 12" TATIONAL CENTER FOR Le nap ‘ - 90 El Paseo Grande @° i PLORATION OF HUMAN "—@ DIAL (714) 459-4465 _ £4 Jolla, California 92037 eeeearers OCTOBER, 1970 . . . Mari Murdock, Editor , : Bonnie Weber, Artist - TORI WEEKEND WITH SANDRA LA BOON . November 20, 21, and 22 by Ann Sturgis | . . Friday evening, Sat. & Sun. This is an adventuré in a community of high trust living.. The experien: of the weekend are based on the theory formulated by Dr. Jack R. Gibb, his. wife Lorraine, and associates. The program has been given for national con- ferences, staff and management of companies, college faculties, congregatio: freshman orientation programs, high school student bodies, and other groups Sandra La Boon has been working with Dr. Gibb for the past two years and do: research upon the effects of the TORI experience upon participants and thei: organizations. She is warm, charming, and competent as a leader. WHAT CAN HAPPEN IN A TORI WEEKEND? Trust can emerge, chasing away a lot of vague anxieties and insecurities. You can get in touch with your freedor and self-determination. Experience an openness and sense your flow in life. You can explore your own feelings about touching and being touched. Become more aware of your own initiative. Shed the bondage of a role, hecome spont ous. YOu may experience, as some participants have, transcendental or myst: exveriences. Take part in a celebration. Recapture the pleasure of being alive and human. : For reservations ar further information, 0D the ID < ay ‘p oY | he Nw iscos Doold: 329859524 [a
Va ~ y a Parent_and Earlv Childhood--Three meetings have’ already been held with future’ meetines scheduled weekly. The last meeting was ecstatic and productive, breaking up after midnight. Contact Jan Hickman (454-5915) for information. Senior Citizens--One meeting has already been held. Winnie Yee (273-4838) is coordinating temporarily, but we need a permanent coordinator. Teen Propran--Nee Thieda is coordinating. The first meeting was held October For further information, contact the Center. . Parent-Teen Committee--No meetings have yet been held. A coordinator is need T£ interested, please call Al Lewis at the Center. , ‘ Business and Industry--Dave Perlis and Jay Singh are coordinating. One meeti has been held and Dave and Jay are eager to involve more people. Contact the Center, or try Jay at home, 488-4128, Churches--A committee is being formed to work with the churches. Severai ministers have indicated interest. Please contact Al Lewis for further infor mation. . Voren's Program--Mari Murdock--I am interested in contacting anyone who is interested in working on the development of a pilot program aimed at helping women move away from the sex-role steroetype and into.a greater realization c our own identity, strength and creativity.as human beings. I have contacts with the Women's Studies Program at San Diego State College and a rather com- prehensive bibliography of the literature in this field which may be of.some I*d' like to begin meeting with a group of female members and friends of the Center as a first step in the effort to identify what points we'd like to cover with the pilot propram. While the initial rap sessions may be limited to women only, men are welcome at the committee meetings. If interested, | please give me a call at home (583-1563\,o0r leave your name with someone at the Center. " oO ~~ TF you are interested in any of these committees, please contact Al Lewis or the respective coordinators. HW 55 ocld: 32989524 Page 1205
Bi FROM OUR NEW MF! ERSHIP DIRECTOR oo e e / Dear Fellow Member: As your new membership director TY would like to tell you how excited am about the exciting things that are happening at the National Center,. But, before I po into that, let me tell you how I became associated with it. A DPP on September 26 and 27, led by Al Lewis and Winnie Yee, convi me of what I had increasingly come to believe over the last two years--t the ultimate beauty in the world is the human being--you and me--each of raw material for the most beautiful works that can possibly be created. Y came to the Harvard Business School from New Delhi, India, in May, with the intention of acquiring the skills to go and capture for myself treasures of the outside world. Oh: I was determined to be relentless i my seeking and if someone got hurt, or had to be hurt, it was going to £ alt in the line of business. Now, having gotten my ‘MBA and having started work on my Ph.D. in Leac ship and Human Behavior at USIU, I'm realizing that there is something eé more important for me to. do, and this.is to.strive to tap more of my owr inner, infinite potentialities,.to strive for prowth as a person, to mai myself a beautiful work of art. The real treasure lies within me, not _outside of mes Well, I'm embarked on this Journey--on this adventure ir becoming more of a person. But I have realized too, that I can do this only with the help of ott people. I can only actualize my infinite potentialities by helping othe actualize theirs. And so, I accepted the responsibility that Al Lewis 1 quested me to take up~-and I have launched the 1970 Fall Membership Drir | My poal is to double our present membership, i.e., to increase the numbe — of Participating Members by at least 240 by December, 1970. That's the .very least the Center must do. That's the smallest increase my conscier will allow me. Our long range goal is to reach out to the millions in ¢ Diego, in the U.S.A., and @lsewhere around the world. ee “ And in this, T need your help. Will you join with me in this progra: ‘to reach out to more people? I would like to sugeest this to each memb: Reach out to one person in each of the last three “months of 1970 and as! him to become a Participating Member of the National Center. Also, ple. renew your own membership if it's about to expire. AT and I have devel a list of privileges for members (see articles -on membership and Fsalen tanes), but these are all insignificant relative to the inner joy of helping people to become everything they are meant to be. i Two other important programs, the Community Action Program and the Model Projects Program, have been launched. The National Center is got forward. This is due to you and other members like yourself. Now I'm. asking more of youe-to help us reach our _ objective of atl least another” 240 members by December, 1970. we F wees ~ Thanks, and Lave to all of you, Jay Singh Membership Director peiatalinkahtaeathteticum ace Rh eT [OA A 40 Pt REPU tretnnm 5 2 BW S30 0S Devote S424 —Bage ibe
020 EL Paseo Grande a Jolla, California 92057 4, (714) 459-4469 MEMBERSHTP INFORMATION he National Center .offers the following membership opportimities: YPE OF MEMBERSEHTP COST RDOWT NG $1000 or more per year PONSOR ING $500 or more per year $100 or more USTAINING per year. FAMILY $40.00/year (b) REGULAR . $25,00/year {c) FULI.-TIME STUDENT .. $15.00/year ARTICIPATING - . ATLING LIST $3.00 per year ut, ahnve all, the opportimity to work with us, to join us in reachinp out ADVANTAGES 1. All advantages of Participatir Member. 2. 12 scholarships (to any #33. or rorram 1. All advantages of Participatir Member 2. 6 scholarships 1. Ail advantages of Participatir. Member 2. 2 scholarships |. 1. All advantages of mailing list membership 2. Borrowing privileges from Center’ cassette tape library Human ‘Potentialities book library , 3. All Center programs available ~ to you at 20% discount 4. Opportunity to participate in: Center Model Projects Progra ‘5, Opportunity to actualize your ! . own potential and help other actualize theirs through’ oth activities determined by you and the Center 1. 2 page BULLETIN of behavioral : science research findings to aid your personal growth 2. Newsletter 3. Schedule of programs 4, Information on all growth cen ters and human potentialitie: proerams wunon request Go mare people in San Diesn, the United States, and beyond, is the MOST MPORTANT ADVANTAGE. MW 55005 Doold: 32989524 Page 1207
