of free During Jaw onioreemeut wecncies and in their eoverninent itself, intention of being hypercritical. the comnnumist's fandse reds on: AUT too offen pe ole who have tried to call attention to these facts have thems wsmfbared as "fascists". “extremisis', and werse, The follow! Amer can Legion “tneweing, November LOGI: livelihoad, of perversi How inc een? his AMON O iA organiz people are "te socialist us people to spend ti they can train in the Strangely enough, people have duvelu for political candidates (presidents come and presidents just keeps roiling along), We mm - Since Wortd War watiivers da the” lost faith in wor as, Hiklions cold wart, TP you appraacn them ILis merely a statement of fact. During the past thirty vcars our nitions "foreign policy" has repeatedly played ri As a result one free nation after another has been handed to the ilver plarter. Time and time again these "mi from the people or have been white-washed by persons in high government office, can anyoue blame vie American public for beginning to wonder? “Althouck Americans generally have no use fer conn mMimism t-orousiy whenever an alfempt is made co expose or dis- credit comraunists....No sooner is an anti ifi-comyounist organ ization is atlacked. hissed at and spat upon, 3 BU ALS from the moment they assail the t ~/ a ‘ cominunligia ang communists, wey e co so many Americans join the never ending campas ui ane vestroy those who are fi iohting theiy battles a pithem and in the process, risking thair reps tat thaie neal th, a oe - to be explained?" ituation dses exist and added to the sus pict PP y COUNTY imn, imakes people reluciant - even afraid and peaccavle assembly, 2 Sen tive nast few years thousands of "study groups" and similar a,c come into cxistence, use of such arms, Pow believe in the power of words anymore, ate wisuch aowasras te preve that yeu are ee eres iis aa Sins Sa why ‘AW 55000. DocId: 32989523 Page Le 35 vat sed ae This is not said with Ae la le e A Peery stakes" have been concealed owe been ing is quoted | ye NERO eer oy pI EMRA SHE RaTat DS Binh Pe iain hein AURIS ES» eye ERO win evils Sof 8 Ari ben ARTE Meet GP SY 7 ie comm- wet fy tow end even their LIVES, How is the “phenomenon prenie 2 et . 1 thet has develooed Sane ee anti-coimmunist As these whe belong to then ousy even Lo inform themselves as to the With this in mind you mign Serpent ruo nabire of the > communist- ignt imagine it would be very difficult own money for arms and then zct thein out in the open where nave found it much easier than you mi:zht think, ala somse of fuuility apoul writive their congresstacn or swouling evo but the old bureaucracy of words have been spoken by (he nesotiaiers and the prop- SH the treo wovid is Josinge steadily, “Lhe peopie have step ESN BEDS TD LM TTS TRE SLA EET EE SCH” Peel ien: Aes yourscl! sincere. vou will ery call ot pare ee aren eng *
find among yGur own acquaintaces many who are tired of talk and who will be glad to find sone constructive action which they can enter into. AS YOU FORALL YOUR OWN GROUP KEEP THESE FACTS IN MIND: (1) The underground necds all kinds of people, young and old, men and women, Those who the enc.ay Mweud never suspect" can act as spies and messengers, The widergrouwl needs many different thinus in addition to fighters : sourees of supply, lines of commun- icutions, a multiiude of kills that can be supplied by many different kinds of people, y start irainiug in the use of arms, especially in the absence of a do- yal conviction thai this must pe done now for (2) To volunterit t lured state of wor, neqiizes u deep perse the salvation of ourselves and ow countrys, If you do not believe this yourself you wil! 4 vietion to other members of your group, + ONO Fee ag Pee nek © a) : never De able to pass the me cessary {3} Asmail group t ab is resolute and dedicated will be more effective than a large group containing poops chal ny doubt the importance of their cause, For 2 baiailion of men to attack the enemy in the face of guhifire requires courage, For one or tvo men te fight alone in the dark requires bravery. For the wives of such mon shi waiting and wondering requires even greater bravery, These are ine iWpe of people you ATE fiea@i wool vou, 1 v living things to want fo keep on living, The kind of bravery we are ialn- ing about is net sometuing people are horn w teh. It is sornething that a person must ¢ velop within himself, It comes caly from the absolute belicf that our cause for freedom fs spore iiaportant that anvihing clse in this wor) ad. . Eide kitentacton ts eiladdhaeseiie kee ae wren ote. fhore can you find suciz tte? You find them among your neighbors, among the peaple - youwork with, amonz yo ends and your relatives, You might never guess it as you pe OU? 2 move uamong these bevyle in their daily lives but there are countless numbers of \mer- OF iri . deaus who share this %elief wilh you, at This does not mean that such people are zoing to be immediately enthusiastic about forni in yoiuundergrowid, Some may, but others may never have had an opportunity to learn the true facts about eur nation and international situation, = That's where you eceme in. You must oo able: io convince such people that they cannot afford to wait until the last minute before the cet prepared, ary elaeee ? "Fo gonyinee others wee ress rst be sure of your own facts. The organization has sev- @ opel ploces of liicraivre as dinole which exposes the communist threat inside Am rit it 4 Beyer zares , Hay nin ty Separator ioneemurins 2: 2 (an well as fools on suerrilla warfare, . Rhemichioge, lit formedion of a eroup shou Ll § firsu start with intelligence and propagana te, a Dent mistabe whebowe miegn by Voromonuda’, Some people have the idea that this: re. e “¢ a | ~“27- a ~ ~ wr gs " " > TOT Enaparerse sym” ac’ i «5-9 saiperseyrencer + vy | HW 55000 “Docla: agosono3- Page Tins, ‘ ve Bs * - H
fers only to information that is false and misleading, Propaganda refers only to the use of information to attract people to your way of thinking. Truth is‘the best possible kind of propaganda, Here then are the step-by-step suze¢estions on how to go about forming your own group: ; 1, Know the truth, Be able to back up your view of the current situation with facts and references, . 2, Make a list of everyone you know even casually: friends, fellow workers, neigh- , bors, lodge or church members and relatives, 3. Nenew old acenaintanees. Get to really know these people. Feel them out on current events, polities, and world affairs, Let them know where you stand, 4, Donat choose people just because you think they would be willing to join your group, Choose instes those inat you want in your group, Remember that if fight- ing actually starts these people will be closely associated with you and themscives for lone periods o of time, Eliminate the braggaris, Pick the quict confident peopie that woa't get on each others nerves when the going gets tough, 5, After you have decided on alist of five to twelve people you are ready to give them: your "sales isix'’, You can do this with cach one individually or you can get them together as a group for this purpose. If you talk to them singly you can main- tain a greater degree of secrecy aboul other members of the group. Group discussion has the advantages that each prospect is more likely to take your viewpoint seriously if he 1s sitting down among other people who seem to be tuking it sevicusly also. Since you wai't de taking up anything ioo secret during your first tvo or three meetings. there will be plenty of time to climinate any doubihus, or more lixely, they will eliminate themselves. ° . 6, Whether vou talk to your prospective group members singly or as a group, your first discussion should convince them of these things: a. That the free world is losing the cold war ¢ against communis b.. That as things 2re now going we will keep right on losing and that sooner or. Jater Americans may be foreed fo defend their own property and their own ‘families by wivitever means are still available to them, o» © That your saall ot ou nay nol be able to do anything to change this situation bul in aay event yeu ehouid eet toretuer rerularly for at least a few meetings to examine any possibilities thal may exist, ” @, Be willing fo udiiit thet thines may not actully be as bad as you believe out eel your prospective wroup rmempcrs to at least admit that they owe ib to them ‘ solves to dineover the fies, eoy yer or. wees nage “tae “pe t ow , 1 Tort, nese os . . ; HW 55000 -<Docld: 32989523 Page tb2-+4n, iad Mee Fie catdctanaen ata 1. eer aes _ETEPORR fires rman MOOG 1, SEGUE IO SC, RM UTERO SEO Ga
” ec. Gel your progiccis todo oormo reading, Lean them books and pamphlets. Use anti-communint and LS, Government literature to back up your own arcuments, f, By all means set vp a aennito place and schedule for future meetings, o 7. Ifyou decide to oenia tue crzanization of your group by having them all meet together for your "rites talk" hove are some additional points that have proven effective many liners fn toe past for other members, . . a. Heid the meaciiae fawenur own hore if poussibic, Otherwise, reserve a rocm . & In one af {ie duwntewn hoicis or inotels well.ahead of time b, Give cour prosicois un finvifarion at least two weeks ahead of time and ask then: io confirrn ai lust a week Dofora the meeting that they will be there. ec, Donor toll Sein Gsociy vist the meeting is about except that it is a maiicr of Myntual dmLoriance', The ev samuid be told thul if they come it must be with the widerstanding thai they will arrive on tine und will nor leave before the mecting is over, . : een mey Include both husband anc and wif: oy shoud ; Gur he tk wid if at all nossible. If one is absont be ors fine project and may object to the Line wture activities. 2 meeting off promptly a L your plans and objectives, Hf you ere organizuing us an cit ae ~ orgunwation, | ney will want to know more about the parent organization: hoy and why it was formed, and they will need to be convinced hat they arc net going to he considered radicals for entering into this preparation, li is ceviaie that ther Here is where your own knowlede and skiil is all important. You must assure them * there is nothing iee@al ehowt this activins. We are urging them to act only as iudividuals under their own constinuional right of treo speech, peaceanle assembly and the right to own and bewr arms. ; | Ti vou feel that your srewo ds noi comnlstely sold on your preseniation, it may be best to . postbone much discussion of the ovgunizaiion until a second mecting. Affer yotur direst serail yr sug: seri a Tarther mombers should be recruited on uw acice- we live bosiu, Mm thin wey vy woe Aka Cha mony different skills needed without the sive of tia group ceding too ware. By etch member haying a speelal task to do their jntere: and anibunissana Wilh be mudntidned i a oateh level, . t Reqioniber id aa und. mead eeseds cisny things ia addition to fiehters, Your fiehter-. . chaps cvdhedt preter spy suatores Soseigpd tines. and conrmunity support would soon b¢ . Orreupied, otutbebeas. 6 Cease as Th advdtien to your fiehiise wroup maners wiv i * wee F “Y sts “en ‘ye re PEE eT" "al ots Feadied ad nN ~ Wye? HW 55000 Docld:32989523 Page 113 - | PY wee ran I AE etal et al to, -
