datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
UNITES STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUS CE _FEDEIM@L BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION fa Reply, Please Refer to Milwaukes, Wisconsin Pile No. . September 28, 1973 » ink OM a SORE ee . * SECRES ARMY ORGa TIZATION The following information was furnished by Detective John Lo Heidel, Crimine? Intelligencs Service, Medison, Wisconsin, Police Department (NPD) on September 25, 1973: His department received a call fran the Receptionist, ; "Wisconsin State Journal", a Madison daily newspaper, oy 15 South Carroll Street, Madison, on September 16, 1973,. ; advising tho receipt of the following bype-written : anonymous letter: . : i "TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ; . Be it known that on this day, September 17, 1973, that action will begin in the Madison area against the anti-American and antiewhite organizations. Warning is hereby given that eny and all . . ofices of the enemy and any enemy individual is subject to destruction. Individuels such as Paul Soglin and Mel Gohan Will be eliminated. Organizations as the Wisconsin Alliance, the various socialist groups and other iteft wing organizations will ‘be destroyed. ean Bet rm MWR 2s ae . This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. 87> BBY E- ]00- ENCLOSURE ices naeiaaetieanar ie eS ET ‘err: eT: were ts er a ic a ays 7 were as “grat ser orenett - 3 +t. a ¥ og _ WW 550007 Docld:32989523' Page BF" 3. coe er aS es yo
ee ree AE tree mm eee FO NOE bin Bete ena? AEN cain oom sen RDO AY PDD SAREE ROT _ WWS5009 .Poold: 32989524 ..Page 95.0 | rr: \ * « one . ¢ CITY San Viego + DATE Rasalan August 1, 1972 Requeat of Special Agent in Charge, FBI, San Diego Dhree—tundredHitty—_____——_ dollars, and -_ cents, (8 —s26—-6q— ), which mSney is to be paid by me on —_—__8/3/f72- , ‘6 : to lerOym awT é for information concerning the case entitled —SPORRT-ARMEY ORGAR TE ZART ON 939 Pd N AF he Sd x pers = Fs a e q | . . > ls « 250.00 ; weet Services: $ * Federai Income Tax Withheld $ i Expenses $ 100.00 . fotal ° hhov—— Signed: — fil we Ort | Special Agent Authority (date) i) "9 ~ oorba Covered by Payment July 1 - 31/72 Authorization Checked , Check Number $2 2-10. : Receipts Received eT TD ten DH 8/3/72 SA EARL M, PETERSEN Voucher Prepared Date of Aetual Payment IW Ash- 4 By ‘whom Informant s File No. SERIALIZED His Aub ‘ ‘ _ FBI-SAN DIEGO i 170-286 | SEARCHED INDEYED_
SD 157~2815 Mrs. DONNA LEE HARTLEY 615 North Melrose Drive Vista, California SD 157+3169 Status ~ Pending HOWARD FRANCIS CLARK 1080 Sixth Avenue Ramona, California SD 157-2546 Status - Pending EDWARD ANDREWS Pacific Beach Area San Diego, California SD) 157-2769 Status - Pending STANLEY DON MC DADE 3220 Sweetwater Road Lemon Grove, California SD 157-2933 Status - Pending & Where cases are shown to be closed, previous investi-~ gation of these individuals has reflected they do not meet the necessary criteria for inclusion on the ADEX, Source advised that based on statements made by JERRY LYNN DAVIS, leader of the SAO at San Diego, he believes DAVIS may have several other individual members of the SAO in the San Diego area who are not known to source. Source explained that each person holding an official or leadership position in the SAO is encouraged to recruit members on his own who generally would not have become known to other people in the organization. In this regard he advised DAVIS recently claimed that a new SAO member was recruited through EDWARD ANDREWS. ~3- | HW 55000 Docld: 32969523 Page 1298 Le | $ - d
ay HW 55000 Jew : SD 157-2815 | - ve, LEADS (cont'd) AT SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. Will attempt to Ldentity “additional members of the SAO and follow and report activities YY this organization. & ‘y 2 . Yorke ese ee = ae map oe a SR CAN rey BURR TF ~ Pe . COVER PAGE toe . a a ee Sed op OMB er Ne NEL HY Ime RAL EP I RIP Pt Docld: 32969523 Page 1349
