“SC 175-55 NSECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION GENGRAL HEADQUARTERS - ~ URGENT "To all members, supporters, and friends of the SiO. Arrests of many of the members in San Diego have caused some changes of strategy. "All Post Office Boxes, Drops, Cutouts, and Courier Routes have been discontinued, It is’ imperative tnat you do not try to contact the organization in any manner. |. "Por the next few months our members are being directed te join the John Birch Society under assumed name. The purpose is three fold: | The JBS needs the help that our professionals \ can lend; some of cur members need the political” training that the JBS can offer; the JBS is a fertile recruiting ground for more militant under- ground activities. . "You will be contacted at a much Later date with further instructions. "Best wishes and keep your powder dry. "Lt. Col. Calvin "SAG General Stat * . Dubbins th orf "CAD: dgt" y Source advised that eccording to pamphlets he _feceived from WILSOU, the NAKBA has its national headquarters at 909 ijorth Central «venue, Medford, Cregon. 2 ~ §& « HW 35009: Doold: 32939524 Page 250 . . : 7 —_ Fe ETT UE
SC 175-55 pee tiger evious informant informa ation réceived from RoenER GSH indicates that DAVID L, WILSOW has been in “communication with the S40 through JAMES KLEINMAN (SsC-157-2493). LEADS: Alt office 25 contact informants and sources in the S40 and TRC.and determine if there is a specific plot to assassinate thé President and Vice President. . All offices target informants to determine involve- ment of members of IRC with white extremist activity. _ PORTLAND AT PORTLAND, GREGON. Will conduct preliminary investigation to determine extent of HaKBa membership involvement. in white, extremist activity. ~ SAN DIEGO AT SiN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. Iqsure all offices which have SiO chapters are aware of alleged jplot to assassinate President and Vice President. © be SACRAMENTO q . pprotertee WCET FRESFO, CALIFORNIA. an continue contact with ° ‘-SE-992°PEE and attempt to establish close coverage of the -aetivities of J4éhES WALTER SCOTT. AT MeRYSVILIS, CALIFORNI:.. Will review subject's arrest and parole record, Sheriff's Oztice number £18833, for background information. AT STOCKTON, C/LIFORNIA, , Will maintain coverage of subject and associates through SOLO RBH ° Ales iY © len > }- 7 - “AWS 5009 ~-Doold: 32989524 Page 261 . . / oo
° IN VIEW OF GILLINGS' STATEMENTS, HE SHOULD BE i SG 175-55 | t CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS. . - 8 - e NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 282
FD-36 (Rev, $-27-64) re aad . v a. . ; { | bd - |e ! ; { \ . ! Ck FBI . i \ Date: 11/21/72 [= . Transiait the following in ° { {Type in plaintext or code) . AIRTEL * AIR Mal . , a Via _—___— (Priority) , - 7 4 ee wy re re een ee le ee ee ee ee ey ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee he TO: ACTING DINse Rye HED: ¢ 157-21670) To. . whe f PROM: SAC, Aackiemrro (157-1947) (P) > ewe we 00: Sacremento a FO Oe Enclosed for the Bureau are eight copies ot an LHM reflecting information on captioned subject, 120040 dnd AE URS Reattich SLs mebeRabaAgenes > in the LH provided: to nee Service, Stockton, ae . Information contained Agent HARRY GRaeawti, Internal Reve California om 11/9/72 The in individual providing information to \ mentioned in LMii is SMES CuPLYLE Gis uss, SC 137-259% fsb 315 South Gro, Srockton, Czalixvoxni«. Gushuc is aux : ; under investi,ation by thie, Sevemento Vivision on luror- ‘ mation received from fone pay Son 10/29/72 and 1i/c/72 ‘ which indicates Cilliva has applied for membership in the Secret ary Organization Gav). fo ™: An information copy is being provided to Phoenix ; in view of their informant coverane. . A hse nan detteabnnehdibiiteethieme . 6 - Bureaa Gre, 8) af Isom hoo 3 L.- Phoenix (info) ; tory a5 ABZ 6 = Sacr: emento . ‘ : i” ps ° Oe OA ; ~ Cl -157— 3) (Sserct sy Orgat asain Eien if an - 2 L- ROME. Ct SITET anvat yo St Tsun nwt «ON Sem wa TRK/ dar __WW_55009__Docld: 524 Page 283 ; 7 | FE ‘ SPAR a yee ea ne
oom as cos | ee HW 3009 Dooid: 32504524 Page 234 eo ee eR ON NIREENE OEY Cont Omer Oo ED Me Matte ony aehnrmale tay CRIT TES ‘ ‘ . ” SC 157-1947 TRK/dqr . / ve nid ae ‘ Source is S@-1024-PEI<UD and located in instant - LH. LEAD SACREMENTO i SRE-STOCKTOU, CALIFORMTIa: Will continue contact ~ [BAG go bier OS NT eh Miah Se with S€-LO27=PET=ti ior further details on captioned subject as well as information on the operation of the SAO, o ra . e . ' . . Re
_ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Sacramento, Californias In Reply, Please Refer 9 November 21, 1972 ile No, On November: Se “4972, a confidential source with whom contact has been insufficient to determine reliability advised he learned through an individual who claims to be a member of the Tax Rebellion Committee (TRC) that in the. near future members of the committee plan to place seizure . notices, like those used by the Internal Revenue Service CIRS), on property and automobiles. i Literature handed out by the National Tax Rebellion Committee i:cicates its national headquarters qo : are located at Box 666; Clovis, California, and the po _. purpose is to oppose the “unlawful yraduated income tax and revolt against paying this tax', . Source stated he received numerous handouts from the aborw-mentioned individual and a copy of itens listed below are attacined hereto: . 1. Instructions on how to order and place "Seizure notices. . . 2. Xerox copy of "Seizure notices, original . Of which was blue : in color and on a 5%; inch by 8% inch card. ; 3. Copy of literature commencing Dear Jim. - and signed by Myron L. Katzeriback, oa eh Nem eH em 4. Copy of W-4 form (iithholding Exemption Certificate). — co, @ ee Ne 8 Ree ™ i. Tnis document contains neither reconfiendations nor conclusions of the FRI. ft is tne property of the FRI and is loaned to your acency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outsice your a,ency nor duplicated . Within your arency. - - . . Nw 550% Doold:32989524—Page 255 _
TAX REBELLION CQ@wuITT is 5. Copy of literature entitled Tax Rebellion Committee and commencing "October 1972, Dear Patriot" __. - and signed "Constitutionally yours, Tax Rebellion ° Committee, . t. 5 ~. . le H . - H ; . - . - ; ¢ . e | ~ i. . ~sS . ‘ . foo , y | WW S5O09: Docld: 329895234 Page 256 _ 1
7 7 n a ee Tox flenters, oo 3 warning notice La noz Powerful thun vo , & atick of dpnamites} : e : We pfoposs that thovsanis of uhere ve placed on property and on autouobiios, “An avaleacne of telephone cenlis will nit INS “offices, ‘Irate, Beatheb ss, Silent, easy going tax victims will suddeniy be sho;ted into the real knowledge that the IRS egenteé whe narne Cee as . Fey S ipectabie citizen is in fact a thus, sanaster armed with tryrennica “pors t.. We propose that you order 100, 200, 300, or more of these at © cents an: place thea on autemebiles and other preperty. ‘This pliscement sno bs Gone in suen away as not to be daveoted by enyone. Four or 2ive feat werkery dedicated to tne movement cai: scoten taps LCC on propert ani automeosies within an BOUS. Plncement should bs orn windsnalelid en Grivers site ot cur, carga that sre parked for tne night wnea damm treak and sleeny aitizens arouse chenselvos te do daily toil for the taz gathers33 thor wWLAL discover ‘that their car has been seisad, Pandewon tum wilh break looses. . As mentioned above, order the numhas of seizure notices you Ge ae at 5 cent gs each, Oveddary from rour tex friends in Fresno You aze ware of the exacsh nana of the grovo ant the address, unen ordering mlenae use cash insteot of caaeks, 4, you well know checks create evidence, You will underatend, Ene enemy is all azound us gs we take the offensive and nove to attack, , + e ‘e ™ . e 2) ve nee on ‘ MW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 287 7 ®
. . . oe te 2 “ . . fo * ¢ . ” “ . 7 . . . . . . * . . 3 s. . ‘ . . oe . soe oe ¢ ' bd ory ° ’ 2 ‘° . . ° ° . i. “, ° . . - * : . ‘ wt € s roy o . ., . io t: . . . . . bd “gor . ¢ ‘. “te ‘ a? . : . . a e “ ’ < ¢. ’ . ‘ id « . er a . ‘? of me wee sy fe ° “. % id o ye + . eo: ‘ ‘“ ° ow ue oe * ‘ se ba ’ ° woe . , ‘ e “ eo, ¢ ae . . . ry . . . regme 4 . ! , i e ‘. ; . ' , ‘ : . ” ' ~ NW 5500% poola: 33989524 3 a . ty S mee are A oo a UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SEIZURE ee ee oe se . ST ais property has been seiz ed for nonpayment of thternal revenue taxes, yo ag h kee by virite of levy issued by the District Director of Internal Revenue. So Fars Regs Sr Te “Al persons are warned not to remove or tamper "with this property, m-. te se erat | any manner, under’ severe penalty of thelaw. a ot ed | ate TeaMEATION HO, 24 (REV, B+ 7 ‘ . ‘ S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT e INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Fey TEEN RYE TOIT TE OOTY
Mar err ) ng . . . - ‘e . e *y ° my . . r . . od £ . . : .  ©@ ® “. . : r Love Brideage Ch. [Bol ol at Mn. $P 257 Be ht Le ,/F7I2 of BL As 0 onze ~ Home , 2: ARS CZ 45 Qnrtever!. LE lore, LP lente ee where Came’ Le Croton LHL 7 oat cried DL acevo tere LY wx COLL EE co EEG caste atm liad he Amon mia 4g os Be GS OB ace DP Lio Anis GG actin oe Meal! he cearowte ataree/ om ae = i alar cig be pi bak Ld Gigli Hanh 2 teva. oer lie a, SG Dip emery” a, (05. £0 ot ee leat fy Jpn Hos on Affe A hare Gele a ¢ ee . ere oN .. HW 55009 Doold:32999524 Page 289 -
Form: VALS Withholding Exemp Hon Certificate | ‘ ‘ Department of the Treasury (For use by employces who anticipate no tax liability for 1972.) - , 1972 . \ Internal Revenue Service structions and enter cate) . Type or print fullname . Social Security Number | Expiration dato {see im: t ’ i ‘ ne ime ce ermine Tie ee ae ED meth Sin nen erate oene Homo address (Number and Street) a City, State, and ZIP Code . . p : wr . Employee's certification.--Under penalties of perjury, | certify that! AN Employce.—File this certificate with your employer. { . So gets ae . therwise he must withhold Federal income tax trom incurred no liability for Federal income tax for 1971 and that lant cipate . % . your’ wages. : that twill incur no habiity for Federal income tax for 1972, urder the mT laws ef the Land and the U.S; Constitution, Art, . ; - Employer.—Keep this certificate with your records. an Sections’ Band LOsigntweik Amend's, V, IX & X,. roo ° This certificate may be used instead of Form W—4 by ; ‘ . those employees qualified to claim the examption, seeeesronces Av eebwodeace: . Pees eerernenereaseretsonensed (ate) stanesece Pha eregsaereervenesscotaaces Aeeesecoresesecere room WAS Withholding Exemption Certificate Department of the Treasury (For use by employees who anticipate no tax liability for 1972.) 197? laternal Revenue Servica e "Official Notice To Stop Withholding ..." to the I.R.S-s . t + { FY * ‘ » . rastod Ainstruclions: Yeap ono WH forma; rive one toSfour omnloyerr: and soni o those eraployees qualified 1 to claim the exemption. a) al eeneeoas veree there cone ate) sperecoees *serheoncernsvounqavens eoceenes ‘eet aoe. : . 2 ee remem 6 Peer RPT eens ce _s ° een +: Type oF prin fll nacre | Social Security Number) Fees? and Eni eat a a en nen oe ne eee ey eit ae enn eas eeenete eet oe . vo, Home address (Number and Street) | : . ; Employee.—File this certificate with your employer. Employee's Cortifeation— tandes hens ites ro ery, Veer y vel 2 ‘ Otherwise he must withhold Federal income tax from incurred no liability for Toderairacome tax for an Ash crotran en \ { your waces. that<f will incur ao liability for Federal income tax fer 1972, vunier the ‘ . a | Lews of tho Lani and the U.S. Constitution, Art. e H Employer.—-Keep this certificate with your records, “Ty” Sections. 8 arid” ‘TCOrsignsters) Arend's Vy “IRS xX, a i This certificate may be used instead of Form W—4 by “a * ‘ 2 ‘ HW SS009 Beard? s2ybesca— Page wp eee I se wk a tt eee eR schemes stl
The ONLY Flag To Which We Pay Alleg. «ce “Deszn Patrror, = = = Ad . ° @. CO es Ase ne t enbntins tot Oo tar “RM see SeRerEDS ventas Btn re wee oo mee» : so Era ae we gee eed ©. A erwew ae ems 6 cates 4 ’ . tee Opened tn Ome te me ne t Ren OUR Oe Re le Ejther National or International REE PORWR BEA UE Se WRF TOLEE LS EEE ODOR ER I FAR AER TE ORY ots CUTE BNO IN C0 Oe BN CME BA ed AS OE am VE eee Lik. ST VCO ONE + OPA Ley APA BOT We OEE 5b ABC elt LITO Ms Mad “O1 PM dat CO ADVISORS: EDMON KAISER, o.c. DERRELL DAY EDWARD DIETZ. DOS CLEMENT TAVARES, 14.0. AO FREMONT, CA, FRESNO, CALIF. FRESNO, CALIF. _ FRESNG. CALIFOP*.IA . ANITA KERNS. PUstISHER GOROGN L. CRUIKSHANK, ARCH-BISHOP BILL GAPOINER LAURENGE Sait * LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ROUIMING MEADOWS, ILLINOIS OTTER ROCK, GFE. SDULIkER, Mo. FRANCIS GILLINGS, PROP, . KATHRYN M, DEATS CHURCH E. MURDOCK, JR: “yim FREED TRACY, CALIF. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. MOBILE, ALABAMA LANSING. M]Tit. 7 . : - OcroBER 1972 | a c WrLl YOU SERIOUSLY CONSIDER IMSTALLING A TELEPHONE MESSAGE HA~ CHINE IN youn aRpgea? Tuis AMOUNTS 70 A NINATURE BROADCASTING STATION witH A 24 HOUR A DAY TAX REBELLION Nessace. SucH a HACHIUE CAN BE PURCHASED FROM'A PRIVATE FIRM OR CAN BE RENTED ' FROM THE TELEPHONE COHPANY FOR A MONTHLY. FEE. THE MESSAGE IS APPROXIUATELY 2 MINUTES LONG. PLEASE CALL THE FRESNO NUH- BER CY THE ENCLOSED PINE CARD FOR EXAMPLE. tF YoU DESIRE WB COULD FURNISH THE SANE NESSAGE FOR YOUR|HACHINE THAT IS NOW OM tHE Fresno prAcHiNa, WITH YOUR LOCAL ADDRESS ON THE END OF PEE MESSAGE. We WILL FURNISH TO YOU THE CARDS ENCLOSED WITH YOUR LOCAL NUHBER AY THE ROCK BOTTOM COST OF PRINTING. FEST OF ALL AT PHE END OF THE HESSAGE WOULD BE YOUR ‘LOCAL ADDRESS AND WHEN YOU RECIEVE ORDERS FOR THE PackeTs AT $5.00 =EacH SEND uS 62.00 AND WE WILL WAIL PROMPTLY 70 THE PURCHASER. THIS WILL. ALLOW you “4 Prori? oF $3.00 pzR PACKET TO CCVER COST GF THE MACHINE AND THE RELATED EXPENSES. WE MUST USE. EVERY AVENUE TO SAVE WHAT IS LiF? oF OUR REPUBLIC. Xr TH HoGoRNaAC INFORHS US THAT (2 MACHINES ARE NOW OPERATING IN. BAKERSFIELD wrtH 1800 calls PER WEEK BEING RECEIVED. Let's HIT THE ENEMY WITH ALL WE'VE GOT. jus TELEPHONE MESSAGE IS ONE OF THE BES? WAYS T0 DO ITs  REDELLION CORARAITTEE OVER 8 rw Use Serene oe oar omen eet ar So ae WO B66 SAMO OT 010M” OR ONE NEO CaITS Rm) Smanne % : adhe . 4 KILL “THE INCOME TAX - THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL Gad q t | 1843 E, BELMONT FRESNO, CA 93701 Natonat Che mete et we es wi, df
vary ACTING ULRECTOR, EBL (157-22670) PNET Ce or DD ce nt JAMES pee bade Lath SCOTT oe 42 oes 3 OY © ie a4 G ~ egardin; 5 £ubj Bc ~. Enelosed for the Eureat ares Ore seven c > aecon any! ma Letter _— Enclosed for Los Angeles ere tra cosie ; resarting subject and one covy each of seis ~<) « « | | aceoasanying letter exploining it. ‘ é > 3 4 thet he re that : uoknons sub of Federal Gover: such as autonachi becovle angered 2% Q (o) } f=" ae Py av teed a + YT. 7 ON f od j 5 $ te re) % o et ot M cry hia =e bf ~ ela ae % * re ol ; ~f DR provided a copy cf the selzure notice eng e oq ae 4 cy or on wre ent . he v4 $e ae od en acconanyios St Ley wi sla ininy: ute 10 LS assinaee that -~ a neg z 23 . x _t= 2 wr ‘ oa - ébovercaptioned subject Le cesponsible for the scheme. . ~ Los ungcites (rnes. 4) cl NS ‘\~AR \\- 33¢ . ~ Tacrasants ° ; my Srna Ve . Jedicea ania “eo ent fh A ad “ [| MW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 292 _ : ° ,
we hee cab whe we Was nahwnettes ene BIO ROENTTTT WOM On NW wn tber. Se Ponte verve Wet f WSO vob too. Cove ie Oe een al EC 157-19 MOSH THOMAS CORTES, Sroaano, California, ecvised a that the printing, uistribution, and ettachiagz of, such , selzuxye notices ts a possible viciation of Tithe 13, ° USC, Sections 506, 507, 912, L017, and L7L7. - 7 It is noted Rebellion Counittes stetionery (of vin national chlisir awa) {oc Lists the Bourd Cor Ay er ur & the names Listed is 9 » BOS | Tt is siso neted that SCUTT Preeno office, a volusinous emount of advocating the mon Loayaent of tanese being published memes ier : LEAS — toe r a ~ erre , LOS ANGTLES 7 73 + Conduct eredit and arrest on s : ee? ~~ ANETTA KSRG ond sitempt to ascertain Li of printed material for the Tax ; a $a fen, fe fries Partleulery, ascertuin if she is trve of Caples of Fecaral Goverment IES | SACQRS: wey “Te 0 ot red Mie AL oar “3 aed Nae Sots vadetg 4 Tots ees WES Bilis, pao nese nea ewe fa ah WLLL, throu: aseertein Lf subject ong “ettachiny of the IN VIEW CF ScOTT'S STAT NTS, Logical gourca S$ re SeELe HE m SE SUAS, Breratone “Le SHOULD gle OELCOS. * NW 55009 Doocld: 32989524 Page 293 that on the Latterh rae Ne a aes Reboliion b Vape.t a hota a: owe gis 7S fel reSE 2 470 CONSTI gad of the Tax atsieren os z on SCOT? is the , Sad "apt ~- £ of Of sayvisors ror tre puts out, thro ryt ntect antact BY inted macerL ugh his al t. wae fone this aoterial is ' ¢ ad indices checks on i q. a4 she is che source is RS, atten ne tea sLe for the distributton ERED ARMED AND DANGTROUS. lak eco ae 4
Sacramento, California 95813 5 5 Hovember 21, 1972 / JAASS PALTER SCC SCOTT ~ SEELEY SRT AE MY EER SDA aR MAME Ayr REM Gn Septenber 29, 1972, Moser Sith, Intelligence Agent, Internal Revenue Service, U. S. Repartment of Ireasury, fresno, California, advised that Seett continues to teside at 482 1 jorth voslar, Apartment C, fresno, ~ "California, amd thet he stiil maintains his insurance office at 1843 Fast Belmont, #resno. Smith advised that on Septenber 25, 1972, Scott vas arrested for viclaticon of two counts of Titie 26, U. S. Coda, fection 7203 CGvilful failure to file income tax returns) and 1970. Bond was set at 310,600 and 1 $5,000 corporate surety bond which Scott ox the years, L9E9 d later necuced to nosted. Assistent U. S. Attorney, Thomas Couris, Fresno, advised that Seott's trial on above v folation was scheduled for April 17, 1973. . On Hovenber 3, 1972, a confidential seo is ina position to know advised that Seott is th Chairman of the Incone Tax Rebellion Comaittee wh advocates the non payrent of taxes as a protest and a means | ‘of combat egainst the Federal income Tax. ie + t & i Sore tow, mi, ot . . - e This source further advised that Seott clains to have many unregistered firearas, one of which he keans in H his car end one he keeps in his top right cesk draver. Scott told this source that iz anyone cane to confiscate his guns or to ctrest his, he would shoot then. He further stated that he vould not personally hate the officers, but what they reorcsent.’ ; rio Ad ‘Sions of the <bI. It tse the. property of the FLT ara net to be a Co loance to your agency; ae aud its contents ed within your as = 5S Sees « c8ida your ‘agency nor duolica NW 35009 Doocld: 32989524 Page 2594 ee — | . " “TRIS cocunaent softains neither recounendations nor conclu- ; a
ate gs Way psy es teyyen JAM SS VGLTLURN SOGYLT Sreceeeen ven Loemme ner oer ecnrsmunme arenange cape sea rnbarr® Source further stated that Seott: leaps rafurring to the coming revolution end thst ‘we vould have to be s orpeniged that when the revolution comes, all the social. sclence professers and most of the Gevarnmment bureaucrats: ecoule ba rounicd up and Liquicate do with as Little feild of the populsce as possible." This source further stated that Scott heres they won't have to kill to save freecon-and hopes it can be saved by peaceful MEANS buts is afraid it's too lete. i IN VIEW OF SCOTT'S S STATEMENTS, HE SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROU US. mm pee weswnmcereen enw mie teE 8g HAN Sonne 4 OO REEL ANS PIONS Ot IETF Ne — = . 1 ‘ - . , < PA ’ Nw 35009 Doold: 32999524 Page 295 {
ae ‘ey wer 31 October, 1972 Page 2 American Volunteer Groups “ { . Bre .. wrote to John Zemanek (Huntington Beach, Calif.), Head of \1e AVG. He asked Zemanek to send-him any informetion that he rus on the Secret drmy Orsanization in California. He ‘also asxied how the AVG's new front, a foundation,was coming along. He also asked Zamanek's opinion of the N.S.3 Ri, RP, and its” leaders. _ Communist Activities Donald “slalker (Los Angeles, Calif.), a member of the Patrict Militia, c@lled Dr Roy Brown on the evenings of 2nd and 4th of October, 1972 1% while Dr. Brown was still in Christoval, texas. He did this to Warn srown that he thought the Cuban Guerri Group that he was mixing with was headed by Commmists. Ee Stated. that he had just mailed a letter but would send another one right away with more details as the first letter had none on the Cubans. He stated that as he had given the Cuban Leader, Juan Araujo , Commanding Officer, Cuban 2505 Brisade, Brown's address and that Brewn ought to know it for his own safety. - The first letter from Walker only contained unimportant information and a craz}¥ poem. ; - The second letter Which was written after-the phone calls was | more lenzthly and save information on the Cuban Group and Walker's i reasons for thinking thet the Leaders are Communists . He also i asked for copies of Bill Hanson's (Vere Beach, Florida) book, City Survival-City Resistence as he wanted them for some of his Survival, Anti~commyst st converts, i | i | # ‘ | + | | ' i é a cnr cee fats 205 Fone Secuioa or th “Ene “Communi st Party and a former leader of the Communis? Group © running the Rational Maritime Unton from its inception in WEIS 7 until 1947, sheved up aS a Delesate at the Texas State Democra tho varty Convention.in Houston, Texas that Wask held in September, 1972. de was stiil up to his old ravble rousing ways and gave cut the old commie line to his fellow Democrat’ delegates. An intepSting note to it is that he flashed @ current paid up dues receipt in the Masters, Mates & Pilots - ° Union, This means that he holds » current license as a ueck officer issued by the United States Coast Guard. This ig strange as ALL Comuaunists wers “supposed ‘to have gad their merchant marine papers taken away fron them in the late 1940's, This was as z. national security AG@ Sure wo insure that no comates world be on American merchant’ shivs, Merr fren ,evidently still hes his im violetioa of the "Validation z- Baor gency! eorvice” e edict out of Wagington, Herel Ht Bld “HW S5009 Docld:32989594 Page 296 —-