all know cach othre, you shoertist the assistance of many oth eopte who are syimpathetic to veur cause and willing to help in thoir own way although they should : know no more aerct your members or operations than necessary to gain their coopera- : tion. They will form an auxiliry force to work with the individual group member who is responsible for their special activity. : The group leader, if he is to successfully maintain his position must by one means or i another make certain that all six of these activities are provided for, . ORGANIZATION; "Bhe organization of the group is primarily the responsibility of the group leader, He must ipferviec ersonaliy each now prospective marnder and make certain that they are suitaiile wate rial. ‘Ynis means more than simply ocing loval to the United States, The preswective momber must be impressed with the fact that he is undertaking a grave reapoginiuiny, To must be made to under aa ‘Stand that even though he has joined the group HY rainer than from comriecte lnowledee of its overall activity, that withdrawing froin the croup wil not be easy and that if he should In the future wiihcraw from the Q on "Yad rou hat} he wilt ever after be considered as suspect by the other group members, The prospective grep mombor musi he a type that will get a along well with other people, He inust not be a hr: aggart or a show-off, Unee ircumstances must he become in- toxicated or loose-mouthed. ie must be a willing wor “ke ‘cr and ready to assimne his share ef the lond, ae ndjnbeh iia header BerantnbillA fess PH Wa he tT The preup leaders snowid determine the skis and interest of his members, He should talk over with them tne varicus iasks thai need to be per: formed and asx for volunicers j wnt each member has a responsibilty that they are Interested in and that they are ; capable of f@filline. Since membership in the organization is essentially voluniary the . group leadsr cannol roves any momiber to perform any activity against his will and should pot at rem pt 1odoso, When a member assumes responsibility for a certain field . of activity ne musi realize that he will be expected to fulfill chat task successfuly re ga ardices of any other conditions that may arise, If a member is unwilling to assume responsiblity oy this basis, he should be given another responsibility that better fits | his capebilities or should be gracefilly eased cut of the organization. INTELLIGENCE: os Intelligence includes all types of information that may be of value at either the national or lecal level. Scraps and bils cf information thal may seem of little value alone ina %, eventueliy Ut into 2 pattern that will someday provide important information for cith ‘ defensive or offensive action, either propaganda or open warfare, if Thee eroup member in charge of isteDigonce should enlist the assistance of several i neneeerbatanis tohetp gather this information, One or two of these should read all : the doo wl and regionai papers carefully every day. itfs surprising how much inforn ration 4 can ve nicked up frum these sources coneeriing individiius that may be active in commu- i | onfct hentactivity, done or more members of the group are union vnemboxs, hey should i ooppayid: the union pdpeirs for exindnaion, , ‘ . 5 ed wees FET%Y 23 - fey oo HW 55000 *Docld:32989523 Page f%4 {. = - a shee af 3 ! ad 4 3 ue nig “4 * ee a3 ‘s - ? *« seasoned ‘
Other auxillary n nom De should take part in church and WHA aclivilics to guard acainst communist infillration in these areas, A reading and study group should be set up to study schoot textbooks and teaching methods in your area for collectivist-socialist- communist slanting, ’ An ausillary member should carcfully evaluate all of the "Letters to the Editor" that appaar in varicus papers in the area. Those who express especially patriotic sonti- ments and those who are oufspoken in their defense of the American constitution and way of life shoutd he truned over to the recruiting officer who can cohtact them as puten- | lial members ov auxiliary mimoers., Those who advocate collectivism in any form should be turned ovar to “whe security officer who can look up their full names, addresses, etc. , a . F and file them away among the potential turncoats. The inteiligenee giticer should evaluate di the information sent to him by his auxiliary members to determine the sqitiments of people in his area especially those in politics or in @ position to influence othcr people, He should pass on to the regional headquarters acy Inform ition that involves national or international figures or organizaiions wv here in iurn it will Ge compiicd with other information and sent on to the national headquarters SECURITY: The secur) ty officer mustbe responsible for secrecy within the graup and about the Co a roan, We heave learned that those members whose membership or identity becomes hiewn wih in all probability be su fe cet to abuse and harrassment from the liberals and tom MLAISES « “"Phorotore, one mujor duty of the security efficer is to prevent ihe identity ol tho croup's cevsl menibers from beco: ining knew wn, He should also review from time to time the methods of communications between inember- ol the group. He should insure the secrecy of the mecting places and the training sites, Ifa shoul: darranve for at least two or more § secrat addresses for receipt and delivery at i hetween groups and pa ticular ly tne regional coordiraior., He showdd be careful th: at the amount of mail, frequency of meetings. number of parked cars and similar cir- cumstances. do not draw Atifention to the group or its activities. . One of the security officers most imnortant projects is to arrange for a number of "safe houses", These are noople Dothin city and rural areas who have no contact with group members at af and whe are quite ordinary in their daily life and vet have a strong syni- pathy for the organization. They must be willing to care for wounded merbers or pro- vide hiding places for group members that have been discov ered by the cneniy. if the communists iike over this country from within it is quite possible that the undergrounc ard its mombers will be fees owlawed and it is also possible that individual member may pe "Feamed' with is. charges. To hide out a fugitive under these condilions would roquire & great dial oY fiihcas well as courage, Unfortunately a evea porcentege of tie 2 prea Arugerioun putblie des nehner., Evou so, the oblsining of such refuse houses way be cosentiab to the grovns ultimate survival and must be arranved for at all costs. Only - . the group teader, the Infediigance officer and the sccurity officer should hacw the iocae- . tien of taase “sare houses" except for the individual isember who may put lies group in folich with ivlvicual locutioag, ey PCR eames ponents snae mene ~3)~ 7 ew wa: j We eee PE: cir t ” par’ my wr 7 4y é TET . ye aaa en a4 ans fo ot a ar a ps 7 SRE 0, PRET Tes - "ge HW 55000 Docld:32989523 Page ce tom ne FES Pgs es :
a a a RR — —— — PROPAGANDA; —— - __ “Until such time as fighting mig@etuary break out we must expec engage in a con- tinuous propieanda warfare against the communists, communist sympathizers and dupes within our berders, Our ultimate victory or defeat may depend on the outcome of the prepaganda battles that we are fighting right now, By planted newspaper articles and by slanted programs over radio and TV the enemy is t a a : even now trying to “smicar' us out of existence, They are also starting an all-out cam-— paign to outlaw the use and ownership of firearms by civilians, : ‘ During the cold war periad the propas sanda officer should act as a public relations man for the organization in his locality. Tt is important that this individual make a good per- sonal appearance and be able to speak and write well, Without actually admitting that h@is a member of the organization, he can still contact various néws media, television, etic, and ask them to find out the true fa anout the organization before blindly re- peating half (ruths and insinuations that come over the wire services or that they read in other papers and magazines... | | “ $ $ Whenever local papers carey articles cetrimental to the organization, he should have all members, auxillary members, their friends, relatives, and associated groups fleod that paper, radio or TV stat on as the case may be with both signed and unsigned letters ct dernanding a retraction, A Betreaneines memory "TAR Ale ABAD aline A ot oe het In cases where some particular news media makes a habit of slandering the organization or when some particular news commentator or TV personality does so repeatadly, then the “organizeti on should write repeatedly to the companies thal. place advertising with them to demand a raction, | . Articles or copunents which ave actually libelous should be forwarded to the regional headquariers ior investigation and the possibility of law suits against the offending per- sons, The provazanda officer should prepare himself to speak publicly and snowd arrange to give talks to various civic ovganizations on the importance of the citizen's right to self . | defense . 1 ARR rite PROPS ad FLL NSET AMATI RE OAL Re Deni yy a Oot Relat a kkemmincennamateneh ANE Spry 8 RECRUITING: * The recruiting officer shoul d discuss with other members of the group what additional skijls are needed and wt their help should attempt to enlist the assistance of people who have such skills. He should cooperate with the security officer to defermine whether “or not prospective members are Loyal) to their country and have ideals in keeping with our organization, He should receive from the intelligence officer names of prospective members or ussociates and contact them to evaluate their possible usefttnass to the group, fnew groups or pow group members are recruited through advertising, he should wart with the prep: ‘ganda officer to prepare effective material, A recruiling ofticor should make a specinl effort to colist the cuopernution of a reputable atromey to advise the sroup us fo its ice ca) rights and defend (hese rights in court if necessary, With otaer meabers in the sroup the cooperation of a doctor should ulso be arranged ms 1 . for, £ H -~32- - i ' . * tre ‘ a . ” wee sew St ERED aed aa hla LLIN HORTON OT EA FORTS BOR NS EA dad Vital Mah arene ate PENMAN EE ER MAE « . eorperea es wy ‘ee “EUR “te ane RET xyes \ * “ . 4 ~ ae ‘. | ge i‘ -
2 Qe ease e. » wes etre watt aan . ue es Lom eee Ss a 7 : j 3s" yk Pr AE , ¥ "perp nadmiatitane’ ' LY ‘ " ey ed wr . rt * ea. FereIr Saas "Tey : ae : woos eee vot rgeane yg AF Fe aaa ae ES SS ry a \ HW 55000 DocId:32989593 Page 117%, 74) a a : ’ ' Together with the secu officer he should attempt to Fin ovinter locally who will supply the sroup with literature on an absolutely confidential basis, All of the other . members of the group should be contacted by the recruiting officer and passed on by the security officer after checking any information known about the prospective member with the inteliignece officer. é . . 4 1 MEDICAL: . - This man may bo 2 ductor or one skilled in first aid. In the latter case, he should make contact with a physician who will work with the group to provide necessary drugs, medi- cal supplies and confidential assistance in time of need, 3 Is reserves on land. He should give consideration to the general health of all group mem- bers and should encourage each member to maintain a maximum degree of physical fitness for iheiy age and cirewnstances, A medical officer sheuld make all group mem- bers keep on hand a large amount of special drugs or medicine each member must for his beaith, ; COMAIUNICA TIONS: Thig membor of ihc group should have or obtain a working mowledye of all radio equip- ment, ficld telephone, codes and signals, If he is not an amatuer radio operatar himself, he shoulda wovk wilh the recrulling officer to enlist the aid of onc or more amateur iadio . . Gporkioxs cither as croup members or as associates, He should be responsible for pass words and other words of identifying friendly supporters, He should arrange suitable ; code phrases by which esscniial information can be given over the tclephone between group members Withoul giving it away in case the phone is tapped, ARMAMENT AND DEMOLITION: The armanyont’ officer, with the assistance of other group members should see that pede ali of the groups equipment is safe to use and kept in good repair, He should have suf- ‘ficient knowledge of firearms and weapons to instruct other members in their use and inaintenaunee., He may designate other members to become specialists in certain types of Weapons and so forth. Oe a QE i At least one group member should make himself an expert in the use of all types of explosives, booby traps, time fuses, and similar material. In cooperation with the ; armament officer and other group members he should determine both immediate and futire needs and sources ofauch materials along with means to obtain such items and also tre raw matcrials from which these items can be quickly manufactured, (eget tse SUPPLALS: The supply officer should keop in mind thet the organization has no Jegal status except. thede vivhis as individuals, Group ownership of fircarms or supplies could be can - Sete apogee Roe