- FD-209 (Rev. 8-971) OPTONAL PORM HO, $0 ‘ MAY 1962 EDITION .% : GBA PPR 14) CPR) 100-91.8 UNITED STATES RNMENT Memorandum sac 76 ~ ret) _ ' DATE: 7 a9 CITE Cod asi ee CyPpc ) =cyPc) CPS! OE (Prob) TO * FROM: SA CARL MN, PETERSEN loforma nt. [4 * JE (Ghetto) SUBJECT: Bus spmomivcianuin bepeg ve" . Dates of Contact SE1 OO gst flee ong Pf 3/ Lu File #s on which contacted (Use Titles if File #s not available or when CI provides positive information) : i a i z : 2 i i a i ¢ Purpose and results of contact (LJ NEGATIVE [E7PROSITIVE - (LISTATISTIC he ba. * Has informant shown any indication of emotional instability, unreliability or <i} ie . . robo ine vaticyny? . . Oe 4 _— furnishing false information? 7A fs) yt _, 15 C \ (E7 Informant certified that he has furnished all information obtained : by him since last contact, PERSONAL DATA fa) weauzen Ts, Nog ev Pt Ul . ee ee ets ci aes GRE Re ee RE ee Lm RS CAEN Aha SAILS wets Ant wit Stvenls accents ie 0
“AL Te STM TUTE 4 -matemanet Sin yomntmatnetteien tietstatt % Bite me ssh any oe ne neyenncvennmneee Lf weemmeneennnees oe . . . Lone oy ere x a ‘ ; : ; ‘ a saad | hau etd Leatekad 1adk Mer VER D's “ta Ju foR MAN eo [oT German To Geodtee/ Vic Walton's Attituge Vic Walton recently expressed his opinion of George Mitchell He said of Hoover, "He is not the kind of man I would ever want to have for an enemy because I don't think he would hesitate to do you in". | Walton continued, “However, Hoover seems like a real nice guy". "He is very quiet and doesn't have much to say”. Walton is very anxious to have Ron Eddy of Poway read Nature's Walton is really making a determined effort:to push ¢ Eternal Religion. the best this book. Its author, Ben Klassen, seems to think Hitler was thing that ever happened to the world and concludes his book by saying MW-55009—Doekd+32969524_ Page_53 _ that ultimately the White race will have to occupy all the usable That kind of tells you something without realiy saying it. _ on Earth, Walton says that Barry Godfrey once told him that his (Walton's) teleph was bugged. | | ° That's it for now. “fp jwfoemanl
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be y - oe - 6 Tage 2 me Geore Mitchell Hoover erences erent Sea . L Here is one last bit of information. The New Christian Crusade’ y people are very concerned about the imprisonment of George Hoover of the Secret Army Organization. At one of their banquets the NCC had four unoccupied places set at the table which were in honor .of four men whom they hold to be absent heroes. These four men were Joe lhicCar*: George Hoover, Charles Lindbergh and a man named R. Miles. Anyway, it has been learned that a man whom Tom Metzger knows is Boing to take a dossier of the Hoover case to some congressman in Washington, D.C. who is part of a committee currently scheduled to investigate the FBI. The dossier consists of newspaper clippings and other material pertaining to Hoover's activities in the SAO, his arrest, conviction, appeal, etc. They are hoping to stir up a big |° publicity stink to give the FBI a bad name due to Barry Godfrey' 8 ok activities and in so doing hope to effect an eventual: ‘Pelease. or “Hoover from prison. By the way, the NCC people do not refer to Hoover by. his correct name. For some reason they all call him Mickey “Hoover. That is about ali for now. TI hope this will be of some help $o you. / wf em ft wt ‘ . . - . . e - ws we ee nee ee ee A Te . . . os ~ ne pe to “+ ee = Sa Le ot tag tte eet EE oe creer . te 55009. Dogya:: 32989924. Bage 37 mv ye, 4 a we ' - ee
