datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
, HW 55093 Docld:32989548 Page 5 | th eastern ab eet # a EE wat Re eects sete ei mentees ot ne eealTandlanene 8 oem Ree uh em ea TRA arte f 2 Ceneral of the‘ United States. It was anticipated that, if the CPUSA and its members refused to register, a heavy burden relating to prosecution of the organization and its members would be placed on the Bureau and, consequently, on the Internal Security Section. > It was concluded, therefore, that by dividing the Internal Security Section into two sections, each headed by a Section Chief, tighter controls over the supervision of the various classifications could be maintained and the vast amount of work moze effectively handled. Based on this analysis, the Internal Security Section of DID was divided into two sections during August, 1955. They were identified as the Internal Security Section and Subversive Control Section. The new Internal Security Section was made responsible for all sub- stantive violations of Federal statutes involving the internal security and the Security Informant Program. The Subversive Control Section was assigned the supervision and maintenance of the Security Index, the Emergency Detention Program and maintenance of the Attorney General's portfolio.
4\ % @ @ Carolina, in September, 1963, a Klan official announced the bombing of a Negro Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, in which four children were killed. ALL of the fifty members present applauded what they considered to be the "good news." Attached is a 1964 FBI Organizational Chart for the Internal Security Branch of DID. HW 55093 DBocld:329895435 Page 12
on 4 i a e. ORGANIZATIONAL CHART e DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION INTERNAL SECURITY BRANCH 1964 DIRECTOR . ASSOCIATE HEREINIS UNeor CONTAINED | DIRECTOR OAT ole SSIFIED , ASSISTANT TO |THE DIRECTOR ASSISTANT | DIRECTOR | LT INTERNAL SECURITY BRANCH SUBVERSIVE CONTROL ~Racial ; SECTION Intelligence Unit 17 Agents ~formed 7/64 36 Agents INTERNAL SECURITY ! -Racial SECTION Informant Unit 19 Agents -formed 7/64 LIAISON SECTION 12 Agents HW 55093 ° Docld:32969548 Page 13
r e A INTELLIGENCE DIVISION wee ote ars INTERNAL SECURITY BRANCH proal ee Reorganization, September, 196 Prior to September, 1967, the Internal Security Branch consisted of two sections namely, the internal Security Section - and the Subversive Control Section. A review of the work being handled by the Internal Security Branch was made and it was recommended and approved that the branch be reorganized and the Subversive Control Section be renamed Racial Intelligence Section. This reorganization was put into effect utilizing existing personnel. The reorganization was made. in view of racial violence that had occurred in several cities in the summer of 1967 and the rise to prominence of young black leaders with "black power" and revolution as their goals. For example, the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee changed from a cooperative effort by whites and blacks to an all-black organization advocating violence. Black revolutionary organizations with such leaders as H. Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael were prevalent and associated with violent demonstrations and rhetoric. “Under the new organization of the branch the Internal Security Section handled all matters relating to domestic - gubversive organizations and individuals associated therewith. This section also continued to handle security informant matters. HW 55093 DBocld:329899545 Page 14 % ate at
The Racial Intelligence Section handled all cases involving investigations with racial connotations including black and white hate groups, black nationalist organizations, at associated individuals and racial informants. ; This reorganization enabled a concentration of supervision specifically related to the type of activities and individuals involved. For example, the investigation of the murder of three civil rights. workers near Philadelphia, Mississippi, which occurred in June, 1964, culminated with the successful prosecution in October, 1967 of seven defendants in U. S&S. District Court in Meridian, Mississippi. This investigation which was substantively handled by the General Investigative Division was a product of coordination between that division and the above Racial Intelligence Section which provided much of the klan background information assisting in the investigation and also provided for invaluable informant input. This case essentially broke the back of the klan groups in Mississippi at that time. The Anti-Vietnam War Demonstration in Washington, D. GC. (WDC), in October, 1967, is illustrative of the extensive potentially violent demonstrations that were occurring throughout the country during that period. Original plans for these "spring mobilization" demonstrations called for up to 1 million demonstrators to be in WDC and information was .  @eveloped -that they would take part in civil disobedience, turning in of draft cards, and various acts of violence. | AW, 55093 Docld:32969548 Page 15
HW 55093, Docld:32989548 Page 16 Py : . wif . ” . a vy Approximately 35,000 persons participated in the efforts, most of which were directed at the Pentagon with approximately 600 persons being arrested. Statistics don't reflect the attendant verbal and physical attacks against law enforcement and guard officials nor do they account for problems which arose as a result of the general immorality displayed by a percentage of those demonstrators. The rioting following the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., on April 4, 1968, received mors effective and concentrated supervision under this reorganization. The massive anti-war demonstrations and racial violence ‘prompted President Lyndon B. Johnson to declare that "the looting and arson and plunder and pillage which have occurred are not part of a civil rights protest. It is no American right to loot or burn or fire rifles from the rooftops." He further stated that those in public responsibilities have an immediate obligation to end disorder by using "every means at our command..." and "if your response to these tragic events is only business-as-usual, you invite not only disaster but dishonor" and "violence must be stopped quickly, finally, and permanently." The case load in 1967 in subversive matters field wide ~ was 33,919 and in 1968 it was 36,154; in extremist matters in 1967, 9,457 and in 1968, 13,740.