tr * 4 - "e Oars 3 strued as raising an army wrict outa be a violation of the-law. i er he may coor- dinute the stock piling or obtaining of material, it nvust be clearly understood by all that each individual item is owned by some individual member. The supply officer is pri-—~ marily responsible for the storage of reserve materials, Each group should prepare a number of escape and evasion kits, These should be of three types: , ; : 1, Avery small kif which cach member can carry on his person. _ 3 2, Asuitense size kit that can be kept in the car or home at all times, 3. An inexpensive Lit that can be buried at stratcgie places or hidden in other strategic localities. & Feteeera, mmm, a mlem enmity myn mee mpc fh . Aes noe ee ARR ern NNER EET pe JRATNING: The training schedule raay be arranged for by the group leader or he may elect to etsy 7 assien tis respunsibility to a training specialist, In eifmer case an inventory showd be made of the various sikilis. talents, and knowledge of cach member, All members should discuss logethor the thrity different parts of the initial training program. They should divide these sections up among thensleves so that some member can read and - study each subject orior io the iraining sessiey and be prepared to instruct the other i members in his own speciality. : : : Although the individual group members must be self sustaining as far es their individual equipment is converned, thore will be many expenses that must be met collectively. To fight the propazanda war requires printing, postage, travel, and so forth, Although the . . . individual group members may be able to meet this expense to a minimum degrce they iz will not in mosi cases he able to finance the maximum effert that is required, The fin- i ance officer should thercfore consult with the other group members as to means cf rais- i ing additional money, One possible source will be from people who will agree with the ‘ vo weten aims ef tho organization in theory but who are unwilling or unable to take an active part in the program, Such vecpie may be willing to set up a series of regular monthly / contributions to help finance our fight against communism. ee ee | In small groups one member may have to double up on two of these cuties. Jn Jarger groups, ihe division of responsibility may be spread. among a greater number of indi- (viduals aad stil other dutics may be assigned to individual members, .The important thing is te meat regularly and discuss your mutual problems. If each meiner has 2 job he is interested in and keeps busy at, morale will stey high and you will veally vet (uines dane, Without such team work the group mombers will secon lose interest and became discouraged, cup ated neem nnn os ght LTR GEN Gite OR NTI BEES, EYEE ST OY Lok * Theve are a great many ws3s in which women can be a valuable aid to the group cither ~ JAn c oes a os aa \ Ty “eT yt power pas aper ot sre: Tyee yore . Ey * yen ry ' > . : - cael ‘ 5 \ . - > F: ® a 4 y “S eevee x = ‘ z 2 a wa Ri 4 3 i , * i 2 t yi in
mo, as members or assoc@s. Fach group should obtain hy @ means the part tine serviec of one or more secretaries who can type up literature to be printed, articles to the newspapers, communications between groups and so on. Much of the intelligence work ean be handled by women, They can assist the propaganda effort by handing out litera- ture, giving talks to women's clubs, PTA associations and so forth, = ene 2 Ane anager wee a . It is felt that it would be a mistake to sct down hard and fast rules for the group's con- duct and activities, To do so would run the risk of making each group a carbon copy of every ciLer group and possibly of stifling individual ingenuity, One of the greatest ad- ° vantages 5 that sn underground mes is the simple fact that the enemy never knows what ae “is up against, The croup loader must continually merit the respect and confidence of his members, This’ respect is theonly incans he has of maintaining discipline. Before taking any action, all members cof the group should have an opportunity to voice their opinions, But if must be mutually understecd thal when the discussion is ever, the group leader must make the final decision, His decision must be complied with and in return for the compliance, he must hear responsibility for the groups wilimate failure or success. Past eoxperisnee has shown that the successful underground leader must possess ceriaim minimal qualliicat tions: aw for w nich he is fighting. o ran t Z, We must have the ability to infuse other members of his group with this same cor ny iction. ; 8, He must be able to exercise effective command over his group-through personal | loyalty and political enthusiasm when no other means of discipline are avaliehle, 4, He must be able to keep secrets and organize even quite important actions se . that as few people as possible mow his plans. 5, He should he a born conspirator, capable of deceiving not only the enemy but even his members cf his ov 1 €TOUup if this is necessary to insure absolute security, G6. He must be able to act inveniively and imaginatively so as to constantly seize the initiative away from the enemy. @. He shouid have 21$en fo his position of leadership through his own abilities and execution, " . f S, He sheild be physically vigorous and self-denying so that he can accommeadaic nimself te primitive surroundings, 9, Te cshowd have ne addictions or strong habits that might distract him at some ‘ crociab moment, wy* Saas j 7 t rer oer autor’ pein ’ wet gon. oo cas ee rer Vv. . ry . 1 = s t Ww ASN 1 is 3 d ar etnens ns ae paevmnnnenreteaenierianangenm ert SMR FUN SUMrtntT Hint nN UN BT rs : . “HW 55000 Docid:32989523 Page 119°. reer s we. —
BY ~. . ' . : ™~ ane 8 10, He must have the bulldGe tenacity to see that important A Ss are completed no malter what difficuties or obstacles may be placed in his path, il, “He must have the patience to remain inaclive when such is the best c course and to wait for exactly the right time to strike. 12, He must have the moral courage to acecpt full responsibility for tis own actions and those of his group, * BT ements rg ARLE AY Pe TEI 3 AY 14 dna ete prtinehnist ae — A IIR REC ESeIMEE PONY EET. You should think these requirements over carefully, How do you measure up? It's best if,we admil our weak spots to ourselves and start now to sirengthen ourscives for the trials ahead, With advance preparaiion, self-discipline and a firm resolve we cau meet he test, Awe Delete eed . 0 ee RR RnR ERO Cerna” ce is much inclined to wishfd thinking, Even though the conimunist have 7 will never rest until they have conqured the whole world, most people will no allow { semselves 40 even consider this vossibiliiv. As war clouds gather on the horizon, most peopie focus their attention all the more on other things and hope that if they just ignore the threat of war it will somehow disappear, The human ra told us th at ih o 1 "ny a ne yea sau meee at on When the lime for underground w arfare suddenly | comes there will be a hundred civilians wanting to tieht for every one that is trained or eaxipped to do so. Under these conditions each member of our ot genization and similar geroups that are raaking ready for this emergency will sureiy f wot nd himself acting as lesacr of an underground group, As @ pari . of your seli-training it is thus necessary to give sone thought as to how you can quickly train new recruits, how you can maintain discipline and security, In short, you must vive some serious advance thought as to your own abilities and possible short-comings as an ; underground leader, . 7 wee ee oe 4 en mane eee rr eT as alee ak cc ad -36- graces were ‘ re Bw tae sens pee ‘ seen et OA IV TRAIT wt POE ELTA IC ~ HW 55000 “‘PocId: 32989523 ‘“Pdge FOO“, “P "| a oN 4 3 > ¢ 4 Fi at | % 3 % € wt L
’ s ‘ seretonts . - eae ot ~ea . ~ Fd oon e . 3 Z <<. s fi \ Ee Fe gD, ¥ a ‘ Mott gS PE YES RO ra a T PR Tey att BUCH cz are 4'b ry fl : ar 4 PONTE fare Pa A ee ee Enea RP ase 2 U here EO Eat Savu v ke wa iE waON Lica § He Ue ee nd Vey e fi \S “fi 7 oF . y = ri oad a . .¢ aid £5 if eee oo # g NA Sete ae” efi eg i eig Pe ytd iti} ip : fetrebhkg fv . Ty SRA OT ol . e AE FORRES SONA ER BPE Bt OO OAD TS TE OLA POO rt PSO a AED CS SE POO OO AOS BADE AR alr Ol omareenemeniar nd AO OE BOI LOST Ee GENERAL HEADQUARTERS APRIL 1972 ete Lam” oA ea . ore: ey I ONL RE ©. one py "A tyrant would not come to the Uniled States froia ecross the sea, Ifhe comes, he'll e down Pen neylva ania Avenue from his inauguration and take up "legal"! residence ot fous), | Abraham Lincoin Td ese sae Ng eet Fallow meinders, 20g MTOM ERRNO SEY PERE MMR UmemRS HonTmnMm SIE nA 6 The mati subject that will be covered in this month's bullelin wiil be the forced entry inte Inildings, as it apclies to underground warfare. A two pose articlo on the use of : iumoniuim nliveie as an cxplosive is ajso covered In this bulletin, 3 We have several points that need to be covered in this bulletin and not much space if : | we are to keep our postage bili within reason, On the surface, the lives of the Amiexican * peapie s seam to he & going ov about the same as usuci, So long as most of them ha SUL jos of Jife, they continue ic iznore ihe uadercurrent of treason wi ia ent anda few lus in our own borders whieh is rapidly washing away the foundations of our American Heritage nS - + Those who have teken the time to inform themselves as to the irue conditions eas that our country is rapidly reaching a point of no return in its downhili Seht age forces of freedom. bet 2 ot or ol —_ oO oe 3 The time is past when the SAO can consider any but a military auswer Lo the problems ct as quickly as we can to develop internal disciplins ’ x to be a fighting unil, then we rust be we “that face oe country. We mus and definil: chains of command. ready to fight when the lime aviscs. c as we es, am “* av) ry Q 2 ce go Uwe less those ameny our organization who are voaable to face reality or unwillisg < make the seeriicu necessary to add to cur streneth rather than to detract from: it, then ihe ovgnniwition as a whole will be better off for it. - Now combat teams, groups, and nawworks will be forming within the next 90 dave. Assizament if new mombers te these sew units will be made as soon as they have tinisbed & ’ ro their basi¢ tridnine proazeame. Alb foams and proaps are urged fe expand thetr Inca g YAS a ke ther: active on concuue oes Loved menjouts, HW 55000 ~Docld: 32989523 | Page 21. ery we “a PEE TET, we ss
“ye ete . . ' HW 55000 ‘ Dobld: 32989523 Phge Om x 4 THAR OF: SAS EAS lONTU? HE NTTRATE w@cu EXPLOSIVES : i Anmmoniutn nitrate is a cornmon fertilizer used on farms throughout the United Statcs and most foreigu countries, If is readily available from farm azencics, general stores . fertilizer companies, cte. in rnost facing commnumities ~ * . Mast pesple knew thet ammonium nit inate can be used as the basis for various high explosive mixture:.  Titthe information has been available as to the best proportion, uses and means of detonaiing these mixteres. ; 7 on the method of manufacture arnmonium nitrate may occur as ivrecular siels or grail ren nd 'ocilis", <Any of those types can be used is eeeeor Foriumatcly, the prilled type is aise fv mreca re Exp mimonium nitrate with such organi COMUDGU eic, ts quite possible that powered sugar, a, 2 nanny éimila COL, - also be used but further cxperiment- ation} mely difficult to detonste ; Tho mest common and prebably ibe best all round mixture consists of 940 rrilled i mmosium niteste and G7 fuel of], In this case the term fuel cil can include No. 2 : Hesal fuel, Reroscine, light lubricating oil, etc: The ouly reavirements are that if bo | thin enough io he readily absorbed uy the rather porous prills of ammonium niixvate and of cen the: other hand is must not be 30 volatile as to evaporate easily. The amount of fuel oil can vary from 2% te 19% and fhe mixture will still explode provided that a strong detonater is used. Alaximum explosive force is achi ever betvee Sf and 6. ‘These pereemtages are Jigurced by weight. Presumably the best of lamp black cr finely powered coal would be approximately the same. CURE IM trek anlemauerne tee © Because these mixtures are comparatively insensitive © thes all require a rather . . strong explosive to start the detonation. In uesrly all cases a one pound stick (2x8 inch: ’ of GO dynamite will suffice, The dynamite itself met, of course be detonated by « suitable Glosting cap. One stick of 46% dynamite dees not have enough power to uotonuic} an ammonium nitvate-rmuol ofl mixture reliably, Uf this is all thet is availeble, three ' . Sticks Ued loyetner shoud be used, . UI ORL RONR ALIN TAPAS f Pca ermNenenMCHE I] The shano as weil as the size of the dcfonater hes an effect. For example, jf ca cight jack atic of dynaniite is cut ipto four Inch picecs and these are tied toyuther it e{feotivaly Hecreoses the lonvth and increases the diamatar of the dctonatine chavee, This Will ducroase tis reliability over ibat achicved by a single cight inch stick, sot fae - eeee wie, wert so eee sree ome -, ef oe tees a ~f Ww ae) 3 . 12 HOV Danna ernenee nner HOUTEN + 7% 4 eter Da “fy eS cot Crag my rrepragcmr sy Lewy