a f a) —™ (HE NATIONAL CENTER HQ) THE EXPLORATION OF HUMA@ orentraL. 8080 Fil Paseo Grande - .La Jolla, California 92037 (714) 459-446¢ TAPES FROM ESALEN The following tapes have been ordered from Esalen. They should be availat for tse of members onty by the middle of November, 1970. The tapes will § available on a library-loan basis, the details of which are being: finaliz “SURVEY AND RACKGORUND OF BUMAN’ POTENTTAT, MOVEMENT | ABRAHAM MASLOW: Farther Reaches of Human Nature CART, ROGERS: Intensive Group Experience RTCHARD MARSP: Beyond Games WTLSON VAN DUSEN: Interview by Michael Murphy GEORGE LEONARD: Stens Toward Utopia MICHAEL MURPFY: From Nream to Reality WILLTAM SCHUTA: Theory for Esalen & Microlab Experience FREDERICK S. PERLS: Dream Theory & Demonstration FREDERICK H. STOLLER: Interview by Connie Goldman EDVARD MAUPIN: Guided Meditation in Body Awareness ALAN WATTS: Divine Madness JOSEPH CAMPBELL: Freud, Jung,.& Kundalini Yoga SIDNEY JOURARD: Human Uses of Behavioral Research _ROBERT GERARD: Psychosynthesis VIRGINIA SATIR: Family Communication & Growth ; DONALD JACKSON: New Methods of Working with the Family JACK & LORRANINE GIBB: The Emergent Group SPINS tet pet NO fet ed IND RD pet fed A ped et ND ed pd ND ‘ oy ry a ® i7 tities BROAD SCOPR_OF THE FUTURE & CAPACITY FOR HUMAN GROWTH USA 2000: THREE ALTERNATIVE VIEWS: Rogers, Watts, Kahn 2 hrs. GEORGE LEONARD: Predictions for Education . 1 hr. MICHAEL MURPHY: A Survey of Current Programs i ihre GEORGE STEINER: Critical Comment "2 hrs. SUZUKI ROSHI: Teachings & Disciplines of ‘Zen: 2 hrs. ALAN WATTS: The Diamond Way 1 hr. JOSEPH CAMPBELL & HUSTON SMITH: Tibet Lohr. Re D. LATING: Introductory Tape on Sanity 2 hrs. JOHN PERRY: Journey into Archetypal Myth L hr. STANTSLAV GROF: LSD Therapy Lo hr. POETRY OF MADNESS: Perry, Watts, Naranjo, Ginsberg 2 hrs. HARVEY COX: Relieion in the 21st Century 2 hrs. ABRAHAM MASILOW: Psychology of Religious Awareness 1 hr. WILLIAM SCHUTZ: A Guided Fantasy Demonstration 1 hr. DANE RUDHYAR- & CLAUDIO NARANJO: Symbols of Unfoldment 2 hrs. JOHN C. LILLY: Learning from the Dolphins 2 hrs. | 16 titles 24 hours NW S009 BDocld: 32989524 Page 1208
TS. oe . gy NEEDS AND WANTS | rs ; ry ¥ No you have any of. the following lying around collecting dust, or do you kno of anyone who might be nersuaded to part with their treasure in the service c a good cause? We still need . filing cabinets Cone legal size and one regular) vertical and horizonal files ot, --.a small desk ‘sturdy table for typewriter books for Human Potentialities Library New Members “Se = Anyone willing to donate 25 Square yards of carpeting for the group room at the Center? . Face lifting at the Center offices is procééeding rapidly. Have you seen the new table and shelves built for us by Al Attig of San Diego Product Engineeri We've decided on a color scheme and are‘looking for people willing to make drapes and help with painting. If- you have skills and/or enthusiasm, please contact Brax Millard (277-6442). Brax is our "artist", also a gardener and landscape designer by profession. who.is looking for additional free lance wor The Center's new bulletin board and the DPP posters are samples of his creat: vity and competence. c ona 5 We still need a large’ house or “equivalent, pteferably in the San Diego area, which can be made available for Center residential programs.’ Suggestions, offers or questions should be directed to Audrey, « or Al at the Center. ~~ oo REPORT ON FINDING PROPOSAL -- Len Chase - An NCEHP preliminary resume was prepared. It contains a description of t ‘Center's programs and plans, organization and cost projection for’a three. yee period. Copies are being made available to certain agencies and foundations. By this means, funding for the support of current and on-going programs is being solicited. Efforts are now being turned toward the_expansion of resume data and the start of special purpose funding proposals. ete ed oot : Saas ny ORE BE Tet the atone Saree . Ste pth I Cee theata Ee lhe a ase. : fe wha PM, re, Lyons LF » eet i . 8 gasitehe FPO. aoe "MESSAGE TO DPP LEADERS Leaders who have been trained by Dr. Otto still need to lead several prac cums before their training is considered complete. Any leader who wants add: tional practicum experiences, please contact Winnie Yee at home (273-4838) o: at the Center. REPORT _ON PRACTICUM WEEKENDS -- Winnie Yee Since July, a total of 50 leaders trained from the Summer Institute and previous training, sessions have led practicum (training) weekends. Approxime 200 individuals from the San Diego cummunity have participated in these week They come from all walks of life with ages ranging from 15 to 60. Feedback indicates that these practicums have heen growth experiences for both leader: and participants. Jt is anticipated that leaders undergoing training will he ran opportunity to lead every 4- 6 weeks with a greater number of the particip: coming, from the various college in the area. Doold: 32989524 Page 1209 aa
ta Don, 7 Te February @2, 1971 . OBR A BY JEROME ee eS I have made arrangements whereby I can contact ISAAC CANTRELL at a pay telephone during a five minute period of time once a week. The next scheduled contact period is for the middie of next week. He wants to be contacted at that time as he wants to have some phony identification made up for him, He feels he needs this extra identification in order to hide out or conceal himself in the event it looks as though the authorities are going to try to bust him again. He apparently is still capable of producing his homemade machine guns, and there is some indication he may be willing to trade a completed model of this machine gun for - the phoney identification. MW: 55009 BDoeld: 32969524 Page i211
lover Shoot fe for Informant Report or ms ; MD-S86 (Rev. 9-30-69) (ey Date prepared ; i Date received Received by 2HE/H {SS & Sh Sheen wh Ch he, lethod fof delivery (check aapropriate blocks) [X ] in person {_] by telephone [-] by mail of orally {__] recording device ° [_] written by Informant if orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date of Report | Dictated c _to 4 et f CE f Pf | Date(s) of activity ; Transcribed Authenticated 3. fast by Informant ed Af Brief description of activity or ily oF ufaterial SI G . , 7 File where originalis located ifnot attached NO-¢+ BEA? * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTION ARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. an LPR oot Cut) rn fader : Rofl Doane \020- 2Pod — BO Treaty (roe-s3eay Cae aed — . /00- (3547 Come) | a }06 ~ HHO S Ch. SK —— pO fwo- Libel,  CGQnatie hy } 7 Ue - Ne CLbhebl cain s _ (00 - 1S JU?) Cdyn). pen Opal Me “ G yr. Gen “Abb ot y— Block Stamp | (00 - P4227 C Dare ) Vi TSE oe you ~ e422. = CMDM) oo~ (83a CYSA) (ys- 2 nr “ 2 HW 55 6643—Be PEG 2589524 Page 1 21> RR Ey ee, ah a Sea we hey ae >t Ngoot ote Me PORE rarer mromag
ater z “% On February 18, 1971 By JEROME Iwas present at the SMC sponsored rally . : yesterday. It looked as though 250 persons were present. - Most of the well known radical names were present such as ALAN STANCLIPF, CONNIG STANCLIVE, BILL WILLIAMS, B. Jd, MYSTROM, DR, GHORGE ABBOTT and others, Nothing specticular happened, and I was unable to listed to the speakers as I was forced to leave early. This was because B, J. BYSTROM, who knows me very well, was circulating around and I did not want to be recognized, . iL was talking to SAM DAVIS last night and he told me an interesting thing. He said that some of the a Zi Minutement have discovered that their fingerprints can “Ay be temporarily disfigured or opliterated simply by , . Spraying then with tnis new clear spray bandadge or, by rubbing white glue like Elmer's Glue on them. ; Attached are the leaflets I obtained yesterday at the rally. a EN, can, Oi aC a thee : . . . > i aN DY el a, ae EEITN, PET ers g acsey HW 35009 Doold: 32869524 Page 1213
REVOLUTIONARY SOCIAL oe IF YOU ARE CONCERNED ABOUT THE STRUGGLES GOING ON IN THE WORLD TODAY AND IN WAYS TO HELP TOESE STRUGGLES CULMINATE IN A BETTER SOCIETY--—-COME TO THE INFORMAL CLASSES . SPONSORED BY THE YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE, WE OFFER A MARXIST ANALYSIS OF WHAT'S HAPPENING TODAY AND A CONCRETE PROGRAM FOR CHANGING SOCIETY, , Feb.10 REVOLUTION IN THE UNITED STATES? - Reading: How to Make a Revolution in the U.S. by Peter Camejo Bg Feb 1? THE STATE AND REVOLUTION Reading: The Marxist Theory of the State by Ernest Mandel. i a ~@ y ooty FF es" eee ea : ‘Feb.24 THE STRUGGLE FOR BLACK LIBERATION Reading: Transitional Program for Black Liberation How a Minority Can Change Society by George Breitman Mar .3 WHAT IS CAPITALISH? Reading: The Teachings of Karl Marx by V, I. Lenin *~ Mar.10 THE REVOLUTIONARY POTENTIAL OF FEMINISM Reading: Problems of Women's Liberation by Evelyn Reed Mar.17 THE CHICANO LIBERATION STRUGGLE ; , — ” Reading: La Raza! Why Chicano Party? Why Chicane Studies? . Mar.2& HOW TO DEFEND THE VIETNAMESE REVOLUTION Reading: War and Revolution in Vietnam by Doug Jenness Liberalism, Ultraleftism and Masa Action by Camejo - Mar,31° SOCLALISH AND THE POTENTIAL OF HUMAN BEINGS Reading: Socialism and Man by Che Guevara WEDHESDAYS at 7:30 p.m. a ee) Sam Diege State College NGiratied| 6 Aztes Center, Room ft a ibb® ven, by the be
$ ia a A) eg TOE oe ay SA € BR : Pete i a O2V\— NEVER WAS ARICE DAW... Some Te a in Creaon gave Czzie Osborn a choice: Do “YOUR TIME IN THE soar ee Do 4 YEARS I THE PELITARY. SY Ozzie thought he might be getting agoocl deal... a A i" to make himself into something [amar m7 a je JoInea TNE Me ‘ a or} F ye, was becomy . He DL , Ws S xeainey 2 x < Oz2ie hated the corps. He and is other GL’s a delinqvent -ust like back home. | or But this time he didn't feel like he was alll weeng and they were all might. He Fett strang and -pined up with other Gls who felt the way he did abyut the service. NW 55009 Docla:4qpanasda. Page poap al ES eure RAP