‘HW 55009 Docld: 32389524 Page 297 Ove ahect tor Jotormant Report o ‘=rtal FDA) TRE, 9-50-08) , , . ey ‘ . 4 . ™ ’ en Date prepared “~ @ 11/24/72. Received by SA JOHN L. i en a me wis Date received Received fzom fname % symbol number) [Mice ae pole . 11/7/72 i DT S93HE. ee SPURGERS, JR. ethod of delivery (cheek appropriate Blocks) _ fe] in person {_7] by telephone [-jby mail - [_Jorally {__j recording device (7 written by Informant i if orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date of Repozt Date Dictated 124 072.__ to —_P EDMARDS__ 10/31/72 vs x 4 Date(s) of activity Trenscribed __ N/A -A S ; we / x& f - /? 28 ed | : fuibentested 10/31/72 _ 67 6I°" | id? 0/2 - 31/72 : Brief description of activity or materia: Current activity of NSRP, SAO. AVC and | | File where originalis located ifnot antached | “170-61A-48 * ADH IDUALS DESGNATED BY DW ASTERIGE ®) ONLY ATTENDED 2 EI TAN TOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. | INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED 4 MEETING AND DID NOY ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE O8 REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. ; - C7? Information recorded on a card index by ont date Remarks: New Minutemen. Atlanta (Page 1) _ San Diego (Bage 13 Baltimore (Page 1 t mons | - pb - Los Angeles (Pa e 2) oo . . 3 - Houston (Page 25 - a7 - Dallas (1 - 170-61A-48) SA — (1 = 157-2213) (BROHN) — - a he one (1 = 157-1592) (Mi) we a \ . Dissemination to appropriate files being left to the discretion of receiving offices. SEARCHED. SERIALIZE fu FILED pet 8 1972 FBI- SAN .DIEGO ‘ Sea ec sseecee tndexed. s+. > . me a ae ha oo DEC 4, i972 FBI - DALLAS _ ee ere ate dene name eaen Lente aeteateeeel ok RRR Re Hn met 9 Gs Oe en mt Ae SN NR HS RR YP SREP at AEN ND Mc met 8 | L
+ » pana sadhana a ieenntt AUREL Disseminatipn Routing Slip a FD-417 (9- 1360) To: {_} Director, Att.: (~] SAC, ((} Albany L_] Albuquerque [_} Alexandria {__} Anchorage L_) Atlanta (] Baltimore [_] Birmingham (_] Boston C_} Buffalo [_] Butte (] Charlotte _] Chicago {_} Cincinnati {_} Cleveland _j Columbia {_} Dallas Denver Detroit = El Paso (_] Honolulu RE; REMARK & FILE # om "heres x (Copies to o@. et % e (} Houston (_] Indianapolis {_] Jackson (_] Jacksonville {_] Kansas City L_] Knoxville Las Vegas {_] Little Rock (C_] Los Angeles (_] Louisville C_] Memphis C_] Miami (_] Milwaukee {_] Minneapolis (_} Mobile {_] Newark New Haven New Orleans (_] New York City f=] Norfolk Fea anaeehaeten, 6 wy pate i encetnanrine I DfEE | ne net ng cere + nes $ Checked) {—] Oklahoma City Omaha {_] Philadelphia “(J Phoenix (_} Pittsburgh {_} Portland C] Richmond (_] Sacramento St. Louis . (J Salt Lake City [} San Antonio CX] San Diego San Francisco {1} Sar Juan Savannah Seattle {_] Springfield ampa - Cj Washington Field. 12/8/72 5BA- 2815 DEsEED I Omer ae eat | Fit oo “TD tof Ue k ee Td em ~ SAC ZZ Bor Feet 7 OFFICE Sa cramento cd : - |
Fb 30G-(It-v. TOSdeN) ™ —_ ra ,= a @Date received rece TE, (name o - a YO, ou A ty 1" 12/4/72 —SE~1024=PET-CUD): 4 Method ' Ielivery (check appropriate blocks) i a . Be, . person (_] by telephone [__] by mail ; “Tt oral. - _mished and reduced to writing by Agent: oe a Date * 1 Dict ited 12/4/72 to sR a . sere qi Transcribed 4 FS Authenticated by Informant —_ Brief description of activity or material as 12/8/72 by Emily P. Grey felon f “J orally: Date prepared *, 12/6/72 Received by SA THOMAS R. KINBERG {_] recording device | Date of Report 12/3/72 Tl Date(s) of activity 12/3/72 Coverage of Secret Army Organization (SAO), ate "the President “@ INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISS (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPAT WIRE NOT DISCUSSED. “| VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES “4 (] Information recorded on a card index‘ by TP Remarks: $ q, Tax Rebellion Committee, and threat against 170-304A-1 on date ~ ‘File where originalis located ifnotattached (] written by Informent | Informant furnished information in written statement; however, because »; . KINBERG. 1 - Los Angeles (RM) Le ‘422 + Phoenix (RM) , 1- 170-37 + L- ¥57-1173 -1 + San Diego (RM) 157~2815 ‘TRK epg (8) q “os LM ammeigervagcte rere og ft Mee meses Petnl . Wal Ts Snipe dior > ‘s eit oe 7 es ob an SE hae. ot ray Ubon NW 55009 Docld:32989524 hb. 35s (Tax Rebellion: Committee) -4 = Sacramento wt Block Stamp ¢ ad . SEARCHEQ INDEXED Dy SERIALIZED». FILED tea _ DECE8™ \o72 wee FBI ~~ SACRAMENTO 42 of his inexperience, the information was rewritten by SA THOMAS R, L- 157-1947 1-.157-2195 - . Te L- ts ew "157-2493 ——— CAUTIGA IF MATERIAL 15 f USE CARE IN Fe, Sia in rae Pere oper ta: SS es Voges, PXlobas Ae see Bee tf L J: 1 ETE VLU NRO E A Vint on ETE)» Cv urenammennemtpron me
ee | NW 35009 Doold: 3298952 4- Stockton, California December 3, 1972 At about 9:30 p.m. on December 3, 1972, a meeting of the Tax Rebellion Committee was held-at the homie of ~FRANCLS~GILLENGS, 1826. East Street, Tracy, California. Present at the meeting was FRANCTS”’CTELINGS;“hrs~son-dAMES GILLINGS, GEORGE BOOFER,. and JAMES KLEHWAN. pos’ house, | After ai short social meeting in GILLI NGS'. car, the group moved ott of the housé and into GILLI a late model four-door white Imperial, where t discussion \ began. feces KLEIMAN mentioned that GILLINGS had missed several meetings ‘at his house in Stockton, California, and 8 SS when GILLINGS apologized and eXplained he was petrenely T frete asked busy wifth the Tax Rebellion business, KLEIMAt referring ' when tHey would start using their ammunition, 5 to they IRS "seizure" notices. / ; KS ° i GILLINGS stated that he had just réturned from i. a meeting with JIM SCOTT of Fiesno, and thatjafter he and “ scorr lreturned from the San Diego Eleven trial, they would get the ball rolling in conjuriction with other groups in GILLINGS also mentioned the name of ANITA x California. i KERNS} in conjunction with the ‘meeting of SCOTT in Fresno, 3 _ but her position in the conversation Was not clear. NY a GEORGE BOOFER stated that a few individuals ZN iy distributing the "seizure notices" in California would ~ f SA make; little impact.” Po py He ; ' { = i . sto ee KLEIMAN mentioned that he thought the literature S & - Was being intercepted in the fails as they were having Se trouble getting materials. ‘ i FRANCIS GILLINGS remarked that if was common oy knowledge that’ the U. S. Postal Service was a a bunch of crogks, so the! material is put in an envelope and mailed Page 300 ee
é with a return dddress that was] picked out of ok phone book at a That way if it was seized, the return address would be an innocent. victim and would raise hell if he was tabbed as the senders i . GILLINGS further related that some time after December 6, 1972, he would contact KLEIMAN andj in the mean- time they weré to try to recruit some SDS members from ; the campus of; San Joaquin Delta College and University of | the Pacific to help distributeithe seizure notices. He advised all packages were to be packaged with ‘cubber gloves Lt and a half of a $10 bill was té be mailed witH the seizure notices and 4 letter explaining the time, daté of placement, and the area ‘to be'covered. When the notices: “were placed, the other half of the $10 bill ‘would be nailed to the persons placing the seizure notices. ee ae an sede ares poy Ae peed ee han ee be § 8 me Oris * AS Sem é ; GILLINGS advised that! after January ; wl, 1973, he was going to (buy ten-second spots on TV, advising taxpayers that the only way to pay their ttaxes is by tedring up their return forms, He also mentioned that the movément was going to advertise’ "on radio and in thie "Stockton Re¢ord" for sales- F men to sell a special tax package at $5 each with a profit of $4 for the salesman. : : | t ated a tees te se Nets eran senmeere x a GILLINGS advised he would call KLETMAN and BOOFER to notify them of the date to prepare plans for di stribution: of seizure notices. ; GILLINGS also advised during the meeting that a a -complete and;total collapse of the United Statés Government ‘& was approaching. All big banking, institutions Were shipping their gold td6 Europe in preparation for this financial depression arid the’ rise in the Dow Jones averagés was a ruse to throw off the émerican public to the sittuation at hand. He related that this information was relayed to him from a high- tip government source and this collapse. was | coming within the next 30 to 180 days. ee rn i EXti Seg  feCitiese J ULE Hp yet a ‘ WW 55009 Doold: 32969524 Page 301
A, - fy *. OPE fete fps yo ae “A ow of aoe 7 GILLINGS then said that some people in the _Movement were planning to assassinate the President and He- related/that. plans: Vice President of the United States. were being Laid to assassinate them when they were together at the same tifhe and certain judges were being jselected as targets becauge of their Leftist tendencies. ile advised that some members of the Law enforcement agendies were in sympathy with their hans! } £MES KLEIMAN yenar! ked that it was? about time . Comrade KISSING GER and his flunkies, NIXON and AGNEW, were dealt with in the right jmanner.. Huring the acetine JAMES GILLI GS showed that he was catrying a .22 vevolver on his side and stated it. was ready ror action. After the meeting, ~KEETIMAN mentioned that certain “Secret Army Organization members had infiltrated certain communist groups and were being assigned target members to be killed off when the time for rebellion was’ launched. « WW 55009 Doold:32989524 Page 302 : . , . ’ - ' : ’ e - ® , ; ‘ . “ arent attention bie ae Nem Nadieant teats tne hie Atte tae ee afb ie Bea nth burn cuneatinaastan teh MR f : ane arene 2 ae ee tet sts pass errant trace eden ee htt ae. tobe nse mitaent Boban ast oe teats tg tl eins be nasd Sassach tan oe ‘ . ’ t 1 +e serene tnett Atantte emteete chan tate tat tyre Hint ate oo theme terenhs
f $ . . ee e ON { ait . ; ; FD-<36 (Rev. $-22-64) Y Z . «? Y ) . * - . ee oo. op . ° 1 .FBI t 4 Date: 12/4/72 Transmit the following in cone - (Type in plaintext or code) Via _TELETYP2 ITE __! , ‘ (Priority) { ee ee a ee me a ee ee a ee en ee ee ee ee Lit. TO ACTING DIRECTOR  - ATTN: DID Ss FROM SACRAMENTO. (175-3) (5P)__ el a5 WE FRANCIS EARL GILLINGS; EM - THREATS AGAINST THE PRESIDENT. ° RESCAIRTEL TO BUREAU ELEVEN THENTYONE SEVENTYTYO CAPTIGHED Pad TAX REBELLION. COMMITTEE, eA - “WHG. ON TWELVE FOUR INSTANT 4 CON FIDENTIAL SOURCE WITH WHOM CONTACT WAS BEEN INSUSFICIENT TO ESTABLY SH RELIABILITY BUT wHO HAS FUR} NISHED INFORMATION IN PAST THAT HAS BEEN CORROBORATED SY CTHER YOVISED THAT ON EVENING TWELVE THREE SEVENTYTwe THERE Hotiinee aS A ASETING OF TAX RESELLION COMMITTEE AT HOME, FRCS eee aM a EG ee J A Zaye Stent SRPEE: yo ceLte. ta — pyeebitnce<one EXT _TMO_SLX-EASTSPREET, TRACY CALIF. TilDite-po=rpox (for :_NEETING- ‘SPENT-DISCUSSENG- PLANS FOR-PLACEMENT -IRS”S ELGURE- NOTICES Xs STOCKTON CALIF. ARENS “SOURCE STATED SUBJECT THEN CLAIMED THaT a spe ee ERHMENT WAS OM VERGE TOTAL FINANCIAL COLLAPSE, THAT ALL lV : * MUEING-LISTITYTLONS SHEPRING. THEIR, GOLD. TO EUROPS-IN PREP~ = 7 “few FOR FINANCIAL DEPRESSION AND TWAT RISE 48 867 Ms S2s~ . AVERAGES yes RUSE Tots i20u OFF AMERICAN, PUPLLC 10. Se + 0 race say Die90CEPes acyanD. Silt ane noey TRE/LEH try | Ms | He 550A Baad: tie Sent i
FD-36 (Rev. $-22-64) - ‘ ‘ = FBI Date: * Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) . (Priority) Ce ee ee ee te re Sey ee me ae Ste ee ee aie ie Se Re OE eS me meme ee Mente ee wate tnt re Tee en Se ee See We mee eee cee ene Wee ee wee me ea ee Sa NE inh seem aN eee eee me ee ome me PAGE Tuo | | SC {75-9 Ekesen ie othe | IG / | HAND. SUBJECT cihtnen ¢ coLLaps= wae conta vitae rey THIRTY : i TO ONE HyNDRED EXGHTY DAYS aND SOME PE OPLE IN THE oes " 7 PLANHING assasspuare PRESIDENT agi VICE P, PRE SIDENT OF Ue S. DURING THIS PERIOD. GILLINGS RELATE D fLnas = pe i GET THEM WHEN THEN MERE TOGETHER Ay SAME TIME eR DE 0 ASSASSINATE : “* SOURCE ASVISED SyBYECT CLAIM ZD CERTAIN guODGES, janes NOT ¢ Seen i “4 oP GIVEN, YERE BEING SELECTED aLgo-aS TARGE TENDENCIES. =o : 4° ADVISED JAMES CARLYLE KLE EBS tte 5 AE LITE antec we BECAUSE GF. LEFTIST oe .4 - ‘ ° ‘ ‘ . : as aan a0 : * see ¥ Made "ppaccen ht oo pee ned ciclnctener nk = syenren cet wd wbeit pesedeletutes! aentamepreena tei prtionse el Aas icarhe i in aatT G2 lS nnan ob it desea a Et appa nena arte he ono I — SOURCE ofr O80 ST. STOCKTON ¢ ALIF, REMA RKED THAT IT pes ABOUT TIME COMRADE ( 3 KISSINGER ae HIS FLUNKIES NIXON AND AG! Net WY WERE DELT WITH IN THE rs also See ees SIGHT MAnRER. ote SOURCE ADVISED THAT AFTER MEETING FEELMAMaMENTIONESD CERTAIN MEMBERS OF SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION c¢Sad) HAD INFILTRATED CERTAIN COMMUNIST GROUPS AND yERE SEEING ASSIGNED TARGET MEMBERS TO 3£ KILLED OFF WHEN TIME FOR REBELLION wAS LAUNCHED. END PAGE TyO mite eye eee Approved: 2 Sent MOP Special Agent in Charge . 8U.S. Government Printing Office: 1972 — 455-574 Mw 35009 Doclid: 32999524 Page 304 .
~ ‘Transmit the following in _—— . (Type in plaintext or code) LR Mier) No= | ad FUT TCs Ve eUtT ° ot pn® FBI Date; { t 4 ' “4 t ! 1. ‘ I 4 (Priority) i eee arms eri eee cee ee ere eee crm ener ee me we es ee re mee eee ere cee eres cee ee ee ee me ee cee tee ee ee ee ee ee ee te en ee ee ee eet ee re re ee Ake 175-9 : -THE SAO IS AN auTicommustst, PARAMILITARY ORGANIZATION FORMED. —{IN ONE NINE SEVEN. ONE IN SAN DIECO, CALIF. ‘IT INTENDS TO CONDUCT NCE TYP PE OPERATIONS AND TO OFFER TRAINING If YREAN  HINTELLIGE E OPER = NUERRILLA WARFARE TO BE YSED aGAINST “LEFT WING GROUPS” AND > SUSRECT SLIED ENEMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ~ oO ’ SOURCE RELATED THAT GILLINGS CLAIMED HE HAD. JUST peruness FROM FRESHO, CALIF. YHERE HE MET wITH an WALTER SCOTT, RUBLICALLY » 4 DENTIFIED AS NATIONAL CHAIRMAN, /TAX RB EBELLION COMMITEEE, ONE EIGHT oU2 THREE EAST BELMONT FRESNO, CALIF. j A SECONDSSOURCE wHO PROVIBED RELIABLE ran NIN THE PAST. a cd <= 4 1¢ 2) ie] a rye, Stra z D TyO pleve N SEVENTYONE | Hat SCOTT eae MINUTE MAM APPLICATION {FORM AND WAS ON naILINe LIst OF: MINUTE! rh iN ORGANIZATION, f THE MESUTEMEN IS A PARAIILITANT GROUP OREANTZ in JUNE, ONE : “rca NINE SIX ZERO, BY ROBERT RB. DIEPUGH IN NORBORNE, MI at ee hw, . sf END PAGE THREE - SSOURL, AS A wane adh ie, - PRED Sent ——__—_—___ M Per .Specigl Agent in Charge ve . - &U,S. Goverament Printing Office: 1972 —~ 455-574 : Approved: MW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 305
“acta tw Lo Nw 55009 Docld: 32989594 Page 306 ML OS MURR ok ane mai ny CIR a tenn eaten trae len Mead liteete neeirenet fan nenatee reynhpabote del de FRO, LS BE Oey IR ROOT EAI Am a ay ‘ . é eed . - a FBI , Date: . 7 Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) Via . {Priority} i ST] BAEE FOUR Sonn ae ae ee ee ee en ee —-—- PAGE FOU ‘ . AGE FOUs f EXetoev puewar. Mrebetsiferend 2S de> Le SC 175-4 i PAT a as fe LAG fe . # or RESISTANGE TO THE SPREAD oF COMMUNISH IN THE united ATES BY USE if . OF GUER ALLLA TacTics,. Va UGH IS CURRENTLY INCARG RATED IN & FEDERAL |, vevaredetaiy FOR VIOLAT {ON OF THE FEDERAL FIRSARNS ACT. THE PATRIOTIC PARTY HAS BEEN THE POLITLZAL ARM OF THE MINUTEMEN. (A THIRD SOURCE WHO HAS PROVIDED RELAIBLE INFORMATION IM THE Past ADVISED O% TEN ye \ APPLIED FOR Me MBERSHIP IN SAO. | NTYNINE SEVENTYTWO THAT Janes C. KLEIMAN Had — ADMINISTRATIVEs _ teres f- Je “ FIRST SOURCE IS -SC~ONEZEVO“TYO™FOtY Reems, ene" SECOND SouRCcE IS DE ewatiat match White SMeRyesr-const KUNE TLONARY” MINUTEMAN DRC NIZE ELON COONCEALED BY-REQUEST™ THIRD SOURCE rgepeddebetaitahigiidertrrepmmensine ‘ ON TWELVE THREE SEVENTYTWO AT THREE THIRTY PM SA LEE SCOTT, SECRET SERVICE ADVISED BY SA THOMAS R. KINBERG, FRI. [M3 f ty te -SACRAMENTO CONDUCTING INDIVIDUAL INVESTIGATIONS ON ChisebNeges cites tiene rete che tatty op END PAGE FOUR eo Ay ‘Ve . é ~ me eos rere oar, Approved: ee )—SCSentt MSOC Special Agent in Charge Lo. . #U.S.Gavernment Printing Office: 1972 — 455-574
PAGE FIVE dt hi Dy ade \ | seoeans KEENE UNDER aPPROPRIATE CAPTION. — 2QPIT ona ; EG AIRMAIL OPIS SENT SAN DIEGO. ne — . END OT | } : “ : ~ . —— : ! os t 4 - Ad. i a Approved: Sent M Per ; Special Agent in Charge #U,S.Government Printing Office: 1972 — 455-574 NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 307 r fare mene F D-36 (Rev, 522-64) © a Tg : ose . “ . | ! *. . ~“ . . . e we 2 i ' ; © ® 7 oe 2 FBI 1 : . . e i ; . Date: t- -Transmit the following in | (Type in plaintext or code) °. Via ae . (Priority) . . i se a ee i ee ee ee a ee a ee mee ae a a ee ee ee we een wb — : ’ . . et cee mame dathaes oy th A Maw ver we enntin te dames btataeame? Dhtectatny Ree tema tdere tA caem uate chant grin ten uilhitrore di tt qamrast-poinnstruite! sprosmteanedatienslanniar ¢ickumemgppmaptte wintieney dims dnt abn yn werk hs tens mee
| if | NW 55009" BDoeld: 32989524 Page 306 . . : ; 7 r SAC, SAN DINGO (157-3001). _ 9/25/72 “SUPY. ANTHCYY J. MALONEY, GEORGE MITGIELL HOCVER EM <= SAO . 4 JERRY LYAN DAVIS The local triats in captioned matters are scheduled as follows: > ' . GEORGE METCHELL HOOVER 10/25/72 JERRY LYN DAVIS ; 11/13/72 As in the YAKCcCsc matter. the possibility exists that | the defense may demen3a by subpoena duces tecum the production of 211 written recorcations of information furnished by HOwARD BARRY GODPREY tse-bivS=ny to the FBI concerning both these “subjects. Iprot made IT£ such a demand pursuant to sulspoena duces tecum is honored by court, we must be in a position to immediately furnish three copies of suci materidl to the Bureau by airtel on the ‘ Gate such order may ne demanded. Upon receipt, the Bureau will consult with the Department anc thereafter retucsn to San Diego the excised portions of such recordstions of which the Yepartsent may authorize our Furnishing the court. SA HOOPER should therefore cause to be prepared three xerox copies of each aut: .enticated report or CGDFREY {exclusive of the £D 305); each remo reflecting oral- informs LOA 1, Surnishsd by GODFREY that mey - iadvertently not have been Meenas wer an authenticated rep rt and each FD 302 as they relate to Hooves and DAVIS. - 8, fs 4g 25 /5- Sf 43-2 - 28 /S~ Med ARS SERIALIZED Le i. te a= ee SEP 27 W7e Lh 6 FBI — SAN Rohe . TAS 2 ~ 157-3061 4 ~ 157-3617 Jeo 157—=2315 (5)
tae iene evar ans | FD-306 (ev, /9-3u-69) " Do eel aeeeaneat ee MT een aera tee mae emeamemaementemnemtaemtr aaa mean amt cend NW S5009 Doold: 32869524 Page 305 . _ - 7 a _. . oy CRSP OTT oT vue TO: SAC, [ an ; FROM: SA, CLARENCE L. CRANDALL Received PALA, me Pre hSSez Methe _ delivery (check appropriate blocks} Date prepared ¢ 10/31/72 Date te-sived Received by ; LC 27/72 SA CLARENCE L. CRANDALL {, , in person {__] by telephone {_] by mail Ljorally . {_}recording device (_] written by Infermant: If or. le furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: F Date of Report - - ° , Date : : : Diutated ee £0 ° * | Date(s) of activity Transcribed ——_—_———— 4 October, 1972 Authenticated . by Informant Brief description of activity or material — . Two Letters to informant:from SAM (Jerry Lynn Davis) indicating that the Secret Army File where original i is located ifnot attached 5 ‘ . Orig. copies returned ,to- ¢ zation is now defunct. P hy . Organi 1 rect araphras ed ~DePQ gunn A rea ars wen * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTEPISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. J VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. . _ (] Infomation recorded on a card index by __+_+LHE lon date Remarks: is . Source advised that some time during the ‘Last two weeks in October, 1972, JERRY LYNN DAVIS, leader of the Secret Army Organization in San Diego, advised one of his close confidants in the SAO that he had discontinued the use of two mail drops, namely: Artist Supply, Pe. O. Box 503, Lemon Grove, California; Survival Supply, P.O. Box 1362, Spring Valley, California. DAVIS lamented that, because of ‘ the current court proceedings against certain members of the SAO in the San Diego area, the SAO “has become defunct as an organization; j that unaffected elements of the SAO may possibly band together, but probably under a different label. DAVIS indicated that a small pocket of SAO members 2xist in the Los Angeles area, and two members are in the Seattle area. These were not identified by name. et ee wd ee eth even San Diego (RM) Los Angeles (RM) info. Seattle (RM) infec, : INEM) t ~ Phoenix . = eo an Block Stamp -L ce 157-1173 (SAO) fal — aK L ce 170-37-A f” 4 RHED fo eAcU ‘ C8) - . | 4 / / se iauizeoy [ Fike nm i . / em — SAN  peGo. —_— i meet
‘ ' a OPTIONAL, PORM NO. 10 ‘ i ) MAY 1562 EDITION i . GSA FeMR (41 CPR) 10t-11.6 ~ : UNITED STATES GU) ERNMENT Memorandum o. TO: sa (asTea0a) (P . DATE: 93/15/72 FROM SA EARL M. PETERSEN SUBJECT: SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION EM f ‘ - ae fi, On 11/1h/72, HOWARD BARRY GODFREY, POrneriy=Sd-1bs¢=m, andvised that on about 11/12/72, RICHARD FLEURY had severly beaten his wife GENEVIEVE. She was so severely injured that her cheek bone was pushed up into her eye and her nose was broken in two places. She was taken to the hogpital and surgery was nessary, including going into the top of her head te correct nerve damage. Source stated that Mrs. FLEURY has been fooling around with GEORGE MITCHELL HOOVER and has been visiting him in jail on a Weekly basis. HOOVER had reauested that she bring him a map of Mexico. Source speculated that Mrs FLEURY and HOOVER might intend to fles to Mexico if he is ever released on bond. Source stated that-it is his understanding that the SDCSO intends to arrest FLEURY on harges of felonious assault. 1.« 157+=3017 (Hoover) 1 «= 157=3289 (Genevieve Fleury) 1 =~ 157-3290 (Richard Fleury) 1 = 170-2864 EMP: emp (5) . : - #3 3 <eaRCHeD in DENED. SERIALIZED. A) FILED - NG Wig i B72 £ Bd Catt DIEGO