IV. TENURE AND GRADE Legat: 1. A two-year assignment, with the Bureau t+ exercising the.option (at the request_of. the Legat) for the extension for a second two- _year tour. The maximum tour would be four years; 2. All would be GS-15 except Mexico City where, due to the large staff, Legat would be GS-16 ! and his Number One Man GS-15. Assistant Legat: 1. A two-year assignment, with the Bureau exercising the option (at the request of the Assistant Legat) for a second two-year tour. Maximum length of time as Assistant Legat..w 1.0... would be four years; 2. Based upon performance, Assistant Legats will be considered for subsequent assignment as Legat Attaches in an office other than the oo one to which they were assigned as Assistant Legat; 3. Assistant Legats will be considered for promotion to GS-14 after 90 days on foreign assignment consistent with Civil Service regu- lations and Whitten Amendment which requires at least one year in a grade before promotion to the next higher grade. V. CAREER DEVELOPMENT Legat: 1. Upon conclusion of tour, Legal Attache will be i considered for Headquarters assignment, (in- Gj cluding the Inspection Staff), or, if previous - Inspection Staff experience will be considered for Assistant Special Agent in Charge position. | 4 + 11/19/74 . ; $7 <> MEMORANDUM 55-7400 Bs WW 55041. Docld:32989525 Page 413
for the office where the "special" is being handled. Instead of having all of these communications put in the regular investi- gative file, this type of communication should be placed in a sub-file which can be given a number, for example, Sub-file A, and it can be entitled "Personnel Matters." With this sub-file in existence, any subsequent correspondence relating to personnel should be placed in that file and no copies be placed in the regular investigative file. Then, if the person in charge of the "special" or his assistants need any information regarding personnel, the same is readily available in one volume. At about the same time the Bureau will probably issue instructions that a weekly communication should be forwarded to the Bureau setting forth cost data, and a sub-file should be opened for that phase. In other words, the Bureau will issue instructions to the office where the "special" is being handled = to notify all offices to submit weekly communications relative to the extra cost involved. All of these communications should be placed in that particular sub-file and no copies should be placed in the main investigative file. For example, this section can be called Sub-file B and it can be entitled "Cost Data." As soon as the newspapers start publishing their articles, there will be many newspaper articles and a sub-file should be opened which, for example, can be Sub-file C entitled "Newspaper Clippings." A copy of every newspaper item should be placed in this sub-file and, of course, an extra copy be
call at victim's residence while it was: being recorded by holding the handset of the telephone instrument, connected to the direct line, near the speaker of the Magnecord amplifier. When a telephone call was received at victim's residence the SAC of the Special or the person designated to remain in charge in his absence was notified by use of the direct line to have the Telephone Company continue the tracing of the call or to discontinue the tracing operation, depending upon the identity of the caller. Locating the recording equipment in the basement recreation room away from the main living area provided security for the recording operation and for the Agent operating the equipment when visitors came to victim's residence, At the same time, the Agent operating the equipment could provide security for the ranson package containing the $500,000 which had been placed in a basement storeroom near the recreation room. An FM radio dispatcher unit was set up in the basement recreation room for the purpose of communicating with Headquarters Office or with Bureau automobiles, should the occasion arise. This unit was also utilized to est the concealed radio units in the automobile that was to be used by a person handling the ransom package. Radio installations had been made in this car and this car was stored in victim's residence garage and the radio equipment was tested every 24 hours by the sound-trained Agent on duty at victim's residence. Mw 35044 Doold: 32939526 Page i106 en