wee rs i rey? ad ic OS baad Tree coat pee nar renege to gene . HW 55000 Docld: :32989523. Page 123 @ Several other fuctors cffeet the efficiency of AN-FO (ammonium nibrate-fuel oil) mixtures, Among these are the amount of explosive used ina single charge, degree of confinement, moisture content, particle size temperature, cte. AN-FO auixtures are commonly used in mining rock or ore from large open pits. Jn this application, hales ere drilled back into the reck and the AN-FO mixture is poured into the holes. Normals, the ammonium nitrate and the fuel oil are carried separately to the rnine and are mixed together just before they are usad, The holes into which the AN-FO mixiure 18 noured are usualiy several feet long. In this case the diameter of che hole pas considerable effest on the exp los ive force gonsrated.’ A hole diameicr less than three inches will not ex nod With SUL t foree to carry itself along the bore nole. The maximum s detonatic Va mete 103 aie nires th: i. the hare hole be at least six inches diameter. muller amounts of sk N-FO mixtures the charge should be kept approximately migth, Whith and denth, In practical application a container about the Jize a 2a cends cf Sinallas can be used. Chargecs the size of a 56 gallon druin can provid Smuch more explosive force in proportion te their weight, A small amount of AN-FO vreguives just as strong a priinor to detonaie as does a larger amount. ‘ Ss T- é Clese confinernent is required to achieve maximum explosive force from AN-FO miixtur és, In nvining oper ezons ine rock surrounding the charge provides this confine- } bah gryound the AN-FO mixure should he confined in an iron ter and preferably larger. Sinee these miniures shatvering” types they must be properly placec Jae Suppose the ebjective was to de Stroy a large bridge. <A dozen five gallon cans of AN-FO mixcuve are available to do ing job. If these sre set in the mirdle of the brid or between the girders aud "exploded! litle if any re ale damage will cesuit. Ih this ¢ > = xe ze abe, a tuinnel snowld be dug through the dict behind the concrete abutment at one end of the bridge, Depending on the widin of the bridee all rwelve ¢ cans Sof explosive could be packed Y tomother cr they could be spaced three to four feet ap In-either case each can be provided with iis own primer and all the primers should be lied together with two lengths of prima cord, Moisture content of the ammontun nitrate is very important. This chemical absorbs moisture from tne ate quite casily, After being mixed with tne fuel oil it is nn om this to a considerable extent. For maximum explosive effect the AN-FO mixtyr Si hold corinne more thin 4% water and if the moisture content exceeds 7% ii may not explode av ail, fit is suspected that the AN-FO nvixture may be damp, double the size of the detoenarer, ws . For military use, sullable charges could de meade from dry ammonium nitrate mixed With the prapar amount of fail off and then pleced In weter tight conteinera, These con- tajners should provide Soove monns of duickly placing the datuaater inty the approximate eenter of the chares dust hefere it iste housed, The usual eost of ammarnium nitrate is uboul $5.00 per 100 pounds, ort ee aoe rene ws triers troog a4 oon) % « suergnieper ape ee 4 at yen any fey a epearrienes Pe SS ee ee eateet as ¥ nn mee Sd D249 aotearoa A940, 8 tn eneg Se EAC serine DU Sana Ate? Sopgernes SFL CO a ra ol es ie EM eer
ee. ‘FORCED ENTRY OF BUILDIQBS i In this bullstin wo shall study this subject as applica able to undergvoind warfare, In ous advanced training lessons we will Geal with mors sysoiite subjeats such us pieking, picx guns, kes Ampressioning, ete, . i Wo fosl that every guerrilla fighter and every underground wenber for that mattar showld cc least be familiar with the fund. fy . tuiontals of cnickly gaining entry to buildings cecupied by th . Oar attention is directed toward tse speed and noise of the & entry with little regard to tho camace dene. In leter lessons ve . wid deal with the pare disesreet : nethodes of entry. The OO? vy; PPO movies and TY have glasaorized and distorted the entry of Locked » buildings tha sane Warr taev hays done Weapons and bak} Mistles, By | 46 no moro unrcal to auiekiy dial your way throush a 4 = ble: conbing bion losk in 302 seconds than it is to Sire 250 rds fren a Th | BAR sftoe you have loaded At with an Grd Garand clip. The oy nsve Bi. nd % . wale ot . aes J. % apnersaed & lock doos 2 things. -It rake ‘ . ; ere sscoent titties Tana fave rat nod ax. &F SS aed Fabeat anere LS id u be & hockine Cerise or buildire., Some are pod others. . MTR % . Some exanples ass given: ; | i 1. It is sucorising how many poovle hang en expensive pad Leak i cn odinher a onésan hesp or 4a hasp that has been installed with the screws expen ede Grly a sce revdriver is needed ta get ch =. SC . through this soteup, . waste your tine fereine an unlocked door! Don't Jsaugh 2% has bazn dons. Many times peopls will set the Leck but not q . 2. First mske sure that the lock is actually Lecked! Den'1L shut the door haxd enough. for tho latch to drop into the | striker plats, 3. Ona cf the eulokest ways past « pad lock is with a good pear _ Of bolt cutters. Usually tho fase is the weakest part so onl PL Frnstead af the tock. owy Tooksaiths uso a "Loot: popper" ns shoea in fig, 4. Such a tool Aisn't hard to mako, 2 - ; ¥ Ste 4, Look Loy unlocked windous « turvlars de, As 4 matter of fnot woot dMesal intey is ab wah an unaleened winder, Qf oA F i Hi z sof pe ay Srey wey arr . iad sep s Sia «Rabe ‘ we WE TR . oats . "EPr yr? “ tt i i . t ‘ t i ” a oy ‘ , i 1 . . wt » “ ” . . an a t : We, ' . . °. eo 7 HW 55000 - bocId:32989523 Page 124 voce. —— a LK
at . If the tolt is than a ion of ononins bolt. Now da ann vise oa = Af . dee extends Avie Mifted out Get ee < read ne ja ch OF rest stather o by uss s . InGK at v atesty 4c. | Lrenos daich to exnosed can bo casily worked mite blade. 2% say ee wisn plat we aS TOSGLULAS motal dsteh tuist forcing tho Batt Matern this nracad: OAC Just push or pull rutting a small ane \ . ALTO Ce aa frp ae erar Ye ns + ash : ‘ ’ MYLO TNO GOT. we and isn't the sdcatioaM@ typo it into tho door with nothing more tho e@cor in the dirocte unt of your lovite bindo as closs to tha So r. & a, Ned Lae ve Safety chatn Dateheas on doors can undies * " Aan fie. to i + 3-4 2 “ & Sliding arcedia docrs ans ospe : fe <4 Sa fg 6. Ghaex the hinzs vins, Many doors ave instal ‘os howiwave, Uno hinces on outuend swingkes de . easy tS t9 ths cutsida. x is a puir vlicrs. twHuwsd the edge af You ma ay tries capanding on how far the yo With o>) & a wh oh wv Lio nave Force cn the strdker clealby viwlneradle to boing 6 ts Giro tes ants the door, el lr as ‘ - x bn - ate - 5 4 Keyedmedinebd door Lecks extands into the re. “La ae a Ft ont “+ ASS ane £7 LG2ne T/d an, Thss3 coors are e.sily fy Mare took, op by using a src. oate a ah) ot . ~ “ a Pd we, “ ., aus, Theva de cuvegn give in tho doo Fo ep eipte pm a Aagte Dyan avnth gnsich Ton £5 SUG OF GRE GALI OPRPY GHOURN LOL WIS rh 1D. ‘ + bot or CoOrS aro cot Seated with 2 ; fone 5 Fou con yeac: in end have acenss to the Leeking meche ara. Ve Ite Window glass is esnecially vulnsrable to being out or brekens . . To cub @ cual openires in a wu iow veeesde es follcuis: Jsing a glass owttor or a cavoide scribe tool sergtich a EXOOTS around the pavimoter of the opering you desire. Te Conplowsly cover ths opasinn axsea and beyond the sevate} . lanes by shows 2 in. with nasi Carer : , opening arsc and tha oorat Ye : yobel ly vend euveral or on i t2 masiiips ard Ts heehee, by the “ ee * -” mhlass ayy eee . 4 oe re) oan Dba cone ict Secone ond mace al ets La mere fires ‘ “ . 8 myer t ery ae rte —w—55000—“peeta:32989523 Page 135: _ sorry pana xe 7 c byl oY. Sears iit) yet ence > ewe * . Vat an or 2 yore TALE es nos ~ Pare SB ue con at. After hang threvch, ~Al- rere . TO TE ay YER es ae. de or j . TAY PAR “a he (Pa pares me ron -d Sac f Nonere ah twee Ohana AF ea der erie ame rere eM Ha vt . os ANE TR, peappmmumerseeninmnaenlineienen Aa Hee it a rimetem dee eb ee NMEA A REA SH ARR RONEN MY oo NEA HRT Eten LH? na ee Re Fe ete fe nin shee wanenrsheeein wernt tee
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‘ 3, Create difsionary noise, An oxarmle of be as Solas: An artevoble has a similated f Plat ars or cthor trouble, Tho clonsing of teols, radio playing, poople taikinc, otc, would ereatoa an excellent cover while an acsonpiies enters an agacant buildine. tn aking Givarciomary nohae denit do anp ihins thet would s . r* + agpear owl of and attrac atcantion. RAL Ht eatene me mee meet ene Ac tenneen te Mate ine ee : i ; — wantin tend erm tha ~ - wt be oe} ar: Thao aL: Guotntles that we have nurcosely emitted wo till -| ‘ 7: eas 7 . aA aa weges erttstn a ee - 5 NOW, Jag Gen? cu as te not contuse tho actual ents r Rethod 7 Ns . *, ae are age yee ay ~ M aa * these are dmportsnv avi uaet be x nere is pat tho i or. yt ape “a oh. Pe Veet vee > ES Hest conmon ara the Jollowine: | ‘ a i. 3 3 a ft + * . ones aed ih aa Hd ” t f. Tors « hand ami the rebotdiiue kind. ” rs) , : Zu Guares i . | . | | rT . * ere a wt Jo: and w @ reatien i 1 ‘| 5 BMP of Beow to de | i t . I IVE TANT ED ' SSA wont : } vane foal . | ¥ WS www Lf ] ; . FT | | _ ct aAete Pad $ sco of i + . t . ‘ 8 F this Ivilotan has be re CO epee ane) Aowee. a ee 05 : a ypac ta Ma ged in San Oige mac aires } wee EIN OTL EBD 4 “ ~ At , oye Apa aoe ’? 35 “owls 4 * . Ya =~ 4 . iveilable ta tose vba have tee slclli and dactre to aivance into ek a re a at . moxe sows iice.ted Liecda OF oabry, : ad reine te wee Pen nan een Ot ERD DeStIac ein vy oer Sun enema Tot th Renner end whee Ee ‘ . . ACR errata ea aed nts wr EFLS yerraee ooh} A ATS iS ae woop fore - . Ve . . “ | HW 55000 7 Do@ld:32989523 Page T37", ey a: 7 "FER: PERT pomers ; a <i . ain fee . ane! . nee - we Jaw mons wt
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DES CER mE PL rh ot eo gyt w®, PE eye of ia CGS AIRY GAP IV AGES PATE AIAG Coe tga Welw ho goo MR Aso ed Ser eed wb ded od i Bes & i - REALE OS nag Pigg epee Gene BLL! red Be #} eff fet fe . : (UU be Ps VS iva vy oy sghe ele TKS al ra GENERAL HEADQUARTERS MAY 1972 _ 'Stberty has never come from the government. The hislory of Liberty is the history of the limitations of government power, not the increase of it, Wocdrow ‘Wilson Every few days the American people are presented with renewed evidence of treason within our own cewilry, Some of our national leaders have become so brazen that thev now readily admit lo things woich a lew years ago would have resulted in public indignaiio: to the point of revolution, Good propaganda is net recognized as such ubtly brainwashed to the d and for forty years int that their apathy o> 3 [oy fore ca] eu) my fox ‘Cc a a com @ r+ pa “ oO C Ce rey want pad wa Tu owe organizetional literature we have often stressed that th 9 basic battle facing aur country taday is the one between individualism and collectivism, In its political form it appears as povsonal freedoni verus police state regimentation, This war can only be wea by personal initiative, - In times of emergency, oux members are not going to be able to depend on Ceneral lieadquazters for training material, bulletins and printed propaganda llems. Local waits and offen the lone individual wil hi ave to improvise all these things, j a eunicaiions to and from nigher commands may be uncertain and the transmission of organization erders may be siow, 9 nie @) Equally impertant, we must have at it without heing told, In a combat ders must he able to carry on the battle at the support or contact with hia rex Command, We must have people who think for themselves. people who can seo what needs to be done and ge emergency indivisual tovin and group ler Jocal level withoul direct 5 * Every unit should establish 4 pre-emerceney command posi which can be activated at sheet ncivce onue fighting breaks out. The location cf tis command post shoul. be kewt Secret izem atl unit members, except those necded to selitup. The site could be that WA 1 Uo at pednraneineiietinly inh ie netematene poate mmoeroniniS thet dnnmminncemenenttes enter wit tn L Ramarene ant en enera zee Fe PURE ERS Age HAN Beet ae OP Napa ge serymanrerengertye wep ge 7 wenae Thome aon oem tggeiete (ot Laren ae meee MAP RINT Eg ee AeA Mee teed seem mrmerbepTTN eine | uf Agavave, bascment, rented building, cfe. ff the communists ever attempt a genezal remnuup of SAO menibors the unit must have a sceure site to retreat to, reorganize, and then, COUNTER-ATTACK, . aa 7 overt rir? ns ae areg . ven is ‘eon, har ‘ ngage? eeese 3 at y , a is ! perry ' { 74 RF +2 ‘ baie) 7 “4 F HW 55000 © DocId: 32989523 _Page VEST, | 7 my go pair 1 Sree ok ° T