. x \ ~ Laces a General Court yale NW ‘B500R 4 J Rock. 32989524 jPags -l2imavve — he came back: again to 30in shea GIs in res the military and the War in Asia Being inside the Corps is hard enough. Fighting it from the inside takes @ super Logather- head. So Ozzie took a. vacation in Kanada to get ready before in resisLing When te tried to return | Ozzie Was busted. Bit hé was set ATES eeeerrenre ae te, _ Rate 2 EE AWES WAU MC gf Remember ? S03 a = f. Wet, listen up fF know. That's free to await’ f f° So? He was then. He's back. what lm afrai f Osborne? Talked trouble. atl m afraid E15 men into going { " causing Caught ar the border. his court- b AWOL last year. \ Good thing Said he was an his “ Y > left, way back. - | ty l £ > martial Lor Unavthorved Absence. You ..\see, the lifers te charge hae Imisplace ci ns vecords... When Ouzie's rile caught up Found out ult | hisp poli tikeat belie Were: 2 put hin: in the big and ctr him with desertion Ozzie was shafted. He now |) a) i
HF pas PEACE TREATY MEETING 2 “RIDAY AT 7:00 IN TH AZTEC “e TO THE WAR ‘IND OUT HOW YOU CAN HELP IMPLEMENT TS TREATY AND TtING AN EN ‘or, further information call: from 10 to & Pe m. call 286-6460 \ from 5 to 7 v.m. call 291-9487 . * ‘ : . ; Substantive arts of the motion on the Pecple's Peace Treaty We ove that this Association (organization, institution) endorse a people's ‘reaty with the people of Viet Nem, , . -The President of the Association (orga anization, institution) shall appoint a ‘commission with a mandate (A) to communicate this motion to the Vietnamese people (B) to engage in discussions with representatives of the Democratic Republic £ Viet Nam, the Provisional Revolutionary Governmehh, other popular forces, and cademic colleagues seeking peace and independence in Viet Nam in order to engage n academic cooperation and exchange, and . (C) to study and recommend ways and means to withdraw the resourtes of this ssociation (organization, institution) from further support from this war, Prior to May 1, 1971 (a year and a day after the U.S, invasion of Cambodia) this onmission shall report to the nenbership on the progress of its work and’ of pro osals for further action implementing the motion, xplanatory Material — In opinion polls and in direct tests on the ballot, most recently in Detroit, ae American people have shown themselves to favor imnediate and total withdrawal rom Viet Nam, | | Furthermore, the Nixon Administration, aware of this growing majority, has consis- ontly claimed to be ending the war, But the facts are disheartening, Two years ive passed, American bombing of Laos has sharply increased, American troops iva invaded Cambodia and then left the ARVN to continue oven warfare in that ‘eviously quiet country, with massive air support from U.S. forces, The devas - tion ¢ of South Viet Nam has continued, And playing upon the anxiety of Americans NW 35009 Doocld: 32909524 Page 1217 - . _ 5 - ae ae =
“7 real — of ry & the prisoners held. in. the%.“orth, the U.S. Government has ¢..n increased the ¥ : mbing of North Viet Nam, as @. as initiating commando raid) Bonds with de- uctive power bwo and one-hale times that of the Hiroshima atom bomb are dropped n fet Nam evety tesk, - koparentiy the Administration has Gefined "ending the war" 3 lowering the level of American battle casualties and the number of American ground roops in Viet Nam to a point that the American people will accept. But this defin- iy ed ion permits the indefinite extension af suffering and destruction in Indochina rought by American aerial bombardment and other technology, and ground fighting y Asian mercenaries and conscripts, | At the same time the Nixon Administration has misrepresented the highly volatile olitical developments in the U.S. + held cities of South Viet Nam, where there has een rising and open opposition to the Thieu-Ky-Kiem regime and to the American pre- ence, by students, war veterans, women, workers, intellectuals, journalists, Buddhists ind others. These groups are openly willing to communicate with the NLF, and to enter into a coalition with the Provisional Revolutionary Govt. of South Viet Nam (PRG) For that reason it is urgent that the PRG vroposal (Paris. Sevt. 17. 1970) receive fair consideration. It sets forth the following orincivles as the basis for a just and honorable peace: (1)the total withdrawal of all U.S. military forces from Viet Nam by a date to be svecified by the U.S. = perhaps June 30, 1971, as in the Hatfield ~ McGovern amendment; (2) total withdrawal of all U.S. military and ecohon- ic support of the Thien-Ky—Kiem regime: (3) total non-intervention by the U.S. in the inFesun) political affairs of Viet Nam. When these conditions are met the Vietnamese will (1)form a Provisional Coalition Govermment representing all indevendent and dem~ ocratic forces and hold free general elections in all of Ss. Viet Nam: (2) release im- mediately all captured soldiers and political vrisoners: and (3)refrain from attacking U.S. forces in the vrocess of withdrawal. The U.S. Government has not taken these steps. nor has it even taken the vronos- als seriously, so far as anvoue kuows. The neovle of Viet Nam and the neonle of the U.S. both want U.S. withdrawal; with the U.S. Government preventing it, it seems necessary for citizens and for grouvs to ceaséd devending on the Government and to attempt divect contact with the Vietnamese. The endorsement of the Peonlé's | Ys wos . . . ‘ . : feace Treaty, a8 provosed in this motion, is the natural way to vroceed toward that end, , [em etd * [$98 eecaenae NW 55009 Docld: 35989502 —page-1218
phe ZHESE E | 09 - 71293 “SMW W5 5.00 Gwe RG OLG2-32B B95 Qbear Ge BD Qe age tN RR BE FD-306 (Rev. 9-30-69) =) _ ot cared Date prepared . - 2fo4/2 Regalo sioner) Lortsymbol number) Received by < (ee Sh Shee &. Chris hees| Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks) . [7] in person {_] by telephone ([] by mail ao oI recording device (_] written by Informant Zs If orally furnished and reduced to writing by y Agents - + | Date of Report Dictated wan CLARE =, CE “Cl Date(s) of activity Transcribed a _2fasfy vs . te gcse as Authenticated . by Informant ir ‘et / ‘94 o Brief description of activity or material * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE, VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. [] Information recorded on a card index by Remarks; | 7-798 Cua) oe (00~-743287 (Oanz) Ames! Hf Sensin, (20 [Yl Glames Psfo) JA wer, vs AR ite ¢ ponent (cAigt) Eb on Som | 00 - (Yos> & eee oe ee Mt 1 in uf t. . AN BYES l-e fi ho > 2 22 of 9) ett) aad : Cr Rs ‘Y rel EBSA uIEGD ANEALAS: sia Lh iGO on date 37 ‘Phoeni's Ct- Ev Moore ) Ci- Somes Pete) re
eo. hs F ©) | Pd ayy Woe On February18, 1971 By JEROME N\ Yesterday I checked the Minutemen Post Office Box in Spring Valley and found an answer to the letter we sent to the new Minutement group in Elgin, Illinois, The envelope was post marked February 8, 1971, and so has probably been in the Post Office Box for several days. The contents were wrapped in true Minutement fashion and copies are attached. I will have to have the original back for future business, I showed the letter to SAM DAVIS last night. He was fasinated and excited by the letter and immediately called JIM POTO who is back in town from Phoenix, Arizona. '.POoTO, in turn, is suppose to have tried to make arrange- ments for myself, POTO, and DAVIS to contact EV MOORE, Saturday, February 20, 1971, at the Gun Show in Yuma, Arizona. MOORE, who resides in Phoenix, is suppose to be a big Minutemen leader wno was close up under DE PUGH. He may possibly nave been the counter part of TROY . HOUGHTON which would have -made him the regional coordinator of the Minutemen organization in Arizona. He is said lw to have some excellent contacts on the east coast. If it is not possible for us to meet at Yuma, we will then call on MOORE at Phoenix some time in the next couple of weeks. POTO, who I understand just barely returned ‘from Arizona, has advised that MOORE has been wanting to make Some contacts in the San Diego area, According to POTO, possible reasons for this would be that-peao MOORE is tied up with the new group at Elgin, Tliinois, and does not want the DE PUGH family to regain control of the organization. Furthermore, it does not appear that the new Minutement group nas a regional coordinator for the Southern California area at this time and MOORE may be wanting to find someone to nominate. eo Py . ) . pene wernneerare eaten geie  -ulataatun da ateuad needihtamee Eee Mw 55009 DoclId: 32989524 Page 1220 Soman ee ps es “pe ew