oa = ry t we, : . e ’ . ‘ CM uve: sees fur ibuniaure Keperr or morersat 7 wo FD-3068 Chev. 9-30-69) { : ; a ; oO . a! IAW OT ' TO: 5aC ’ PHO? Ts { 157-1173 ) Date prepared 10/31/72 Received by Date received Received from {name ur symbol number) 2; hw 6 rats 10/27/72 —PH-P-OG Some fief a rip pee rae Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks) Alin person [_] by telephone {—] by mail If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date as SUT Aaya AMANITA YT ST SA, ULAReSOS L, CRANDALL [_| recording device . (CJ written by Informant {_] orally Date of Report Dictated Date(s) of activity 9/8/72 Transcribed Authenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material oa The original aoptication of one JAMES GARLYLE KLETMAN, Stockton, California, for Pigyee ef originalis located if not attached ean eat PSeturnea to “source GPSS Erne . ae) PT ae ee < ADIIDUSIS DESIGNATED BY AV ASTERISK ™ ONLY APTENDED A UBETING AND DID NO? ADTIWELY BaNtiCIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. {7} Information recnrded on a card index by Remarks: “membership in the SA0. - rk TNT « ov 315i Ss. Oro Ave., Stockton, California, 95205, executed an application for membership in the Secret Army Orrenization. The ee was mailed to the mail drcoo "Mesa Camoinsz Supplies, - P, © Box 1432, La Mesa, California 92041." " 4A Zerox copy of the original apolication is attached nerecc. | i cuc/ : = r ~ San Dieso - es 2- Sacramento eves : ; 2°~ Phoenix 1 ec 170-37-4 . " 1 ce 157-1173 (589) . ; Block Stamp : ‘| £O7 < 22/5 P10 ern 5) ee FL. “Gun yp *} | Lop phi” Oe ead
‘ ¢ : . @ cin FOR venoessd® : NM, eg HAE! re e NOTICE TO APPLICANT: All information on this form will be kept confidential. All records of members of the Secret Army Organization are stored in a way that they can be swiftly destroyed to keep them from falling into unauthorized hands. . ~ . . a - . * “ a . , a9 afi Name -. fern We Clee A, " Le Sex vil Age 7 ° ’ : . oD a? 2 4S. ~ 5? Dp me Mae ho “lu ee? : ’ ry Address. 2° “20... O27 22-7 8 = or. Si Marital Status (Street) —~ . /~ . Wife's Name so Bia 7 7?" ca AP — UF * State Sai Zip Code _. = - Telephone Date. ‘of Birth —— = \ a ae a7, a (ton . Some » (Day), .. (Year) yd + Ovcupation _* cn a Oe es “Education _- : TTR . . on “ al - oe? at 2 “ c . ; foe a f : , ory a <? 7 ; ‘ Special Subjects Studied . en te a ae PA OS 2 Do You Speak or Read Any Foreign Language? . iaiaainendtind . veteran ramen FEN” est Rank What Service Training Have You Had That You Feel ‘Would. Be Beneficial To This Organ~ ization? _ ™ ee et at Rate ce OU macads yt . Lea var . ce ale —. . ? wane eee” Physical Description: Height ae ia Color Eyes. son? - - fom, Color Hair" *¢_ Health: Good Fair! . Poor__- aos f? 354 ah ote = oe - . . a8 Any Physical Disabilities or Limitations ?__ 7 °°. a | Any Public Speaking or Organizing Experience ?____ if Fee, Pleas Explain: | ‘ mee ard ae. . oo . . . "we at LP , | How Many Hours A Week Could You Devote To Working And Training With the S.A. O. ? . ~*~. - | | } i i 1 i o roe .:* few wre r Hours______s Best Time: AM PM____Weekdays_____Weekends fo rn . “ * Coo" cceerificaTiON . Tam a loyal American Citizen dedicated to the defense and survival of the United States as a Constitutional Republic, free from all socialist and communist policies. Enclosed is my $5.00 membership fee. I agree to pay $3.00 each month to the Sceret Army Organization as membership dues. ators Ly ree . Signature of Applicant__1" st Date re _ NW 55009 Doold:32989524 Page 312 ;
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@ \PPLICATION FOR MEMBER@” NOTICE TO APPLICANT: Al information on this form will be kept confidential. Au records of members of the Se. ret Army Organization are stored ina way that they ean be swiftly destroyed to hecp them from falling into unauthorized hands. nama eewest re es  gorblhe — age83 Address_© oS ° oh, SSN... S anette on Reade ___. Marital Status AY ~f ‘ (Street) a PANuea’,, - State ca _Vosol. . ce mee Eva utter wea Wife's Names . Zip Code tA vee telephone SUYR G3 . Date of Bir th : (Month) (Day) (Year) Occupation “Bonbon a/R Sr Clune + Education opaluate ‘Us C. Special Subjects Studied Aotrne tem thath «Deaf =e Dv You Speak or Read Any Foreign Language? Ng - Veteran (ex Branch — ou, wawapsens Rank. SEY fo) Color Hair_ BRN. Health: Good_ sw ms a Poor Any Physical Disabilities or Limitations? Non B. Any Public Speaking or Organizing Experience? Yen If Yes, Pleas Explain: wi Oatach <3 rhe Gopal 3S Mest Jade Noon chek 4 (the hae. Cu Bible a . eid. / in Ces Chae Canine paige, z fro. <a i , Ce re] am “atti O aa pone Chw i, Tama oval ane rican Citizen dedicated tthe defense and survival of the United States as a Constit al Republic, free from all socinlist and communist policies. Enclosed Sissmy $5.00 Ane fee.  - avree » to pay $2.00 each month to the Secret Army Organization as Myrithership dues oo ne : Dar obstebcba. Rds poghl2 Vip 84 rhe 9S Haw car Sk Be Tre caer ort shewon dats What Service Training Have You Had That You Feel Wou d Be Beneficial To This, Organ- ization? & a Ty AS. 1 F sp C" Comoran / Physical Description: Height et Wee Olps Color Byes GAN. ; ‘En Li OS we of ‘itpeh «MQ I > te + OR ei Fesalid How Many “Hours A Ww eckgCould You Devote To Working ad Training With the $)A.Q. ? An~ pace ¢ Gore, Mon, eddie. FY Ott. Crete ce Corpus en CAA s ‘ : Hens oe Time: Bis PM Wook ays Weekends___. Signature of Applicant —___ . ae Se Date , > £ .* sey ’ 148, POR VA RRL EY S78 URE es WR Nant iE ORONO cae eRntYD FOUN Neng er, prt NOrONONNE FRO VIR Pine Hap PE MOT Ne cote eter maee ecereet ne ene EERE ene
¢ TO GSA FPMR yal CFR) 10t-11.6 UNITED STATES & ERNMENT ; Memorandum SAC, SAN DIEGO (167-2815) SA FRANCISCO L. CASTRO INFORMATION COKCHRNING SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION EATR'MIST MATTERS 00: San Diego On 10/26/72, at 10:10 AM, Special Agent John Keefe, United States Secret Service, San Diego, California, advised as follows: On the morning of 10/26/72, an anonymous caller, descriked only as a male in his lO's, contacted the MC Govern Campaign Headquarters at Tl Cajon, California and stated ; that the Secret Army Orcanization (SAO) had attemoted to get him to bomb the McGovern Headquarters in the past. Caller stated that an FBI informant offered him explosives but that he, tha caller, had refused to do it. Subsequent to his refusal, his business, a Hertz Rental Franchise, located on the 1900 block of Broadway, Hl Cajon, California, was blown up, causing him to lose his business. | { | i | ‘ i | | | | Unknown caller was referred to the McGovern | Headquarters in San Diego where caller shoke to Mrs. Joy ; Mason, ard stated that he was afraid to report this information i previously but after listening to McGovern on 10/25/72, he thought it was his duty to make the above information public. | | j | t | i | Caller stated that he would contact his attorney for advice and recontact the McBovern Headquarters on 10/27/72, “hich time he would possibly reveal his identity. On 16/26/72, Mrs. Jov Mason, MéGovern Headquarters, San Diego, Califorrn’a, was contacted by the writer and advised that she hel sxoken to unkown caller who furnished the same informati: ¥ given by Secret Service. Mrs. Mason stated that unknowr. caller had promised to recontact them on 10/27/72, after consulting with his‘ attorney sinee the above information could rot ke made nublic unless caller identified himself, Por 28) {NOEXED SY SERIALIZE 142. FILED . @ 2, e- San, /Diego Ane ” . Q Sk, Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Reglatly on the Payroll en Plan \ SEARCHED. CT 242197? fle, Ent 4 aw 55005 Doocld: 32989574 Page 316
ror Cover dheet tor Intormday weport or marerfar 7 of. ” 7 - a Been. FD-308 . iRev. 9-30-69) — ‘ . 4 . “ @:  @ .. |: TO: SAC ; PHOEN IX Date prepared P 10/31/72 Received by “or anertn: Sa, CLARESC= L. CRAROALL Date received Received frota (name or symboi number) 10/27/72 DT Down tt, . te 10/27/72 aa CIB le nl Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks} ~ | in person {_] by telephone {] by mail If orally furnished and reducéd to writing by Agent: Date {_] recording device (() orally {_] written by Informant Date of Report Dictated Date(s) of activity Transcribed Authenticated . by Informant Brief description of activity or material “< Letter from DAVID iy’ MGTLSC, -F,. OG, Box 2115, “| ++ Stockton, California’ 95201, to the SAO. _| File where originalis located ifnot attached Original returned tec source, Pa /¢3-5 Ny. * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A-MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE! i VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. {_} Information recorded on a card index by Remarks: wn) S300 wD «cf I yYot to iO cr} ct a [é) Heats 6) ane ma) ck d) woof eto ats steal be tae cL 3 @ fe) I>y ct oe oO [e) is attache fe) iv 0-37-4 1 ce ro 1173 (SAQ) MW 35009 Docld: 32959524 Page 3i7
wig oe ; ores Bs \ | . . rN. ‘Sept. 12, 1972 Diar.-Sir, . I recently was informed by my friend ‘Jim Klieman, that he Sent for and recieved information on your organization. He tells Ne that you people are interested in the same thing as we are, nanély . our constitutional right to keep and bear armse Jim-also said he filled out the application form you sent and is awaiting your rep- ly. | I too, would like information on your group. As Jim reques- ted I won't show my return address on the outside of this letter. thank you for your effort. Sincerely, ‘David Le Wilson’ P.O.’ Box 2115 ‘Stockton, Cas 95201 - a MW.550Q9 Docld: 32989524 Page 316
-FD-306 (Rew. 9-30-69) " y a ‘ . TO: SAC, puo@x (157-1173) Date prepared e , 10/30/72 Date received Received from (name or symbol number) Received by 10/26/72 PET83R /fteo. . y-/( | SA, CLARENCE L. CRANDALL Method ef delivery (check appropriate blocks) [A] in person {] by telephone {1 by mail (C]orally (] recording device {_] written by Informant |, Date of Report 9/15/72 at Christoval, Texas. Date(s) of activity 9/15/72 at Christoval, If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date: Dictated ee to Transcribed Aathenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material The original lett . ROY JAMES from Dr. FREE to the publisher of THR AMERICAN , File where original i is located if. not attached” eet Saal © all = a WDE 4iggn (FY SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION, San Diego, Califorymia. 5 paca * INDIVIDU ALS DESIGN ATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. : VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. -([} Informetion recorded on a card index by Won date Remarks: There is attached hereto. a Xerox copy] of a letter dated Sept. 15, 1972, at Christoval, Texas 76935, by one Dr. ROY JAMES BROWN, Publisher of THE FREE AMERICAN, addressed to SECRET “ARBY ORGANIZATION , Box 5791, San Diego, California 92105. Informent advised that he obtained the above letter from JERRY LYNN DAVIS of Lemon Grove, California during the month of October, 1972. ; oo. . Lo TF CLG:cle - a a 2 - Dallas (RM) sO oe ore - San Diego (RM) . a - nix sO ia 7 2 - Phoe oa fe /.. a : L cc 157-1173 (S40) L cc 170-37-A ' \ £ Bicek ek Som SE EARCE 2 etl <7 a SERIALZ DS FILED N wv ~~ ea tI7? Fe SAN DITC | NW 55009 Doold:32989524 Page 315 =
HW 35009 Doold: 32969524 Page 320 Dr. Roy James Brown, P.A.E., N.LA., F.A.S.P. | ‘J a Director and Publisher o i ¥. rex - “Truth Will Prevail Where Thera Is Pain Taken To Bring It To Light” — George Washington P.O. BOX 26 ° CHRISTOVAL, TEXAS 76935 15 SEPTEMBER, 1972 Secret Army” orgaaization Box 5791 _ 7 BO, San Diega, Calif. 92105 Se - Daar Sirs: I saw one of your recruiting stickers and am writing te see if you are what I am looking for. I have been fighting “Communism” in this country since 1947.. Several organizations nave head my suvsort. I found them and their leaders to be fine dedicated patriots but due to very unfortunats circumstances none “have been able toe survive as active fighting graups. ao . Ansrican Group which et 22 years due ta tronger organizations. I head the Patriot Mi has become Ve very Lnaci rs) my efforts to amalgamate wi ati return 3 will send yo u whatever informa sion you desire on me. In this manner we can losk each other over to sea if a mutual benefit cauld be established in the figt & to Tight for a Free America. . ; . a“ * You may lmow me as i have been very active over the years. I may know you but that renains to be seen when you contact ¢. I hope that you have Something on the ba 11" that will be what we need to fight America's enemies from within ond otherwise. I look forward to hearing from you. For 2 Free Anerica! * fla, Sram —_ he Free American «= The Official News Report of The Brown Forum . no ; Tay * ) pew mas res enema anne
Sw S5009 Doold: 32969524 Page 321 11/1/72 AIRTEL AIRMAIL = REGISTERED HAIL TO: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (157-26763) FROM: SAG, SAN DIDGO (157-1820) (P) WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEG Rif = SAO (00: San Diego) Re San Diczo teletype to the Bureau dated 10/25/72, and San Tiego airtel to the Bureau dated 10/6/72. Enclosed for the Bureau are five (5) copies of en LHM regarding captioned subject. A copy of the enclosed LEM has been disseminated locally to the United States Secret Service because the Secret Army Organisation (SAO) presents a potential for violence. . Tvo (2) copies of an FD~376 are attached to the Bureau copizs. San Dier: is keeping this case onen pending disposition of ouc:tanding charees held acainst WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEC fr: violating Sections 12305 and 12303 of the California He ith and Safe ety Code, sections which charge him with & ssession of Explosives and Possession Of A Destructive -evice. 2-Burean (nel s+5) (AM-RM) San Dieso “barbs 1829) nae 2815 gun” "15)- -D5/S SS 5 —_ SPARCHED 2 nrxeD.___s eet oe . Sar eh shina cane a) ilou,
vy SD 157-1820 i Subject is not being recommended for ADEX at this time because of his conviction, and sentence of an indeterminate period. _—BW_53008 PB. : $524 Page 322
San Dicco, California i ov wuhayv L, 1972 WILLE FACTS VAROPEC i Qn October 2, 1972, WILLIAM FRANCIS YAROPEC, an allesed ze or of the Sceret Army Oreanization (SA0}, was found geiiiey in Susevier Court of the County of San Dicso cr cuveces of. Ismiting and Expl oding A Destructive. Peviee: Assault With Intent To Commit Murders; Sirals Agee: Assault With A Deadly Weapon On A Policc: Ceslee:, 2G Possession of Explosives Near A Mabitctionu. The charse of Attempted larder yore eter resulted Fiona homping of "the Guild Theatre, 3827 Fifth Pganne San Diego, California, on June 19, 1972, ae * The Secret Amy Organization {S-3 is antico oman ist, par .tlitary orefnization formed ’ in ivi in San Dieso, California. te * Uber ads to conduct intallicence- 4 typ: < verations and to: offer train- ; ine co ‘urban guerrilla warrare to be - a face] crainst “Left=Wi mg groups and Auere suspected | enemies of the United States. Cm October “'. 1972, LARRY WILSON, District “ Attorney's Officer. ads o:d that WILLIAM FRANCIS YAS PEC ‘ayWAS Sentem do. > -soube- 24, 1972, to one vear to Life ' and remands. - . uctely to custody. YAKOPEC has been . found guili- Yoo sige and £ -xploding A Destructive Device; AS£ G25 002 # ‘veadly ¥ eapon Upon A Police Wartiviey (9 We Oye. age Jes . . LS PB G 1S 2. 9 TR ee CS ot ot Tes This docuu, <:t.2ins neither recomnendations nor conclusion, cl n c.T, It is the property of the FRI and is lom.-c vi) '¢ azency; it and its contcnts are nok fo ta cick seu: outside your agency nor curLicacees within. an Se - (nD ’: NW 35009 Docld: 329099524 Page 323 x pen 2 Meyer
Lee Lf i . 2 ' WILLIAM FRANCIS YAROPEG | ' wer -. “Of£icer and Assault To Commit Murders; Simple Assanit, _ and Possession of Explosives Near A Uabitation. | f oF Before sentencing, WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEC Lt gave an impassioned confession before Judge CONYERS in . Supericr Court admitting his guilt in the bombing of ee the Guild Theatre and his having aided the Secret word. Aray Organization. ap LARRY WILSON, District Attorney's Office, stated the arrest and conviction of WILLIAL FRANCIS YAXOPEC was directiy atributable to the information and testimony of HOWARD BARRY CODFREY. cram o HOWARD BARRY CODFREY, for a ene apar of years, voluntarily es rnished the FBI information oe Yegording the identities and. ‘ley activities of extremist sroups os in the San Diego area. His LF a information has been reliable cs and as an interested citizen, he volunteered tris kmowledge and services to local law . enforcement agencies which , culminated in his appearance ye anc testimony befora the.San Le a8 , Dicezo County Grand Jury in on June and July, 1972. 4 4 e ro i MW 55009 Doold; 32989524 Page 324
Rte cen ren Od + Whe on AF EDR Lak | TUF CORE ST Ve FR oa t | Brief description of activity or materiai | Remarks: - MW 55009 Docld: 32959524 Page 325 ; . : . | ~ Date prepared 40/20/72. Date received : Received from (name or symbol number) Received by Y _ (Biwetesy bend _ “ 10/20/72 Grom RROB neem "|, ARTHUR J. MOOPER Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks) a {Jin person. (3 by telephone [J] by mail (_] orally _ (_] recording device * [7] written by Infommani If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: . . | Date of Report - Date . . : ; oo ; 10/13/72 Dictated a LO : : Date(s) of activity Transcribed ‘ -40/18/72 Authenticated 4 by Informant 27/43/73 File where originalis located ifnot attached * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*} ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. | VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES VERE NOT DISCUSSED. : . cq Information recorded on a card index by ion date _ C 9-512Pe—\ ° 7-23 (UOWEE - AD @ “Bios tSho~ cat} SEARCHED tNUeacD SERIALIZED , _- FILED OCT AN 1972 Fat — SAN DIEGO 4 2} Law eee ne
(fhe following is an opengm -ter of protest to the SAN Digg. eOLICE DEPT., the EL CRION FOLICS DEPT., the MIBCHOL, TOBACCO, & FIRSARMS DIVSRON of the U.S, TREASURY DEPT., and the SAN DIEGO ‘COUN ‘TY SHERIF Fis DEPT.) ir Sirs: . . . le, the undersigned, vigorously pr otest the arrests of William -F, Yakopec, George M, over, Sam Davis, and’Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Fleury—all of whom were arrested in connec~ on with alledged "Secret army Organization" activity. . Aside from the question of their direct zailt or innocence, ‘there is the matter of ccunsbances surrounding their arrests, the importance of which overshadows the que estion culpability. Ve are referring to the gross imbalance of justice exhibited in excessive evelllance, harassment 2 and penalties fer Rightist and “nite Racialist activists, as con- asted to the almost universal leniency granted the Radical feft. Je hear constantly of riots, Viet Cong flags being raised over U.S, cities and institu- wns; of Jewlessness, murder, violence, conspiracy, In connection with these sordid nieces Mews , WS tyeically heer of token arrests (or no arrests), light sentences (if any), yuittais, clacs on the wrist. In short, the is ft-wing in this country, as in most entries, flagrantly breaks the law with Little cr no consequence to igenselves, the Radical Left. consi istently breaks the law to advance their yo with it-—-constitut a clear and nresent canger to the inter- is also apparent chet "one Nauthorities? have ebdicated from yD this threat, and have instead stooped te spying on Pachiics viduals—-the overvwheluing majority of whom are Igw-adidine,. In this repressive and threatening atmosphere it is hardly surprising that patriotic sricaas are sorely te:mted to resort te wists: means to nreserve the ir ilberties, Frou is simple chservetion we can draw the follewing conclusion: THS ALLasGSD TICIDINTS UErD rT YAVS TAKEN PIAGa ETP THE LAN-sHuPCROEMENT ACENG “TES HAD FEEH DOINS ner JOS. The fact % the agencies in question did net do their jods in dealing wit mt that v r the safety of us all soxgone 2is2 had to do it for them--i! roy at “sombone else", whoever they my be, should not be held cunts to the "authorities!" dereliction of duty to stop tre aT rs; . “~ Ba wt Md wo We consequently demand three things: the 2 omiseal of all D et fot ~ a uspects", the end cf all surveillance of Rizhtist and “hi eo als. and strict enforcement of the law against ALL Leftist Smee Ameriean Fatriots] “nite Racialists! Don't let our FIGHTORS down. They fought for YCU, and w ifs up to YCU to help them. “hen Comminists and Radical Icftists are "bustea" the entire beralk-Radical commu nity puts p esel’ on the line for them-—-which is why most go free, Velve ‘on letting our activists dow ‘ross the country. eels ‘ancles involved, or Eee 2 Reds do the same, ani many are still lanzuishing in jeils ani tr veeple know they're net alone, Secure stvers aS you can, and send them to the the ne WSPIPOTS y radio & TY stations.. their people. CAN YOU DO ANY I0SS? MW 55009. Docld:329989524 Page 326 a
ae - a . . ; . @ rt by Sandman | 7 '. October 18, 1972 - ECT: ‘“NSWPP propsgenda in defense of SAO activities. | Fnclosea with this report you will find a copy of some literature Wich demands, among other things, the release of. all persons who were. crested in connection with activities of the Secret Army Organization. 1¢ author of this literature is Gerald -L. Smith of the National Socialist ~ vite People's Party. This letter not only defends the actions of the +0 but also condemms most law enforcement agencies for their parts in yprehending SAC members. It also blames the actions of the SAO on the lure of the authorities to stop Leftist lawlessness. The leaflet ‘etty well speaks for itself so that's all I have to say on that matter, = ET hate manie ote hennan seer tert eS. A ra miw eden introns _ NW 55009 Doclas32989524 Page 327 an Fr