(C) CHARACTERIZATIONS OF SUBVERSIVE, RACIAL, KLAN, WHITE HATE AND MILITANT BLACK ORGANIZATIONS -- Part II, Section 4D (13), pages 21-23, of the Manual of Rules and Regulations provides for preparation and submission of up-to-date characterizations of __________—those. organizations falling within above-captioned categories by June 1 each year. Many of the characterizations submitted recently have been I excessively wordy and failed to lend themselves to a good succinct . thumbnail.characterization. Greater care must be afforded this program. You should instruct each Agent involved to carefully follow the above | instructions. Each characterization must be current with respect to content and date obtained from your source. Verification of the organization's current. status and its location should be ascertained through confidential informants or by active investigation. tT am weit ak Very. truly yours, John. Edgar Hoover Director —_ 4/21/70 a SAC LETTER 70-21 , ae Bm: ‘NW 55041" DocId:32989525 Page 674
LABORATORY EXPERT ON THE MAJOR CASE SQUAD The Laboratory expert's primary function on a Major Case Squad is that of technical advisor and consultant to the Inspector in Charge of the squad and the #1 Man on the one side, and the investigating agents on the other. It is his duty to assist in resolving any problems relating to physical evidence collected during the course of the Investigation. | The basic responsibilities of a Laboratory experton a Major Case Squad are as follows: | lo Be available to answer any questions arising with regard to proper handling of physical evidence. 2. Supervise packing and shipment of physical evidence to the Laboratory for examination. 3. Conduct preliminary examination of physical evidence with the purpose of eliminating useless requests of the Laboratory and furnish the investigating agents with the results of preliminary examinations for investigative guidance. 4. Dictate inserts on Laboratory matters. 5. Dictate leads arising as a result of collection and/or examination of physical evidence. 6. fPertodically, review the subsection of the case file entitled "Laboratory Matters" in order to be certain that ali leads which may have arisen from Laboratory examinations have been dictated ; i 252989526 Page i109
(D) FBI SUGGESTION PROGRAM -- The following figures are the totals of suggestions submitted and adopted in each field office for the first half (July through December) of Fiscal Year 1962: ~ 4 “Suggestions Adopted Not Agent Clerk : _ Adopted Submissions Submissions | j Albuquerque f Anchorage Atlanta F Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Butte Charlotte * Chicago ; Cincinnati g.~ Cleveland~ - , Dallas Denver _- Detroit El Paso Honolulu Houston a Indianapolis : Jacksonville Kansas City ’ Knoxville Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis ‘Miami E Milwaukee -’ Minneapolis Mobile Newark New Haven New Orleans BOOR MORTAR OM RNNNAOMENEMOdeMOuN Bens . “WM ADOM SIONS SOM OMSOSOMSSONHOMOUMatS Wau numa gon a Nr ER Or aweneancounannt TOMA DOM GE NOSROM MAM ORM HS wOUN Mah Mer SONNNN ROS NONNMOOUNEONEMS OOM AMOR 2/13/62. | . SAC LETTER NO. 62-11 -3- Sig¢—ns044—Docka+32989526-Rage_i0n2 ; 1