Pa t . - ‘There are imany ways in @» the individual member can hel@) the task of fighting fire with fire. Before to infiltrate the cnemy, propeyal the actus ae sells, eta, simple process of keeping onal: necessaiy before enemy. . The average met abee We and their a tiv ities wi séyt io a centval oliice for ‘ 4s Dudviriels as wel ¢ B communist control fore BY eon ae JToen too, come ints contact. Sora er may even subsoribs under anathor name to communist parers and pubuications, ox joir local communist brovts to scquire literature and names. AU of this juformation when corarijed ia ons place forms 4 : clear picture of what the cneniy's curient plan of atieck is as well as who the cnemy is with names and addresses. The type of informe in which 1we are most interested in is the identity, addsess, AGx “nia sé American citizens that are ope; nly PSo~ a va. doing this intentionally or wnintentionall tien, Our first job is to simply idcariry wees occupation aud description. When you ~communist or "peace agitator" try to look jane book, city directory and similar sour- 1 to do this loga:ly than for us to obtain the orzaniza m= o> eves averyous can collect every ri anu ears op @ any Hind.cf concrete and affective epnone: 2 tion can even Gogin to issue counter-propaganda, it must first be known what the enemy is currently saying in his nda; what the current party line is; which are the communist fronts; Ground woz in fmia da at Werrmation yailuble to everyone e PY ed at the amonnatoa von the NeaWSPAPSLS, y and evaluadion yield oxie Never underesti oures of inforrmatioy eusiy MpIt ec2 of communist $s, California 90000 222-3333 of inform ration ab prepaganda with which they or which are through the en, aud this information is absolutely action can be initiated against the > out local reds nines, When formation on ate a newspaper - just bocause it © about the enemy is himself, elligence cards We are * Renee in this hulletin a diagram showing the proper placement of this infor matlo: HpagXo iuiex card. Use it as a guide when raaking out int Siniik, John D. December 1, 1970 " Here Address: 657 Riversi ide Drive Auiooobile: 1983 Ford, Green d-Deer, Lic. No. CAL 555 a | Aclivitios: Gayo a talc agcinst war fo. the Santa Ana Chanter | ef the Peace und Freeduca Perty. Smith is a full Professar Gt Poiilicar Selene Be IOLA, (saicce: Ics Angeles Tiines, — |- - ARAN . (member's ID nur aber) 1 ! hoosyeye orn! ee ty “| RES | eee} avid vs ° ” RENT - yore oo , t an oe ‘ } . ye re ve “a . n Ve e ” | HW 55000 {DocId:32989523 Page F32"*, eee en ae Pee ep Saree re ot bat Rien s ta eye SE a cn let te el OY Se Dae Nea eprek he Or oe a Nene any Re etait Paden hdl Lat
DSS Se a Se lo. ‘the meciing site to cancel tha mecting, Before going to the meating site, each member must ascertain that there ar @ signals waich cancel the meg The question of Ieaviag for a mecting must be thoroughly planned. It is particularity important that underground members know how to leave their homes quite naturally at both a reasonable and required time, how lo explain their visits to certain public places, und how to make their “spot checks" along the route, ‘The continuity and regularity of underground ceamahications depend on such planning. Depending on conditiens, one should start for a mecting well ahead of time,  Ouae rast check ulong the suipulated route to detect anv steveillance by counter-intelligence personnel, If surveiilance is detected, one must carry out his cover reason for leaving, jhen vyeturn to the point of departure to attempt to make another secure departure. At times @ underyround mowaber may have to nuke several tries before he succeeds in his efrorts in evading surveiliane Recommendations For The Conduct Of SAO Officers Engaged In Personal Com mimications 1 i f the individual resistance membor. Therefore they should be conducted in a precise, well-planned manner, with a thorough knowledze of the cuse and paying aiiention to al] circumstances. During the meeting the officer must not oniy describe the order of the meeting with the member and the cover story tor the is the basic phase of resistance oncrations. Meetings plev i eviow the instructions for the altcrnate meetin ag, hear the member's report, and assign hin skS, but he must also instruct him in various matters, Hsten to his questions, and #ive him competent answers. The officer must take a constant interest in the member's personal affair ‘s and situation so that the member can be cautioned in advanee, if neod ka, about possible errors in his conduct. meoling, F Because meetings should not be teo lengthy, the officer must be well prepared for each meeling, Daring the meeting he must be alert lo catch the most ficeting changes in, the member's mood. To a la ivge extent, an officer's authority depends on his con- duct, his diseut ssion of operational matters, the ability to conceal the fatigue which he might be feeling aft er a long irip and many security checks. Nor should he show any nervousness, Whatever ine external reasons might be. If the officer exhibits stability and self-control, the member will acquire confidence in working with our organization. The conduct of an officer bears djrectly on his work with members, The people with whom tne officer comes in contact mast be convinced that all this actions and his bearing are determined by his job, by the nature of his personal life, and by his culty tastes He netst accustom tose around kim fo a pattern of activities w whieh naturally includes undsrvene work. To overcome the obstacles of counter-intelligenee, = our offieers aitst adapt speeiab security meastres, Secret Ar ins Oreanization officers who are under somicceretiants surveliilance hy counter-inte tHeence personnel are particularly compelicd to make considevable usc of apeciol security measures. “AO— . mre wens Tas” a fee aes 7 aw 4 rod . -_—wee oe 5 v2 | ‘ ‘ “ t " . . . - - HW 55000 pDocld: 32989523; Page #93; ery] ee Ey ery reer ‘ «nol tore PE prgonrsee, PAMPER ROUTES ire RARE OD 26 LMC KE PHD MRRP MARINAS) NVR UaMRRONMNEReR tn He RHaemmmnmetaNty te 4 Pe tas en? commermmvadleeiva Nan GeR OORT R RAMUS H ag Mb see tae 5 Ae taba wwe PAPE O84) f pu rpeemenemrm TE
es ee yee Se Par ae ee ee ee or Hheis sure that hes not gader survedlance, the olficer’ uses this rip ti the city lo: a better knowledge of the city Zs choose meeting places, dead Ko and locations aN ‘ posting signals, and to select and confirm routes along which che@®s can be made for ‘ surveilance. [f he detects surveilance, the officer must act according to a previously conecived cover plan. AA ea Ae bh DME irk het dite Mee mene she it would be helpful if an widercround member could give the impression that he is fond of taking walks about the cits, At the Same time, he must try to learn the methods of surveilanes, in order notin show his fuiailiarity with the modus operandi of enemy counter-inte siligenc e persone! Similarly, an underground member who is under sur- | veilance must act cediibit nervousness or do anything which is unnatural, Ose eetem ennemne sew eo Every SAO officer who handl woll-learned routes wh ich afford sucveilance. cs other members must have previously selectad and the most favorable opportunitics for the detection of A check rouie may include travel by autombile (Which can then be parked on a side ean rage}; the usé of uncrowded streets, especially in those aress where sarallcl surveila al cutie stations; visit a t nee is jiapo a travel by subway or bus with several transfers j and other buildings with numerous entrances and ime chat such routes are being selected, a gocd cover stozy should also be developed to explain the underground member's presence in a ceriain ar Oa, : ts to large stor exits, Ai the same When different members of a resistance inovement meet each cther for the first a ne RE ENE Hht A ATEN gO Det commmurceeteanammaemnmparaeranin wee a see a nig, the identity of each should be coniirmed by prearranged signs and counersigas. the est Sign ig a guestion, ond the countorsizn, the answer to (he question. Both simi and couni- ersion have predcturmined words or phrases, These predetermined words ca She Une names of people, movies, Ubraries, newspapers, magazines, etc. Both the cues tion and the ansier must be short and Simpte in content and in pronunciation, In drranging for a recognition meeting and, above all, for the sopoene sizas and countersigns, the resistance officer nes sufficient opportunity to exhibit } hi is resourcelfui- ness, initiative, and creativity, and to solve all problems with niginality and with due considesxatien to Ideal conditions, OEE Reg An meee eAM mt A Bae EEO ONE o . dota atts oem Communications Through Cut-Outs And Live Drops . In individual causes it becomes necessary to resort to cut-outs and live drops as a means of srranging vom.numicalions, Ine “ach op eration, the unil leader very carcfulls trains o cut-out: he instrusis asd Gudiais hit, instills in him the desired qualities, and moauitors his fulfifiaeat of tusks. JEvea w he vommumnications are through @ cut-out, itis still necessary ter the unit leades fo meet periodically widh the individual om. Ander to delerming personalise whether the work is volas properly aud whether the lesks are aed OR ener rc 7 et Soamaae eerie BEAL ae - sss arene rere rin canveved to the member, lhe unde icaeer inust inke on interest in the reliutions Deis oun ive the cut-out and the member in order to influence the qaiire course of the werk. CREEL LIA PO eB RIP , eet “ ry "Ty ore nie . neeen ie che a “7 aie | “ * bet -. \ < un 3 fam) ey + < v4 | ~s 4 a CaS lak hth keel | Sh Pe, Fe ' HW 53000 — _Docla: (32989523 Page. 1 wo ree gern TP a ae ‘ .- psanested 4
ene Tacs TM note CHV, Tie cut-out must have ihe oppor umily otv siting HW 55000 DocId:32989523 Paygé 135 (1: thetcily., ‘The following people have this opportunity: serviee personnel of the various “types of passenger and treig@ansportation: representuauives a wwents of trading and manufacturing firms, Insurance companies, and real-estate offices: correspondents, ete; The cut-out recaives (from the members) only such information as is required for his work. As arule, the names and addresses of the resistance officer and member are not given to the cut-out. é In communications via a Hive drop there is no personal contact between the member and the once. Cperationu marerials froin the trember to the case officer, and vice’ versa, are passed through a third person who more often than not is the proprietor of a small private business (book Stores, GAs Stations, antique stores, drug stores, etc.) R s only after a special signal after receiving material from ERY] unit leader visits the live drop to receive myterial is giver, The proprietor of the live drop places the signal the member. 2. IMPERSONAL COMALUNICA TIONS nlox operating conditions thal will confront any resistance movement in 5 most communications will be by indirect methoas. Experience nes shown thes tals 4s is the most secure type of cor: ununication, because there in no direct con- c rd cu r¢*) ba) NY er = Q QO S ts i Impsrzonal communication is used to pass operational materials, to assign missions, and to pass materia! (iecnnical cupplies), te the unit leader and individual member. ‘The basic forms of impersonal communications are radio communications, dead drops, postal-telegraph systems, telephone, press, and communicetions via signals, Radio Communications F) radio sets rmay be used for communications under some condit- Uilrashortwave (U er UGH ions. ° These sets great eaily improve the efficiency of underground communications. They have a smal! operating radius, Nevertheless, while on the air, accidental or intentional radio mouitering is possible; and the resistance movement cannot afford to ignore this consideration, The use of specially devised codes, ciphers, signal system, and operating schedule makes the use of this sect coinpletcly secure, Radio communications can be us cd to call members tagzethar for an emergency meeting, to inform a member when a dead drop has been luaded or untonded, to notify hini about a change iu dead drops, ete. UHF radio can also be used SAG commands to assign missions io members and to receive intelligence information from them,  Racio communiestions over UNF must be kept short a o twee ‘Yo have communications via UH, one must setup a schedile for radio contact. This schedule prevides for a location for ench radio station, the precise time to start sending (diue, hour, snd sinnic), which radio station will bowin transmitting first, and all other detaiis, ~ ~~ ow we . eee - s « « ow - ° Wi 4 Ty ' weed wee m may , p< ‘ STS Se weer oT aa , a . \ bos - Leos sex emyperngepee ek . . “ge ea is . : Ls Shel : Pre : “a * -_o" * ’ al on ane Peed S acts ee we oe L