4 . . U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON _. INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES. (SSC) RE: INTERVIEW OF SA JOSEPH Eb. ROWLING BY SUC STAFF MEMBERS contents with Special Agent im Charge Kunkel. SA Dowling was asked whe was present at the Hoover residence when he made this trip. He advised SSC that he observed no one buk did hear the voice of a female and recognized this voice as that of Miss Helen Gandy, a former member of Mr. Hoover's Staff. This interview lasted approximately fifteen minutes. AW 355094) Bocld:329899549 Page 24 . f
we re . ; <? - Soot . . a iad . * Py “ ‘ (i Z . Paias OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENEPAL fry WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530 as oe jes —~2— seen the materials requested I do not know what an appropriate response to this request would be. - u \ oe a . . A HW 55107 DBocld:32989555 Page 6
. = cs aps 7 2 ogee Ded a - -Brenhaa,: “Gas b. dated April 16, 1969; “enpeioned "Thomas Raha, . Internal Seeurity = Cz echoes lovatia,#. there is a handeritten notation “Let..to SAC, Denver, 4-22-69 ,°: GWA: Ing." There ‘as. “BO such. communication: in file; ‘however, there. 18 an. - ; Ape] -38,. 1969, Letter from the Director, : PBI, to. #he° ‘sac “i Denver,” ‘covering: the sane: subject: ‘patter: and: having. ‘the | . identical. doitials | Of the ‘pergen’ @ictating - the commnication 7 € g and. ‘not necesdari ly. as. ‘eens appear ia. ghe gale... ‘eons ‘newspaper articles. hav 1 > ego oured ait orgies sine, but | ‘otherwise: t the Ore. ad — : ae Seoston Seecce, Aon ‘angus ot 1960, “te ‘ene “ef. the enclosures G.. this. SOS cn 3 pavtelon of. the: Pet; the: the Torords Of thet Denver; Golorado, Lage Ta ERS Sat a missing person ‘notice ‘on ongaae Rina and Bisel ST ed
FROM: SUBJECT : 6 e December 9, 1975 John A, Mintz, Assistant Director Legal Counsel Division Federal Bureau of Investigation Michael E, Shaheen, Jr, Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination Senate Select Committee Request Attached is a letter from the Senate Sclect Committee dated December 8, 1975. Please prepare an appropriate response to this request, ces MW 55101 Docld: 32989554 Page 61 Paul Daly PAT LORIEATION CONTADIED ee ~ “SPaR Loa {Lung
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL ’ J WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530 ‘ ih i December 8, 1975 tt \* Lf le | \/ TO: gohn A. Mintz, Assistant rar “Legal Counsel Division yl \ . Federal Bureau of Investig’ K; (2 ROM: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination SUBJECT: C2 ate Select Committee Request oY \ Attached is a request from the Senate Select Committee dated November 26, and received in this Office on December 4. To the extent that this request has not been already answered, please prepare an appro- priate response in order that the requested material, not already given the Committee, may be available for Committee use at the hearings scheduled for the Director and the Attorney General on December 9 and 10, respec- tively. nn mae STLIQ cc: Paul Daly REG IZ G2-1/6375~— ||Tl, “MEGS Sanrcin manson ‘ % DEC 12 1975. Je ENCLOSURE SSUES EAN ame seg QU, FSI mironneamon cone 2th Seer, a s ee ’ PAD wv" Blt ‘ Hy PE WB x EC 8197 b sc5s4 Page 7i oe it