On February 18, 1971 were tee we tA ve Kiet N? J By BROM - . / I understand from talking to SAM DAVIS that we will have access to a printing press large enough to print full size newspapers. This press apparently belongs to BILL CLAY and is the one which was stored in DAVIS! garage for a long time. I do not know where it is now, but POTO claims to know of a secure garage which we can rent for $6 a month to set the press up in and begin printing. We will see what happens. I will contact SAM DAVIS again to night before: leaving for the Yuma Gun Show. . I am suppose to see ISAAC CANTRELL at the Denny's Restaurant in El Cajon at 7:00 p.m.; on February 22, 1971. -@ A RRR ON A A ENF E Qreeg EIE E  ENeE E e ETeNeNy . WS 508 9—Docsd+S2589524 Page 1231 ; ; DO s _ a i
remem nm ees FRE ~ eR EREND RGOSTWELED ~s eee a Sees oe eg ee re EE RRR TR OE se tit Renee Pmetene # Oceupant . . P.O.Box 76 . Spring Valley, Calif. 92097 oe F i at seer ee Bee tae Metal! telasdinlaerie™ se emraterrereman s* NW 35009 Doold: 325959524 Page i222
2 So fare 4 x : j t Le ational Leage ars Proj ise eae SOUT SD Vice President Agnew admires the V.F.W. Americanism Award presented to him by Commander-in-Chief Gallagher on behalf of the organization. (E-7) A SERIES OF SPEAKERS repre- senting the nation’s top leadership . appeared at the 71st National Con- vention of the V.F.W. at the Fon- tainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla., a reflection of the organiza- tion’s stature. Heading the list was Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew who called for the V.F.W.’s assistance in de- featins the McGovern-Hatfield Amendment that would hasten withdrawal of Araerican troops from Indochina. Sen. Alan. Cranston (Calif.), Chairman of the Senate’s Subcom- mittee on Veterans Affairs, ex- plained the need for increased funds for the VA to operate its system of 166 hospitals. Donald FE. Johnson, Administra- " tor of Veterans Affairs, praised the V.F.W. for its role in urging that veterans benefits be increased and related the strides being made by the VA in caring for the na- tion’s war wounded. (See page 22 for additional details on speeches of Sen. Cranstun and Johnson) Neil Armstrony, recipient of the V.E.W. Space Award, said that “I am ono gardener and placing the Flag on the moon was the first thing I have successfully planted.” OCTOBER, 1970 WY thes cherera rs cies teat “I . ws * ws ee a di ag009. Docld: 22989324 _ Page 1223 Thy WP Ui. Armstrong was.the first human to walk on the moon. Kansas City, Mo., Police Chief Clarence M. Kelley, who received the J. Edgar Hoover Gold Medal Award at the Distinguished Guests Banquet Aug. 17, pledged that police would stand at the side of the V.F.W. in protecting the United States. “Thousands of officers some- times face the withering fire of assassins,” Kelley said. “Some are ‘subjected to taunts and derision and are tested as few are. We ac- cept a changing society, but our forebearance does not extend to treason or revolution. “We won't stand by idly and let our society crumble from apathy “and pernicious permissiveness. We are going to maintain a posture of dignity and protect this matchless land. © “We in law enforcement will be right beside you in the V.F.VW. in protecting our beloved country.” Kelley said he accepted the award “not for myself but for the thousands of fine officers who dedicate their lives for peace and tranquility.” Peter J. Brennan, president of the New York Building and Con- struction Trades Council—one of the “hard hats”—was presented the Gold Medal of Merit. In accepting the Award, Bren- nan said the mareh of the “hard hats” in New York last May “had the support of many other unions and just plain Americans. “America will still be the great- est country in the world, despite our weaknesses.” Brennan said that the New York parade, which won worldwide at- tention, consisted of 240.000 per- sons in downtown Manhattan, while 500,000 watched. Another NeW York labor leader who was honored with a Gold Medal Award was Charles John- son, Jt., president emeritus of the "5 Dedieatr ee Ome Bay + mene pere s tee Sem tee eRrimEnenENIe Meee som UREPORT nee nnaprutenyenp ie eee Nt ae on To America Carpenters District Council there. “TI cherish this honor above all the others I have received,” he said. “When I read what was going on and the way some of our mis- guided youths had taken to the streets, I thought the average American was too complacent and we should do something. “Those of us who were born under that Flag and will die under it bought every Flag in New York —50,000 of them—for our demon- stration.” Johnson said .the right of dis- sent “does not give anyorie in this jand the right to disgrace the na- tional emblem, the American , Flag.” ” nee ERE GFT ESIGN, [Ai ene 2 peas A battery of TV cameramen and newsmen were on hand for the Joint Opening Session. (JO-5} When it was pointed out that Johnson had recently undergone heart surgery, he said “Il would have walked here to recéive this award.” Harold Russell, 2 disabled vet- eran of World War IT and now chairman of the President’s Com- mittee on Employment of the Handicapped, presented Com- mander-in-Chief Raymond A. Gal- Jayher with a citation from President Richard M. Nixon tor the V.IW.'’s work on behalf of (Continued on uert page) rane re
Lee ve eemnnninreemtannenenmnnn os Sg aE Tear eee IDR ages need tees . a ee cent tee ona oy — . wo. - PHONES AR eae Lc UNO ARO ANTENA AD YOR Me Neitan ty ween 6 4 4 t , , ' : . . . . ° ° | . ; / . | . | ’ a ed | - t $ * . a H * { ; 7 . _ Mr, Jerry Moran St | P.0,Box 76 . ms _. ° §pring Valley, California, - Oo ne 92007 re te rete ne ee omer et nse tees ‘ a } * * re . wet tet ete a * . r , q ‘ 4 ; { i | 4 _: Mw 55009 DocDd: 32989524 Page
‘ wet, - Ra Reels 7 emia ntgnongts qt 4! eee wee . vr tee Fadel oat ad 4 * anbembie heals dnaneebscts, seae g ot fron HW 35009 Doold: 32989524 “VINUTEMEN” P.O. BOX 896 ELGIN., ILLINOIS February 6, 1971 Mr, Jerry Morgan - P.O. Box 76. Spring Valley, Callifornia, ’ Dear Mr Norgang ~~ We are most happy to hear from you and to find out that 7! “there are still some loyal members left in the SanDiego area. We are the same organization minus the family of Bob Depugh and a few of the parasites who moved in on the old National headguarters at Norborne. So there is nothing to do really other than pick up where you Left off and continue to work along our original goals. We have had to increase security somewhat but not too much I hope to prevent us meeting some time in the future, I enclose a febnuary bulletin for your files, Keep us informed as'to the situation in your area, Yours for america, Fon LD Thomas H, attain, Secretary, National Coordinating Center. Page 1225
HV, 55009....D0cId: 32989524 Page 1226... fo. ow a oe ® yanuTrEME ye a P.O. BOX 896 ; a“ ELGIN, ILLINOIS t ~-: oa JANUARY BULLETIN - ot “- ees A new year is upon us and there is much to report both good and bad concerning ; our struggle for a free America. We wll dwell shortly on the bad news first: Many of you have inquired about the fate of Thomas K. Stewart who has been indicted on several counts of Armed Robery stemm.n trom a series of very successful raids against the Socialist Worker's Party and The Young Socialist Alliance. The trials on all these charges are still pending and “Mr. Stewart is out on $30,000.00 bond af this time. The arrangements of legal council and tactics have kepta number of the staff here at the National Cooscdinating Center busy for quite sometime. The cost of all this as you can well imagine nas been very high, but it is our sworn duty to do all we can for Patriots such as Tom Stewart. As for more information about the case, ‘the legal aspects are better if we make ro public comment at this time. Suffice it to say that the cases are heavy on our minds at this time. . The good ne ws is somewhat more extensive, and is as follows: 1, The recruiting drive up and down the east coast is going very well and we will soon be over our goals there. . 2. The reorganization of the regions is nearing completion with only several Regional directors left to be appointed. _3., The printing and reprinting of material is proceeding ata slow but steady pace, As of this time the two most important considez ati ions ‘we have are security and recruiting, We urge all members to try and finish their training Phase as fast as possible. but for the interim we will enclose as part of this Bulletin a copy _Of Practical Security measures which we feel all members should read and put into practice as soon as possible. : The full repozt on the S,D.8. Convention which was held in Chicago on December 27th through December 30th, This EMLENSIVE report will be available to ail members for the cost of printing alone. ; - - .