rn on , “pend=Drop Communications ‘ Dead dreps may be exten: used for communications with@n underground network, The use of dead dreps in communications with members has several advantages over per- sonal meetings, Some of these advaniages are: : 1. Dead drop communications are safer as there is no direet contact between officer and member. . , : . 2. They are more Secure, because the member need not know the officer with whom he is iv contact via the dead drop. . i 3, When necessary, it is possible to replace or substitute one officer with another, ‘ 4, There is the possibility of wide fMenibility in tima, The use of dead drops, however, is not without drawbacks, The dead drop is an interraerifute Tink between the officer and ¢imember, and materials piacse in a dead drop are outside their e-ntrol for a certain ! ag 1O0ftime. Therefore we must reduce to a minimum the length of time during whic rm saterials are located ina dea ‘a drop. mee oy TERR mene et Fe = ABE LRT eA REP, BI Be | serie & In practice, Stationary, portable, and mobile dead drons are used. - Stationary dead drops are selected cx specially prepared in perks anc squares, in trees, in the ground, in feneeas, in benches, in monumeénis, in public buildings, and beyond populated places such as foresis, fields, seashores, riverbant cS, ete, In selecting and preparing a cead drop ina pa * one must bear in rnind that squirreis or other animals can destroy the . . dead dre in hoitow trees) or carry the messaze off, As ayrule, a dead drop is used only ons time, “att er which a different one is used, It is preferable to adopt a system consisti Ue Ree gE Oe Bn tes NREL A THE he A nanme Dpenpan Rocnmperanctemnt ae és of dead drops for each memben One i should werk out a schedule for using dead drops so that the merber will know the dead dre i to be used in danuary, the one fo be used in February, etc. The schedule can ke prepared ; z for a half yeax or for a full year, depending ont the number availaple, : ThE U use of. portable dead drops is mere worthy of consideration because it is consider- ably easier to find places for them. We } have no particular dif ioulty in finding places that contain many discarded objécts (boxes, tubes, bottles, cans, match boxes, cigarette packs papers, ctest. Often these objects lie about in plain sight far long periods of time without arousing anv interest. Among such objects, which are of no use to anybody, and which ea be found in vards, in parks, ete., an underground officer can leave a similar obiect with material for a member concealed in it ata preselected place to have it picked up Jater by the member. « Amorican household articles, medicines, and many other ilems are packaged in ali kinds of boxes, cans, tobes, cases, and made of cardhoard, metal and plastic.  fenee there ig an extremely wide selection of packages which can be used as portable deag drape. a ieee ta ME A weemee Bee Aimony the items which can be used as portable dead draps end which can be prepared in SETA advance are picces of wood, Stone, brick, clay, cenrent, plastic, and athers. : ' 3 > Bb wees tore Aang DRC ALOE Reem eg TEM FT wis Da a HW 55000 _Docla: 52989525. pase 1s. Aer} : me oe eal (tg ” aaa | ey wper 8 cepa Ae reyeie ‘ + . : aioe t ¥ - ? -. ow o4
“tts ds It lcaves one terminal and taken off by a moniber in another city as the bus comes into the terminal there. @ ; @ In communications through a dead drop the member receives his assignments in written form. Tncse member assignments must be encoded or enciphered. Also, the material itself must be in a form suitable for passing ‘through adead drop. Therefore we inust train the underground member in the use of ciphers, codes, the preparation of soft emulsion film, micr odot, and secret writing, , The types of signals and the places for posting them in connection with dead drop comnumications are the sane as those which were discussed in the section on personal moctings. Hore we need only to emphasize the particular importance and convenience of radio in exchanging signals. & Several hours before the operation (no later than two hours) the officer trave!s to the city. Ho uses the time available for a thorough check to determine whether or not he is under surveillance. At ihe same time, he checks a prearranged place to see if a dancer Signal has been posted, As arule, the check for ada nger signal is made in an area otvlier than the area where the dead drop is located. Having deiermined that he is not under surveilance and that there is no danger signal, the oificer goss to the dead drop. In the immediate vicinity of the dead drop het must once more confirm that conditions are right; then, without losing any time go to the dead drop, load (unload) it, and proceed on the prescribed course. Qu his return iri been louded (usloaded nant n the reste ce con cer ven place his signal ther the dead drop has . These sau rules hold irue for individual mernbers ing deed drop com munications, pay ‘a The Clandestine Use Of Postal, Telegraph And Telephone Systems ' - “The postal and recenee system are inost valuable in the sending cfc voncealed under- ' ground massages. cret messazes must in no way differ from an ordinary letier, either in sunerficial appearance or in their overt contents. When making clandestine use of the postal una telegraph system fo send organizational messages, members of the resistance ; Movement must make full use of ciphers, codes, secret writing, and othexy means of | concealing the message being sent, The most convenient telephones for an underground member te use are those located in dary ee deputtment stores, train or bus Stations, drugstores and outside pay phones. ne (By meens of innocent sounding code words itis possible to use a underground member's iphone even wren d's taped. For example, one member could call éusther moumber at his home and ask for Juhn Bee, a wrong manber. ‘Phe member would then leave home and yo toa predatorniined puisiic telephane and wait for acall from the first mamber. ~ ~53~ ot wef sri . me my ms my 8 . onrgey » > @re Le _ . ~ ta - . vot 4 ray ‘ . aN . , ‘ | nr poet a . Were t . \' . . “~ an . - eg + - noe var Sr CSN yee ET HW 55000 Docld:32989523 Baye 187° yen; RE BPE en - i _ 2 ek we -é 5 2 _ . ’ a aad Seg remy RTE PAE INET DEERE IRE re a 3 RSS > iE eede RIAD RAT me be “ gots SEAR NUTIU EL THES Te Yee * le
WOT? OTT pak Pt TT ers ions must be short and well pl: mined, or something else) must alway e within the contoxt of the ora Special phases (designating an emergenes peers ave Reb aay Experience shows that individual members not infrequently forget the communications p S arrangements, therefore, advisable to resulling in a break of the work routine, It is, check periodically the member's knowledee of individual parts of the communications system I . s : ’ including code words and their meuaning. rd If the unit officer plans to use a telephone when organizing a communications network, | he raust give < | the owner's yoI"E or Ins la rin the time set for srious consideration telephone is called fram a publie tele | gorrespond to the cut-oui telephone owner's work s da uly telephone conversations. In transmitting signals over tne 3S). to the use of cut-out telephor rcs. AS a rule, sho a cut-out snould yhe. Such conversations ara in code and so that they will not vary in least ror Signals can-be given over the telephone (t telephone, we must pay afontion peed gs we the signal; ithe time of day code phrases, and the numb or of vines be chan Re G a requantly, og wo The Use Of The Press As A Sigpati ith a circulation of about Most give considerable The United States has about two thousand daily newspapers w fifty-seven miliion, and more than seven thousand tm snace to advertizements and 4]1 kinds of announcernent formation. st article: est Muny advertisements can be adapted guile easily to the > trans mittal of ii Among the cade words which can be used are: the names or description of a ie a doseviplion of the circumstatices; the plaee and lime lost; the size of the reward off ra ered fox ita return, etc. mt arra ansing communications Involving the use of the press, it is necessary to specily : the particular newspaper or magazine in which the coded intelligence information will sppeur, the apyroximate date of public ation, and the form of the correspondence ( advertisemont or | annguncenment), : : . a — ° The Use Of Signals As wx rule, signaling plays an auxiliary role in organizing communications. When 3 using deal drons and when holding personal meetings and recognilion meetings, under- . eround mombers use Signaling a great deal, : i We must make sure that the signals They must be sufficiently clear Signals should be varicd as much as possible. are natural and do not attract the attention of an outsider. and precise to preclude any misinterpretation, ert aneee stu > Dass it of cach other, Various > woll es certain my removed: @.Nemoers can exchange signals at a distance wi hile in be used for this (haadkerchiafs, egleves, cigarettes, thine and other menus. For example, if a metnber on look woul ch it could serve as a warning to others engaged ti an assigument or raid, objects my etc. ae ceunvs of ely this jacket, -S4~ net mrt ie a a “4 i. v UTE an ncemencgettar erick oy eee 58,
infsared sfenals nat visible to theeve, a pocket flashlight equiped with @ special | red light filter can be used. gagfrared stenals are reecived with binoculars (B-I-%), which have a special mohos pis” element for this purpose that Bnzes the invisible infrared rays into visible cues, Signals may be transmitted by an announcement in the local press or by posteard, letter, or telegraph, Lastly, sound signals ean be sent by radio or telephone. Thus, signals can be subdivided into praphic, object, light, sound, and personal signals. ' Graphic signals are prearranged marks in the form of geometric figures, letters lines, ciphers, ete., written in peacil, chalk, or some other sharp object in a specific, prearranged place or way. & Onject signals are various small objects put ina specific, prearranged place. The object itself may serve as a‘signal: us can its position: or the object and its position to gether may be a signal, A thorough study of the most natural signals, Signals c books, magazines, or merchandise from self-service stores inatkets) where it is the practice to deliver these things to the home. oo a wi SC o ra oad m GQ at a oO n o ry - zs OQ poy c oO ae) pent oO 4. 2 omy jonny 5 io) ~ an fe) food ae) oS beet © Mm ° ~ (43) mh o 5 ee Ch oO ct A large variety of signals allows great diversification in the use of signels and pre- s t vents paiterns, Certain signals (eraphic and object) are used with dead drops; others (light sivnals, and scued signals transmitted bv phone or radio) are used fo call a member for a raeeling and to warn of danger. The third group (signals given by radio and signat given through the mails or press) is used for communicating with the commands H@.or with members living in another city. Thus, the selection of signals and the methods for their transmission depends on the wee Cirezmslances, the assignment, and the operational situation. There are three principle types of direct communications that can be used between a “unit leader and-his various members: radio communications, courier communications, and-commimications through the use of the postal-telegraph system. <A brief description of cack type fcllaws: 1. Radio Communications: Radio cormnmunications provide the mest rapid means of transmitting orders and instructions from headquarters to unit leaders and for sending of reports from unit leaders. Every unit shouldtyain a radio onc rater and get in advance the best lone range radio equipmeat they cau afford. At Jacst two members of cach unit should be ‘trained in ue i useof this equipment.  ‘Lnis shouki be dane us soon as possible, fhe area coniands can use aniudteuc radio stations to transmit instructions asx penezal 7 tr -gossin between friendly enorator Such sig mins mast be planned in advance and Cived to e units Involved i ~55~ 7 pee. sate were Tas ETT ree taro oe oe ee : rome cro og ly . vee Rey stg cme ok ‘ . < f : a vo “, : yee > 3° YF ’ “Breen . BENET Terre § — : ¥ -H¥_55000  Docld: 32989523) Page 1395/. fos foot Ber, . oe 4 ~ = * 3
* Sienals'can also ‘be wiven by specially constructed technieu! means, fo transmit ; infrared signals not visible logime eve, a pocket flashlight equipedgeith a special infva- * “ved light filter can be used. @... signals are reecived! with @ cvinrs (B-I-8), which have a special “phosphorus” element for this purpose that changes the invisible infrared ravs into visible ones. Signals may be transmitted by an announcement in the local press or by postcard, letter, or telegraph, » Lastly, sound signals can be sent by radio or telephone. Thus, signals can be subdivided into graphic, object, light, sound, and personal signals. Graphic signals are prearranged marks in the form of geometric figures, letters, lines, ciphers, etc., written in pencil, chalk, or some other sharp object in a specific, prearranged place or way. & Odicct signals are varjous smali objects oe ip aspecitie, prearranged place. The object itself may serve as a signat: as can iis posilion; or the object and its position to- gether may be a sienal, ; A thorough study of the specific features of the local conditions enables cne to select the most natural signals, Signais can also be made by sending the undergroun ¢ member books, magazines, or morchandise from seli-service stores (markets} where it is the practice io delives these things to the home Qa S * a i A large variety of s signal s allows greai diversification in the use of signals an vents patierns, Certain signals (graphic und.objcet) are used with dead drops; athers (ight sieuale, and sound sicaals trausmiited by phone or radic) are used to call a member zor a mceting und io warn of danger. The third croup isignais given by radio and sig given through the mails or press) is used for c communieating with the commands IQ members living in anoiher city. Thus, the selection of signals and the me: shod is for their transmission denands on the cireunmsteneas, ihe assignment, and the operational situation. There are three principle types of direct communications that can be used between a unit, leader and his various members: radio commimications, courier comiuunications, and commimications through the use of the postal-telegraph system. <A brief description of each type follows; 1. Radio Communications: Radio communications provide the most rapid means of transmitting orders and instructions from heacquarters to unit leaders and for sending of - reports from unit leaders Every unit should train a radio operator and get in advance the best long rance radio equdpment they can afford. At Teast two members of each unit should be trained in the use of this equipment. ‘This should be done as secon as possihic, The areca comnancds can use amateur vedio stations to transmit instructions as gcencral » passip between triendiy operators, Such signals isugt be planned in advanee and given to units involved iw murs " aes - tree 7 ca er, Tyre, ot Paper . epee: eae . Cea tary . \ gppeveny Sime my z _M_55000 “DocTd: 32589523 ° Page TROT aa Mea Gee se RRR TESTE Tae Ty