' Suggestions Adopted Not Agent Clerk Adopted Submissions Submissions New York 13 Norfolk 5 Oklahoma City 1 Omaha 0 Philadelphia _B Phoenix —_——___-+__2 Pittsburgh Portland Richmond Saint Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan Savannah Seattle Springfield Tampa Washington Field Nm OO 8 bd rome ROOMS © O = ip 6 | : \ 4 [00 co or en or wm co on eo MN + TOTALS 162 Bonn London Madrid Manila Mexico City Ottawa Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Tokyo ** Bern jowooonmmonr Gp [eg BAT Ton IS © Go nO DO foe] . or lomooccorone TOTALS a |omooonroone S lrwawmonwworoum | ai lorocoworocor z=) RS a lowocooroowe m (WOM MHOAReOOOOO x» no ° 995 167 FE *Ageregate : 278 t * Chicago has one suggestion under 60-day survey ** Bern began operations on 10/10/61 2/13/62 SAC LETTER NO. 62-11 . ~ 4. NW 35044 Doold: 32989526 Page i063 «
repay s a b 3 3 — ” v pmanreiantanninct nan 'SAC LETTER #70-72 (66-04-3783) A - Beirut, Lebanon (GAD) Caracas, Venezuela Copenhagen, Denmark La Paz, Bolivia Managua, Nicaragua Tel Aviv, Israel Buenos Aires, Argentina Bonn, Germany Rome, Italy Contacts in Foreign Coun- tries NW 35069 Docld: 32939528 Page i150 12/39/70 ’ 66-19131—" aranian 66-19132-" 64-4500 6b bby 66-191 33-1 6466 66-18973 66-1629 64-4102 ty wad ~ “ ¥ “a .- * on Neepemrrpepmcsneren i PEL PENNE CC OR SEE L EE PENSE LOPE! OLED MSY EK SIME PD TANNIN IIE PN AOL EINE IT NE RO PT IEE PE . ” ~ - it ’ Ay ‘ ° tee . , : * ra ao, ak “4 ty t io Be te ~ r + y _: i * ra of . - . . . z a * a a ae we EY * Bs ‘ ae ah boty i, “ oh a ‘. ‘ gy Page ar ° eg a: ON x re oe ge SA. ; coe i ee ae rare. fans i a ‘ me . en k . . Pe ©. * re $ he it . Me" ; : * _® ~ _ \ . Ve cand wT : win, . , * “ ™ a 7 “© ch 3 > & a, we ai a a : as, . he i ot¢
i 1 t i: ‘ \ (C) BRIBERY AND CRIMINAL FRAUD INVESTIGATIONS --|\This ‘is to again bring to your attention the necessity of affording Bribery, Fraud Against the Government, Federal Housing Administration Matters and Veterans Administration Maiters continuous, preferred and thorough investigative and supervisory attention. Increased federally financed programs dealing with poverty, housing, employment, training and education have ~ placed added investigative demands-om the Bureau in recent-months;—In- addition, there has been a noticeable increase in large procurement type ’ frauds requiring substantial investigative activity on the part of Bureau Agents. Fraud and corruption growing out of Government procurements and other federally sponsored programs affect the proper and efficient functioning of the Federal Government, its Departments and Agencies and cast suspicion on the integrity of Government employees. These so-called "white-collar crimes" are most serious and usually generate intense interest by the public, the press and Congress. Other Departments and Agencies have administrative responsibilities to perform when alleged violations relate to their personnel or the management of their contracts. and they frequéntly withhold administrative action pending receipt of the -- results of the Bureau’s completed investigations. Consequently, itis most essential that there be no delay by the Bureau in fulfilling its ' responsibilities in these cases. You are reminded that the field's responsibilities are not ended with the completion of investigations. There must be prompt, full ‘and well-organized presentations to the United States Attorneys, Cases warranting prosecutive consideration must be closely followed with the United States Attorneys to insure that there is no delay in prosecuting worthy cases. Unnecessary delays either in the investigative or prosecutive stages can be most embarrassing to the Government and can seriously jeopardize chances for successful prosecution. It is desired that you make an immediate, thorough analysis of the present administrative and investigative handling of these matters to insure that there is no delay in the initiation and completion of our investigations of Bribery-and Criminal Fraud allegations. Supervisory and investigative personnel should be made aware of the Bureau's concern in this regard. The handling of these important matters will continue to be closely scrutinized at the Seat of Government to insure these in- structions are fully complied with. 12/23 /69 ~ LM S504) DocTd: 32989525 Page 839 ° ,