in -?f we é ' ‘Mailing list of some 'peace mevement', This will keep the postal inspectors guessing as oa ne who wishes tag >’ event identification as a men "of this organization should s@ use of checks esta money orders. In moder Banking practice all checks ar -4imed and such records are kept for years. Ordinary cash is the best thing to send “use the risk of a small finarcial loss in the mail is much less than the possible loss _.your life when the communists take complete control, we a ir 2. Use deceptive measures. Subscribe to one or more left-wing periodicals or get on tk ‘to which side you are really on. See the December issue of On Target for names and adadrc ‘of many left-wing organizations or write to National Headquarters for this information. W doing this our members can be of great assistance in searching this left-wing literature fo names and addresses of fellow travelers and forwarding this information for our Central Intelligence files. We desperately need people to assist in this work. Please inquire as detailed instructions for such activity. 3. Always use two envelopes in sending mail to any patriotic organization or to any other member of our organization. Da not put a return address on the outer envelope. Put your return address on the inside envelope with the words, "Return postage guaranteed". 4. Place some opaque material such as tin foil, carbon paper, etc. between the inner and outer envelopes to prevent your mail from being read by infra-red cameras. 5. Send all letters from corner mail boxes or from post offices where you are not known, 6. Be cardful in the use of the telephone. Avoid telephone calls to National Headquarte or to known members of the organization as much as possible. - 7.4. Preparetelephone codes ahead of time for future protection, 8. In recruiting new members always learn as much as you can about the prospective recruit and make sure he is not an infiltrator before you identify yourself as a member of the organization. ; 9. Members of the organization in each area should be divided into four groups. A, Those who have been identified publicly or by law enforcement agencies as members of the Minutemen. B, Those persons not known as members of this organization but who are generally known as being patriots. ; C. Those persons who have kept their political beliefs hidden. D. Members who profess to be liberal for the purpose of infiltrating enemy organizations, . - ; a All members should be very careful in making contact with persons in.a different category than themselves. For example, people in Class D should be very secret in their. con- tacts and communications with persons of Class Aor Class B. Each member must respect the security of every other member, Do not, under any circumstances, identify one membe of the organization even to other members without his expressed permission on cach and every occasion, 10. Avoid loose talk, Do not discuss organizational plans in public places where you NE GRPGP He Rati Ara?°2 Ho FAVE cle hint at such a discussion in the presence of non-member. |
3 é , . f ® ; “Do not write patriotic letters to newspapers or magazines under your own name. #0 achieves very little except to identify you to the enemy. . fo, If you are already known as a patriot, or as a member of this organization you may ‘find it advisable to spread the rumor that you have become dis ilusioned with the right~ wing or for you to pretend a gradual loss of interest. To. 13, Classify your various members addresses, your communica tions and your other ac~ tivities as ‘top secret', 'secret' or 'restricted'. Use your most secretlines of communica~ - tion only for the most important messages rather than flooding them with unimportant mater~ ial, . 14. Demand obedience to all security measures from all members, Persistent disregard for security measures should be cause for disciplinary action. 15, Check your lines of communi cation from time to time by sending phoney messages to “make certain they are not intercepte, 16. Change mail drops, meeting places, etc. frequently. 17. Prepare secret rendezvous points, mail drops. sic. now that may be used in time of some future emergency. ; | _ 18. Each band should assign some member the rank of Security Officer and should set up a system of fines.or other penalties for failure to comply with security precautions. P 13. Observe the 'need to know’ rule. Each member should be given only that informatior hich Is needed by him in the performance of his duty or which he will need in cooperating with other members of the band. No member should feel 'left out' because he is denied Such information. Instead every member should willingly avoid information which he does not reed. Careers 3 TAR ae way 20. Be careful that you are not followed in going to and from meeting places or in makir contact with other members of the organization, . . ewe ’ 21 Keep all records and correspondence caréfully hidden and in a manner that they can Records should be kept in code whenever possible. .be easily destroyed. 22, Important as secrecy may be. it is not the only essential factor ina successful underground movement. Morale and efficiency are equally important. Elaborate security measures aiways. reduce efficiency to a greater or lesser degree. Unnecessary security can cseate an atmosphere of suspicion that is devastating to the esprit de corps of any _organ:zation, Find a proper balance between security and efficiency. « Ate en NOMA as atin no SRA MW 55009 Doeld: 32959524 Page 1226 : : an oe, vats
Pd .” Monthly Report Form: : @ ; . € . I.D. No. if assigned by new Coordinator... csc ers ccesecesercoesssessrcevses * & _ Name if not assigned I.D, |\\ fo ae Address if different than one used to mail this letter... . cee cece ewe e ewer ce eees CC meee hoe OMe teem eae re eee eee EERE REDE EEE EHOEEH EEE OE EO ERE DESEO EE OES If you desire to join send name address and phone No. _ 1. Summarize your activities on behalf of the Minutemen during the last month: eqeeeoneeeveeree cesar eeseeeeweeevneoeeaeereeeeoeveeeewraeese es teoer soe eseooee Fe eet oen ed 2. What are the needs and requirements of your group; that Headquarters might be able to assist you With. .ccccacccccccccevesaceacecersnccesseeeesereces 3. Do you have any remarks or SUGGESTIONS... ccc c cece sce ceccereseccccecees 4, Have you any New prospective members for the Minutemen, if so give ‘their ae names ANG ACALESSES. Lecce eee cece cesar eee rece seer sere ss eeeseresscrens eeneFOeee tees een eect evr rs eeseeoaersneeercse ee eeereoee eee oOnnseeoseee oe eee eneveeoee 5. How can Headquarters assist you in becoming more active in the operations of the Minutemen? And to help you advance our objectives? ..... cc ews c caus Coie TUR te penta g renee SaaS SIT Te Innere AMARA Lata orate teeny A NORTE MENE OY ENTITIES ee ' ’ CREB SHEE SE TEE HEHE OES ED ED E KREMER ED HOO HR HO HOE HOR HEHE HCOOH HOHE RECO EES 6. Are your monthly dues CUITENE ? Lee ccm c ccc cece eee ee ce cea eeeceseeee” ' We have available at this time all of the training phases for $2.00 per ‘ copy or $8.00 for the set of five. Also all manuals and bulletins from Norborne since 1961. We are printing every day so if there is’ some special itam_you want let us know and we will do our very best. cece ee eeeeeeeeesveee se bnclosed ns io) eseee eee ete eneo ero nee eeere een cesses een eee Ke eaeeaee ree eoseeseeneeevneseeeeoennesnenee Monthly dueS..v.cecseccvecce Legal defeonSe.... ccc ce wee eee POSTAGE... cece nner ance venee OUTHer. ce ccccvccecposccsescece Se Onna NTN teats sg @ ny ok . ~~ . t MW 55009 Doeld: 32989524 Page 1229
gat ° , @ i 1 SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2177)(2) 8/15/74 SA JOH 0, TRRTHRUEY, IR. Poe THOMAS LEE FORREST, aka SM = 294 | On 3/5/71, SU_LISS— advised SA STEVEN L, CHRISTENSEN that subject definitely associates with known members of the Minutenen organization in the San Diego area, is ultraeright in his politics, is involved in purchasing and selling of autonatie weapons and posaibly in the manufacture of them and that he would be host ile to any atvempte by FBI Agents 6o interview hime 2 “ 1ST-2177 SOs : mS , oe “ ee i Lt tee 2 Fed -sax poe . AW 55009 Doocld: 32989524 Page 1230 a eee es vag |
: “| Date prepared S/2E Date received i f sai) Received by . oy ; ‘ K WELL La05 Lyre ae A in person [_] by telephone ["] by mail F¢| orally [“] recording device {_] written by Informant Date of Report 2f23S7/ if orally furnished and raueed to writing by Agent: ate Dictated Ss C . Date(s) of activity " => . Transcribed _Sp2f7 Authenticated f by Informant —2 Brief description of activity or material ze? Unue o,f \ SEGVT™ a Anat ce tp pou, File ez originalis located ifnot attached _ ——— “ 4 <= * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. (CJ Information recorded on a card index by _.._____ on date - Remarks: der! Zi oe mas [Sane Crrfedt has Nex Losopr jst itt (un) CA Leu Prk (60 — LS 100 (Long Caer) fe Oger eC. ( A §&° Oa QEGA- Ger SeAACHED , SeRtalyZen pe Mid G 7, oA ' aie Ny 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1231 oo OI a—— ft