i 4 | = oe er detente theetcteee nee Atewe ne se hewmen nes © - . ; . . Sate 06.5 10/15/72 Received by re ARTHUR J. HOOPER’ Date received Received ‘from (name or A ve l fred ated Fi {10/19/72 SPOTS PSE EROS Kethod of delivery {check appropriate blocks) CJ in person [_] by telephone (3 by mail [J orally ((] recording device (A written by Informant 4 Sf orally furnished’ and reduced to writing by Agent: * . . ‘Date of Report ‘ Date 10/ 15/ 2 Dictated en LO Date(s) of activity Transcribed ————____ , . . 10/15/72 Te | Authenticated 4,/ 5 ‘ ; . . by Informant 1/4 / i | Brief description of activity or material INF ORMATION VO TART Lin VL: SA03; GHRALD Lis CHT TH; GEORGE HOOVER; DENNIS STANLEY MCDADE; JERRY LYEN DAVIS } -LO0S0;5 # INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN. ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATS. ; VIOLENCE OR REV OLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. { {(]} Information recorded on a card index by ___ on date LL. Remarks: , a h~ VS 1-170- abo ISUPP) 4=157-23 (3SiIPP) 4157-26) (GERALD LEE SMITE (44157-2315 SECRET pete ORGANIZATION US = 4~157~3017 (GEORGE HCOVER) . = 4~-157-2933 STANLSY MC DEE) CECDADE ine i120 ee aoe ere pa IS) isly B60) 4-157-= DEWNIS_=.CSO) - 4-4.579~ 2187 "SS SLEveROUNDS) (oS) 4-157-~ (DEAD sp) (AL MCDONDA!OMeDOMNALD) Block Stamp A SEAKCHCD Imvcacv seRiALizeo 27, FilD _ net 49 972 Fat — SAN viEsO a ne ener e “ AL, ae LS
SUBJECTS: Activities @ dennis Loso--Joint acti@ .cs of NSWPP & SAO. ‘Ericlosed you will a..ad a newspaper clipping a.4 photograph which describes the opening of the John Schmitz for President headquarters in Escondido. As described in the clipping, Dennis Loso is the second ‘yen from the right. It figured that Loso would be. involved in this — because. he was a great Schmitz supporter long before this presidential ‘rece. The other three men I do not know. . However, there are some of | his hunting and political associates of which I could tell you something. One is Wesley Rounds. This man has been worked on for & long tithe by ‘ose. Politically, he has always tended toward the right, but Loso has mucceeded in bringing him much farther along toward National Socialisn.: ‘Rounds is manager of the Californian Motel. It is located in Escondido @t the northeast corner of Hwy 395 and Washington Avenue. Rounds! exact age I do not know but I would guess’ him to be somewhere in his 40s. Sometime back oso took Rounds to‘his first William Cale gervice at Oneira Heli in San Diego. Rounds seemed impressed with Gale, Wes is married. ‘- Another man who periodically visits Loso-is Al McDonald. Al is 40 gears olid.and is a friendly, congenial type of person, ie is single and epénds mich of his time in Montana "living the good life." Whe aever he _Yuns low on money, he comes down to Escondido and works for Dennis for @ while, He claims that he managed to live on just $3,000 last year. McDonald also spends a fair amount of time living in Montague, California. This town is located in Siskiyou County near the. Oregon border MeDonald's parents also live there. They very much disapprove of his Nass sympathies. ‘Qn one occasion, his Mother found a large swastika in his cabin while he wasn't there. She threw it in his wood burning stove and would have burned it except that she couldn't find any matches. His most recent visit to Escondido was in- July and August at which time he gave. the swastika flag to ioso for safe keeping. lLoso allowed McDonald to stay rent free in one of his unoccupied apartments. - I learned from Gerald Smith recently: that, as long as ‘one year exo, | there were joint target practice sessions between members of the NSWPP and the SAO. The site of these little excursions was the Gunsmoke Ranch. Gerald says the place is virtually a.stronghold of the Minutemen. farti- cipants in the target shooting sessions most frequently were Gerald Smith, Ray Wilson, irs. Ray Wilson, Stanley McDade, Jerry Lynn Davis and Georse M. Hoover. Gerald says Hoover is a crack shot with either a rifle or pistol. Gerald himself qualified as an expert rifle shot in the service. nw 550tea bosra&bisder newge sfake care and see you later. Sincerely, ba
3 + 2 eu ' ’ 8S ag See . shanna Tee Staff Photo by Dan Rios ae ey . Qtr aeeternn te 4 v _ ‘“ 2 ES i i Pais a ‘ly © ys . 5 & , ‘ . . ‘ Nout ay ? - 4 oe ‘ et PBL ere el eR ee Sah ac at rhe we Oe 1D ne dee t i wm em wee Pye eepe ses “ee pey recente re many epee yet rer a in ! : at Gast Sf ; . tone . war Movant 5 Pe wy Oya Pepe of peneernerts keaon 4 hia "oboe : ee nyse mente TON cn ewene t : AO ee ELLIOT cho hs oO, we PUTT Leow hemnatic Me . , 2 EO ITNT ERIE eeertOrT PNA N pe, . ne : . ne ee mommeersiaw ' can seegs wena Om rennet, peeranaee is EZ ES. " on" Try cahoots oe EOC wack. gy ea © + Pd y eines essere meena ye En 24 ¥ t 4 } Oe cage | age ~ RNY Voir tosead en taal . ao i law eee 7 ae Kee Ener Shea v, [<n ar ee ii NS ae coal : “ee ° tee " ay pn chn peat abe acting eee yarn mote nas ON ; " 2 ape semgy re errnry TS os i p a . event a a . a ae . td are at pe af wt Peay 4 pidg Ex a a7) +. hers’ tz bac at local Schmitz headquarters, 137 W. Washington Ave. e i The office will be op Tih Z CH » Q Ww d by Office opene Working for the John Schm ampaign in tial.c t) Bob Freeman, Dale z presiden it to en from i0a.m. to3p.m.and3p.m y through Sa f the Escondido area are (from le urday, » e 1. Monda ap ‘Talbot, Dennis Loso and Jack Swigart, as they erect a sign , . . Yvan at <i s9ael teams 's faare ss F wpe NOE or a od 2 EONS POM 5 ALOE TOP I ES Oe + Nag de bigs . pat / ee eee eee ee GATE Tied REV DSS = 0 : Beart ES We AM RE Ne etn Bree URN Nee ET HY wen Peete rere a on votes a . ay . 4 ae oS, ae ae ow ek , Leta ee ve eR Re a Seapt a TL WE ks Salemi niedd oe of ae tat ee te ein ee Wie! ‘ . . art ser eee . 7 Page 330, 32989524 MW BS00S Dacia
NW-55009 = FBI SULA ARRAR RY OF LEX TRERMIUS 7 ACTH VITIES October 18, -1972 "WEEK OF OCTOBER 9 - 15, 1972 ARMS REPORTED AT NEWTON FACTION PANTHER OFFICE Despite the Black Panther Party Newton Faction current line of work within the system; the Winston: Salem, North Carolina, headquarters of this group has rifles and pistols stored there and other weapons are kept in nearby houses. This chapter’ recently received orders from Panther headquectsms in-California to defend local headquarters at all costs and the locai group was criticized for allowing police to search its office last year. The Winston-Salem Chapter, one of the most active Newton Faction Units, as noted in the October 4 Summary, is also discussing a possible firearms training program. In addition, a member of the group is reported. "to be planning a surveillance of the local office of the FBI. (Cc) - AFRO~AMERICAN LIBERATION ARMY CLAIMS POLICE. CAR BOMBING An unmarked police cruiser was destroyed by a heavy explosive ‘blast October 7 in Los Angeles. Shortly after the bombing a reporter received an anonymous call claiming credit for the bombing for the Afro-American Liberation Army. This is a mame used by the military arm of the Cleaver, Faction of the Biack Panther Party and is the same as the Black Liberation Army. This was the 28th attack on police vehicles and- installations; police equipment’ has been subject to 13 bombings, One attempted bombing, 9 fire bombings, and 5 arsons in the U. S. this year. (U) BLACK WORKERS CONGRESS MEETING ATTR S ISTS ACT MARX o7- ea bef Delegates to the International Black Workers Coeness (IBWC) meeting held September 2-3 in Lincoln Heights, Ohio, included Black Panthers, "citizens" of the separatist Repubbiwy irs ia ca. Ei reeset nanatl SERLAZEN | FUER ——— ANY & oct? ’ ane) hue : . THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS, Federer seis en ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI + DATIONS NOR CONCEOMIO: £25k) ECB? 1d: cLassifieo ByY_ACTING DIRECTING eA Ey lee EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION THE PROPERTY OF ThE’ ESL: SCHEDULE OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 11652 . YOUR AGENCY; IT AND ITS CONTENTS ARE NOT EXEMPTION CATEGORY_____2. ' TO BE DISTRIBUTED OUTSIDE YOUR AGENCY AUTOMATICALLY DECLASSIFIED ON INDEFINITE | NOR DUPLICATED WITHIN YOUR AGENCY. a ye CONFIDENTIAL eke Docld:32989524 Page 331 . 7" . a : 4% ~
. CONFIDENTIAL .»» members of the. Puerto Rican Socialist Party and. -o Rican Revolutionary Workers Organization (formerly ag Lords Party): One speaker was a former member of mmunist Party, USA, and another, an IBWC leader from ,ornia, advocated formation: of. cadres to advance «ers! understanding! of Marxism-Leninism. ‘The IBWC, which wwocites a nationwide work’ stoppage, did not achieve its goal of 5060 to 3,000 persons at this. conference (August 235 Summary), but did attract 450 delegates from 13 states and the District of Columbia.  (U) .. . BOMB FACTGRY LOCATED IN CLEVELAND After the African Peoples Party was evicted from its headquarters for nonpayment of rent; the fandlord found bomb-making materials and-ammunition in the building. Materials for pipe bombs, practice hand grenades, .45 caliber ammunition,. and oxygen breathing apparatus were seized in the office. This group advocates an independent mation for Afrtcan eapttves tn America and demands the territory ef 5S southern states. The African Peoples Party branch in Philadelphia claimed long-time revolutionary’ Max Stanford as its leader (May 24 Summary } and ealled - its Black Guard...the most powerful people ' s liberatto. army . (cj . ‘SECRET ARMY MEMBER CONVICTED, OTHERS CHARGED “A member of the vigilante Secret Army Organization (SAO) was convicted in San Diego October 2 on bombing charges and 2 others with SAO connections were indicted for perjury October 10 as a result of the first trial. The bombing was mot the first violence attributabie to the SAO; the white . hate-type group has also been linked to-an attack on a. bee "radical" professor. The August’ 2 summary noted that large j ‘ . amounts of SAO weapons and explosives” were seized in, July. (VU) . "MUSLIMS BUY SECOND NEWSPAPER ” The Nation of Islam (NOI) Muslim group has just purchased a weekly community newspaper published in the Chatham area of Chicago for the past several years. The.all-black, separatist group is now printing and publishing This Is Chatham, but as yet has not used the newspaper to publicize its teachings. Advertisements of Muslim business enterprises are being . carried,however, and NOI members are distributing the newspaper, : along with the regular Muslim publication, Muhammed Speaks. (U) Lehn sb ee mei Ssnnhene ete PAA ienat tye memantine bene EL, 1s ome Ne ertahmnrnYe . , . ev 55009 DocId: 32989524 ‘Page 332 CONFIDENTIAT .
OPTIONAL FORM wn. fo : . . ‘' MAY 1662 KDITIONS ~ co ® “RNMENT : gf : Memorandum | ‘10 : SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815) @) DATE: 10/19/72 FROM: | SA “ARTHUR J. HOOPER “sumecr; |” SECRET ARMY oRGANTZARION "EM - SAO__ es 4 ‘ “On: 10/19/72 Special Agent JOHN A. KEEFE, United States Secret Service, San Diego, California, requested information regarding known “members of the Secret Army Organization (SAO) in conjunction with the protective responsibilities of the United States Secret Service. In conjunction with Special Agent KEEFE's request for identifying information concerning known Secret Army Organization members, Special Agent ARTHUR J. ° HOOPER provided all pertinent backeround information on the following known Secret Army Organization members \ —_ in the San Diego, California, area. ; | ROBERT MAYER, JR. JERRY LYNN DAVIS THOMAS LEE FORREST STANLEY MC DADE JAMES EVAN POTO .  GENEVIEVE FLEURY PAUL RUPPLINGER BETTIE ELLEN CARTER HOWARD FRANCIS CLARK WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEC i : RICHARD FLEURY po CALVIN FOX | (2.h57-2815 po | GEORGE HOOVER Hivkw 2) if in SP - 2. Per SEARCHED. “DEX 0 <kEZ SERIALIZED -== FF Chr cry ware FBI—SAN Liza Buy U.S. S. avings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll RY savings Plan gees HW. B5oue' Doold: 32989524 Fage 3
Pr . . . a . , © suting Slip ° . © ™ FD-4 (Rev. 12-22-69) D: 10/11/72 To: [7] Director © |” c I Atte: : ; FH E SD 157-2815 7 a. a SD 1S7=300T “X38 sac_SAN DIEGO Tile] ——————_____— * [ ASAC _ +. *  (Supy, —— Si CyAgent vs Cl . . RE: i (cc _ | ([] Steno (-] Clerk —__ — (1 Rotor #: j a ; ACTION DESIRED woes (Acknowledge {_}Onen Case as LL] Assign Reuassign - [7] Prepare lead cards {(_j Bring file {_] Prepare tickler [_]Cali me {_] Return assignment card [_] Correct , . {| Return file [7] Deadline —-——_——___ ([] Search and retumn Ts {"} Deadline passed {__jSee me ; (1) Delinquent © {jSericl FC ’ | {_] Discontinue (Post (7}Recharye (7) Return 4 (J Expedite . (}Send to 7 4 (_] File (C] Submit new charge out ; A * [7] For information {_] Submit report by rf C_]Handle Ci Type > 3 Co}lnitiel & return 3 {] Leods-need attention } . | - {C}Retum with explanation or notation as to action taken. i Enclosed for SD, two ces FD~306. CRA) (Enc. 2) 22) ; ; - i { PAUL J. MOHR | | SAC ‘ {- PHOENIX _ : See reverse side . Office H 4 i . , . % GPO: 1971 421-419 nine -- s- . . a ee =. »” bs . : { - é a) ' , . od - ~s : . 4 ‘ : P “ 2 . ? . . as * 7 - 2 “NW 55009 Docld:329895294 Page.334 ° . Moe .
Dio oT LO/ 9/ 72. Received by SA CLARENCE’ Lo CRANDALL "fe , ; a 3 ; . a 2 . ee . received _ 3} Received from hame or symbol nu mer) . i oe -«t4 4 Pes ad dethod of ? Galivery (check uppropriate blocks) . : (Ji in person | x] by telephone . Coy by mail [Tjorally cq recording device -{_] written. by Informant : “- If orally furnished and teduced to writing by Agent: - , Date of Report . acts - . . - 10/9/72 | Dictated LO : : | . Transcribed , | Authenticar rede by Tntern auch : ‘Beiel des eription pf acti 3 yy ps - | ool Ee Lea DEvEoe the Say moines mi nope’ weirs 4 - < ? File where original is located ifnobattacaed if 170-37~-4 | % TINDIVIDUA ALS S DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*} ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOP ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLES NCE OR REVOLUTION. aARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. 1 4g (7 information recergad on a card index t by $$. on date _—____ > Remarks: Lot. . : ep ah (te; Bb Nay ae - LITT peinform any 2 dyised that FREAD AES visited in “Bhoemin= “Seen on cnanpgdpices thal ne conferred wi ith elements of the SAO relative to the future of the organization. WSS. ‘the opinion that the Sécret Army’ Organization is Mow"déea e Mee ad Lav as- an Diego is co neérned, but that a coterie of possibly twenty~- five individuais in Los Angeles may carry on under the Label sf _the SAO. . ae Rea of the opinion that what is Left of the SAD, because of court “proceedings against the group in San Diego, will will retrench in terms of activity. All mail drops of the SAQ in i tinued, according tomas San Diego Rave ‘been discon CARES ru PARAPHRASING OF THE ABOVE INFORMATION MUST ocour, . 1E UTILIZED iN REPORT FORM, IN ORDER TO PROTEC TiTFORMANT . 3 | | { i | - | 5 | 0 a retirmntnenen eimemanee TN, CLC/ ; Block Stamp 2- Phoenix. - 170-37-~A) i TVET F573 +4 SEARO ED een A BEZED: (SSA pebnu i Ooo te ~ San OLless ; “Lee ‘LS7-2 2st er ec 157-3001 Lo~ Los Angeles (info) fet rw \ ee ements aeereneh wie ree narmes mes arin s MOD ae eer eee A A CL AEN SR REELS OAINCO EID 8 IME uf ce meters —wer etre tr entrtreereannasrrneses ttt mnetaegansanae- trae tee aie ets annem “RI SS009 “DSeTa: 32989524 Page. 335 | —_ ; tsps seme se a : _ .
‘ a je a 3, , D STATES cov Quen a ~~ demorandum 3 SAC C cu, one 2, ,DATE af 2 From : SA Cai’ he. suBJECT: SF 6 In connection with the destruction of channelizing memoranda, the information contained on the serials listed below was incorporated in a report dated Pct-/ this report was made from serial . The review for through serial ¢ In accordance with the above, the following serials are to be destroyed Volume | Serials (List by serial or serial scope.) ; ay MV, No. of copies —_{ ’ Approved \A) Nw 55009 Docid: S2959524 Page 336 + mmemannnne etereven pus te seer / ,
7 WINS 2 DS WET ee ew ee ee ee _ a = — C , ~~ , . i Memorangn + > ] rxe) : SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-322) 7 sare: 8/31/72 e | ; "  . oe _ rox : SAC, LOS S ANGELES (157-6836) (2) SUBJECT: “NATIONAL SCCIALIST AMERICAN WORKERS PARTY (NSAWP) EM ~ WHITE HATE GROUP oO: 1A - Pt ERISA TOL BIST AE Sal ont Gites RET a 5 eee: mabsmnees 3 set att -_ -* a) e Re Phoenix airtel to Bureau, 8/10/72. Enclosed is one copy of reairtel and one copy of ' the LEM referred to therein and dated 8/10/72. : As copies of “enclosures were not previously ‘eurnished to San tego, copies are enclosed, As noted in the LHMN; 133—Geadvised on 7/12/72 that according to Scott Winchester, . AtLona Commander in July, 1972,he had not talked to Secret Army Organization (SAO) "people in over amonth, - Above is furnished for your information, -. - (sen Piego (Encl72) (RM) | Ee oe (i- 157-2815) (SAO) fo re re .2 Los 4ngeles ee - (1+ 157-7318) (SAO) ae ae - . . ANC : ; . . . . . - a - 4 le Co ae oy i : ° |  yse DPI ~ o : . SeRCheD _isiaee ; SetlaL 2p =a t SE} P’ 2 70 Pes Me ’ ; FBI—~San 5 biecg Buy U.S, Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan { Ce , | a — W550 : : age 337 . — oo
2 ’ Nard» Ae Ake ee I, Ap eae a OS TT rey re me rrr ‘ ' . . TO FROM SUBJECT: | ' Cs are y sie “4 OPTIONAL FORM NO. to my i MAY {942 EDITION : s s : GSA FemMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 } UNITED STATES G&@ELRNMENT ‘ @ Memorandum , SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815) DATE: 8/29/72 rts: oF | . . SAC, SEATTLE,-(157-1830) (RUC) : SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION EXTREMIST MATTERS _Re Seattle letter to Bureau, 7/11/72. .” “fhe following sources have been contacted, none of whom have been able to furnish any information’ as to the existence of the above mentioned organization. Source - Date Contacted Agent SE~8E.5—~Eewon 6/19/72 SA LOUIS M. HARRIS, JR. SE9:1006E2--> 6/22/72 SA LOUIS M. HARRIS, JR. CSSE7109:3SE> 8/4/72 © SA SIDNEY -E. RUBIN CSSE#LEOLSE:. 8/7/72 SA SIDNEY E. RUBIN: CSSE-1.0.9:3-E: ! 8/2/72 SA CHARLES R. ST. JOHN ; The above sources have been instructed to immediately advise this office upon receipt of any infor- mation concerning this organization. woe. - Whereas no pertinent information has been determined concerning the existence of this organization, ‘this case being placed in a RUC status in this division. For the information of San Diego, Seattle continuing investigation on SY ANDERSON to obtain background data as he has been. reputed to be leader of this organization in Seattle. ~ (e- San Diego (REG) “- Seattle SER:set €3) _____INDEXED___ SERIALIZED_=-—F LED SEP 2 1972 FBI—SAN DIEGO ~ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings a MW 55008" Doold: 32989524 Page 338
f , . ‘* n . 3 j - BS ota ‘ @ b - . i) i J~ r . o a . . a _— : ; e . ' : i ; e : File—Serial Charge Out GPO : 1970 OF—4c0-sse + FD-5 (Rev. 6-17~70) — yout! Uf Fil ASP. > PS ee AHO - ————_____ Date 2 i F Class. Case No. Last Serial oo - 0 "of 4 3 CO Pending C] Closed bD : } ‘ Serial No ‘oti ; ate : ° Description of Serial Charged 3 _ ‘ ~ , 4 q f ry ‘ H Employee RECHARGE - ‘Doel ; | To rrr FROM : , L ~ ¢ - ° to eee re eereneee 1 : z o . = q a2t © . . 8.8 § J - ZV a - £ 7° . ad et — om toe a . Taran erates Employee . . » e ..e*: parent hee tsb beatles Med om ? Lan 2 - . . . . . : . _, Location : . . a - ~~ . . . 7 . P s | rt a ? . . “dk t . we ; ~ . , ‘ at ty od a 4 ~ i. . : + _? i Saad . - > . ind j NW 55009 Doold: 32989524 Page 339 . . , cs - . . . » ~ os | 7 _ _
OS4 YA CODE 2339 AY 9- “72 LAG NITEL 9-1 -72 Las TO Sat BI: 20 (15 7- 2615) POM ACTING DIRECTO® (€157-25577) 2P reads oy moe SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO), EXTREMIST MATTERS. *. SN alate etal Le ee RESDTEL ‘AUGUST TYENTY=NINE LAST. _ KEVIN T. MARONEY, DEPUTY ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL, “INTERVAL . ar lermairne ire SECURITY DIVISION, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, ON SE PTEMBER ONE INSTANT . 28 mts é ADVISED AUTHORITY GRANTED FOR FORMER SA STEVEN-L. CHRISTENSEN TO. TESTIFY IN ANSWER TO THE PROSECUTIO W'S QUESTIOYS DURING THE TRIAL OF GEORGE MITCHELL HOOVER, SUPERIOR COURT, SAN|DIEGO COUYITY, SA* DIZGO, CALIFORNIA, AS ‘JERE FURNISHED THE BUR EAU BY|TELECOPIER ON AUGUST 4 TWENTY-NINE LAST. ASSISTANT UNITED STATES ‘aromney CAUSA) PHILLIP | Hy FILSINGER, SA" DIECO, WILL BE ADVISED SEPTEMBER SEVEN NEXT ‘BY: MR. MARONEY THAT TEST IMONY OF CHRISTENSEY IS TO BE LIMITED TO ; ASSYERING ABOVE-MENTIONED QUEST IO‘ S OF WHICH ANSA IS AWAPE,. 4 COMPERENCE IS TG BE HELD 2Y AUSA FILSTYGER WITH FORMEP SA CHRISTENSE™ PRIOR TO HIS APPEARANCE AS A WITNESS TO TNSURE HE “UNDER STANDS LIMITATIONS OF HIS TESTIMONY AND THAT oa ACCORDANCE WITH CODE OF Le Ny NE Ire ) ofS mm meee dd ES ot iS) - - 815 81S 20d . - Sf pees fer n Of’ *% grent. “os (ok Pate ee Jeet = ark es wn paonthic Peveriee les Mee et ae “io73 | in Pes Del ego BET fp 4 op be | Pete Qi A Vet are te wet * _, | Nw 55009 DocId: 323989524 Page 340
oe . . - ~ . . ." . . . on \ a : . % t ha ' . bon t i - i " } we . . . } - PAGE TWO | FEDERAL REGULATIONS, TITLE EIGHTEE., SECTION SIXTEEN POINT TWELVE, DATA OBTAINED WHILE IN PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES AS SA CANNOT BE DESCLOSED UNLESS APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. ADDITIONAL DATA REAUIPED IS TO BE FURNISHED THE DEPARTME{T IN ORDER THAT COYSIDEPATIOY CAN BE : GIVE) AS TO WHETHER SUCH IS TO 53E DISCLOSED. AUSA IS TO BE PRES=YT . DURING TESTIMONY BY CHRISTENSEH IN ORDER TO PROTECT GOVERNMENT'S 2 INTEREST. Ce ; fe ; ;  .. MR. MARONEY REQUESTED AUSA BE ADVISED ‘BY SAN DIEGO OFFICE OF =. THE ABOVE AND INDICATED IT YOULD BE DESIRABLE FOR KNOWLEDGEABLE Sas OF SAN DIEGO OFFICE TO BE PRESENT DURING CONFERENCE WITH CHRISTENSEN - AND AUSA. oo - ee A END a 7 HOLD 7° - ae eae ~ mn , \ . ~ , , : oe ; - 7 ( . , —WW55009 Docld: 32989524 Page 341.