~- seamen aCast = ®: “THE RECORD ., Your in informant programs ims have been extremely suc- ‘cessful. - They have. Likewise worked: -to-excellent- advantage —— aS a’ ‘disruptive taétic., I" should like to cite just one gnstance of their effectiveness. This—case—ts—typicak-of- many- others ‘Ora ‘Sinilar naturé. Ce ek ye . le TH es | fo Ariiitl DebereP SAS 18. F RWIS 72 : . ~ - ¢ *. e lj DIV 12.6% THe vppedmery: OF A. Mie Atvel- "e+ af dws bowers . 7 eo “s td Ce .f ? t * * : wa 7 . C7 . “ e we . t s ~ e ‘ - . r. J ca « ° ° . . . a - ' ¢ 7 "7 ow oss oe \ : ~ Nn : . a. - ¢ ._ * « ° ‘ ° ' ® . ee od . . e & . bal ; i - . . °C, tf . ‘ e ' o . 8% r e . 2 Pe - 3 $ . e. 5 ° . of we. - e « . « . © 1 ’ t Aee Qeueer ties e } e . ° e . . . § e . Hi 545098 Docld: 32989552 Page 12 . . . e @ Fem rr ar rt * wet ee catia ee Stee a em ember nae pera . as RANT ATA centre Cucen mp em chy ey TOTTI oe ALE Pana REY ereattrstin AOR APA EET INE TOMA 5 epee ee Reine 2 NON RtprteR! See at Het ores ve ee
Bo aes ° Len tem veya . « + ~ % 6 ae *. ° a ae) . tye ‘ cay ° e . . . O wWetad wes ntoetrttye’} > OW oe oem tf ‘ oe e 13 :3298455% - Pag Bocld . e HW 55096
. sa Se, ce Ee eet ent ee de kes laa) re ee we eee * : f+ BOP MOREL 1 -@% vie RECORD - &EBLis Anti- Communist counterintellinence Program : l, m f “Another of our effective countermeasures is’ ‘ai~ rected against the internal. machinery of the Communi st | “Paity-USA; , ee ene " Through the ‘launching of the FBI ts anti comme nist Countterfnte ilig ence Program, Some Bureau security i ne ee GPS Om 60 @ ogee Oe * <sow nal sate fovwt re ote Oe or OTe guforments .in 12 strategically located field offices have . _OS & aions with the Communist Party. so as Xo oO promote dissension; factionalism end detec tions from ths commmist Cause. This we ae Le amess oe Fe tenn eee ano ew eeee eras os eee ree mens { been carefully briefed’ to engages in. con sroverstal discus- : | | technique has be been extrex ely successful from a disruptive: oes lee meme 9 mater enna a enn pepe reer Om ames standpoint. note be ~h coe meme, { Under another > phase! or this: programs we have | carefully selested 28 Lteits of euticommiist propagenda and have anoriymo usly mailed it to. selected commmists, - '-earefully concealing the identity, of ‘tha FBI as vi Source, ° _More than 2, 800 copies ‘or literature ave been a placed in the hends of active conmmists. é a ¢ . f ‘ ce. t ¥ - . @ a - i : . . . | : a NATIONAL “enOURTTY INFORMATION De Unauthor rized iisclosure : mo ore Subject to Cviminal Sanc 8 . ° an) - @ ry . . ° : - » oa ® “HW 55098 Docld:32989552, Pagé 14, *
7 Saw eee  uovelopments neavo di M0 Veet re eae ee ee tee ge I eet ee nye ee mee Os gene = wee thn seeem ne Rronnmee L nist Par ty Loadors ema DO Tet aT em on ee we et ee es whee mee: none # moe oe - oe enero, sateen eee ee ee 4ts. ranks 5 Indica oO SN tee wwe |, & great deal or iting clearly qn. ntra~pPar rty confusion. . s ax arsed ‘Br 2I-  FEew os 72 A evead O F~ | O2IT? ry SSC Ae rec. SRO PLC EL ° _ (aasvouen leacers of the Communist Party-US# | unable to determine the | source of these pamphists; key | SD LS + -~ . * * officials stronsly snsneck that fectionalist elements °e - i ct ig Ky ra) " ef rh <3) Ley ‘ .* e a. . ; . et+ee 7 . Oana. - oe". “ee” — id . . - -. a - Zeer s & e -¢ oe - . . : . ” : - . . ° . ¢ ° . . . é © - . ° * . r - . a o -* e . © * e ° ° ‘ . . . : . re ° . _ . had e ° . . . id - 2 . . » . . ° . . . . - ~ . e . . e ° - e - - * . 6 . - . on Ses 3 . ved - 8 ° e . e ° ° ~* 6 . é 7° . e seh ued, that Comic Mere Oe are considerably concerned over this. _ ° afionyrous dissopina tion of litcrature to Sources within o> Wd w nes much of ay ame * atmeren °C to atten: that this ‘tactic is cousins a nan’ erg rie ~ “yf ' 2 aad tn Phdane gl An were pes A De Se tre oe tat ey nies erewertatae meiepmaertsnceteieetnen Rrreret ts epee Pte oy o - ‘. . a 's . Oat AN TORE ONMNETN We onl sts OEE tn Om emer ren se omantiorenes me, 2