nr Se Re a @ @ ON FEBRUARY 23, 1971 BY JEROME ISAAC CANTRELL was contacted last night. He said he would make available, 5 or 6 .45 caliber machine gun barrels, He said these can be picked up Friday, the 26th of February, from another person, not CANTRELL, He said he will also make contact with a person in Nevada who ows &@ mine and who can furnish large guantities of dynamite, CANTRELL still appears to be paranoid and claims he is followed about three days a week: by someone driving a red Datsun or Toyota automobile. CANTRELL did considerable talking about police officer BUD BENNETT. This is apparently the officer responsible for CANTRELL's recent arrest and CANTRELL hates him intensely. He said he wants to acquire all “available information regarding BENNETT such as his home address and telephone number and the license number and description of the automobile which he drives. CANTRELL also claimed he has a case of aynamite buried in the vicinity of Indio, California, A right wing individual named DAVE KNORR was ‘eontacted last week, He claimed to know of the existence of a group of Minutemen (MM) at Alpine, California. He said these persons are always interested in purchasing weapons. . . While at the gun show at Yuma, Arizona, last weekend, he met an individual named BOB KYLE who is supposed to be JERRY GEYER's best friend. KYLE had several magazines for . the Russian AK 47 automatic rifle which sold very fast. KYLE's wife is named GINGER, KYLE is about 5'7" tall, dark complexion, dark hair, 30-25 years old. He may work at some local military base as he seems to have excellent access to parts to military weapons, It was mentioned that he does some dealing with Marines at Camp Pendleton. Another of GEYER's friends who was at the eun show was LARRY STORCH (PH) who had a fairly large number of weapons to seel, He was about 20 years old, 6'2" tall, or taller, dark brown hair. (Possibly identical with LARRY STORTS, a former San Diego powise officer who left the department to go to iam school IoNW 55009  DooFd:32989524 Page 1232
Cover Sheet for Informant Report or v ‘ial L \ F'D-306 (Rev. 9-30-69) @ . ; Received by fi 1 oe /, ~ . ~ Method of delivery ‘(check Se ‘blocks) [7] in person by telephone _ Eby mail Ba orally {_] recording device (_] written by Informant If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: ; Date of Report 3/9/97 Date(s) of activity shi File where original is located ifnot attached Dictated Transcribed Authenticated © by Informant # INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE, VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. ([] Infomation recorded on a card index by on date Remarks: . (96 - 2404 — 100-4299 JH E14 Block Stamp _ | HW 35009 Doold: 32989524 Page i233
can WW 55009 Doold: 32989524  Page-1234 MARCH 9, 1971 BY JEROME About 3/1/71, BARRY GODFREY was in contact with SAM DAVIS, Apparently, DAVIS and GODFREY were | discussing the disappearance of TROY HOUGHTON. DAVIS mentioned that at some unspecified time, he had talked to a man who he did not identify. He claimed to have been present when HOUGHTON was killed, DAVIS said this man told him HOUGHTON wes poisoned with cyanide somewhere in Louisiana and then his body was left in the swamps there.
Cover Sheet for Informant Report or/ — rtal { FD-306 (Rev. 9-30-69) & @ . ~~ ane Date prepared S27 aL | Date received ; Received fx é ars Received by Method of delivery (ghechkeapproprite-BlOthe) . ua in person CJ by telephone (_] by mail [A] orally (]recording device | ((_] written by Informant If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date of =>/, 3/10 /' Date Dictated 3 Date(s) of activity ~ Transcribed 2 @ Authenticated . ; . by Informant —. ; . , Vy Q 7 Brief description of activity or material } File where originalis located ifnot attached * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. ([] Information recorded on a card index by on dato” | Remarks: 2= LG /B0~ 25h — po ~ pg 1087 Che. Szynoor he Block Stamp Page 1255
MW 55009 Doeld:32989524 Page 1236 Y / MARCH 11, 1971 BY JEROME I was in contact with -BILL CLAY yesterday, who furnished me with copies of some literature of the San Diego Peace Action Coalition. All leaflets are signed by JOHN SOMERVILLE and had the address 1426 Merritt Drive, El Cajon, California, telephone 447-1641, ‘The literature indicates this San Diego group is affiliated with the National PAC and furthermore, invites recipients of the literature to a meeting on 3/7/71.
Cover Sheet for Informant Report or etal n \ FD-306 (Rev. 9-30-69) a — e e Date prepared 5/291 | Received by t delivery (choth appropriate blocks) - v4 . . mA in person [__] by telephone [_] by mail Dictated - 5 “ = — Date(s) c "activity Transcribed File where originalis located ifnot attached _* INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. (J Information recorded on a card index by —W_E on date Remarks: | Block Stamp C72. 2 INGE wad tote bb ud £2 a aN ar res aan wy NW 55009 Doold: 32989524 Page 1237
Va MARCH 10, 1971 . | . BY JEROME a | 7 7 vo. . . . t ! PETER RUPLINGER was contacted yesterday and the photograph of MORRIS STARSKEY was shown to him. He said that for sometime now, he has been trying to find out who STARSKEY is and has even been following him from time to time looking for a chance to pick up his briefcase, RUPLINGER said he has also been following LEON NOWERS around the campus, the last time being the day before yesterday. He said on that day, NOWERS went to the Student Placement ' Office, where he reviewed the files maintained there on FBI and CIA employment, He said he believes possibly NOWERS was looking for names of students who are applying or have applied for work-with these Government agencies, There is a rumor going around that the Minutemen may try to stage some opposition to any San Diego area anti-war activities to be held on 4/15/71. To the best of my knowledge, I have not heard of any MM or other right wingers being involved in a. Confederate skirmish unit at Ramona, California, as reported in yesterday ' Ss Evening Tribune. You cere nenrmrrincndtan ton, pace inn aatantoerialths,, tee NW 35009 Dooid: 32989524 Page 1253 ee j
Date prepmed 3/29 Wi Received by AS Peron LE Ch. Al orally [_] recording device [77] written by Informant Date received _ 2/9/71 Method of delivery (chert appropriate blocks) (_] in person Cy by telephone (C] by mail If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date Dictated _L23fy. to Lapin Transcribed 2 faely icated Authenticate by Informant Brief description of activity or material ¥ -e nae * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. ((] Information recorded on a card index by Remarks: GO- 28OA A We /B0— (4297 (00 ~ /S5356 (00 -1%H46/0 Sf Me nse) 100 -~ (4 AF oo ~ (ALS oa ~ fH Ole (00 ~ (Sob ( Koger Ui; ) on date Block Stamp Ate , [yf Gh CAN LEG JNINANRY ls NW 55009 " DocTd:32989524 Page’ 1239 - a ees ook Fee - ar ee me soba nw ee
, » i Ww 55009 MARCH 9, 1971 BY JEROME . <t has been learned that last Friday, SAM DAVIS was doing a lot of talking about shooting people, He said even if he eventually leave this area, he will make some trips back for the purpose of eliminating some people, He then said that at one time, he almost killed a girlfriend of GEORGE HOOVER, She was then living at the ranch with HOOVER but returned to Germany, where she was born, when they broke up. ‘DAVIS said he was in favor of killing her because she apparently knew too much and wanted to set up a shooting accident at the ranch to get rid of her, GEORGE HOOVER vetoed the idea however, and they. let her return to Germany. Last Sunday, at the Gunsmoke Ranch, it was observed that a complex range system has been set up there. There are many people wip come there frequently to practice and sometimes there are as many as 50 persons present. last Sunday, STAN . MC DADE and his son, BARRY GODFREY, ROGER WILLIS, a FRANK LNU and 4 other people were there practicing It was observed that several of these people are quite proficient on the range and in the handling the use of their weapons, He observed ‘that STAN MC DADE and BARRY GODFREY, while digging through & pile of junk on the range, came across a piéce of a 230 caliber machine gun, which is interesting. It is known that BETTIE HOUGHTON has ‘always wanted to be interviewed by FBI about the disappearance of her husband, TROY and now might be even more willing to discuss matters relating to her husband and to DEPUGH, qn Doold: 32989524 Pagé 1240