e ry San Diego, California August 30, 1972 aan Mr. Steven L. Christensen Post Office Box Number 2 Kanosh, Utah Dear’ Steve: . | " In reply to your letter of August 23rd, I can certainly understand your reluctance to testify for the reasons men- . tioned. However, as you are well aware, there are few willing witnesses in any criminal prosecution and the nature of the Subjects involved dictate they be brought to the bar of justice, i I have been advised of your communications with Mr. , John A. Hewicker, II, Assistant District Attorney, San , Diego County, in this matter, and hone that as a result thereof you will arrive at a mutually agreeable course of \ action. . I would like to mention that any preposed trial testimony regarding information developed as a result of your official “Vduties as a Special Agent of the FBI must be identified and furnished to the Department of Justice in order that considera- | ion can be given es to whether information is to be disclosed y your SA Earl M, Petersen will coordinate this matter and will ssist you in any way possible, , ; With hopes that the ends of justice will be served with -the minimum of inconvenience to you, and that you and your family are adjusting to your new environment, I am, » Sincerely, - Addressee / .. (25 San Diego\(157-2815 x oo (1 = 157-3077 HOOVER) ‘ REX I. SHRODER AJl>rajt ~ . Special Agent in Charge Ue - O Ki Br, yeh (ay @ - . ESAPCHED ees | NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 342 SERIALIZED Ie ritsD a
‘ ‘ % ‘ i - a . s ma) . - San Diego, California oo August 30, 1972 Mr. Steven L, Christensen . Post Office fox Number 2 Kanosh, veah Dear’ Stey res ” ’ oa In reply to your letter of August 23rd, I can certainly . understand your reluctance to testify for the reasons men~ . _ ticned. However, as you are well aware, there are few willing witnesses in any eriminal presecution and the nature of the subjects involved dictate they be brought to the bar of justice. I have been advised of your commmications with Mr. wohn A. Hewlcxer, EL, Assistant District Actorney, San . Diego County, in this matter, and hope that as a result - thereof you will arrive at a mutually agreeable course of » action, . I would like to mention that any proposed trial testimony ‘regarding infcsrmation develeped &s a result ef your official ' @ubies as 4 Special agent of the FBI mist be identified and furnished to the Department of Justice ‘in order that considera- tion can be given es to whether information is to be disclosed by you. SA Harl M. Petersen will coordinate this matter and will assist you in any way possible, With hopes that the ends of justice will be served with the minimum of inconvenience to you, and that you and your family are adjusting to your new environment, £ am, ° . Sincerely, A ~ ane 5 LAY 5 sl REX I. SHRODER Special Agent in Charge pit Be IS 7 -29/S-—- 17 2 SEARCHED... ee ges #55009 Dockd:32989524 Page 343 on FISD rete
—_ MW 55009 Docld: 32989524 Page 344 Kanosh, Utah ° _ August 23, 1972 Rex I. Shroder Special Agent in Charge Federal Bureau of Investigation San Diego, California 921035 Dear Mr. Shroder? , In connection with the investigation and prosecution of the ‘shooting of Paula Tharp, for which Geroge M. Hoover has been indicted, I have received correspondence from Mr. Hewicker of the San Diego County District Attorney's Office asking whether I would be willing to testify in this matter. The purpose of this testimony would be to substantiate the reliability of Howard Godfrey as an- informant and to provide information as to the custody of the weanon involved. I have indicated to Mr. Hewicker that I would not be unwilling to furnish such testimony but would be somewhat reluctant due to my present circumstances. It would appear to me that the interests of the Bureau and the District Attorney's Office, as well as myself, would be better served if this information was furnished by jsomeone still connected with the FBI. Godfrey's reliability should \be a matter of record to which Earl Petersen could easily testify. Furtheraore Mr. Petersen has some first-hand knowlege as to the location of the weavon, and; because of the nature of the incident, I imagine my testimony in this respect would need aa much substantiating as | Godfrey" Be Another decided disadvantage for me would be the disclosure of my vrasent whereabouts to individuals such as revresentatives of the "Door", to whom you made reference in your letter of the Fifteenth. I do not desire to be located or contacted by these or similar neovle. However, if this should occur, I intend to state merely that I left the Bureau on the advice of my versonal physician, which would have - been an actuality within a veriod of a few weeks or months anyway. I would certainly anpreciate it if such a course of action as I have mentioned could be made feasible. oa Cee ee Sincerely, Sp Cb LL Steven L. Christensen Pe OQ. Box #2 SEARCHED IRD aD Js iss a Re ee =" Kenosh, Utah 84637 $37 ~ EST SERIALIZED Sei wt ee acer ip’ rere yee, (A . . , . tn tne eciorm nt ooh 348 teense he Sout gst enable eset ate tnd Let tot een Been oe aint caw nt enh ee pei halt neeenede ibe nbe rie Hab tavantecneeth toid byte ot . cite inte th mbm reete Rete nemncenbenait NS & nal bhninaphnte ivan heaieR aap ctrhd ted LA Rove? san than ote danse Mdotenere atte voect and we vam
var eae awh - i Soke ry cmenee ten} mot { ai ott CPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 V¥ 1962 EDITION . : . wie oo 1 . . 4 . wat she ot . se GOA FPMR (4t CHR) 10-116 . . . + >. , UNITED STATES GC ~ JMENT “id Memorandum ow SAC, San Die-+o DATE: 8/29/72 SA EARL M. PETERSEN SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION EX CREMIST MAT SERS Attached for the file is a covy of questions to be asked of former SA STEVEN L. CIIRISTENSEN at the trial of GEORGE MITCHELL HOOVER on 9/7/72. One copy is being placed in the Hoover file, 157-3917. The hand written original set of questions receWed from ASEEEXRRt Deputy District Attorney John A. Hewicker II, San Diego County has been placed’in the 1A file of 157-3917. SUBJEC 2: A cony of the attached was forwarded to the Bureau by teleconier on 8/29/72. ; O 2 RPLE L9l SEARCHED___—_INDEXED_____ sa AUG 2 $1972 FBI~SAN DIEGO, eh ae he ert tC vat ednmsntcdhewstnds Se raeninitae taht vinetorsde st cot whe ot Biiamenniss ae Buy U.S NW 55009 Docld: 32989524 an Sayings Bonds Regubarly on the Payroll Savings Plan
Pn ee Teese eds ae 7 Bh OTL FEEL LIAO, LT TN wet Ey - , todd ie , \ , foo, , 7 , we ~~ tied LP . FO7~ ~ a. i ; f oO | i . SO nna ne ; é: ; Pu-Dd-7A r~ Oy . e 1 On August 28, 1972, JOHN A. HEWICKER, II, Deputy District Attorney, San Diego County, made available to the fBl the following list of questions to be asked of former 3A GPEVEN L. CdRISTEN on direct examination by the prosecution juring the trial of GHORGS MITCHELL HOOVER beginning September 7, 1972: 1. Wame? 2. Formerly employed as a Special Agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 3. For how many years? 4, Where was your last duty station? 5. How long were you assigned to the San Diego Office? 6. During the time that you were assigned to the San Diego ~ _- Office did you become acquainted with an individual known as HOWARD BARRY GODFREY? 7. When approximately did you meet " GoprRey? ny 8. What were the nature of your duties as an FSI Agent at the time you met HOWARD GODFREY ? ; 9, How did you become acquainted with GODFREY ? | 10, Was there é particular purpose in "your becoming acquainted with HOWARD GODFREY ? 11. What purpose 2) 12. Was there gn alternate agent designated as a contact for HOWARD GODFRsy ? 13. «who? 14, was GODFREY a »aid informant of the FBI ? 15. Did the #31 in any way finance the Operations 7 - of the SAO ? ' 16. How ofte i did GODFREY contact you as an informant? Nw 35009 Docid: 32989524 Page 346
18. 19, 17. 20. . shooting of PAULA THARP in San Diego in January, 1972, & the home of PETER BOHMER ? a> | | . oy 7 How were these contacts made? During what period of time to your knowledge, aid Mr. GODFREY act as an informant for the FSI? Nhat type of information did GODFREY furnish you luring the period that he was assigned to you as an informant 3 Do you recall the reported occurrence of the 21. Did Mr. GODFREY make any contact with you regarding the alleged identity of the person who shot PAULA THARP ? 22. When? . ; 0 23. How was contact made? 24. Did Mr. GODFREY at any time furnish you with. a weapon which was allegedly the weapon used in the shooting of PAULA THARP? . 25. When? 26. Who present 7 27. Where were you when the weapon was presented to you by Mr. GODFREY ? 28. What type of weapon was it? 29, What did you do with the weapon at the time it was presented to you by Godfrey? 30. Did you notify any local investigative agency of the information furnishec to you by GODFREY, relative to the identity of the person who renortedly shot PAULA THaRrP? 31. What agency? 32, Who did ycu confide in at that agency ? 33. Did you furnish the San Diego Police Department with the weapon at the time you furnished this information regarding the shooting ? ° € ~ 34. Why not? Hw 55003 DocId: 32989524 °. Page 347
35. Did you: tell anyone at the San Diedo Police ~ Department that you had possession of the suspect weapon? 36. How long‘did you have possession of the suspect weapon 7 37. Was’ the weapon ultimately removed from your possessi‘on and turned over to local authorities? . 38, Approximately when-~-? 39, Identify if possible this weapon, See FEE ER aes Cr lear ad . HW 55009 DoclId: 329895234 Page 346 - :
MAY 1082 EDITION oo odt *  GSAFPPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 -."§ UNITED STATES GOg “Memorat um 70 ‘sac, San Diego((157-2815) ~~ FROM *y NMENT * SA EARL M. PETERSEN SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION ECT: SUB] EM DATE: 8/29/72 Attached for the file is a list of questions and answers for writer's testimony 9/6/72 in the trial of WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEC, Deputy District Attorney RICHARD HUFFMAN, San Di made avaibable the List of auestions. A copy of the queStions is being placed in the YAKOPEC Bile, 157-1820. ‘This List of questions and answers were made available to the Bureau by nitel this date for anthority | for writer to testify. 1 - 157-1820 EMP :emp s010-108 | NW 55009 Docld: 32999524 Page 345 PUG 2s ce s ia72 Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan ego County, . * st oe
; e The following questions will be asked of SA EARL M. PETURSEN on September 6, 1972, by the prosecution as direct testimony in the trial of WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEC: ‘ Question: How long have you been assigned as a Special Agent in the San Diego Office of the FRI? Answer: Since July, 1967. Question: Do you know a person by the name.of HOWARD B. GODFREY? Answer: Yes. 3. Question: How long have you known him? _ Answer: About two and one half years. — 7, Question: Has he ever performed any services for the FBI? . Answer: Yes. 3, Question: In what capacity? Answer: -He furnished information to the FBI concerning matters of interest to the FRI. a £, Question: For what period of time? - Answer: Since 1967. 7, Question: Vas he a paid informant? Answer: Yes he was. \ xy Question: Was he assigned to infiltrate any particular group or f groups? , ; Answer: Yes he was. G Question: What particular groups was he assigned to infiltrate? : Answer: The Minutzmen and the Secret Army Organization. Question: How long did you work with ‘Mr. GODFREY in his capacity as an informant? a!) Answer: Mr. God’ -ey has contacted me on occasion for about two years. . | 7 Td, Question: Were ‘u the primary agent responsible for Mr. GODFREY? i NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 350
hen 13, if ny fS If he NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 351 Answer: Only since July 10, 1972. Question: Who were the primary agents? Answer: Special Agent JORDAN NAYLOR and former Special Agant STEVEN CHRISTENSEN. Question: What was your responsibility for Mr. GODFREY? Answer: I maintained contact with him when CHRISTENSEN was not available. Question: Did Mr. GODFREY report regularly to the FBI concerning the activities of the Secret Army Organization? Answer: Yes he did. Question: How often did he report? Answer: On practically a daily basis. Question: Were you present when Mr. GODFREY was first made available as a withess to California Authorities? Ansvers Yes. Question: When did this take place? Answer: June 26, 1972.. , ‘ ke Ae rabsamnmmenn teeta rhicee beret oes Srerbent wren sent nee BAS fa see Viet hop ne (te chev > wren tetudinhanehertramdts eanbemnts die betel chen ebsites trey be neh bemsnb
UNITED STATES GO.¢RNMENT , Memorarum é TO : ; DATE: Sac, SAN DINGO (157-2815) 8/23/72 | GSA FPMR (4t CFA) 101-116 ~~ FROM SA LAWRENCE F, WIRICK SUBJECT: SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) EXTREMIST MATTERS Re San Diego airtel and LHM to Bureau 8/18/72. Referenced communication has been filed in 157-2815-172, This communication contains information regarding the activities and arrests of the subjects of this case. Due to the volume of the communication, copies were not designated for each individual file but the communication should be consulted when writing subsequent reports or letters. ‘2)- 157-2815 ; - 157-1820 (WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEC) . 157~3017 (GEORGE MITCHELL HOOVER) 157-3290 (RICHARD FLEURY) 157-3289 (GENEVIEVE FLEURY) 157-3001 (JERRY LYNN DAVIS) 157-2931 (ROBERT MAYER, JR.) 157-2546 (HOWARD FRANCIS CLARK) 157-3388 (VAHL BOYLE) 157-2177 (THOMAS LEE FORREST) fet Pt fet et bat es ft et ! ‘LEW:ejt (11) AUG 2 $1972 FBI—SAN DIEGO I. By U. S. J. avings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan HW -SS009--Boocld: 32389524 Page 352 a “ . ae an - oo _ _ _ © . _ . an * , _ _ &
\ 3211 Fifth Aveme — Post Office Box 3636 San Diego, California 92103 August 23, 1972 \ 4325 Panific. Hichway San Diego, California 92106 . 7 Dear Sirs This is in reference to your request that information regarding the Secret Army Organization, an | anti-Commmist parenilitary organization in the San Diego, | California, area, be furnished to your office. — An extensive investigation conducted by this | office has failed to demonstrate any propensity for | violence directed at the Laguna Air Force Station or any . | other military installation in the San Diego, California, — . area by the Secret Army Organization. Inasmuch as ee investigation has failed to disclose any evidence that Office o£ Svecial Investigations has an interest in or 2 “responsibilit cy for investigating, it is not felt, at this \ time, that further dissemination regarding this matter \would benefit or be of use to your office. oe Please be assured that the Federal Bureau of Investigation will contimie its investigative efforts in this mat bier, and will promptly advise and keep your office current cf any developments on part of the Secret _ Aveny Oreanization that have a bearing on or relate to your investigative jnterests. . -Addressee - Very truly yours, an Dieso (157-2815) . SF — Fee AJH:viav (2) _ ' . REX I. SHRODER ipa) : Special Agent In Charge ISD QP/S— Pye DS : SEARCHED eis» swenseccwsen the a 7 $ Rh a WwW 55009 Doold:325989524 Page 353 . : ERIAUZED.2>, Lr 7 > wee cos
ye Sdemmearenb Vit an aby pacer aapemsyemitirice aah ummm Seer au anes : NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 354 : a \{J embarrass the F.B.I. in some unexplained manner when the above-mentioned TO: SAC, PHOENIX @7-1173) 8/14/72 Received by : SA Clarence L. Crandall [_} written by Informant Date received Received | ved from h (names or symbol number) wy 8/14/72 — peg a Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks) {X] in person CX] by telephone. [] by mail If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date [] recording device | orally Date of Report 8/14/72 Date(s) of activity " Dictated Transcribed Authenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material 8/6/72 ’ Re arrest of SAO members in the San Diego area 6/26/72. File where.originalis located ifnot attached - 170837-A * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIGLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. - [7] Information recorded on a card index by on date Remarks: Source advised that he has learned indirectly that JERRY LYNN DAVIS, who has ‘been injail in California since July 5, 1972, was - released from jail during the first week in August, 1972, and is now living % PAULA HELTON 3618 Nereis, La Mesa, . California, telephone 714=166~ 5074, Source advised that DAVIS is the leader of the group known in the San Diego area es the SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION, and that he and three other members of the group were arrested by the San Diego Police Department on or about.June 26, 1972. The charges against them were based on the possession of explosives and illegal weapons. . Source advised that the above-~inentioned arrest was also based on a shooting wherein the gun of oné HOWARD GODFREY was used. Yhe latte is also a member of the SAO and an alleged "double-agent" type informant for the F.B.I. Source stated that it is the intention of the SAO to SAO SAO" subjects come to trial. Block Stamp 8 Poo aye 3 ~ Phoenix por al lla — a 1 cc 157-1173 (Sao) A SPY 400 es 1 ce 170-37-A COR st SAD na SEND L cc 157-620 (MM) jac ™ SERIE ae pen — AUG1 81972 | Fol——dnn Let) AAARN aan O- Satt Diego (157-2815) ‘ C a i
UNITED STATES COR MENT © - Memorandum TO : SAC (157-2815) pate: &/8/72 FROM ; Danny Morris SUBJECT: SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION This date SA ROY REYSA, OSI, San Diego, requested information concerning the Secret Army Organization stating that the Laguna Air Force Base had reauvested this information. He was advised that their office would be furnished current data on the SAO as soon as current report is completed. Furnish OSI with latest renort and or copy of LHM when it is available. 1 - San Diego ‘DM:dm (1) I SEARCHED CLEMED me | AUG = 8 1972 FBI -— SAN DitGO Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan mw 580% pocld:32989524 Page 355 \ .