e 55098 . a . ‘ 1 - The Deputy Attorney General (Enclosures.~ 7) _- ¢ The Attorney General. Director, FBI . eens te ~ ad s Pursuant to your conversation with Mr. C. D, DeLoach of this Bureay céncerning FBI coverage and « penetration of the Ku Klux Klan, we have prepared the attached memorandum. Als6 attached are copies of my statements and publications regarding the Ku Klux Kian in the United States andsthe FBI‘s role in investigating Klan matters. - , . eo . While some of the information contained in the, attached memorandum is already a matter of public recerd, there are matters dealing with extremely sensitive oper- ations of this Bureau and it is suggested .that this be handled on a strict need-to-know basis, |’ ; \ Enclosures - 7 ; 7 t _- . wt @ "lee “ wae, . ¢€ . Attached . regerding ched copies of statements and publications vole in investigating Klan REGbERS consist of:: .y . , NAVIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION Unauthorized Disclosure Subject to Criminal Sanctions DoclId: 329689552 Page 46 December 19, 1967 the Ku Klux Klan in the United States and the-FBI's ¢ 2, . . — . | | . . . _ KU KLUX KLAN INVESTIGATIONS “. MR Mo AL ERE! - PBI ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4 7 BECIAS Bae: SPAAL aig
¢ Aa 7 . ee . . - ; , The Attorney General 7 .. ’ . ee. ror ae beg: o —_ et *% “ye “? oe. q . # ‘ ‘oy _ ~ - f . . ~ NOTE CONTINUED: palit op ek CL) “The Resurgent Klan," by J. Edgar Hocver-- Reprint from July, 1966, American Bar Association Journal. (2) “The FBI's Secret’ War,'' Remarks of Senator Karl Mundt.before U. S. Senate, Jamuary 14, 1966 ~~ toe xeprint from 1/14/66 "Congressional Record.!! . oe Ook, . (3) Page 28 of 1967 FBI ‘Annual Report--Desle with | Klan investigations. . rc . 7 ° . - "(4 Portion of Ditector! s Appropriations Testimony, 2/16/67, dealing with Klan-type investigations, (5) Remarks of Hon. “Ceotge W. Griflcr of Tennessee dealing with investigation of Klan--taken Exon - “Congressional Record," 5/3/65. A ee oe OP Teas . (6). "Remarks of Hon. Geonge Wi. Grider ‘bE Tennessee dealing with investigations of Klan--taken from "Congressional Record," 5/4/65. °/ “at aa, oe Fa 4 s ' , ¢ ° ny ; . . . . $ “.* « , ° fy ° sade fous ; «~ Qe ; Jd: 32989552 .Page 47 . oa
a i a a a aac ica iia ae tama dete Ta Tatas eae bhdines Daihina lane nd anid Lelamahds inibed sinehdeiateinidheininiend ainda Aeatbsahseabalaadadasgtebindssniniaa ies iedendecseiedamerenaat ita aaa z § INFORMATION RELATING TO THOMAS RIBA Page 3 DoclId: 32969553 HW 55100
BS 105-5289 MAME established source, was contacted by SA DANIEL J, GRIFFIN on June 16, 1960. Captain MATTHEW J. TOARY, Hervard University Polic 2 Department, established source, was contacted by SA DANIEL J. GRIFFIN on June 16, 1960. {This report is being classified CONFIDENTIAL as it discloses the Bureauts investigative Interest in the Hast West Exchange Program which could be detrimental to the défense interest of the nation. RIHA has accepted a position as Professor at Chicago \_ University, Chicago, itinois, and in this position will have no reason to institute contact with the Soviets. RIHA stated that since his study in Moscow, Russia, the Soviets have not contacted him. It is not bellLeved at this time that RIAA possesses any double agent potential or that he should be considered as a PSI. One copy of this report is being furnished Washington 14 and New York Offices as per instructions in referenced eld Let dated April 5, 1960. £ a hg One copy of