® Date prep “ot antl <j ' 4/13 [>of Date received uae (name or symbol number) Received by 4LA/ 7 SOU SS ~ E SH Shee Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks} (Jin person [~] by telephone ["] by mail If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: ate “Stoo he Char breton (J written by Informant | recording device a) orally Date of Report @ Dictated Date(s) of activity Transcribed Authenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material File where originalis located ifnot attached * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK &*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AN D DID NOTSACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. ((] Information recorded on a card index by Ws On date | pg0~ 286A -~s] , . . fadelt Moule PLL. ad 0 - (4? Slo hah fy 00 -141610 ‘oo dea tahoe a Sn Frenersen, af apn) (oo - 14610 (AteDade) too~ 937 CSehn Bask} DO foo ~ 741819 (Cou fr) | Dy Biock Stamp - ‘ SEARCHED wat . SERIALIZED APRTA Di | . "FBI SAN DIEGO pee Semen . . oa ae ., tae . : sages _NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1241 ~ s
~~ a . af i - Report of Jerome April 7, 1971 PET?R RUPLINGER was contacted this morning. He claims that there will be nine buses going from San Diego State to the anti-war demonstration at San Fransisco on the twentyfourth of this month. He said he will find out later from where and when they are leaving and how many people will be on the buses. He knows about the $900 given the demonstrators by the school and will try to find out if they get any more money from other. sources. STAN MC DADE was also contacted this morning and Was accompanied by HOWARD CLEVELAND. It was learned that KG DADE and HOVARD GODFREY were at Camp Pendleton yesterday looking at the scrap parts pile of tne Ordnance Dissosal unit there. They believe there may be several complete weapons of various kinds which could be made from the scrap parts. For this reason they are considering submitting a bid on the some forty tons of scrap which is to be sold. It was learned that JOHN BUSH. is also going to enter a bid. MC DADE and CLEVELAND indicated they are going to the deseret in the morning to spend several days doing some shooting and exploring. L550 §9-—-Boeatetesgeadi i_Pagqe 124s
Ame Aer ateeminnen a 4 Ag te bent J one e- (} Infomation recorded on a card index by on date -} Remarks; ; 7. Conan Wet for Informant ‘Report or Me Py} - —_. _ "FD-306 (Rev, 9-30-69) i Tj .Date prepared Received by {__| written by Informant Methed of delivery (check ‘ef 5 b propriate blocks) . E-Jin person {_] by telephone {_] by mail HA orally {__] recording device Date of Report Hf22/a/ Date(s) of activity Tf orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date Dictated Transcribed Authenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material CAAran Sern. Daw; Lassie Mag hd 4 f26/r7 File where originalis Iocated ifnot attached * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. 790 - 2h - CE un vy [00 - (AG 7Davis ) | ( fGO~- 299 yoo ~ elt. (Nave oo ~ 1813 CHtbag hfe) fee 7999 «CA Block Stamp SERIALIZED fp. MA wesc ty te woe a . oy . ro ” 1 ae 1 * of we pe ~ tye ome MW 55009 Doeld: 32959524 Page i243 — a — -- : ae . ts we
(On apres Aleeedemmeen ae _iNW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1244 April 27, 1971 H i SAM DAVIS was contacted yesterday. He had been to BETTIE HAUGHTON's place and had received from her the complete list of former Minuteman members which was in her possession. She is also going to give him all the field manuals she has, several cases of them, and hef medical supplies. SAM said he also believes he knows the identity of the man who helped TROY HAUGHTON bury his caches of weapons and supolies in the Sierras. Included in this stuff is supoosed to be an entire packaged Army field hospital which was allegedly stolen from the military. SAM said he will try to get acqauinted with this person. ~ A person named DON CAREY has come to my attention. He is also known as DON VON BECK and HENNING VON BECK. He -clamgs to be the son of a World War.II German general ‘named - VON BECK, He works as a blaster for Canyon Rock and Gravel Company and has told people he has a cabin near Campo and three rented garages in which he has stored a lot of weapons, parts, ammunition and explosives. He is believed to be a lot of talk. I will try to find out more about him.
Bover Sheet for Informant Report or Mi sal ) ; tev. 9-30-69) an . Date prepared Method of delivery (check ‘appropriate blocks) [Jin person [__] by telephone (] by mail If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date (_] recording device | {__] written by Informant R) orally Dictated Transcribed Authenticated by Informant | Brief descript yan of activity or material . ore File where originalis located ifnot attached * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. {7} Information recorded on a card index by Remarks: 190 -2.8o4R — $1 | fadek: Fron Zavec , [OO /AZFF (Caus) On sales we (00-1429 £58 - 2177 Tom Forvest) : | . ‘\(00~ 14246 (Conde) on date Block Stamp aoe hdc FINUCALU  gnisszsores SERIALIZED ....) Sue seve \Ss MAY? 6 i971 FBI-—-SAN DIEGO . sie nee te ne A TEN oe Ne poets Maneater cquuneneen tenes cenemnnny menage et Ne neat ene - ta ——— i we
May 17, 1971 Report of-Jerome SAM DAVIS was overheard to say that an individual named RON ZARECKis one of the biggest weaoons suppliers in -the San Diego area and can usually get anything that SAM asks him for. This is supposed to be one of SAM's contacts who is tr pying to get him a grease gun or a Sten gun. It was algo learned that a woman named LILLIAN (LNU) is coming down from Los Angeles next week. She is the wife of the owner of A R Sales and will be in town to take an order from SAM for some M-15 comversion kits. AR Sales allegedly has a huge inventory of weapons carts and is also supposed to be dealing in automatic weapons. ".SAM claimed to have purchased $500 worth of M-2 “conversion parts from TOM FORRSST last month. He indicated that most or all of these parts would go to the Cuban refugees through LOU CONDE. MW 55009 Docld:323989524 Page 1246 amen oe
Caxor-1e6t for Informant Report or t al FD-306 ‘Rev. 9-30-69) cae Date prepared S259 ap irneae 4 symbol number) Date received ads ae Received by [S/H |s@4sa=- ® sit Sfeven hk, Bbrskusen Method ef delivery (check appropriate blocks) (] in person [_] by telephone {_] by mail [Mf orally [_] recording device {__] written by Informant Date of Report Sh tf'9/ Date(s) of activity If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date Dictated Transcribed Authenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material spe Ff % s72t/4 File where originalis located if not attached * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. . on date DM. (] Information recorded on a card index by Romarke: eel Mo- Lhd = qb | a ladle Leer [(EVRES FA (00 ~ | 5400 (Gee 3 0-14297; BobKile fh pel ZIV? lod) - 7 a (100 (S100 (Cegsr} — | f00~ 14299 COarvts |} : ae foo - (43D ( Gedfy ) VWdO~/4296 CC, ) Block el NW 55009 _Docld: 32389524 Page i247 F maegateneh mene ene 5 ae me we eee we we ee ge msgs - we mew oy ge
> Reports of Jerome It has been learned that HOWARD GODFREY was at Gerry Geyer'ts house yesterday. GEYER gave GODFREY six booby trap sirulators. He hinted he has a contact who may have stokn 3000 Army manuals on booby trap devices béimg used in Viet Nam. GEYER seems to get most of his material from 303 KILE and TCH FORREST. I am to centact SAM DAVIS tomorrow riorning and then g0 with him to BETTIH FAUGHTON's house to ovick up the field manuals and other supplies she has. We will sort through the manuals for those we want and then sell the rest. any money made from thesé sales will be given back to BETTIE, An individual named GENE BROWN is supposed to come down from the Los Angeles area tomorrow afternoon. We will. meet him at the Zoo entrance at about 2:00 pm. This is for the purpose of making contact with some of the Right Wing . sympathizers at Los Angeles. The woman from A R Sales is LILLIAN KARNES. AR Sales is making an alloy receiver for the .5 auto vistol, and there was a, big write up on the company and the receiver in the last issue of "Guns and Ammo" magazine. It is rumored around that her husband was picked up at one time with 500 machinesuns in his ‘possession, so the business is now in the nare of his wife and allegedly being run by her. LILLIAN KARNES is supvosed to be a Puerto Rican and SAF thinks she and her company are supolying weapons ' and other items ta the Cuban refugees. This has made 3A. interested in contacting the Alpha 56 group, and he wants to go talk to LOU CONDE to’ see if this can be arranged. fore ‘ : 24. Page 1246