OPTIONS! Fon NO. 18 MAY 168s KOITION -SSA0 PAT Let Cote) 107-91.6 . ® UNITED STATES GO oon . . Memorandum ~~. SAC, SAN DIEGO (157~-1820){P) "pave: 7/29/72 SA JOE A. WEAYTHERALL, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS YACOPEG De EM- SAO 00: SD a : Fr! , Cou dewte | Soave ral Throng 092 ¢ On 7/20/72 , fees HETTER, Attorney (PROTECT Y REQUES Sty provided 3 foemaT LOI to—Ssa ee erm ro RERALL, JR. eenanaar 7217/72, conversation by HHETTER| and YACOPEC, ; [HETTER’s client]. YACOPEC, told{HETTER| that he is on the “2 Perap a SE e S40 ond was not 4 lowed to join the *% group. SCOPEC has heerd from “members of the SAO which the did not meen that they (the SAG members ) are planning - to kill one or two dozen “lone hairs’ in San Diego in . September ex October. VACOPEC stated that: he cannot tell , author “ities of this matter as his wife will be killed z “YACOPEC told source that the Police Depéttment phaven | t arrested anyone who is significant in the se fwerTer | ade Further comments not rela tad to wae “his conversation with YACOPE He stated that he believed wt * Vic WALTON, Attorney, to be en associate of the SAO. las “Most of VACOPES's associates are armed with haniguns “fat all times. [HE TTER| comaented that HONARD GODFBEY had testified before"the Grand jury, without consulting his - . attorney end considered this unusual. s { HETTER [stated ne provided this information in order to possibly prevent innocent persons from veing harmed. e _ ~ 157-1820 (YACOPEC) OS ; ee 157-2335 (SECRET ARMY OR ANIZATION) AC s1njz * . OB >, ; JUL 8 11072 SA a ile _ ~
Cover Shect for Infarmant Report or Mr t .* ED-308 | (fev, 9-30-69) ~ Date prepared fo 7/6/72 Fs J deaunt L6/ Date received Received from (name or symbol number) Received by 7~-5~72 PX 783~-E SA CLARENCE L. CRANDALL Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks} ; [X] in person {] by telephone {__] by mail CX] orally CI recording device (—] written by Informant } If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: | Date of Report ate . ‘ ~~ | Dictated —— to Date(s) of activity t t Transcribed : JUNE 1972 Authenticated . i. by Informant WW S ; Brief description of activity or material . . ; . r ‘Undated communications from SAM, aka JERRY rt DAVIS at San Diego, Calif. re SAO. File where original is iocated ifnot attached | Originals returned to sous: * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. (7j Information recorded ona card index by “Remarks: Informant furnished the printed material which is attached. - hereto in Xerox form. ' ANY UTILIZATION OF THIS INFORMATION IN FORM: FOR DISSEMINATION MUST BE PARAPHRASED ADEQUATELY to PROTECT THE INFORMANT. 2 - Phoenix . (lee 170-37- A) (lec 157-1173) SAO rae DAVIS - San Diego (lee 157-2815) (lee 157-3001) NW 55009 DooId: 32989524 CEE ena tne eee enema sme eT ee ae Page 3560 eens an eens ey a oer on date _ ° ee elaaaren Ne tesla tates al on Ue ee es aaa ee > SUITABLE IS2 ee Am 3/ Block Stamp SEARCHED Wj NOSKED staan ZZefis EBI--PHOZAX 7 [ ore
ok cme Hate ae a aataee eng * ® | | Co a “Incase you have not heard yet \ we have. been’ up to our ears in oe cops ovérshere. They pulled a midnight raid and arrested=fOUr - | persons. Théeyare holding two of our guys on $5,000 0 dollars bond each. All tolamthey have them charged“With’ six attemped | murder charges, plus/and strex.mickeym mouse things. This has to be one of the biggest frame-uwps Tn™bistory of right wing — \ “I will end you copys ‘of newspaper clips in a few daysr~l 1.2. eA ; R going t to see some lawyers tomorrow, Keep your powder dry. pe | : . \ . ; ° SAM \ ; an tne tine Ne naire! . . . ’ . i Awe Se ke ee entail Wi 55009 Docld:39989594 Page 359
SECRET ARDY ons: AN 1a 180 oe ' GENERAL HEADQUARTERS ; ; JUNE 197 " The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion "'. Edmund Burke 7 ~ ; , , - ‘Fellow members, oo : At a recent meeting of the SAO General Staff a very y important problem was disonssé: ' 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 sendin 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 rifi: _ to be handed to them on a silver platter ? Or did they suddenly become afraid to stick ' their neck out ? too 2 . PR : Whatever the reasons, it isn't fair to our good members to waste time and money cn those who do nothing to help or support the organization. Therefore, effective imrmed- jately, the following rules shall apply to such cases as mentioned above. ° Le oY, three months after submitt ting ¢ an application to the SAGO and being accepied 2: a provisional member, the new member has not begun the basic correspondence trainin submitted monthly report forms, paid monthly dues, or provided a reasonable excus for not having done the above, their file shall be turned over to our Inte lligence Section for special attention. ; 2. Wf, after six months, the member in question dosen't respond they shall be ars. from our rolls and their names shall be circulated to all members as a potential sea vcit: We don't mean to imply that a member can't resign from the Secret Army Organizati However, we do require that a member notify us of there intent and reasons for doing 3. If this new Organizational Directive applies to any member in particular let him tale uct and govern himself accordingly. GENERAL STAFF - SECKET ARMY ORGANIZE: NW 35009 Doold: 32999524 Page 360 £m eA i agen Ee a I tt oi
MW 5500 ean ene Doota: 32989524 Page 361 ‘ \. . ' HOW BRO PREPARE CUNS FOR STOR @ME & BURYING fi _o Although cosmoline can be purchased in many surplus stores, it may be more * practical to make your own from ths following directions. One advantage to making your own preperation is that it is much easier to apply while itis in a warm state. Heat non-bleached petrolsum jelly ( ember-vaseline) ina small pan or can. Add 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 hand-to-gel-at- areas. One large jar of petroleum jelly y 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 wrdpped in shset plastic ( available in most hardware or ‘ paint stores’) or in a G.I, plastic gun case (available in most surplus stores). Wrap well and seal with black electrical or plastic tape. Itis also wise to enclose a smal! sack of silicagel erystals to keep the moisture out... These crystals can be purchased at any industrial chemi foal house or most ap pplican. ce stores Will give them away as they come with cartons of appliances when shipped and the ev usually have an abundance ¢ on supply. ; Long guns which cannot be easily torn down can be stored in surplus rocket type boxes readi ly available in most surplus 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 te prevent rust. . 7 . Buried containers shouid have at least one end a half feet of ear th over them. Oue should be careful also in selecting an area to bury material. Areas ti at could be ficoded during even the most unusual weather conditions should be avoide a.” . bs Buried containers should be in such a position that they can be found easily and quickly without the use of maps. This can be done by correlation between two or more specific points that will remain in tact, such as trees, large roc KS, etc. To assist your memory, paces should be marked cfi by using the day, month, and year of your “birth or that of some family raeraber which you can easily remembor. ; Another suggestion would be for burying containers along or near roucdways wicn are marked with numbered signs indicating the footage of road per county. ‘fhege sims are permanent, but it must be remembered that the state has a 506 foot right away on most roads which means the brush may be cleared or tne existing road might be widened. All material which is buried sh du uld bea checked within three to six weeks for sotling or sinking of the ground. 2 o . "oe bee meee
, ONE eo ¢ ‘ . \ i . a . e 2 4 — . . . . © GENERAL RULES OF GUE? RILLA WAus ARE 1. The first rule of guerrilla warfare is co dispease with any rule or set of rules which results in routine or predictable activity. Any time the enemy commander can anticipate: what the guerrilla band will do next, he can then lay a trap by which his superiority of numbers and equipment may be brought to bear upon them with devasta- ting effect. 2. Military action by guerrilla bands cannot achieve maximum effect unless intelligence and security capabilities are developed to an equal degree of perfection, principally through the cooperation of friendly non-combatants. ; 3. Propaganda warfare is one of the guerrillas most effective weapons. It must be waged continuously to demoralize the eneny, enlist support of the civilian population and to justify the existence ‘and actions of the guerrilla bands. © 4&. Each member of the underground movement must be rendered imuune to the enemy's propagenda by continuous counter-propaganda. They must realize that the enemy is certain to spread lies about their leaders, to try and break the bands up by encouraging petty jealousies . and dissensions, to make them feel their fight is hopeless, to encourage ‘them to get on the winning side, to offer mercy and rewards to those who voluntarily surrender. Most of all enemy propaganda will be aimed as destroying the individual organization member's faith in the honesty, capability and true. motives-of other members of the un der ground move~ ‘ment. >. Surprise is the main element of successful guerrilla warfare. No matter how vigilant the enemy may be there will be times your band can take him by surprise. Perhaps he is tired, perhaps sleeping, perhaps he is in an area where he feels so completely safe that he lets down his guard-~ that's when you hit -him. 6. ‘Any guerrilla that wants to keep on living must constantly remind himself that war is not a sporting, proposition-~ never give the communists an even break. z at . ' 9, Genarally speacing guerrillas must work in smsli bands. From " five to fifteen is usual bur even here its best not to get into a rut. If the enemy commander in your area knows you always work in small ‘groups he can then divide his available anti-guerrilla forces into ; groups of 15 to 25 and thus cover more ground than if-he had to main- tain groups of two or three hundred to make certain his forces would always out number any guerrilla band they happened uron. 8. The guerrilla leader must always keep his thinking one step ahead of the enemys. Here are some examples: . MW 55009 Doold: 32989524 Page 362
‘ A staff ca @@itled with enemy officers is ( a along the highway when the™iriver sees something ahead. ¢Sthey draw closer they sec it is a man, apparently dead, pean in the middle af the highway. .The car stops and the enemy officers get ouc co ine vestigate. Suddenly the "corpse" rolls over and cuts them down with a machine gun. . , ‘ This little trick might work several times but eventually the enemy will figure it out. The driver of a truck full of enemy troops sees a "corpse" lying in the road. Quickly -he stops the truck. The troops pile out of the truck and riddle the "corpse" with bullets. Too late they discover its only a dummy made of old clothes and straw. They are caught in a murderous cross-fire between guerrillas hidden along both sides of the road, Most are killed but one lives long enough to tell what happened. ‘ : A few days later another truck of troops sees a "corpse" lying in the middle of the highway. The driver has been forewarned so he knows better than to stop. | Instead he steps on the gas, runs over the dummy as he speeds on around the next curve in the road-- perhaps into a hidden land-mine. Or perhaps into’ a chain stretched Petween two trees. Or perhaps onto a part of the highway that has be covered with fresh oil which sends the truck skidding over an "embank= ment. ; . . : What will the next truck full of treops do?) What can you figure ‘ out so you will still be thinking one step ahead of the enemy?._ 9. Generally speaking the guerrilla band must avoid superior forces. When attacked by a superior force the guerrillas must quickly - Yetreat or disperse. When the enemy stops, they may return to harass him-- or perhaps they won't. When the enemy is exhausted they may attack-- but again they may not. When the enemy retreats the guerrillas may give chase-~ but only if they can be very sure they are not being led into a trap. oe 10. Guerrillas must always fight at a time and place of their own choosing-- never at a time or place of the enemy's choosing. ~ ll. Before any raid on enemy troops or installations the guerrilla leader must obtain complete and accurate intelligence on the number of the enemy on hand, the number near enough to be called on for assistance, amount and type of enemy armament, location of sentries, scouts or protective patrols and all other information that will effect the plan~ ning or conduct of the -raid. 12. ALl raids ayainst the énemy must be exactly planned and care- fully rehearsed. It is often desirable to draw a miniature copy of the enemy installation so that all members of the raiding party can play out their respeciive duties severgi times to make sure they do not forget or become confused tn the heat of battle. 13. Everything that could possibly go wrony muse be auticipatad . ‘id alcernate plans made to cope wtrh any eventuality. on . eee we , e ~ 2 CC eC a ar —H-S5009—Doera+32089524 page aes a =e
NW 35009 Docld: 32989524 Page 364 _ Ye 14. Guerrillas should strike a violent lightning blow that leaves the enemy stunned at least long enough for them to make a safe retreat, 15. In no case must the guerrilias allow themselves co be drawn ‘into a long pitched battle with enemy treops. 16. So long as friendly forces of the conventional military are able to retain their offensive potential it is expedient for guerrilla forces to coordinate their activities with such friendly troops. : (17. Guerrilla bands must always move in secret-- their whereabouts must ‘always be hidden from the civilian population as well as from .eneny Eroops. 18. When possible always attack the enemy at places which are distant from centers of population as this will reduce the possibility _ of his making reprisals against friendly civilians. -, 19, If a lone enemy Soldier is way-laid in the city or suburbs it is best to carry his body.away where it can be buried and the grave camouflaged so his commander will not know whether he has been killed .- or has-deserted. Take his uniform and hide it carefuliy where it can -. be later retrieved. It might come in handy. 20. The guerrillas must always operate in their home territory where they have intimate knowledge of their surroundings. If driven from their own territory by a superior enemy force they should return . ’" as soon as they safely can, provided that their main hide~out has not . been discovered and there is no chance of an enemy ambush. 21. Guerrillas must make every effort to stay friendly with any - civilian population in their territory as the civilians may be their best source of food, other supplies, or valuable information about nearby enemy forces, 22. It is almost essential that the guerrilla band have at least one sécure hide-out where they can rest up, store their supplies and care for their wounded. This hide-out may be in some large forest or mountainous area but such is not always necessary. During World War If one Russian guerrilla band had their headquarters in a storm sewer Another band headquartered in the basement of a hospital in one of ‘the “smaller towns. Another operated from an abandoned coal mine. 23. The guerrilla band should have one or more alterna e hide-outs and be ready to move quickly and quietly to another prepared location in case their main headquarters is discovered. To preserve maximum security the location of these alternate hide-outs should be known to the least possible number af their own band. 24. To operate successfully over long periods of time the guerrilla band must have plenty of space in which to manuever-- preferably a large enough area that the enemy is incapable of covering all of it with anti~gucrrilla forces at one time.
HW 55009 PDoold: 32969524 Page 365 ey Ty? ‘ - a . > a rae a { aoe “ 4 x , -25. cuer 1. activity is most suitably Dicccea in mountains, swamp and other types of terrain that are inaccessible to tanks, large guns and mechaniced forcas but with proper strategy at least some guerrilla activity caa be suited to almost any type area-- evan large cities. Furthermore, due to the widespread use of light weight weapons ‘such as the bazooka aad recoilless rifle it must be expected that mountains will provide somawhat less protectton to guerrillas in future wars than they have in the past. Therefcre it is essential that undergrouad activity be directed against the enemy under every ‘possible condition and over the widest possible area so as to prevent his concentrating nis forces for a complete "mop-up" operation in any one district. ; : 26. Guerrillas forces cannot ordinarily afford to take prisoners. Lf you are lucky enough.to capture a high-ranking officer or party official he may be held for ransom or as a hostage to guarantee against extreme brutality by the enemy or reprisals by the enemy against the civilian population. With extreme: caution he may be traded for guerrillas held prisoner by thea enemy. Most commonly any captured enemy must be-shot. If prisoners are taken they must be kept in chaias and closely guarded day aad night. If one were to escape he would certainly lead the enemy back to your hideout. : , 27. Due to their superior forces, the enemy may hake several . mistakes and still fight effectively. For the guerrilla band a single mistake may lead to complete annihilation. Therefore every activity must be conducted with extreme caution and complete secrecy. _ 28. Guerrillas must be extremely tidy housekeepers. Garbage . thrown out around camp may actract birds which in turn may alert the’ -enemy, A tin can, carelessly tossed aside may catch the sun just - right to be seen by a scouting airplane. While on the march a broken branch or a thoughtlessiy dropped match cover may give your presence away to the enemy who could radio ahead to set up an ambush. 29..Each member of the band must be constantly alert that his own action does noc give away the guerrilla position to the enemy. In remote areas the smeli of smoke may carry for many miles. Evan cigarette smoke can give away the sentries position to a quiz#tly approaching enemy scout. On a dark night the glow of a cigarette can be seen for 300 yards. With a good pair of binoculars it can be seen for a mile. . 30. A single careless or cbscinate member must not be allowed to endanger the lives of the other members of the band. 31. Guerrilla forces canant afford defeat and are poorly equipped to care for casualtias. Therafore, action against the enemy must be taken only under such conditions as insure maximum opportunicy for success. ; 32. Before any action is takea against the enemy one or ere clear paths of retreat must be assured.
+ rennet eee se — -extent that continued oceupat ‘they can cperate. Possible target or’ oo et ry . 33. If 2. rrilla is kiiled in action oe. members of the band should try to take his body with them as they-retreat. Te will become very demoralizing co the enemy if he is constantly a aware of his own casualties but seis uc evidence of guerrilla losses. 34. If a member of the guerrilla band is wounded then the ba ..other members must carry him awzy at all costs-- even at the vist 2 ib of their own lives. ‘This is essential both fer the morale of the band but to make certain the fallen guerrilla is not tortured inco revealing the identity of his friends and the location of their camp. . * , ‘ f dom attempc to occupy territory in tnea- k to dominate the territory by con- wassinent of enemy troops to such an 2, rs on by enemy forces is no longer worth 35. Guerrilla forces sel usual sense. Instead thay sa tinuous raids, ambushes and ft the price- they must pay. - . 36. Success in gue xYilla warfare .dapends largely on super Or mobility. ; ‘Transport and movement are guerrilla band. So i their automobiles the guerr do likewise. If the civilian largely enslaved then the g transportation. ore of great importance to the an population is allowed to use with forged identity -cards) on is xigidly controlled or Bands that must move on foot are s for sabotage must be within two or three nights march. Even then che guerrillas are apt to ba badiy fatigued before they go into action and they will have’ trouble getting away without being discoverad, : _ ‘ Suppose that a guerriiia scout reports that a “poorly guarded supply column is camped 30 sites | avay. The guerrilla band may need .these supplies desperately b if they must travel by foot the eneny - will likely have moved on netore they can get.there. These are £ serious problems for which each baad aust find solutions depanding on their own conditions aad t . 37. Close cooperation between different bands is seldom requires and may be undesirable. There te it is more important that cormmuai- ‘cation between bands be secur t it be fast. 38. Each guerrilla bead i bears the pain of its oom wise: any calamity that may befeali i 3 responsible for its own acti fous ard akes without drawing other bauds isto 39. When anti-guuerrilla sctivity becomes very iatense, bands should disperse taco 4a number of small bands thac can easier, move fastec and cua ivieex through enemy lines with te risk of detection. ; . moet yet we oe} Cwm ie ie ay 4 55009 “Boold: ‘S298952 4 Page 366 . .* ‘ eee ran . imited in the distence ovet which s2
40. Theis a big difference between S@ x and wanton de- struction. e guerrilla activities must be Winducted so as to cause minimal damage to private property. ! 41. Hit-or-miss sabotage is not nearly as effective as coordin-~ ated sabotage that strikes systematically at some few essential . industries of activities vital to the enemy at that particular time. 42. Targets for raids and sabotage must be carefully selected to achieve maximum damage to the enemy with least risk to the guerrilla band. If the enemy has an abundance of guns but is low on ammunition then burning a warehouse full of guns will not count for much whereas burning a warehouse full of ammunition would be a vital blow. ; .43, Each military action against the enemy must be planned in such _ a manner that the amount of ammunition and supplies captured are at least enough to replenish the amount expended in that action. 44, Both offensive and defensive guerrilla activity is vitally dependent upon accurate knowledge of the enemy's strength, location, . _ . movements and so far as possible his intentions which is usually ~  * - best obtained first hand by guerrilla scouts. = 45. In the event that troops have settled down in the guerrilla area for a long and routine occupation, efforts should be made to determine whether or not théy are completely loyal to the foreign ‘ideology before antagonizing a possible potential ally. . 46. The guerrilla must be.continuously imagining himself in the |... shoes of his enemy. He must get to know how the enemy is likely to react in any given situation. He must be able to guess what the enemy commander will expect his band to do next. In this way he can * often anticipate what the enemy will do. By then acting in some - ‘totally unexpected manner he can continuously catch the enemy ina series of embarrassing situations. 47. Guerrilla forces must remain widely dispersed throughout the entire area of enemy occupation. They must never accumulate in large numbers in a given area that the enemy can surround and eventually starve them out or gradually close in on them. 48. Guerrilla forces must be always alert to possible anti- guerrilla action. that may be taken against them and constantly prepared to take suitable evasive action. 49. The guerrilla bands most essential function is to guarantee its own continuation, The very existence of the guerrilla band .Yequires the enemy to guard against them and in so doing they are drained of manpower, supplies and equipment which the enemy forces might be needing badly in some other area, $0. Clear-cut victory is seldom possible either with or against guerrilla warfare-- the side that holds out longest will be the ultimate winner. . HW.55008... Doold:32989524 Page 367 Le SO , eben jae s
Piease fill out and return to your assigned mail drop as quickly as possible. If you have not yet been assigned a regular mail ‘drop, 2 Mail to: P.O. Box 5791, San Diego, California 92105. 2 H . °° . . . . i. ~ oy + CODE NAME OR IDENTIFICATION NUMBER: ADDRESS: TP CODE: (Oaly if changed from last °t month) . 7 ” BASIC CORRESPONDE SNCE TRAINING PROGRAM: ‘enclose $8. 00 for each program) ie Intelligence Os Security _ O Propaganda Or ‘Recruiting Special Note; Each progr am must be ordered only upon completion of the prior program. Enclose payment when order- ry . ing each p program. SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION MATERIALS: a — Os -A.O. Stickers (50 for $1. 00) OC S.A. 0. “Leaflets 04 for si 0) -- Other Materials Needed: mo (RecaaG forms, Histories, He) . §A.0. DUES rox CONTRIBUTION TOS.A, 0. S.A. O- DUES FOR ——________ MATERIALS TOTAL ENCLOSED _ DESCRIBE BRIEFLY YOUR ACTIVITIES PERTAINING TO THE ORGANIZATION DUR- - ING THE PAST MONTH: ee wee NW 55009-—Bocid: 39989524 Page 368 . - : ee —, a ol
Nw 35009 Doc . CHERRY BOMB 12 powders from cherry bombs . 1 fuse from cherry bomb ; mT , of, one snuff can 2" high and 1" across i ; about 50 bebes After powder and bebes are in can, put lid on. ‘rake 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 in place bet- ter when thrown. PLASTIC . 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 . —— ate . 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. x . - 4 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 water. Soak the string in this solution. Twist the string into thri Be strands and allow to dry. Burns about 2 inches per minute. aie iB S ; | 2 HOME-MADE EXPEDIENTS FUSES Fuses can he made by soaking course paper in a solution of gun powder and acctone (nail polish re- mover) overnight, then drying. Cut strips and twist together. Also, by coating a cotton string with a sticky substancé, 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 Mash 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. rf ree mes we ene, ‘ J re, Sl PACKAGE BOM3 ae aes mouse trap | ci CART ~ Te _ Ss . ey ee — Ws 2 electrical wire . ~ I~ 6-2 . box or package | ~~ ———! The mouse trap is the trigger. When the box is opened, .the trap will close aud contact on two elec- trical wires.
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 grace) and ack it to the detergent. You will now have about 83 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 gallon of gasoline and stir again until the mixture thickens. At this point, transfer the rixture to clean containers. No return type beer and soda bottles are ideal. For chemical land nines, 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 lo 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 & 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 he 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 land mine, wrap three or four wraps of pri macord around a two gallon can and tie the prim acoxd under the can around a pound of explosive. This may be exploded either electrically ar by a per cussion such as a booby trap device or anti-personell fuse. Do not contact wires to the blasting cmmchine until after you have carefully removed all traces of your work and camouflaged the position.._ Never | uS S any, plastic article in contact with the above m3 xture. ARMOUR PIERCING BULLETS * Reloaders can drop a 25 caliber steel ball. bearing into a . 30 caliber bullet msuld and thus have an’ - armour piercing builet. It is also a duplex bullet as the ball bearing will keep going after the lead has stopped. : SHRAPNEL MINE . FO tm prengeene cete meee Length of stove pipe nuts, bolts, buck shot, etc. wood dynamite fuse = Block both ends of the stove pipe with wood after the stick of dynamite has been pluced in the center. and the nuts, bolts, and other shrapnel material has been placed around the dynamite. Hang from a tree, WOTES NW 35009 Dood: 32989524 Page" 370 7 7 7 | =| enna enteaidie etre weceteen, tan ten [a POY NEE TE TY Foe 31 Fura ORINDA NERS tererte tant yA ARERR TE 3 action +8 vere
Cover o526¢ tor Intormant Keport of “at . - ( 2 {['D-300 (Rev. 9-30-69) ; Date “de | ¢ /2 1/72 cd Received by 5/i9[7- | PPX FIZBE PF beohot Sblah nn Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks) me in person [7] by telephone (C] by mail [7 orally {__] recording device (] written by Informant } Date of Report _ SH19[ 72. Date(s) of activity 4 Ci ’ 2 2 - at % ~ ans eetearee emer Ty frvrnant Date received Received from (name or_s bol number) If orally y Tarnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date ea Dictated Transcribed ~ H Ff 2 . wees wee . Authenticated / ; / by Informant —. 6. Z : Za. Brief description of activity or material ., Tw 5/72 File where original is located ifnot attached _, | 170 ~270A~ + ¥ INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. i VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. a {_]} Informaticn recorded on a card index by ______mwumn.._ on date | Remarks: Ai Sui Disco S7- env) . - ~ | ; | — ; /- ved N72 a l—/s7= //o} ? ’ NW 55009 Deocld: 32389524 Page’ S71 greener Se een eren - * ae wee eee et . pene Ut ees kas — . . ~ -
Phoenix, Arizona ' May 19, 1972 Infornatin was obtained that Captain STAN WILLIAMS" check sent to the Secret Army Organization, San Diego, California, for payment of membershin fees and dues, has been cashed and returned, Photostat of the check is attached hereto, It is noted check is endorsed, "Secret Army ., Organization, San Collins", i WW 55009 Doocld: 323989524 Page 372 + ome eee
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. ia if 4 | ; 4 PAY TO THs ag bike of. op i ; EL CAJON VALET SSSRANCH . . . .. » JERSE SSSA SANK [Lo -L. Pe Ph Jb pS ; a ‘ t - - 7 f° . #3 oP eta . sed yo i a ota Wee. ne Ce | . Hanes , pd wet it -.. . ff . EF tot . —_ te od . ba co rery . | H smeenngew ye tone A}. ens cee gear en eer mee j | ne + NW 55009 *DocTH: 32989524" en ree ae Page 3 Paec—---- SO ects see a eee ne ee meee me eens rs
. _ ‘atl . Cover Sheet for Saformont Report or & . 7 PD-306 (Rev. 9-31-69) e . 1. “— ~~ Date prepared vm fh 6/2/72 ede tt becenaik : Date received Received from (neme or symbol number) . Received by Method of delivery (check appropriate Blocks) in person [—] by telephone [_] by mail GJ] orally (CTrecording device  [] written by Informant " If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date of Report | : ate . - : Dictated to : é 5 . : . Date(s) of activity Transcribed : Yo. - Authenticated 7 - by Informant : May 1972 Brief description of activity or material . . . Undated communications from SAM, namely, | EQRY DAVIS. Se “pi ot California | JERRY DAVI ui anh . fS0 » California 7 File where originalis located if not attached | © oe hori mratt concerning the SEGRE? ARMY ORGANIZATION Originals Feturned to sou: * * 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 Remarks; on date Informant Eurnish ed the printed material which is attached “in Merox TOorm. . we Th ey eo . co- - CANY UTILIZATION OF THIS LHFORMATION IM BUREAU REPORTS OR LHMs MUST BE PARAPIT2ASED . ADEQUATELY TQ PROTECT THE INFORMANT. ) 2- Phoeit (Lee 170+37-A) ‘(Lee 157-1173) S80 as ()- San. ‘Diego OY a, ce 157- OATS) 24 . Lee 157-3001) DAVIS Block Stamp NO si CAN Uirce —= RAANAN. S0CS Deciad:s29g9524 Fage 375 : - «oe.
a ; t ) “ ne 7 Waede, . . ~ _ We granted the interview with the newspaper women I wrote you about.. It should be |-. outinaweekorso, will send you a copy when its printed. We really put on a show for | -. this girl, the secret contact, meeting place, radio communications, etc. The whole secret “st agent bit. During the interview she told us that the police had been out to see her after the first article The San Diego Police wanted to know who she had talked too (we mailed the information for the first story to her), Later she had a visit from the feds asking her if © she would infiltrate our organization for them. They must be getting hard up for information’ when they have to go out and try to recruit people. This girl might be alright, but we are its getting where I can count the people I trust on one hand not going to trust her anyway. and still have four fingers left, “rt one we received a few days ago. , - nuts and love creeps) so upset, WW SSGGS.Doold: 32589524 Page 376 - € aan , Enclosed are three more letters for you, two wrong addresses, and one hate ‘letter-—— 2: Just so you will not think that you are the only one who gets these letters, I have enclosed If the literture we send out gets these types ( religous then we must be on a the right track, SAM _ — . w *~ “arene emsrmnate tenn spwecennmmenenemmamme Sth FF ban f cae + ye Le. soar te . . A at .