this report is being designated for Chicago as subject will reside and work in that area. The Boston indices reflect in the report of SA (A) RUSSELL J. PARDEE entitled "Czechoslovakian Funds, Boston Division, IS ~ BR & CZ," dated March 31, 1958, that the subject on February 27, 1958, sent $50 through the WMFME “ - Cambridge, Massachusetts, to LUDMILA CERVENA and also in the report ef SA (A) RUSSELL J. PARDEE dated April 30, 1958, entitled "Czechoslovakian Funds, Boston Division, IS ~ R & CZ," that subject during March 1958 sent $50 to the same individual in Czechoslovakia. During the interview of RIHA, he stated that this money was sent to his sister prior to his visit to Czechoslovakia to be used by him if he needed it and if not, he would leave it with his sister. o Bs « COVER PAGE H . ‘ fe, , \ : ps P t , 55100 Docld:32989553 Page 9 - . os . $
they “B, Es “lat “ iy Whe ft fed tt (Wi yy Low ge 7 aoe Cb hiss, in | a et: “hen of ole Sale i ble oo Z a? gl 1h oe i, aed COO {ble stl | OF ug meet Ha rat Bi i “N -HW 55100 boc Td:32989553 Page 29
. 7 oe Letter to SAC, Denver Re: - THOMAS RIHA 1056878256 HOTE CONTINUED: Pare, Vrs ome interés that subjeca! ee he C3 jag 1 ra} Rar Qs £ t UL h 19 «6 US, “URK Act 6 (1) (B) nd had been having "ran away irom her," CIA advised | “t Subject 1 ay have gone to CZ wes 9 Bonver reasived Q Letter from ntoowat rion concern g subject's not within if she so persons culty with his » Story or runor ii Pountiation, Wject's mother reave i in ‘Sappearance, ed this was a matter i the aus, however, o¥fered t Bureau's missing ie to our Denver Office on t's name placed on the List daily newsonper in Denver, ” ide le cone ening the disappear- /8/79 Cong casnan Brotzman, pole 3 Re fet ted. Col orado, pubil ance of subjec RT SNE, ETRE entersneeen eR Re eran ATEN mantis CnetnterD gene emnnd CBT ee” HW 55100 “of subject's di: ~ pert wl bg kat 2 he t i) ike = R-Colorvadc, also r disapnearance fron i a Py be a 3 bo fi Fe ' BO ob Ah tej 83 Re by & violation of Docld: 32989553 Page 64 informa tion Ve Since law in in ao neerning subject's have condimed no faves stimation 4 aE there eur jurisdi é no indications .of ction, PITS RR ett te cetwek Sank cad ob ae oe a nt ed
srandum to Me. E. S. Miller THOMAS RIA ee j- 78256 . With your approval, the attached letter wili be sent to Jarinkes informing him and Randall that we have not conducted an investigation of Riha and suggesting that they may desire to contact the District Attorney in Denver for urther information, UR? EM Yo ee is r; es ~ Q = HW 55100 DBocld:329899553 Page 96
LC. enna: Snes ght 2 OUT Comin . i '? FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION F¥ . , DENTIFICATION DIVISION ne 2 @ Wasiinston, bc 20537 = } Nova 1975 The following FBI record, NUMBER 237 764 H , is furnished FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY. Information shown an this Identification Record represents data furnished FBI by fingerprint contributors. WHERE DISPOSITION 18 NOT SHOWN OR FURTHER EXPLANATION OF CHARGE OR DISPOSITION JS DESIRED, COMMUNICATE WITH AGENCY CONTRIBUTING THOSE | FINGERPRINTS. CONTUSUTCR OF ARRESTED OR | US IMMIGRATION : TOMAS ANDRE 10-17-52 APPLICANT & NATURALIZATION! KAREL . (finger- FOR SERVICE RIHA printed NATURALIZATION | SAN FRANCESCO: #247 P 23936 CALIF U.S; ARMY Thomas A.C. Enlisted| APPLICANT New York — Riha 12~2~53 _ FOR New Yérk #US 51 288 063 U.S. ARMY AC of S G2 Thomas Riha (finger- {APPLICANT Department 1 FA~3 printed) of the Army - 1-13-54 Washington DC. st aud a3 not for Oisse io tan ray gh Bohol gpenes "3298 by far, 3 Bren gn 7 - 4 os a | wd, the cont tone miby not De ise sed to wututiworized pers e ewpre: the FBI . £ ne wa 4 This ease font as 4 ereneress % cn wespops? to your nation ergs your Cowqee .% nel avithogys the express approval Since neither fi: werprints nor a- identifying numbed which fs ine‘: in our fites ACCOM PANIG Youur FBI cannot Buaranfee in any eae that this material goncerns ti abo individuel in whom you are iptore HW 55100 DBocld:329899553 Page 102 . . ~-