The Tail cain be used as a way to deliver graphie and object signals, The followin, -+ can denote signals: sending a certain letter; the color and size of she envelope or paper, the cost or number of stamps: Re nature of the letter: the kind o lutation, signature, ete. The sivnal nutst look natural and not attract the attention of postal employees or censors, ‘This is important because the letters containing signals go through the usual postal channels. Americans are the most technically competent people in the world. The widcspread knowledge of chemistry, cleetronies, and photeyraphy by ordinary citizens will ve of a great help resisting «ny dictatorship that may be imposed upon us. We have the means y available to us co inaintsin cliicient coramunications throughout the countey under almost any imaginable conditions. Let's make sure that we also have the necessary energy and . determination. Fs N ° | t fer eA STATE LOA OES SLL SL SHIT TILA SALA ERLE LE BIEL IR EGET Fe Ee LF ET SS ELEM DYN KT LS LN Hi AA ROS LOS OES MELEE EE EPS LS SPMCIAL NOTICE: Those members who own short wave radio equipment} ; ov have a reliable friend who does, should write to their regular mail drop . and request a copy of the organization's communications questionnaire, q : Tne information supplied by this questionnaire will allow the organization ‘ t ta mike possible use of vour equipment in our communications network. ; 3 i Z t J i Rc RU Rae RTS Fe SE a RIE NEES Sets PIRI TAS ION CES AES ER ELIT GAOL A UN PE PL MOE TIE ONS ALIAS DE WS EALVIKS Ke AMIY TERETE CDAD EO, BERLE =z - i 2 é ‘ ra ww z way % é . ‘ ’ . . . . 1g ‘ . . 1 et wot . a EP pre OTT ES - q HW 55000 Docld:32989523 Page 141 i s mt :
oe NW 55000. -Docld: 37989523 Page 442-., ae arp Met pe 8 we RE ee are ae TE oy ary tM G pe 23 eae ebay oot gy Rj Oe Loy: ana al Z a0 id. i Ay AS ded Netaa 4d diz] 2} | 4 ab antAy sf yy 2334 Sy tg Pap ay ut GHYQAGAY LT A fe Wet f tp it i. . ct lahiianieinatat> mete Dench A AAR aseennn tte etaen DA OE hs' ~ Fe cameasieampaane tethamadinen enenieeetbemtteentatalin eerste tea teatenl EE ECE Fe OE Ee om . GENERAL HEADQUARTERS JUNE L572 ; " Tha people never give up their liberties but under some delusion". Edmund nighs Fellow men.bors, Ata recent meeting of the SAO Gen Staf and the decision to issue a new Organizational T yom i new mombers Who join owe organiz: tion iid then imme sediately bocome totally inactive : Typically these naw members submit a well qualified application form togctner wilh theiv membership fee. Unforiunately, after being accepted as provicionul monsters they nevor pay a month's duas or sendin any retort forms. It would really hain vs fs know why sorme-cf these peoole have acted in tnis way. Did cur organization turn to be something different than they expected ? Did ther expect a faney uniform aad to be handed to them ona Silver platter ? Or did they su udess uly became afraid to stich their neck out ? Wha tes ver the reasons, it isn't fair to our good members to waste time and money cn those who @o noihing to helo or support the organization. Therefore, effective imimes- iately, the following rules shall apply to such cases as mentiongd above. ‘r | 1. If, three months after submitting an application to the SAO und being a ha a provisional member, the new membhe r has not beoun the basic cox respendeac : submiiled rnonthly report torn nis, paid monthly dues, or provided a read5onavpic ancite for nyt avin done the above, their file shall be turued over to oux 1 ifolligenes Sculion : fer spacial attention. 2. a after Six < months, the member in “question dosen't respond they Shallinm cv. 0 °. a * <e h tram ete calls and their unmes shall be circulated to all me ombers as a polaxigh near ie te *- et 243K. an rh é re We don't meaa to imply thata member can't resign trom the Secrat Array Orgad " However, ve do veauire that a unetuber notity us of there dacont sand roagoms fas ui in fe ~ his new Orranizationc! Obeective sine to any member in puaiicntay fet hinki ial. o+. Hi : ws + . 1 . vee : bea amt vovern hitmscll accordingly. GENERAL STAY ‘T SECRET Analy ORGANED cb. E ~58~ te ee t ro Bd Writ ms trys Prseentir os sere Tass. crt ye oye: tm om i: \ eet
ore ° Ps cree ee FAP CHEATERS fale RENEE SOE RT Sare ENE ripe ay St eM Rah as Relate lO R a SNe eR ANNO aw camer nan een la (rok ta mee a rn RRR renee UH DAWA gut BPI Ana I itil ire R a MEU SIE 1% , ne eeereemth yee chemeneunes ors ra pear ” of wes + ‘ i : ae Pa . } t . "oe - ' 5 4 . “ ry ye cel 5 oot 7 a apo. 7 ~ Ps ) o ; ee ee OS ot os 5 a fe o . ard es oo ., 7 es N a Cs 28 . on . , c i oO >a 0) te ogee - Soy oO Oo |, y+ ms ear] na : ? So i & ies rab} °C n i 3 5 ‘ i ee \ ss OO fH OO : ad tA ‘ 2 eo cow 7 on od a a co 8o & o i Gi a ee Ch ods . st ‘ 8 ro, ae eet ore oe Ne a. o Med . : me * es Poe] , vn § be 4a . . wwe oO mye 7 oR ee ° Oo mr Fa a wt aA joo F &, A aot os ° ° vans ay z ' nm ve ie) ad co meee . - part enat the - fs 2 ey any teal 4 eS fn “a fon . . ; sia © . : a sand oO o . ae] cA rr * st tz ; " ‘ O Py ha - . ok . . @ «4 1% ys im, ot C; te os i ‘ee mos , may ~ ae ae ' ar] mS oe es ‘ 2: : G& bn ’ a nan -s tet YD ao Riots 4 "Get wa > G Gi al Ee i fx oO wd . cme Ab L ‘ “. yy ort “3 ore —“— - Sf 49 om = 3) eh ct é ~ «Fost mee ei rol m= 6} ty . eS Bs ara Woe Se 8 4 a 1 - hi os. ~, ‘ ad $4 O > Vo Ubon oy 2 ' . - a 4 . a * rod . ND ; 4 13) re ody = sa r re : * an ars ae jot 3 He oma ) i os rel al ey ot 2 ot cg. ia OSD O ‘. ws t= oa mecevees % wo: A 3 5 aR . OME 8 i YY * 2 ey FG oe . : wa, peeren o “et ci ott » a mo . tere 0G ~ “ ort wo al (ct QD cw , ru ne) on a wet Ge : bem <3 “ ao oto boty =: be) met FP aay - el fr Mm ws at t a ed aoa seo . : ‘2 H ot we in a Po ae ro 7 v3 a : wat O . x ct ent te < 4 > " ~ SS om te . oO vet mh ot . 1 c “yee yy re * se 2 re " a } oa: 2 On Ps : fog te bey oS ae oy eb ia rca) bed § ee Py] wt S wb . out 40 5 mn Sop oe g 2 g f a re’ C O re “ | oY a roa % ta iz a ree) 4 at 49 - of os t, 4 ~ 2 8 9) - ran] 2 Le fa “ Osh 8 i wi Go ssJo« rd i : a 5 & 4 ma Rae ” mm Mow gs } Pa "Te .. rad es Sho ag fa re) ~ a th . — pad = ‘ et pol eas on par) “2 x ae 7 a : ad oat ; . 1 4 ~~ a wd od sie Pe o 3. a rn. . “ow ry 4 - - SSF ao & S Son ow p = ow XS Gost y x . ¢ Sa = pet mt “ > oa -e woo . 2? * comers poi ad “ “oo i] 4 é. ~ an ’ -@ eee . Ga fet oo a3 , ‘. 6 3 fe 3 . . a TP oo $4 ts 5) ; ba je) 2 oc g f, ~ . ee ova oO an . my z ; = . . : ' . r 8 “ | * e . . P | ‘& “ ‘ . ry eo E
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HW 55000 ~Docld: 32989523. Page 45°. on ce a nS What wil you fFisure out so you wi emy? 9. Genes d id superior : forces. When : e as must quickly : retreat or disserse. When the enemy ocean they may return cto harass him-- or perhaps they woalt. When the ene is exhausted they may attach-- but again they ma 3 ts the guerrillas & figtitay wacn CORUGPTUer see scinctninag ahaady Aa Thay Gra oo gar they see it 15 a tan, apparentiy dead, sprawled Lh the middle of " 3 hey - y k BI the highvay. ‘@= stops and the enumy ortig> yet oouc co-in- vestigate. Sudd@niy ithe “corpse” rolls over and™ cuts them down with a9 machine gun. ; . . This little trick might work several times but eventually the enemy will figure if euc. Vane ecriver of a treck full of enemy troops sees a "sorpse" lyiug in the read. Quickly he stops the truck. The troops pile cut of the truck end riddle che "corpse" with bullets. Too late they discover its only a dummy nade of old clothes and straw. -¢ between guerrillas hidden killed but cne Lives long Thay are c along bota enough to * i wn eo) bn 2 o © IN MoU %y Co Me tee G Ls) R fet fat) as Oy @ fan cs) no MS fen e 2 knows ba zc t gas, runs over . the du i he road-- perheos into a hidd n tched rucen oO ct © a ti) 4] ré w two trees. covered with fr ment. . - os ios) Oo oO o 3 a J oe bob a] ~ ¢ ‘ c 2 y may give chase-- bet only Lt led into a trap. 10. Guerrillas must alvays fi pla choosing-- never at a time or place of the enemy’ S$ choosing. ll. Before any enary troors or Lustallatioas the guerriltia : . 7 » . ae 7 sey . = . leader must ecbtain and accurate intelligence on the number of the enemy on hand, ‘ay near enauzh to be called on for assistacce, amount and type of armament, location of sentries, scouts ov protective patrols and. all ethar infermation that will cffect the plazn- ning Gr coniuct of the raid, . 12. AVL raids against the encay aust be exactly planed and ca fully reheareed. it is often desivable to draw a miniature copy of enemy installation sc ¢nec al members of the raiding parcy can out their respoviive dutreg seterg! times to make sure thay do form. € or become cer fige-d pa dhe hear of bartle. 13. Everything Get cuwla pussibly go wroms must be autiel rdoalsemnare ufone wase to cope suet taney eveatanbity, » ~61 . le TET Brie pr eger: a oa] + verge ed + on. 27, - ul - \ * ; ; H tee 1C > ’ . i! . , - -
‘ ’ . BW 55000 ,DoclId: 32969523 Page 446. ET Rr 14.. Guerrillas should strike «a violent lightuing blow that leauss the eneny stuangye least long enoush for egy make a safe retrest, 15. in no case it into a long pitched b st the fuerrilias allow themselves cto be drawn tele with enemy troops. 16. So long as friendly forces of the conventienal military are able to retain their offensive pocential it is expedient fer guerrilla forces to coordinate their activities with such friendly troops 1?. Guerrilla bands must always sove in secret-- their wheresdours must always be hidden from the civilian population as well as fron éneny troops. 18. When possibi distant from centers of his making repr risa . fT AO OQ et eh Ct oO uo © ro pew So 3 co] % ‘ wv ‘ a tn a) ~~ ian i Fes La y+ ur “ fa 4 1 to ite) QO pe i) om wo Tay) n oO” = ye 0) © Ge qn ow i) % rs} 7 Oo Oo 2 ¢ rm rn ee moe “ ® Noo ” cho rr s) m 6 os ns ro 2 ry hed re) Dat tes where Yrlendly with aay . 21. Guerrillas must make every eff i y j bad ans may be thair civiliga population in their ter rs best source of Food other sn ee jp beth toe by _ 22, It is almost essential that the guerrilla band have at least one secure hide-out where thev can rest up, store their suoplies end are for their wounded. This hide-out may De in some large Forest or mountainous area but such is not always necessary. During Werld War IL one Russian guerrilla band had their headauarcers in a storm sewer. Another band headquartered iu the basement of a hospital in one of the smaller towns. Another cperaced from an abandoned coal mine. 23. The guerrilla bond should have cne or more alternate hide-outs and be ready to move quickly and quieciy co 5 anocher neopaved location in case their main headquarters is discovered. To preserve mick security the location orf these alternate hide-oults should be known to the least possible number af their own band. 24. To operate succesufulbly ove ens ver tods of Lime the guerrilia band muse have plenty of sp hich to manuaver-- he vneny is ineanable of preferably a lacse cnounh erea thac ov la forces at one time. coveriuy allo of dt with oniieaunet) 2 preeeenye - ee, Famer ars yore Ok ' 1a ' “pe t od sor gy ’ “24% wo amy” wert eg ‘ (my ‘ .P TRIER Ls , : the erated enerrenin aaneamnngnrapapmarinand yann reemmannnennmtbs tat SUEDE RE presen, as