Sorry about the delay in mailing you the May Bulictins, we just did not have the funds to pay for the printing until now. If nothing go's wrong we will be able to print-up the Security Training Program and your Mail Drop Transfer Letter this coming weekend. Hope to have the funds available for the Special Bulletin _ the following weekend. _ ot lea. J have enclosed a copy of the first part of the newspaper interview we gave. Ls vo. Will send you the other articles as they are printed. The way we understand it :i4 is that it will be a three piece article, The first one is not tobad. We have .- been receiving articles from other papers in the area too, but they have all been of the smear type. . On the subject of bulletins; when would you be able to write another one, and : ‘what subject would you be covering. Also would like for you to write the foremat (one or two pages) for some of the bulletins. We have been trying to keep the : bulletins between 10 to 12 pages long. The only original bulletin we have put-out ‘so farts the one you wrote on lock picking. Iam fairly good at stealing material and rewriting it, but have trouble writing anything orginal. “Would like to set-up another meeting with you in the near future. There are some things we need to talk over with you that we cannot put ina letter. Let me know when you will have some time off and we will try to make some arrangements. “a * * ‘SAM ee HW 55009 Docld:32989524 ° Page 377
ae MW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page’ 378 ‘J can only draw eight unemployment checks then I will have to go back to work. Sure wish . “|. there is no danger of that ‘thou. ! The shit hit the fan here this week again. We put out a Special Bulletin containing . Information about sonie of the San Diego City officials. The fuzz was out to see me two days after we mailed it out. They told me that the city had assigned two detectives on full time duty to keep an eye on SAO activities. The left fired bombed one of their own cars and tryed to blame it own us, plus one of the city councilmen received a threating phone call. The detectives told me that one high ranking left winger had call the police and demanded they assign him policemen to protect him. - We have been making some real good headway in setting up new groups in California. Some of the new people we are getting-are working out real well, others are the hanger-on types. We are having a little trouble with some DePugh types up in Los Angeles, They don't like the idea of us organizing up there. If they start any trouble we will give t them more than they are looking for, you can bet‘on that. We should have the May Underground Bulletin ready to mail out to you by the first of ‘the month.’ We are reprinting the Communications Bulletin. Rewrote it to fit our group. if we have the money I will try to print up both of the letters at the same time, ae Sorry to here about you being out of work again, no how itis trying to make ends meet. some fat cat would finance a few of us to work full time on organization activities. Guess 5 pu eare Aare smenentne ter EER Nase cree EEE memntte Primero! aeennamer nine perpen ee -_ oe ‘ ' bee eeeemeniee meen © Sapte pemmeteeentin ene oe He ? cf + Perea
Vow Tre Weep 0 w 1 | Beest6 (tee. 9-30-69) Date prepared 3/21./72 Date received Rovcived trom (name or symbol number) Received by 3/21/72 PPX 783-E SA CLARENCE L, CRANDALL Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks) : (4) in person [7] by telephone (Coby mail ° (Jorelly (J recording device (_] written by Informent If orally fumished and reduced to writing by Agent: Date - Date of Report Dictated to Date(s) of activity “4 current Transcribed Authenticated by Informant Brief description of activity or material ¥ See Selew— “ . Org. Padre <€ aa Sette File where originalis located ifnot attached # INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK (*) ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVGLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. (_] Infonnation recorded on a card index by ____wSssC( tC‘ on date oe , Remarks: Source advised that information has come into his. possession in the form of two undated letters in photocopy form addressed to "7150L" £rom "71401''. Copies of these letters, which pertain to security meastires being taken by an. organization known as SECRET ALY ORGATT ZATION, are attached hereto, Source has aiso determined that the code number 71501 is assigned to one #V MOORE in Phoenix, and that the code number 71401 is assigned to one SAM DAVIS in San Diego by the SAO, 2 ~ Phoenix CL - 170-37-A) CL - 157-1173) ‘ _ San Diego . - (1 - SAO) 87-2617 SO . (1 - Sam Davis) 0 (EP 2EI STWR Block Stamp SEARCHED_____HNDEXED, SERIALIZEOS2—— FILED AUPE = 7272 BI SAN DIEGO Ww 5500S Doold: 32989524 _ Page 379
Tor 7I50I The March Underground Bulletin should be in the mail to you by Ith at the latest, Will Eandeoh 25 copies of it, if you need moro writes Will send you the Review Questions for the book Guerrilla at the same time. Also will send you a fow more copies of the bool I have set up a front to buy books and am trying to order a lot of the Guerrilla book. Am uniting to the printing house that handled War of Wits, to see 4f maybe thoy could locate a supply of that book, I know that the hope of finding any is not good,” but feel its the best all around book on - underground warfaree “, . . she When are you going to bo’ able to have the bulletin that you are . writing ready ? Is it going so be ready to sent to the printer when you let us have it, or are wa going to have to retype it and do the lay out work ? If you can have it reatiy to go right to the printer it will be a big help. We also need to know hoy many pages it is going torm, If dts not at least IO pages lonz wea are going to nsed time to write up some -additional material to fill cut the bulletin, Some where between IO to. my pages would be ideal, ee _ oS E - If you do not have enough material on locks to fill out that many pages f211 free to use any othor material that deals with underground warfare, “You have copies of cur other bulletins so you know the many areas that we have not covereds “ . I kept a copy of the names and addresses of the two members we sent you. Let me know that you recsived there records and I will destroy the names and addresses. The membership enpplications I sent you on these two Members are copies I made, Wo always destroy tho ones members send ine . That way there is no application with a members name signed.to ibe Aro " you going to assign these’ two a mail drop in your area or keep them using NW 55009 Docld:32989524 “Page 380 the one c>here. If you keep them assigned to a mail drop in our areca we will assign them a new mail crop that we will use only for mombers. in your state. That way we can send you there letters unopen by. USo ’ if possible drop one of the tables you are keeping for us. Wea will only neod threa. One of the guys will not be able to make it. If you can not drop the table we will pay for it any wayo mt 701 a ao. GU
FROM: 7i)02 . Sorry about the delay in contacting you, but IT have been real busy since getting _ back, As you will note I havo addr ‘essed this lotter to 71501, This will be your . number and the 7Zh0I is mine. Hav anak gned you this block of numbers to use: 715G2 to 71550 ‘y suggest that you start with 72562 and work up when assigning numbers to people you rocruit in porson or by an agents of yours, When a person from your area writes to us over hore to join uw wa will assign them a number out of another block of numbers and turn thon over t6 yous _ ° ; As you will note on tho Organiaati. onal Correspondence To Members (enclosed) that “a book "Guorrilia" by Charles Wo thayer is listed, I am enclosing two copies of this’ book to sont tho two membors: © 7140) and 7DjT2 thas I am turning over to you’ -at this time, Sons thse books to them when they order the Intelligonce Training Program, Wo only have a vory smail amount of these books on hand at present, TI am ordering another bunch and will. sont you additional copies when I got thom, - “If you know of other pa averback p eaket books of this type we may be able to use in our trainings programs let me Ienott, I plan to print a set of review questions to _ go with the _Inballigonee | training Program that will deal with the book. Similar at oe te to the one you wrote on the old training program, I Liked yoirs very much, vem tome Both of the members -E am turning cver are assigned mail drop COIs; Artist Supply. if you. wish to assign them another ‘mail drop in your area feol. free to do so, -if not they can send in their POPOL’S » dues, etc. to COOL and wa in return will send them on to you at Mail Drop 005, the number assigned to the address this letter is being mailed to, . ; Wa ‘have decided to try this break down on money: - Dues $3 a month you keep $2 and send us $T " "Membership Fee you keep $3 and send us $2 4*Contributions if sent ih with report form you keep halt and us S hallf ,4This is only for contributions members send in on roport forms, Any additional moncy you can raise in your area to support the organization is to be kopt by you to support your state organizations If there is any additional information or help we can give you please let us know, , Yours for Freedom go ’ a . NW 55009 Docld: 32989524 Page 381
e . in . r SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUTDE LINES PERSONNEL STATUS ®.. NOVICE TRAINEE MEMBER (D) MEMBER (C) MEMBER (B) "MEMBER (A) LEADER (C) - LEADER (3) LEADER (A) DIRECTOR - COORDINATOR a Classification for new members who have not proven themselves or completed any of the Basic Training Programs, . Classification for those monbers who have completed at least one of the Basic Training Programs or performod | some other routine operation, . Classification for personnel who hava been members for a period of at least six months but have not compieted the Basic Training Programs or taken part in any but routine operations, Classification fer members who have completed the Easic Trains ing Programs, but have not taken part in "Special Operations", Classification for members who have not completed the Basic Training Programs, but have proven themselves by taking part in "Special Operations", ' Classification reserved for mombers who have completed their Basic Training Pregrams and takon part in "Special Operations”, ALL members in this classification should automatically rata the rani of Sergeante . Classification for Team Leaders who have not proven thenselves or organized thoir units to the excepted level. Team Leaders “in this classification should be assigned the rank of Second Lieutenant. | oo oe Classification for Group Leaders who have proven themselves and organizod their units to the proper level. Team Leaders in this classification should be assigned the rank of First Lieutenant, . Classification for Gram Leader rs. who have not proven themselves " or organized their units to the preper level. Grouo Leaders in this classification should be assigned the rank of First Lieu- tenant, Classification for Group Leaders who have proven themselves and organized their units to the excapted level, Group Leaders in this. classification should be assigned the rank of Captain, Classification for Network Leaders, All personnel assigned this ‘classification must have proven themselves beyond any doubts All Network Directors rate a rank of at least Captains Classification for Regional or State Leaders. All personnel in this classificaticn must hava proven themselves boyond questions Coordinators rate a yank of at least Captain, MW 35009 Doold: 32969524 Page 382 Hm vememtette ie eam “ aoe i Ae te cee ‘ , 1 «emcee mananetmmtmetnAn Tenet mn ' « 2m mae ereerpsityemmmmneneanenieme ent opeenhnenr ory Sn epee earn a
“NW 55009 DocId:32989524 Page 383 . ’ “ ‘ : r ied Li. ‘a en " . v othe . ™ " i 4 te 2 . ’ oa " ad SUBJECT : Organizational Correspondence To Members (Outline) Ie Letter To Prospective Member History Of The Secret Army Organization 7 To Prospective Members Of Tha Secret Army Organization Memborship Application Form Join Tho Socret Army Organization Leaflet (one) “2, Identification Number & Mail Drop Letter Practical Security Measures The Combat Team 3. | Training Program Lotter . ‘Preliminary Training Lassen ; ; "a doin The Secrot Army Organization Leaflets (5) he Intelligence Training Progrem . a Hook "Guerrilla" By Charles W. Thayer ~ & Security Training Program - a Practical Security Measures By Propaganda Training Progr ‘a. ‘doin The Secret Army 7 Orronization Leaflet . be . How To Organize An Underground Army Leaflet G7 Recruiting Training Program | “ a Prospect Data Forms (5) . Spocial Instructions: — = es The above order should be followed in sending out the Listed materials. Extra material such as organizational bulletins on Weapons, Personol Equipment, and Booby Trans should bo sent to tho now members to fill in spaces botweon the reg~ ular correspondenco. Tha member should also bo sent each new monthly bulletin. “* Qur main concorn during the Correspondence Phase will bo in keeping up the interest of the new montor until wo can contact them personally, or put thom in contact with othor mombars,. Tho best way to do this is to keep them busy with printad material.
- . Cover Sheet for Infurmont Report or th: oa wt : , ] FD-206 (Rev. 9-30-69) [ ) ye @ 3 Date prepared © Ta fermanl mo, 5/10/72 Date received Received from (name or symbol number) - Received by . 5/10/72 YX 783-5 , SA ‘CLARENCE L, CRANDALL, Method of delivery (check appropriate blocks) a . ; {_]in person Catby telephone (A) by’mail Cllorally oa recording device (_] written by Informant If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent: . Date of Report Date . . Dictated ‘ : - April 1972 Date(s) of activity Transcribed by Informant ; . . Brief description of activity or material 2 pril 1972 Source furnished Bulletin material per- i Authenticated . oo ; en * oo: a oo vote oe ‘ | taining to the SAG for the month of April, 1972 e ; . . ; File where originalis located ifnot attached 170~-37-4 * INDIVIDUALS DESIGNATED BY AN ASTERISK = ONLY ATTENDED A MEETING AND DID NOT ACTIV BLY PARTICIPATE. VIOLENCE OR REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES WERE NOT DISCUSSED. — . . ' ; - (7) Information recorded on a card index by —___ on date - Remarks: - : wr ae Source furnished the April 1972. "Underground Bulletin" of the Secret Ara Organization, The subject material in this : ; bulletin, which is attached hereto, is “the forced entry into [ buildings, as it applies to underground warfare,"-~-~-- and "anmonium nitrate as an explosive. | Source advised that "Coordinators and Networs Directors’? are to submit a monthly report to SAO headquarters via the regular mail - drop or by most secure route,. This report tabulates the number of members in an area, number of bulletins received from headquarters, numbe Lr of bulletins distributed, muimber of new members recruited, ate be > L - 179-37-A L - 157-1175 1 - San Diego (info) (157-2815) MAY 3 31972 SAN DIEGO ” NA [S809-—Degkd+cessose4—Eage—d ae . a
¥ 70-305 {S/1 ~ ) @ ra % ad - te . - . ry * . . identitication numbers assigned, amount of money collected in dues and contributions, and at mount submitted to headquarters in San Diego. Ad aa 3 ting out with the +. f Source advised t s e hands of the policy of retaining various coordinators where an operate an independent organization, so to speak. The only expenses of SAO at headquarters Level involves the printing of bulletins Pos and the renting of Post Office boxes. ‘The State Coordinator at Phoenix, Arizona iscurrently -under instruction to include the State of New Mezico in “iv. 7. s his reeruiting efforts. ae re Ta (oo. +. 3° Source advised that some of the bulletin material ... . 0). emanating from SAO headquarters in San Daeg is being '. ° @isseminated over the signature or name NGAD 7 SAM COLLINS." The Latter is regarded as a code name. . " af. + = angpee * ’ ‘ t Yevereeormenrmenrectimewrt fe verre Sh ayant vemmmytiytnte ae | NW 55009. Docld:32989554 Page 385
OPTICAL FORM No. (0 ery GEA EPMA (41 CPM) 101-11.8 ' s UNITED STATES GOV. @exr ; ‘@ SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815) DATE: 4/27/72 SA STEVEN L. CHRISTENSEN a rae rr - SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION voce cage ee  wentiteemes - EM = SAO ye - , The attached bulletin of the SAO.was made available by Deputy Sheriff HAL TRIMBLE on 4/27/72. He advised it is a copy of a bulletin received by the Lemon Grove branch of the Southern California First National Bank. He added that many more copies of the bulletin had been recieved by various groups and individuals around the San Diego area, mo. L ~ SD 15702815 . > , _- FSEARCHED____INDEXED____. SLC/slec : 5 - § SERIALIZED_ == FILED 7 (1) On 8 BRR EY 1972 a , ‘ FBI—SAN DIEGO - Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the + Payroll Serine B Plan O10-108 WwW 55009 DocId: S2989524 Page 386
SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION SPECIAL BULLETIN a” ' AS most of the citizens of San Diego County are no doubt aware many liberals, pinks, reds, and other fuzzy thinking types will be bringing themselves and there gas masks here in August for a "peaceful" protest during the Republican National Convention. While local left-wing groups are preparing for the "peaceful" protest by stock piling gas masks, flak vests, firearms and ammunition the city of San Diego is rolling out the red carpet ( aptly named ) for these profession revolutionaries, Yes, as strange as it | may seem some members of the San Diego City government are going out of their way to make sure these communist revolutionaries are made welcome here. Mavourneen O'Connor, twin sister of City Councilwomen MAUREEN O'CONNOR _’ (Home address: -5821 Lauretta, San Diego, Telephone: 295-8693), is one of the more prominent members of the community who is engaged in this strange behavior. Miss O'Connor is employed by the Southern California First National Bank as a Community Relations officer, taking time off last year to run the campaign of her sister Maureen. Her new duties are setting up a central headquarters for the protestors to use during the convention. The Unconventional Center (also aptly named) is to be this headquarters. Located at the corner of Jefferson and Riley Streets just six blocks from the Sports Arena the site of the convention, the 7,800 foot warehouse is being stocked with the expected ‘services that may be needed by the protestors. These include; transportation, facilities for the printing of propaganda, a telephone message center, legal aid services, anda medical aid center. These last two are odd, considering its to be a "peaceful" protest. The bill for all this is being picked up by the Southern California First National Bank who's chairman is ROBERT OSCAR PETERSON (Home address: 567 Gage Lane, San Diego, Telephone: 222-4835), Mr. Peterson has not always been a supporter of these left-wing type activities, in fact as late as January 1970 he was on the recciving end of a smear article done by the San Diego STREET JOURNAL. The Street Journal for those citizens lucky enough not to have seen an issue is one of many pro-communist underground newspapers that operate in the San Diego area, : The article on Peterson exposed his business dealings with a number of large com- panies; Foodmakcr Corporation (owners of Jack In The Box drive-ins), and the Ralston | Purina Corporation among others, At the end of the article the Street Journal made the nw ssodtatumenk thassnecminggurtighe would expose other of his business dealings.
Needicss to say, the article never appeared. One can only wonder now that Mr. Peterson is supporting these same type of people if some kind of blackmail was not used. Many of the members of the staff of the Strect Journal live at a commune supported by the paper at 173 4th Avenue in Chula Vista. The first news conference of the Unconventional Center was attended by these noted prominent city officials: Councilmen Gil Johnson and Jim Bates, and city manager Kimball Moore. Others not quite so prominent attending were a long haired representative from the Community Congress and Shari Whitehead, 24, a representative from the Convention Coalition. The Convention Coalition is the group that plans to coordinate the activities of protestors expected to arrive for the convention. While Mayor Wilson was not able to attend this meeting in person he later made this comment on Mavourneen O'Connor's pro- demonstration activities "I commend her for her energy and her efforts ". Of all the organizations preparing to protest at the convention the Convention Coal- ition is probably the most active. Some of the leaders of the coalition are:. Peter Bohmer, ’ the off again, on again, economics professor at San Diego State, seen recently at 4931 ’ Coronado Street, San Diego: Michael Kenneth, address 3777 Fairmont, San Diego; Pam ~ Williams, also seen at the Coronado Street address: and last, but not least, Doug Porter, recently seen at 2445 Albatross, San Diego. _ Headquarters for the coalition are at 309 6th Street in San Diego. uo . : While the Intelligence Branch of the San Diego Police Department has reported to | cic..' -gity-officials-the militant activities (stock-piling Wedpons.and explosives) of these leftest groups the city fathers have annoy all warnings. Instead of spending every dime the city can spare on weapons and equipment to help the police put down a possible riot the powers: to be believe the money can better be spent for SENSITIVITY TRAINING. While the left is planing a ‘full scale’ battle’ the public officials of San Diego spend the tax payers money on sensitivity training for the police department. And guess who they pick to teach this garbage, a foreign born (Iran) Professor of Psychology who was kicked off the staff at San Diego State because of his profanity and teaching of left~wing views. JAUAD EMAMI was a Assistant Professor at SDS before having been removed, he and . his wife Minou live at 8850 American Avenue in La Mesa. The 5'10', 190 pound, black hair, brown eye professor was educated at UCLA and the University of Arizona. Emami drives a white van (California ZMJ 481) and is payed $25 an hour to teach our policemén - to talk nice to these creeps that will be invading San Diego in August. ; - Instead of hiring this fuzzy headed professor the SAO believes the City of San Diego should have hired Lieutenant Cally, then at least the police would have received some expert training on how to handled RED TRAITORS, NW 55009 Docld: 32989524 Page 356
mee ‘ OPTIONAL FORM No. 10 an 7 , . fi o_o asa remn (41 crR) tot-11.6 5 , , : s eS ‘UNITED STATES | D RNMENT wy ‘Memorandum TO SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815) DATE: 3/31/72 rye LAS VEGAS (187-997) ~Po oo SUBJECT:SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) EM - SAO 0O San Diego Rereport SA STEVEN L. CHRISTENSEN at San Diego, dated 1/21/72. . On 2/8/72, a review of the Las Vegas City Directory . disclosed that telephone number 384-2046 is listed as being . « the number of EDWARD B. JOHNSON, 2400 Sunrise, Apt. 12, Las Vegas, Nevada. J ST, On the same date, a review of the City Directory concerning telephone number 642-4467 was negative. Numerous attempts to contact anyone at this number were met with negative results. thie d Age On 2/28/72/U.S. postal inépector RICHARD » rota ’ Las Vegas, Nevada, at inoa that P.O. Box 2191 was originally - rented on 9/6/68 by JULIUS STEINER, 2004 Brady, Las Vegas, Nevada. STHINER identified himseli by 8 means of California Griver's license M-433240. ; ane me On 3/10/72, a check of the files of ‘the Las Vegas. Police Department was negative concerning EDWARD B. JOHNSON . or JULIUS STEINER. Las Vegas indices were also negative ‘ concerning these individuals. : Le . . uO On 3/10/72 and 3/22/72, spot checks at 2406 Sunrise and 2004 Brady were negative and no automobiles were observed registered to either STEINER or JOHNSON. On 3/23/72, the individuals identified below were a furnished background information concerning SAO, and all @~' san Diego Ce - Sacramento . os 2- Las Vegas (1 --157-553) “ OS U USEARCHED__ NUEXED_____ — ‘ SERIALIZED 2 FILED — = 31— SN DIEGO Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly om on the Payro Savings Plan HW 550g Doold: soss9522. Page 369
Np LV 157-997 . t é advised that no information concerning this organization has come to their attention: Lt. JOHN CONNOR, Las Vegas Police Department, Intelligence Unit. Detective JOHN HOLLAND, North Las vegas Police Department. Lt. MARTIN, clark County Sheriff's Office. | These individuals stated that in the event any - information is received by their respective department concerning the SAO or any individuals connected with it, such information would be furnished to the FBI, LEADS: SACRAMENTO DIVISION - At Sacramento, California: Will review records of Department. of: Motor Vehicles concerning JULIUS STEINER, DL #M- 433240 , for. -Packground and descriptive data. LAS VEGAS DIVISION At Las Vegas, Nevada: 1. Will continue efforts to ‘identity ED. “av) and attempt to determine if he is identical to EDWARD B. JOHNSON, _ 2400 Sunrise, Apt. 12. . 2. Will attempt to further identity JULIUS STEINER, 2004 brady, the holder of P, 0. Box 2191. 3. Will, following receipt: of the results of subpoena to Central Telephone Company, Las Vegas, report the identity of the subscriber to telephone number 642-4467 and determine if this person is identical p JACK DOYLE or JACK CONAN DOYLE, JR. Sere eet ow ke tT Lee - MW 55009 DoclId:32989524 . Page 390°
s : , x “ “ “ Xa “ “ fo % Soy? ' amy a ~ a tr THOMPSON, BUNKER, SULLIVAN & McGRATH @ VIO H, THOMPSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW j MES E.SUNKER SBt4 SAN OIEGO TRUST & SAVINGS BUILOING bAERT G. SULLIVAN DNALO MCGRATH 2 GAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92101 TELEPHONE 234-678! March 22, 1972 Special Agent Gibson Federal Bureau of Investigation 3211 Fifth Avenue San Diego, California ' 92103 Dear Mr. Gibson: As I am a former FBI Agent, one of my friends forwarded ‘- to me information which she received through the mail from a "Secret Army Organization." You probably have this back- ground information, but if not, I felt that it deserves your consideration and attention. Mrs. Lusk does not know why the literature was forwarded to her. She is employed by the Pacific Telephone Company and several weeks ago she wrote a Letter to the Editor ‘which Was published in the Union Tribune on the subject of: amnesty for the draft dodgers. ‘If you desire any further information concerning this matter, please give me a call. Very truly yours, ames E. Bunker JEB/hi Enes: raed 2 ¥ 1972 FBI-SAN DIEGU + eee Hw 55009 péira: S2g9g5o0— SS je—3a1-
SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION GENERAL HEADQUARTERS Dear Fellow American, . At the request of a mutual friend we are sending you this invitation to join the Secret Army Organization. Those of us who have been members for Some time sincerely believe that our organization can be of real value in pre- serving for future generations the land of freedom and opportunity which our forefathers handed down to us. - os It is the belief of our organization that the communist-socialist con- spiracy has infiltrated the United States Government to such an extent that the American people cannot rely on this country's elected leaders, to Protect them from communist domination and slavery. ; : We believe that the time will come when the American people will have to fight for their lives and their liberty. In this belief, we have formed in advance a secret underground army with but one objective, to defend our con- stitutional republic and to help our fellow Americans to do the same. We do no want lukewarm members. We are an organization of people ~ willing to make any sacrifice necessary for our r country. If you feel the same way, we invite you to join us. : 7 "SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION MAR 2 8 197? FBI-—SAN DIEGO Nel 35009 Doold: 32989524 Page 392
. . . oe ~ “NW 55009 -Doold:32989524 Pagd 393 °° re 2 — 7
By 55009 Dooid: 32989524 Page 394 Lf eng History oe Secret Army Organisetion 1 One early morning in February, 1970, a group of six Minutemen leaders from Sour states met secretly in Northern Arizona to discuss the crisis that the arrest and imprisonment of two top Minutemen leaders and the assassinationof a third had brought on the organization. Although some of these men had. mét before in their roles _ a8 Minutemen group leaders, others were meeting for the first time. After much discussion, two principal points were agreed upon. First, that the Minutemen as a national coordination organization of militant right-wing groups had _ effectively been destroyed by the pro-communist clements inside the Justice Depart- ment. While individual units still existed throughout the country, few had the financial support or leadership to be really effective. Second, that the need for such a coordi- nating organization wasgreater than ever in view of the increased revolutionary. activity by communists in the United States, ° With these two points in mind, suggestions were put forward on a course of action to be followed. After ameeting that lasted all that day and far into the next morning, an overall plan of action was finally agreed upon. All present agreed to merge their individual units together and form a new organization under the command _ of one leader elected from among themselves, with the other five to be members of a General Staff that would advise and assist the new ‘leader. : While retaining the basic programs and policies of the Minutemen, it was decided that not only should this new organization have a different name, but also a completely new chain of command and organizational structure. | If the new organiza- tion was going to survive the attacks that befell the old one, a whole new approach would be needed. Never again could the arrestor death of a few leaders be allowed to cripple the entire organization. For this reason it was decided that only a highly disciplined military type orgainization with a definite chain ofcommand would have any chance of success. This then, was the beginning of the Secret Army Organization. Beginning with an original force of hard corepatriots that numbered fewer than two hundred, the Secret Army Organization began thejob of picking up the pieces and continuing to fight for national and individual freedom. Using this cadre of dedicated personnel as a nucleus, the S.A.O. has been recruiting and training new members in the skills they will need as -.«. the freedom fighters of tomorrow. . The leaders of theS, A. O. have no idea of fighting a last ditch stand. We have no desire to commit suicide ourselves or to let our members do so. We have a ’ strategy which we believe will ultimately lead to victory. Only one thing is essential. We must start preparing and training NOW! We of the S. A. O. believe that our country ‘ is worthy of any sacrifice, If you feel the same way, we invite you to join us.