{C)' VOUCHERS -“ FORMS -“TRAVEL VOUCHER, SF 1012; REVISED ISSUE - SUPPLIES --. Standard Form (SF) 1012, 1012a, b, and c, travel voucher forms, have been revised arid requisitions for these are being filled with the revised issue. The revised issue is substantially different from the old form and, therefore, in requesting a supply from the Bureau, you should insure that your initial order includes SF 1012, 101l2a, b, and c. You should continue to use the old form until your supply is exhausted. . For your guidance in the preparation of the new SF 1012, a@ sample voucher is enclosed. 2/21/61 SAC LETTER NO. 61-8 ~ 2. MW 35044 Doocld: 32989526 Page 7
4 SAC LETTER #61~+E Koc. mbar we. le 66-04-3056 10/26/61, ‘Copy Jitled ins 1 Buregu Codes (J.W.N.) 66-04-3056 SAC LETTER #61-63 10/31/61 66~-04-3057 Copies filed ins A. Personnel files se-2104 property (JIC) ; o Fe ietenanee of Automobiles (WES) OO OL? ° ‘Automobiles ‘= Field Divisions (BPH) B0~5 Polygraph Research, Gen. Page 246 NW_55069 Doeld: 325989528 SAC TETTER #61-6h, 66~-Oh.-3061 11-7-1961 Copies filed in: A. Police Training (E.D.S8.) 1-1152 Motion Pictures (E.D.S.) 1-18-1 Be. Committee to Keep FBI Before the Public (A.F.H.) © 62-10537) General Matters & Newspaper Clippings (A.F.H.) 80-1 C. Sugresticns (J.E.R.) 66-2765 hus ie CLAIR AAR cenit Weta Rieh i cion’ to Reet earn ea D. Income Tax (M.F.R.) 66-S681 Civil Service Comm. (M.F.R.) 62-17890 Social Security Act (M.F.R.) 62-026. Internal Revenue Ser(M.F.R.) 62-17909 Bureau Applicants (M.F.R.) 66-2160 TT Oe ee PT
” . * @ . , | @ we eP ‘Intelligence Division Internal Security: Branch a 7 . re JONCONTAINED 1970 Reorgenizetionel Plea reed areal | In 1970 there were 30 2002 subversive matters and 19,707 extremist matters being supervised by the Intelligence : Division, The Internel Security-Resee rch Branch experienced 7 e substenticl increase tn work load during this time period, | the Intelligence Division was veorganized in | December, 1970. The increased volume of work in New Left and : ‘Bleck Netionaliat violence-oriented cases along with e declina in espionage and releted cases necessitated this organizational - A Mew Left ‘Section was created vhite the Soviet | and Sino-Seteliite Sections were combined. The Bactel Section was moved to the teplonege-Rectal Branch from the Taternal Security-kesearch Branch to ellow for more balanced | | administration within tlie Intel ligence Division. HW 55093 DocId:32989548 Page 26
SAC LETTER #61-F eae aa Codadid Eww reer wes » mmbtawntoaf itr dub elichet hws widen atinietadlaccorenalcanmanwaveceee” Kanne antowan” 66~04~308 11/7/61 ES SAL LETTER #61-66 11/21/61 66-04-3064 . Copies filed ins Copies filed ins }. m1 A, New Special Agents School (JER) 1-1 4 Radio Frequency Microphone (C.k.C.) 80-760 ri Bo Reports (JER) 66-2435 HA C. Income Tax (IS) 66-9681 D. Supervision-Fugitive Felon Act (TFM) 88-00 % cce-Radio Scripts 9445884 fF: E. Imprest Funds (wWeJ) 66-18 945F° F. Leave (mcr) 66-2087 F cc-Holidays 6232-22536 G, Teletypes (LEW) 62~14 745 FE cce-felephones ° 62-2735E b- H. Complaint Desks (WEL) 66-16353S (con't) “td Page 2 ).4 SAC Letter 761-66 11/21/61 66-04~3064 SAC LETTER #61-65 11/14/61 66-04-3068 I. Firearms Training, Gen. (HKL) 1-29 : . bd J. Bureau Applicants (JPD) 66-2160 Copies filed ins ae ce-Personnel ae: - oy 15-00 A Personnel : K. Supervision TFIS (7HG) ec-Forms (TUF) 66~3482 x B Supervision » FAG 46~-00 gat MW 35069 Doocld: 32959526 Page 245