ol NOW ear seem heals pattie ranma ° UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE _. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATON poy @ IDENTIFICATION DIVISION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20537 bar NOVS 1975 we The following information from FBI record, NUMBER 237 764 H is furnished FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY, Description and Related Data: Race: White Sex: Male Height: 70" - . : ony Weight: 497 Harr: brown Eyes: blue Date and Place of Birthi- 42471999 Czechoslovakia (Prague) Scars and Marks: none listed Address: 5085 Rockledge Drive Riverside, Calif. (1-13~54) Occupation: U.S. ARMY (1954) Since Neier tineceprints are: identifying, nermber which ig in our fies OORT Fete | you FEY cannot FusaANcEe in any | that this material concerns |: Social Security Number: none listed tadividual in whom YOU are instar Fass HW 55100 Bocld:3298995535 Page 103
¢ . ; . SECRET ‘N PALESTINE ARAB ara NOTE: ~ . ~ fareAinduod See memorandum F. S&S. Put r OXe, dated 9/19/73, captioned fPalestine”’?” & rund) Security ~- Middle East," pr@pared by DUMTGak. Mr. §E.-S. Miller, Internal ‘This memorandum is classified "Secret" since it tends to disclose sensitive sources and/or methods. + SECRET ~ -2- HW 55109, Docld;,32989559,,, Page 113,
ote , o ’ _ * Cr a eet . ball . . s . } v > te any others, set out the, proportionate cost of ‘instant surveillance: - i a A A ay IRS a Cost of Leased Line for instant installation? \ Three leased lines at $4.00 per month ~ total $12.00 Hl ‘t 15. 116. Persomel Costs: | _° tg a Give total number of special employees and/or Special Agents Be working at plant and total salary costs. me Dae i TSAR PA Me Deen alain” 1 GS 13; 2687 SO ne Total number of man hours per week spent at plant? be 1 GS 13 48 hours; . ' “2687 40 hours; _ otal 108 hours ; ¢, If other installations monitored at same plant, list i proportionate number of man hours per week spent on instant surveillance: SOW TS ae. Approximately 20 per cent of "hb" If other installations monitored at same plant, list — proportionate salary expense per annum for instant ; ’. gurveillance: ‘a. Approximately 20 per cent of "ta" ~ © sergeant 17. Remarks (By SAC): e ’ In view of the militant nature of this organization as evidenced by recent activities at Los Angeles and in view of recent reports that this organization may take up arms, it is highly recommended that this installation be continued to closely follow the activities of the Kansas City group, insofar as their activities may affect the security of the United States. — WWO55109) = Docld:32969559 Page 236
wb vee. oe SE MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Residence: 4545 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Washin;;ton, D. C. Telephone: Elierson 2-6244 tte ete ve eg ne eee tenner eee n Y eenene oan PT TR ‘ Type * 5 It is recommended that you authorize the technical chy x coverage on the above individuals at their current addresses nn ee - or at any addresses to which they may move in the future. Respectfully, John Edgar Hoover pe op Be Director