"BO. BOX 5791 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 92105 APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP NOTICE TO APPLICANT: ‘All information on this form will be kept confidential. All records of members of the Secret Army Organization are stored in a way that they can be swiftly destroyed to keep them from falling into unauthorized hands. Name —“‘“‘“‘(‘ Ulex Age Address_ ; Marital Status__ (Street) ot . State. Wifes Name Zip Code a eephonee Date of Birth (Month) _— (Day) _ (Year) Occupation Education __ | Special Subjects Studied Do You Speak or Read Any Foreign Language? Veteran____________Branch______+____tighest Rank What Service Training Have You Had That You Feel Would Be Beneticial To This Organ- ization? ; Physical Description: Height ___ Weight _ Color Eyes _ Color Hair. sss SCealth: Good Fair Poor Any Physical Disabilities or Limitations ? Any Public Speaking or Organizing Experience?______ If Yes, Pleas Explain: 4 How Many Hours A Week Could You Devote To Working And Training With the S. A. O. ? 4 Hours______Best Time: AM____PM___Weekdays___Weekends___. CERTIFICATION Iam a loyal American Citizen dedicated tq the defense and survival of the United States as a Constitutional Republic, free from all socialist and communist policies. Enclosed is my $5.00 membership fee. I agree to pay $3. 00 each month to the Secret Army Organization as membership duces. , _“Mw55009 DocTa:32989524 Page 395
Nw spastiybies:. 32989524 Page 396 x A) ae) \ To ® -cctive Members Of The . SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION The Secret Army Organization is the most active, most completely dedicated and most selective in its membership of all the many patriotic organizations in America, We are willing to make any sacrifice for our country and we fully expect that some of us will have to make the ultimate sacrifice before victory is achieved. Our very lives depend on each other. There is no place in this organization for bunglers, playboys or lukewarm conservatives. If you join the Secret Army Organization, there might easily come a time that your life would depend on how competently some other member had ‘learned his job. . ‘Unless you are ‘especially well informed on the domestic and world political situation, itis probable that you have a lot to learn about the present threat our nation faces. Unless you have had many years experience in actual underground warfare, there is undoubtedly a lot you can learn from the experts in our organization who have — developed and supervised our training program. OUR NATION IS IN IMMEDIATE DANGER It is possible that withina very few years, perhaps even within months, our ’ nation could be conquered and enslaved by the communists. To prevent this we must know as much as possible about our enemies. Unless we know who they are and what they are doing we will not succeed in our efforts to maintain a free America. ' THE RESISTANCE MOVEMENT In driving an invader from 3 your land the resistance involved goes through three stages of development. os . 1) The Underground Network 2) Active Guerrilla Warfare - 3) Open or Conventional Warfare The conventional warfare stage uses everything in the way of weapons that the enemy does but must also have active guerrillas and underground agents working against the enemy, too. Inthe present state of military tactics conventional warfare cannot succeed unless these other two ingredients are used simultaneously, The first step is to form an underground network. An active guerrillasystem must have the support of an underground network of approximately three times its own size. This underground must supply the active guerrilla fighter with supplies, con- cealment, information, ete. Anunderground network starts with departments of intelligence, security and propaganda in that order. Sabotage, espionage, subversion, infiltration, escape and evasion, training, clandestine fabrication of supplics, counterfeiting enemy documents, recruiting, com- munications and propaganda are other phases of underground activity. Each member. of the Sccret Army Organization, to be effective, must havea working knowledge of all these tactics as well as the military tactics more commonly associated with guerril-
‘MW 55009 Ddeld:32989524 Page 397 . sen aphineit balechs iting. aoe cbr eae ete . a ASSIGNMENT TO UNITS Many people that inquire about membership in the Secret Army Organization seem to have an idea that they will be immediately accepted into an active unit. Look at it this way. Suppose you had spent a year or more carefully recruiting and training until you had a hard hitting team where every individual was reliable, dedi- cated, and had confidence in his fellow unit members. Wouldn't it make you mad to ‘have the national or regional organization assign some rank amateur to your unit _ that you you knew little or nothing about? | .-, ; an Before any new member is assignedto an active unit or to an important under- ground project, he must undergo a period of training. During this training he will be directed through the mails by an experienced member and some of his activities may ‘be observed by other members without his knowledge. Oaly when a new member proves himself to he conscientious, trustworthy, self-disciplined and able to operate effectively alone will he be acceptedas a "secure member" and invited to participate with other unit members in a teamw ork operation. _ EXPENSES. Unfortunately, ‘most good things don't come cheap. Although we make every _ effort to keep down the expense of membership ; in the Secret Army Organization, you ; must expect to pay your own way. ; . 7, gee cceee Dues to the Secret Army Organization are $3.00 per month. This money is absolutely necessary for use to maintain our central files and headquarters, for postage and printing, to finance our extensive intelligence network, and to maintain training areas. Each member will have other expenses depending on the type of activity he is engaged in. Every memder will be expected to buy his own gun, ammunition and other basic combat equipment. During training the new member may be expected to buy certain books or subscribe to certain magazines that his work requires. During this time the new member will also be supplied with reading material on the strategy and tactics of guerrilla warfare. This home work will make it possible for him to fit in quickly to an active unit and participate effectively in actual maneuvers, marksmanship training, etc. . Following this preliminary training a member may be either assigned to an. +, existing unit, assisted in organizing his own unit if he has shown sufficient leadership qualities or become part of an underground network. Upon your acceptance into the Secret Army Organization you will be given a _ definite scries of projects described in writing so you will know exactly what will be . expected of you. - We hope that you can succeed in this effort because your country desperately needs patriots at this time. wet Fee
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ooh es wy 3211 Fifth Avenue me, - Post Office Box 3636 oo. San Diego, California 92103 March 23, 1972 Mr. James E. Bunker Attorney at Law 814 San Diego Trust & Savings Building San Diego, California 92101 Dear Mr. Bunker: _ es ne ae I wish to express my appreciation for your letter of March 22, 1972, enclosing material relating to the Secret Army Organization, which had been received by an acquaintance of yours , Mrs. E. M. Lusk. . If it is believed further information in this matter is necessary, you will be contacted by a Special Agent of this office. . - ¥ Sincerely yours, ROBERT W. EVANS ° Special Agent in Charge 1 - Addressee putt eeebeeennner 57” ' . (3 - San Diego (157-2815) é a ACG:mt . 7 - | det ng EPS FR . . oe SEARCHED nseactNDEXEDenearetrm SERIALIZED cee ILED wuicocrmenea | NW_55009 Docld/ 38989524 Page .299
: OPTIONAL FORM NO, IC - ; Nong 7 4 wn rein (41 crt) 101-118 . &- / F UNITED STATES COgeent , ry Memorandum : TO: SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815) DATE: ) mon pat, BALTIMORE (157-6675) RUC sunject: SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (sao) EM-SAO 00: San Dbego e San Diego report of SA STEVEN L. CHRISTENSEN dated L/euyye. ; Enclosed for San Diego ‘is one copy of Baltimore - report of SA JOHN J. GROGAN titled EM-MINUTEMEN. ; Enclosed report should provide sufficient information , regarding the Minutemen Organization operated by JESSIE CLAYBURN STEVENS of Brentwood, Maryland. Baltimore has a. separate case on JESSI£Z CLAYBURN STEVENS and it should be noted that STEVENS is carried as ARMED & DANGEROUS. . £ x ies gt maw -. fhe most current information supplied by T~2\in --encLosed report indicates that JESSIE STEVENS -has eontinued. to lose popularity in the Maryland area. This loss of popu- larity and support can be attributed to constant. accusations that STEVENS is an informant. Statements made by ROBERT DE PUGH concerning STEVENS' character have also considerably weakened ‘his support since the writing of enclosed report. ; Contacts with the following sources who are familiar with White Extremist activities in Maryland, and specifically, Minutemen operations conducted by STEVENS, failed to indicate that STEVENS has formed an alliance with SAO. Sources indicate that STEVENS may have formed an alliance but has not made this information generally known: Paleo wit {Ba 1392 E(Prob)) 3/13/72 Soo ec teueel (BA 3005 E(Prob) I 2/16/72 2 Eafreant (ER_2003 5(proby) 33/2 2. san Diego (RM) (Enel. 1) , - Baltimore (yo WD: lmk SEMALID Spe FEN POAT | OC tara = 0 FBl“SAn DIERO tat aol inne, Buy U.S, Savings Bonds Regdlar'y on the Payroll Savings Plan : 108 HW 55009 DoclId: 32986524 Page 400
. " Sema. Peg et *y - ° 7 mar le th Me ee ED . -) ‘ nos : ' Lobe Pal TRS hath ee a td " tegen © 7 aN ee, ONE: CE Sr Nins Goosen @ TaN I IA tyyy BA ‘ib7-s675 ine Ah LAO, SAY DIEGO (157-2815) pain: 3/17/72 “Ty ANNAPOLIS Zhong at ; - . . why tom Pole BA ae = PHS 2/28/72 SLEEP Figg oo caeorcmanitccr fee ‘Detective CHARLES PENNY of the Baltimore County PD, Intelligence Division, conducts White Extremist investigations in the county. TENNY has advised he is aware of SAO activity on the west coast. He has, in fact, corresponded with this organization. Detective TENNY, after canvassing his White Extremist sources in Baltimore County, corroborated the in- formation that STEVENS has not formed a working alliance with “BA 1898 E(Prob) SAO,: tea 7 3 Peery «Poy Thre #9 Ls wn ft meee Ps 2 re - eee he oor ie fyt > OB? Bees ous oa we OT LTS: tt Peete ayy ota! * On 3/AK/T2; Baltimore Division received a copy of @ Dallas Informant Report. Dallas informant advised on, 2/14/72 that a Minuteman supporter named ROY BROWN, from - Christoval, Texas, had been in contact with JESSIE STEVENS. .In an exchange of letters between BROWN and STEVENS, it was _ learned that STEVENS is going to travel to Texas and-.on into . Mexico in the last half of March, 1972. Baltimore has no -: . information re specifics of this trip, but San Diego might - + wa’ Gontact . Dallas_to-_ see Af STEVENS. attempts. to. contact any SA0_ supporters in Texas. vay ie ee 4 Wate. ah gt a Naok & See “3 A Lue Levtee gr “ bhek ve “In view of the above information, Baltimore ig no “Tonger conducting any further investigation regarding SAO and ithe proposed alliance with JESSIE STEVENS' organization. If ‘office of origin determines by west coast investigation that guch an alliance exists, Baltimore should be notified and “Shey will reactivate investigation. pet ma ado leee (see oa Few yy Ate Tyee ee Lt we ee eat ae aa =” ~~ ss . tha Us Tes Mm sad ” Eerat tree eee, oe OTA ate eo oO hes mS r ™ LTO res et poe avenn eae wv CREEy aS . = foe ‘ pars are + Bie tery - ed - wf we Fy ~ - ~ An ' hae . “~ . - - 2 at vt = re : . * ¢ aed ee ne Ger Te a ra are) ' - ~ r Ct Be ae ete - oC’ _ ou oan ae le ; . Coen sh th oiant eal fey t em! TN Fane * fer ~ S ~ . ay TNT 8. 2 ® ; ot - VF Se ES Poo. f. & ta. L£ . “weg” . . e eT OL ue 7 ne, Noein. ATE Zerue - tore . ‘. . > wey Se PLS we Bate ST eB pte cn a was toe n a aa “ot o . ‘ oes .2 Val . . . ‘ F 1 - Seem ome see @ -_ oo ” 2 ‘ Se . omy efor gg . oa 4 yp es Jao ws * R12 Fe whens tree . Ba re . ah eo abe Stele | ww 55009 _Dooid: 32989524. Page 401
! GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY an ‘" EDWARD A. FURBUSH nme OF SAN OLEGO —————-—_______-_ Doe Sore as come 2020 EL CAJON BOULEVARD SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA -92104 . a4 PHONE 297-4754 : . ATT. OF. . TO P,>,T ‘SAN DIEGO, Feb. 22, 1972.. ” RE: The enclosed: was inserted in the mail slot of our door during the Having worked for the F.B.1. myself, I hesitate sending in this tyve of material but it makes me furious to think someone would vass this type of thing out. ‘ Mildred Furbush ltd Lirbeas ae = ores ent pee aa . area repre mneennenr eran ns oon . . e . . wig oa NW 55009 Doocld: 32989524 -
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DESCRIPTION FULL NAME: Richard Milhous Nixon. DATE OF BIRTH: January 9,1913 at Yorba Linda, California. FORMER OCCUPATIONS: Used car salesman, law clerk, second rate congress- man, and mediocre Vice President. PRESENT OCCUPATION: Professional liar and double crosser (part time employment as United States President). WEIGHT: 170 pounds. EYES: brown. HAIR: black. HEIGHT: 5'11". “RACE: White. NATIONALITY: Claims American citizenship but actions prove this unlikely. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C. (Rumored to have a California hideout. ) | a : CRIMINAL RECORD RICHARD NIXON (alias Cry-Baby Nixon, alieas Tricky Dicky) is an expert in disguises and has successfully passed himself off as an anti-communist.in the past. He may again try using this disguise if pressed for votes in 1972. Saying one thing, then doing the opposite is Nixon's MOA. While he campaigned in 1968 on a platform of curtailing socialism he has in fact done ‘more to establish a Socialistie dictatorship than either of the last two Democrat administra- - tions. His economic policies have continued to enrich Big Industrialists while rising prices and higher taxes have all but reduced the average worker to a state of financial slavery. This criminal has even made vicious, attacks on small children (forced busing to acheive "racial balance") and has caused the destruction of local school systems. WARNING: Nixon suffers’ from an EMPEROR COMPLEX and becomes extremely dangerous when criticized. _ CAUTION Trickery and deceit are Nixon's trade-marks, At the present time Nixon and his chief hench- man HENRY (CZAR) KISSINGER are engaged in forming an alliance with another gang of criminals, the Red Chinese. The RED CHINA GANG have slaughtered an estimated fifty million of their own people since coming to power. This Godless horde of barbarians killed thousands of Americans in the Korean War (shooting captured soldiers and starving and tor- ‘turing prisoners of war). The RED CHINA GANG have been supplying the NORTH VIETNAM- ESE BANDITS with weapons and bullets to kill American soldiers in another no-win war in Vietnam. The very fact that Nixon is dealing with these ARCH ENEMIES OF FREEDOM is enough to convict him of treason. DO NOT LET THIS CRIMINAL STEAL YOUR ee nS DEMAND HIS ARREST BY PROPER AUTHORITIES AND HIS TRIAL FOR THE CRIME ~28)S- HIGH TREASON, eee a Secret Army Orgajf2ation=pyey = ng -[ea 00 “Sub U-4P2. FEB2 jar 7 | . . oh Wen “ ope FEL—SAny DEL) , 7 Sep een pee on cn soy “1620? Sub (O° we —HW-55009—Docid:32989524 Page 404 - _ ot YS
* OPTIONAL PUR Rus we = : gen remn (1 cra) 1ot-11.6 VU : ‘ ce a UNITED STATES GOVERY paNT . - eo ae Memoranduin 7 w SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815)(2) - DATE: 3/9/72 SA DONALD R, BELMONT ‘SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) EM Attached letter re captioned orgen ization was received this date by mail at the Escondido RA from DONNA LEE HARTLEY, 615 N. Melrose Drive, Calif, "o~"= No getton being recommended, and it is suggested -., no acknowledgement be made of receiot of letter, since any -» acknowledgement results in another flood of letters from 7 , her. . “(4). - “DRB JS 7 - 2 avs - fF SEARCHED____ INDEXED SERIALIZED__—— FILED___ > —yw-ss009—Docta:32989504_Page 405 oo _— ee 9
Donna Lee Hartley 615 Ne Melrose Brive Vista, California 92087 _ February 29, 1972 Mr. Belmont FBI 659 Escondido Blvd. Escondido, California Dear Mr. Belmont: Since: reading about the FBI files and records being stolen by ' Radicals, I implore you to either destroy my last letter about ‘the Secret Army Organization or send it back to me, and not to keep 4t in your regular es, this is what is done with all- ; correspondence. Also, it's hard to say who will be the next director of the FBI, or whether he, or the people he appoints will be able to be trusted--as. Jd. Edgar Hoover and his men. There will never de co & man as good or competent as J. Hdgar.Hoover. And I fear for the safety of our Country, If and when he retirest (I do not trust Nixon, I don't even respett him, and he is: not, what many people used to think he wast) ; . If the SAO, are truly dedicated Counter-Revolutionary's, then they are your only hope, and mine, and 1t would seem that every loyal Police Officer and FBI agent in the U.S.Ae, would have to join in the battle with us, shoubd we be taken over--or Civil War break out. Therefore, it would be in your best interests to either destroy the letter I sent inquiring about the SAO, (after telking to Nancy Byrd, of the Sheriff's Dept. Deputy B¥rd) I feel more confident, that they are all I hoped they would be, and also, out to help the Police and to protect theme . a Because of Govt! interference I'm sure the SAO wouldn't have wanted moe writing to you, not because they don't trust FBI agents or JoEdgar Hoover (I'm sure) but because they know there are Red's high up in the Govt. and they don't trust ANY Attorney General's anymore, “for which I don't blame themtt (Any Attorney General who would quit to try to get Nixon elected, has to be very left of center--to put it mildlyL E,cept for J. Edgar Hoover and you FBI agents, and the Conservatives--Washington D.C. is rotton to the coreli{!) I would never betray the SAO, and I guess I shouldn't have written to you about them, in case the FBI records get into the WRONG HANDS, but I just wanted to find out your professional opinion on them, and also find out, if I actually walked into a Red trap. NW 55009 Docld:32989524 Page 496 - °° a ae
March _ 1972 I sincerely hope you can indeed, have my previous letter in regard te the SAO destroyed. If it ever got into enemy hands, which it surely would if a leftist were to be appointed as. director of the FBI, I would be assasinated, and perhaps my children killed too. Much to my sheck the Reds already know about the SAO, (mt HOW, I doen't know, ag they maintain the utmost in secrecy and security.) and if the Communks ts: hate them, (or us) as much as they say they do, they they. mst be wonderful peoples If the SAO are true patriots, with high principles and standards, and if they have faith in God te deliver us from our brutal deadly enemies, then I would de all I could toe help them--within the Law. The snly reason I revealed all this information to you, and to my friends: in the San Diege County Sheriff's Dept., is because, as: I said to Sgt. Paul Franklin, I lmow I can trust you, and we are on the same side. I never would have given this information to the Sheriff! s Dept, if I didn't know him, and many of his men personally, and in fact I worked on his campaign to elect him Sheriff, as did many a Jom et Birch Society member, who mew for sure he was a loyal Americm, and a man for LAW AND ORDER, and an Anti-Cemmunist¢ By him, I mean Sheriff John Duffy.) I asked Sgt. Franklin, to keep the SAO material out of the regular files, All we can de is HOPE, that the Sheriff's Dept., and ether '. Law Enforcement agencies aren't infiltrated with Reds! rw 55009 Docld: 32989524 Page 407 , , a
NW 55009 Doold:32989524 Page 498 " -3~ ; - , After much studying and serious reflecting, I can see no hope for America, unless we ALL band together in a highly organized Counter- Attack, in a strong purpeseful underground group and fight for our , liberty and our lives--or else be reduced to a satellite slave nation. Whe could knew the inside story better, than the tep military men, who are leading the Counter-Revelutisnary's? They were not allowed te win the Korean or Vietnam wars, and had tewatch eur fine young men die--in vain. (50,000 they tell me, in the Vietnam war, alone, nat to mention the Ksrean fiasco.) The bloed from these msn--cries out fer ‘Justice, and for recompense, from the criminals who ordered them to die--for nothing--or for the Viet Cong, or Soviet KGBI- Surely God will grant eventual justice fer these men--as well as all ‘the murdered American Policemen, and those of the rest sf the free -werld also. The traitors should not ge free. MAY GOD HELP US-- Very Respectfully, Donna Lee Hartley |
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MAY 1522 EDITION GSA PPM (41 CFR) 101-1868 UNITED STATES GOVERN! é M emora aun SAC, SAii 49 (187- 2815) (2) DATE: 3/6/72 - SA DONALD R. SELMO? : SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) IS - SAO . . Attached hereto is a letter received at the. Zscondido RA from DONNA LEE HARTLEY, 615 N. Melrose, Drive, Vista, Califrnia, in woich she advises sie has joined the SAO because of her con- eé6érn over the Communist threat, ‘. .On 3/6/72, Mrs. DONWA HARTLEY was telephonically contacted by SA BELMONT for the vurvose of acknowledging her letter. She was informed that the BI could not furnish her any information concerning the SAO or advise her as to wnether she should or shonld not join this organization. She stated she becarie interested in tne SAO after she read an article in the San Diego Union concerning the shooting incident involving PETE BOHMER, in waich "She communists were blaming the shooting on the 3x38x SAO. She thereafter wrote a letter to SAU and she received some literature on the history of SAO and also received an application for membershio in SAO, wnaich she filled out and sent in. She stated since making avolication with SAO she has realized that this organization condones violence, which she does not. However, she plans:to remain in the organization, for the time being at least, for the sole pursose of obtaining infor- mation concerning its activities and furnishing it to the San Diego County Sheriff's Office. She has written to Set. 2AUL FRANKLYN, Intelli gence Unit, SDSC, and a Zsux Deouty “SHANCY BYAD of the SDSO has come to see her and hes indicated she will be contacting her in the future about SAO. She stated tre SDSO has indicated they will pay ner dues in the SAd. LZ. _ It should be not ted that DONNA LEE Hak is a orolific wurY letter-writer, not only to the Lureal™OIt to tie newsvavers, particularly the vaily @mes-Advocate, cscondido. She is very  2ro- '-", Bureau and oro-law enforcement. She anvears to be obsessed with : tre idea oF becom'ng an informant; however, it is not recommended (2) yd 67-295. 3D Daz ae 1 tea RED ee SERIALIZED S= FILED MAR ~ 7 1972 FBI~SAN DIEGO 010-108 we AVY LUI UDe tem a ae ee te, re Los NW 55009 DoclId:32989524 Page 410 that she be utilized as such. ~ Bo, . eC- ar: s
~ ma Lee Hartisy Ne Melrose Drive sta, California 92083 bruary 25, 1972 i" aera ar arent astetecirten ¢ . les to the SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION, An the Law. It is a Counter-Revolutionary lad becoming active in it, if they are: 2 ~ f indéed they ARE on the side of the . | Wondering--could they be a Red trap? ; ane - . @Lectronic surveillance, counter~ - 9 UBS i Infiltration tactics, etce . _ Bee ™~ pe side of the Police and FBI I would an rw i . Bfore sent me an applicatione (Which OBO N {. [on the side of the Police and FST, 7 oe , 3 the thought dawned on me, that maybe Oe \ / ~ fi tpated, how do I know? tS NS ; 3 ’. It seems so tragic to me, that 30 " s KS. PC Pa : on, beGause of the permissive pe or 4 '?, no death penalty even. oS fo, r ¢ ing in freedom, the "Pursuit . ter . to, ppiness"--supposed to do? \vo. an » the seeming inevitable . sworn to resist a takeover to woing strangled, in a pincers f sympathizers at the very top Ys at the bottom--the Revolutionaries ‘ | f : “SOMEBODY DO SOMETHING! / AGENTS2222 To the PODECE? i won ed meen sete on ae ded American blame those of us, who reRevolutionary Army--since .our own a d infiltrated? The Police can no have been rendered helpless and useless Supreme court have destroyed America. _Y8f HaMOHNaSIa foo mo gen + treater teee 2 meme ee eee me te ee ee I don't intend to break any laws-~but some laws were made by Communist Sympathizers. Those of us who have the Spirit of 76 in us, simply cannot sit back and passively wait to be engulfed in the most hideous tyranny and slavery and evil, t hat ‘the world has ever knowne DO You BLAME us? oo a TW Sh80S-—-bocla Tse assess a Paget on reas ea enna e yee eet Yn