Ctver Shoot for Informant Report or Me FD-306 (Rev. 9-30-69) vat Date prepared Date received dived from, qr Received by Method tof delivery tcheck appropriate blocks) (__] in person [_] by telephone {[] by mail (pf orany {__] recording device _ (2) written by Informant ir orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date Dictated Date(s) of activity Transcribed by formant ee of? 4/7 Brief description of activity or material File where originalis located ifnot attached . * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. (7) Information recorded on a card index by —____ on date od = 1 S400 (Seger, ce /s400 Cegor i e, , : BE held Co S06 | (0 14819 CGroelfrey ) {te (00 ~} (00 ~ /5t6l oC veo 4.) Block Stamp 110-asbA-t] Baie aM bose INUEn SERIALIZED © = Sie JUN 16 71 F8l—SAN DIEGO HW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1249
an al Eg Roport or Me a io $ Report. by Jerome . June 8, 1971 A person I have heard about before named "Doc Roberts" was in town yesterday morning with 15 assorted “military machine guns to deliver to an unknown person. JERRY GEYER was the middle man on this end of the trans- action and the deal took place in Lakeside, California. It is not known where or, to whom the machine guns went. _It was also learned that BARRY GODFREY will deliver some M-2 parts to JERRY GEYER's house this — evening which will be turned over to. ROBERTS. “It has also been learned that AL DELLEFIELD of . Los Angeles, California, will be in town on June ll, 1971. He is described as the press secretary for the Southern California Young Workers Liberation League. He is to delivez @ speech presented by the Peoples World and sponsored by "+ @ group known as Freedom of the Press Committee loeated in El Cajon, California, with telephone number 442-5843, DELLEPIELD will speak about the Peoples World and ways to increase the circulation of that paper. A speech is scheduled for Room ll of the Conference Hall, Balboa Park, at 8:00 p.m. on June 11,1971. “NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 1250
| | Cover She.? for informant Report or Nal 7 een eee a © | RD-3C5 (Rev. 9-30-69) — ~ . . Date prepared Ce bs 2f wie tame or symbol number} Received by MMethad of delivery (check ee blocks) (Clin person [__] by telephone (] by mail ‘dl orally (__] recording device (J written by Informant Hf orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date of Report * Date y; Dictated Date(s} of activity Transcribed Authenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. . - {[} Information recorded on a card index by on date Remarks; F0- 28d — G4 Jaaton: firrZavee A too at Dm) eae Vee 2! Moses ~ /4EUG (nerd ) VG As pot 15 7-1PI3 Ze. folly Lbrn) Ke ys (@-2e (Carb) : : ces” , je ~ 3220 (SlheésP. had, ) fe~isizg ( oo x Quo & ee } Block Stamp cnet \n~d—asbA- 42, ae 2A) SEARCHED W QCA TINDESED crcscun fay && t SERIALIZED Pesto se Sore — -FBI—SAN DIEGO ~ HW W55009..Do0Td: 32969524 Page 1251 e eee een eee - oe -
rigs t ter — as time Se get June 17, 1971 ct | . BY JEROME . . i Swat 2S SARkC today. He is employed in the parden wes + at ‘rea Seust store in El Gajon. His home phone number is she cL, tia offered me an kh-2 kit which I burned Gomi, oat neteated he is a big dealer in ammunition. . SAM DAYTS Sas ante ia Ls algo a good contact for all types of weacons aos elated supplies. ZARSC doesn't know I am acquainted ~2s; DAV T, . ‘2 aspsaars to have considerable money. He Ld were ew 7 ths upsoming gun show in Pasadena and werned talked abo: that the av.2 -ay attempt to make some arrests there. I am planning toa zo ro the show as there are supcosed to be some meetings of veszple associated with the NSWPP and the SRP afterwards. SAM TAVIS mantioned the other day he had been talking to SiTTIS HATCHPON and JOSEPH COTTON who runs a Richt Wing prozrrer. in wae Los Angeles area, BETTIE still believes ROBERT DE 2TH to have been responsible for the death of TROY HAUG OY. she indicated she has some witnesses and . allegediy ma3 Titled cut an affadavit recently with every- thing but tne witnesiest names. She wants to file charges DS PUGH ant nave hir. tried for TROY's death. So aS NSERC TES Leo BSI GRA ARNEL TOSS SR DOSNT ETO ATG STS AERP GERI ORR ETE PS STGP TI RA ARIAT ESE & aa Dy 13298) Page 1259 . _ ; .
s ne ee cee nanenners ee tonens ents ee paetnerlcier weet ne a meee paee sf cemies peer snee nent net ere ene one * . ~ 2 ane me : wee | wW_55009_Docld:32989524 Page 1253 5 aw . . + . “ ®  @ SAC (17-428) (P) Pf fT SA BARL M. PETERSEN es JERRY LYNN DAVIS, aka; ce EUGENE BROW: 2 . ee BOMBING HATTER fers At 8:25 a.m. 7/5/71, the writer contacted § Li ooe8 at which time he stated that he had just gobten off work at 0:00 a.m. after working an eight hour shift. He said he had read in the paper the article concerning the bombing of an IRS office at San Jose, California but that he has heard nothing from DAVIS or BROWN. During. thé forenoon of 7/5/71, STEVE LOGAN of ATFD, IRS, - telephoned and asked the writer to contact source and have him . contact DAVIS to see what DAVIS had to say and to see if he was in San Diego. After clearing this with Supervisor #), source was Gontacted and he said he “would contact DAVIS on gome pretext. Informant drove to DAVIS's house and enroute he was stopped by the Highway Patrol who checked out his identification. They gave him no ticket. ‘then source parked about a block from DAVIS'g -hours, a San Di:go County Sheriff car drove up and checked his license plate by stopping behind his car. This was observed by DAVIS and his mother who was xkwkkyknx visiting him. When source entered the DAVIS residence, the mother stated that she had told - her son that she figured source was a friend-of his since he brought "the fuzz" with him. DAVIS and source had a long conversation about whether BROWN _ had participated in the bombing of the IRS building in San Jose. “They observed that he had said he only had black powder and fire~ bombs but felt that plenty of ammonium nitrate wes easily available and that he could possiblz have used this explosive. Neigher of then had any first hand-information concerning the bombing. DAVIS suggested that they lay low for a while because of the . bombing in San Jose. ‘ oo 2 = 170-2868 “SPremp | a, GB. 3). IN la EF | 3 SEAROIIED -aaveson df ENED — SREP bead . Pry yo . cia Sy DEE ' > ~
| Corer tae) for Informant Report or M FD-306 (Rev. 9-30-69) Date received alial zi Method of delivery ichechap ropa vsE=™ Ci in person [_] by telephone (] by mail If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: ate (fi) orally {__] recording device (-] written by Informant Dictated _ £0 Date(s) of activity Transcribed Authenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material . File where originalis located ifnct attached . * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. (7) Information recorded on a card index by __E on date Remarks; -] ~ 10~ 296.4 ~*7 7 yo - 129% CDans) - ist- 28 (ANP) 1@ = (4010 (Metab) an lett Chace ) fe 913 "a Block Stamp , SERIALIZED ., en. seen {=> JUL EOS "A FBI-- SAN DIEGO i hands peas HT Best Sl Z 24 -Page 31254 : tan ‘ ” ee : - aweeee
for the Nazi Party headquarters in the San Diego area. BW 55009 DBocld: 32389524 Page 1255 e oe i ' uly 14, 1971 REPORT BY JEROME Se I was in telephone contact with SAM DAVIS today. He appears to be very hooked on joining the American Nazi Party. STAN MC DADE is the one who is pushing the hardest on joining the Nazis. I understand that DAVIS end MC DADE will get together to look for office space DAVIS also said he is going out tomorrow to find some office equipment, for this purpose. He said there is a possibility that the local group may get some financial help from the Nazi Party at Los Angeles. DAVIS also advised he knows of the whereabouts of one of TROY HAUGHTON's old hideouts. He said this hideout is still in tact and usable and that he, DAVIS, might have to make use of it himself if things get to hot for him in San Diego. He mentioned that HAUGHTON stayed in this hideout for a long period of time on one occasion when the police department was looking for him. It was thought that he was not in town because they had been unable to find him. DAVIS said, to the best of his knowledge, the ~ Location of the hideout is now known only to him and BETTIE HAUGHTON. a
Conse Shoot for Informant Report or M al . a ). ¥ D-306 (Rev. 9-30-69) - NV ofS e  ) Date prepared yo? Received by f Steve b, Ohnied, (__] written by Informant Date received ‘ fz Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks} {—] in person [_] by telephone {_] by mail Tf orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date i orally {_] recording device Date of Report alilrt Date(s) of activity al/7| File where originalis located ifnotattached j Dictated Transcribed Authenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material . * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. [7] Information recorded on a card index by ——— date | 20- aee4-4b a index: Bob Kyte te £38 2177 (Revvect) | (w~/s100 G hn) —/s400 Cogn) Ate ee wei eane  marey ets de TELA 4th, Block Stamp pot SEARCHED: “Y SERIALIZED .. te te tA eee ryabetine 1) Mga K wenenamettal lem onan teraewss abe 1 haar AR SAE Ww 55009 Doold: 24d Page ifh6é- — ee te eee . -