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we neem ce nee wwe <a - a * e . ore megy 6 ~ 3 rm . wry, Tee sorpeee er 7 sn ar eo ~eewe- se OT sabetase andexanton de- wiz guerrilla activities must be conducted so as to rs cause . minimal damage to private cog Gi. @ooonics apobage | is not nearly | as effective as coordin- ated sabotape that st Ss essential industries of activities vital ta the enemy ‘at that particular time. 42. Targets for raids and sabotage must be carefully selected to achieve maximum damage to the cuemy with least risk to the guerrilla band. If the enemy has an abundance of guns but is low on awmunition thea burniag @ warchouse full of guns will net count for much whereas burning a warehouse full of ammunition would be a vital blow. 43. Each military action agai mst the enemy must be planned in suc a manner chat che aROUNE of aesunst tion and supplies captured are at t expended in that action. 46, Both offensive and defensive guerrilla activity is vitally dependent upcn accurate knewledse of the eneny's strength, locacioa, movements and so far as possible his intentions which is usuall best obtained first hand by guerrilla scouts. . 45. In the event that.trcens have settled down in the guerrilla area for a long and routine occupation, efforts should be made to determine whether or not they are completely loyal to the forelig ideolory before antagonizing a possibile potential ally. 46. The guerrilla muse be continuously imagining himself in the shoes of his enemy, He must’ get to know how the enemy is likely co react in any given situation. Ha 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 eneay in a nN series of embarrassing situations. ¥ 47. Guerrilla forces must remain widely dispersed throughout the entire area of enemy occupation, They must nevar accumulate in large all: numbers in a given area that the enemy can surround and eventual “starve them out or gradually close in on then. 48. Guerrilla forces must be always alert to possible anti~ guerrilla action, thar may be taken against them and constantly prepared to take suitable evasive action. 49. The gucrrilla bands most essential function is to guarantee its own continuation. The very existance of the guerrilla band requires the enemy to guard ayainat thea and in so doing they are drained of marpovwer, supplies and equipment vhich the enemy forces mai ght bu needlay badly in some otner area, 50. Clearreut victory is seldom possible either with or against Guerrilla warfare-- the side that holds out longest will be tha ultimate winner, ‘ ~G5™ Pa kts = seit Tt toe : ve: eer ey a HW 55000 ‘Docld:39889523~ vage 19
e e Piease fill out and return to your assizned mail drop as quickly as possible. If vou have not yet been assigned a regular mail drop, Mailto: P.O. Box 5791, San Diego, California 92105. CODE MAME O82 IDENTIFICATION NUMBER: ~ ADDESS: — ; ZIP CODE: (Oaly if changed from last montn) BASIC CORRESPONDENCE PRAINING PROGRAM: (Enclose $3.00 for each program) L) intelligonce CD Security C) Propaganda C) Recruiting ram must be ordered anlv upon completion sram. Enclose payment when order- fy fe ero i ¥ SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION MAT ry Bey * Ps ven ee fone a - . (Recruiting forias, ffiistories, Eie.} i . ; | f a &..A4.O. DUES FOR ee S.A.Q. BUES FOR TOTAL ENCLOSED ; ; Dane feria pteteonectenee mentee ep ttt 4D esl AA woe eee “Pir: sem ae eae a snes tee “ese . i
" SE POPT ys [pa Pt oy. Sink ee pinieues “WS wD. anne re tent menepennen ereemer terete nenament MMOL EXDEDIENTS CHERRY ROMB 12 poweers fram theory bombs . “ 1 fuse frum eberry bomb , ove sual can 2" high aad 1" across about 5) belles . After pawder and bebes are in can gel lid on, Take ice piek, punch hole in top of ld. sli y fuse f i I i in. Then cover can completely with airpione yluc around the base of the fuse to hold in plac © Oate nn en ene ee a ee aeshenehoanatneen manatees stan tenemteaimetahl 1 ee tor when thrown. PLASTIC & ; ‘ Potassium Chlorate Petr ole an Jelly (Vaseline) : A round wooden stick oy rowing pia ; Soread the Potassium Chlorate thinly on a hard surface. Rolt the round stick (rolling pim over the ervstais to crush inem into 4 veey fine powder (until it igoks Uke faco powdarjy. Take 2 pavts of the , . powdirea Potusstum Chiocats and one part of vascline, und knead thom together uniil a uniform | , , pasic is obtained, Jratondie with a blasting cap er with a .UG caliber fused blank. : | | BLACK POWDER { Potassium Nitrate - 25 parts , . ; Charcoal - 3 paris . Sulphur - 2 parts H . : . 1 i Discelve the Potassiuva Nitrate in an equal amount of water. Pulverize the charcoal and sulphur, 3! aid add the Potassium Nitrate solution to ohiuin a thoroughly wet paste. Allow to dry. j ; - - : FAST BURNING FUSE . dwist soft cottea string into three Straads. Moisten binck powder to form: a paste and rub tho H | 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) | fa two parts of hof water. Sonk the string in this sulution. Twist the string inte thige strands and ’ - , : - . allow te dry. Taras about 2 inches por minute. : ; . i : - ; t . Fuses can he made by soaking course paper in a solution of oun powder and acctone (ntil polisn ve | nnver) overnight, then devine. Cut strips and waist togutner, Also, by coating a cutter string H a Sticky substance, then dipping inte gunpowder. coating ali surfaces, A time delay fuse tant oi be used withoula match is made as follows: Maha a saall pile ot potas MN parniainesnaic aa seats | asimall pile of it on the sour, niahing a hole in the esater af it. Noxt p pour in the hole about en ' equal srnount of stesivht viseermea. A frash will occur in about ane minute, This method is est | : ' used Whee gun pawder has ta be used as a fiese...or for starting fires. | ; i < - ; Bee ence ee mm ceey $ 4 i PACKAGE BOATS | : mouse tLap Roepe yess Dt * . . 5 : ] electrical wire | bow ar prchiee ‘ | . Tas nouse trap is the tvizver. Waeu die box fs opeced, die trap will clase aad conttes an Gwo eles 4 } trical wired, { | , ! - enn Y (iy PO nna eee ee ces Pee ee es . - ~ “ w '55000 ‘DocIa: 732989523" “Page 151 Teme - gap g pepe co . ir i - . re ’ i ‘ . 2 TS neeteertonnnenn eM A UAT, Oe mn
vy ‘e ws ee eee rah AO RED NNR I ee aR eaten at ot mE ENG tek OMY ee BR IRS my, cane yet, e JELLIED GASOLINE: ON © Pour the cantenls of one battle (1 pint 2 on.) of Dyrame concenteited liquid laundry detergent into a “hucket oc large mouthed can of about bvo to five gallon Sine. FIM the detergent hottle twice, shakieg well to rinse ihent with gasoline (any grade} a: Ativto the detergent, You will now have about 31/2 ints (37 02) a miterial in the bchket. ‘terzunt will be at the bottem wadihe gasoline un the top. Stir thf ety soas te ois in as much air as possible. Soon the mixture will s rapidly with a woodoa ur wire : ta the an une appearance or soft vasoline. . wnt the mixture thieseans. Atthis point, trausfer iho pecr dad so in bottles are ideal Fer chemical lang Now add ina gallon of gacoline nod stir aaa nixture to cluan conttiiners. No return type rues, ere tvo salion off cans. The containers should te tilled approximately ome thied fui: of the ENG ‘Finish filing the cantanier win Behe wR wou Tittie air souce af the top. Place yurr nd over the opens und Shane wall uatil ibe gasoline aed nine e ams isonet You oan Pao fiim of val Ce abs is reached. ihe ap BOUL Un 2 G mn es) us, Oe] 6 ~ Ke, ts carps aig, r Ree Wie A PP ans “oul? $07 with es: acy Can bo numening “take” any more. he mixture fro.a the bettie. oo Yo use, saturate the r a gesoline or off af vour pe a Throw sard ast a chem:oal land mine, wrup three or four weane of mr ay. - ; att nach or cigarelt come rgie, or misty riingoard arounc can around a pound of explosive. Yhis mey be expl. led cith: ay 2 poche trap device or anti persang HC j have carefully romoved ail traces arnele in voPteel with the above mixture, . De an contact wires “9 > thee 33 MWoyour work and camoul Ycenan | Lind ate hn oetietied aie neheanetneeaenns hentia aeaatambethdadieeettanennrntendaamenenconeeaane dane aagenes apeanmtoan ate thammdh mama nanee ee a ER ERE TEU D NDT TNTELTOEOES n ‘ ARMOUR PIERCING BULLETS Reieaders can drop a 25 caliher steel ball bearing inta @ G0 cabber bullet mould and this have an armour piercing bullet. Hf is also a duplex dulle: 45 Une ball houring will keen gating afer dea lead WS SHRAPNEL MINE Leagth of steve pipes ; : nuts, bolis. buck shot, etc. wooed . : dynamite fese eee ee ee AP Ree To } % Block | path ends of the stove pipe with wood after the stick of dynamite has heen pluced in the center. id the nuts, belts. and other shrapeel material hus been placed arauad the dynamite. Hany fresu a tree. . Saree a wee : ! | | { ! i i i 3 i $ i 4 i i j i { 1 } RAS stopped. | | $ ! j i ri j i i 2 ' ¢ z : ? 2 i i i $ ‘ir e - b- . ; i : . 1768 j { . ~ oer ae ‘, - Se 7 yy vey eens . —— . wr ; . «8 ee na TEE Pr sperm HW 55000 Doctld:32989523 Page 152 ~—4 “ : z . - 6 omer ay AuNgere at ne
Fa hte WY elemeloneren atten ia rn ang ny Fa . .. 4 ee 4 GE Penn eT Oy PRE AS BR RUN rier PVAt [ . Ye 6 =a j ae ‘ o? Bats nthe # ‘i Wine fd q wy uit Wad BN By | te ur ak '1@. SRN : j we § ‘ : a U J : } vi H . yor ft Yok Nem i aoe i ‘$4 Gg (A GENERAL HEADQUARTERS AR : 3 a 3 iGi/ Aa) a , Qe : 2 L . & Dear Fellow American, Your letter of inauiry concerning the Secret Army Organization was received a few days ago. we e havehad somany inquiries during the past few months that it has been impossible t io answer each of them promptiy with a personal letter, We certainly appréciate your interestin our organization and we hape you will join us in our battle for national and individual freedom, As you learn more about the Seciet Army Organizstioa I'm sure you will come to yealize that we are not radicals, but ara far moreinclined tobe quietly ded- ‘icated and clear tuning 3 in lividuals. ‘Enelosed is some further information about our organization, its histary, objectives and programs. After you have given this nr material . ‘earcefal study, we hone you will use the enclosed application form to join our organization. When sending in your application, do not put your return . "address or name on the outside of the enveilone. i After your membership application has been processed, we would . éetainly welcome having you work with one of our local units, or better . . - 7 Still, ‘help you organize your own unil with our assistance after you have ; “gonipleted preliminary training. : ’ . Sincerely yours * : i ; Captain Patrick McDonald i . S.A.O. Headcduarters, Stalf ; aft . ; i i 3 3 i ~69- i re wee . ‘ tert eee wee uw — . = rT ; “ : a wee t an . EYES . i eae awe 3 ‘ ° TT HW 55000 Docld:32989523—Page—153———_ : foo a. -- }
cae . t ee tr WW 55000° Docld: Za SD pres, a ft FEW ELA. Ghatfbhim Fo eAdNdad G FROM: S,A,O, HESDQUARTERS TO: FELLOW PATRIOTS Greetings: You may or may not have heard of the Secret Army Organization. In the past many patriotically oriented para-rmilitary groups have come and gone. Today the leadership of the S.A. 0. have weathered the storm of opposition to fighting the socialist p is made up of those men who are more dedicated inan ever and arasites that are trying to enslave America. If you care to join us we w ould welcome vou ever, We solicit your sid in anv wey thet you can nek. been ceded so thal you may contact us in a se “coupon below or use the code number on it. application, How- ¥ our name has cure manner. Just use the Sincerely yours, . Captain Jordan Wells S.A. 0. Headquarters Staff Rok RR RR RR RR Ok KOR ROK R RRO RK RR RR A RO KO HK Mail ‘to; S.A. 0. P.O. Box 5791. San Diego, California 92105 Code Number EL | Please send membership information and application form. [| Pvish to contribute 3 to help with the fight. ° [| }will help distviluie literature, posters, leaflets, ete, LJ lish to be .cemaved frem vour mailing fist. cove: me -iQ-= ' aa is Lars 13 Yr : ‘ . . ' - ‘Page 1s4 we ™ 55 t 329895235 2 Pn oes —— Rygrrwearomyeonyig ph cen igletemm © ate ert eae’
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[re STATEF o 4ENT ' -Memora. @im 4 ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (157- 23577) DATE? 9/13/73 FROM : Mh SAC, SAN DIEGO (157- 2815) (P) SUBJECT: om ARMY ORGANIZATION EM Re Bureau airtel to Sacramento, San Dieqo, and Los Angeles . & dated 1/5/73; San Diego airtel to Bureau dated 1/22/73. Phoenix has advised by letter dated 2/8/73, that the alias, UNZFOCMMNAGT s was used by tl ftimasg No further investigation being conducted in San Diego regarding PhFOAMAST @- Bureau (RM) l- Sacramento (Info) (RM) (157-2195) 1l- Los Angeles (info) (RM) 1- Dallas (Info) (RM) 3- San Diego (2~157~2815) (1~-157-3573) EMP /ed (8) reise [27° 9346 77-51 EX-103 4B FEB 151973 | ary\ mom) ws Oi sf 2 IS’ VIYTEEB2T 973 CaN Bsraedh Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings bin 010-108 eo wT Bs hh sre aes co ai a i.) aie hah HW 55008 DocIa: 32989523 Page 156. gree ~ . . - tas sh a ies . rep des Ce a ee sete ney arernmeroen ee a - +
The pple late hares nhutlandmmmnieinnelentetinaens nlbatNibe map wants iS wih oe eae * 7 Kistler, ELS, NMUVIS 8 ae Rostes a wee Walters .. i Kem fades 2 hemstaomns — MANES 8 Terstrgton fe coves Pia ct? mts 2. wo A Nereayatie ee wee HW 55000 i 7 . rd Acting Director, FBI C> ¢ Docld: 32989423 SAC, Baltimore €157-23577) fb os “Mw S3 ) Yp aA g 1 geen ee ~) 2 od . ey | yo ik ff" Oe Ty Taryn 3 tute too L704 Veneryee unit C7] ee ree, wom : ao Tre. x * Re. isd eae Be i on ft ' - 4 @ 2/9/73 1 ~ Me, EW R. Stark SEE -HOTE RAGE’ Tv70 I - wpe” . MECEIAZD fur oe rege” “OPRT  , Prmesrrgee carr’. a . any , SECRET Acury ORGATZATION Lae - tos ras +77 + : “ . pepe OT iM ein ws wie fh OMS . i werd. i Sa Oras) ~ ror gw a . A OBOE > \ i 4 me Rerep of SA 8, Bruce Gallagher 1/22/72 entitled ma DNs "Jemes Edvard dard, EM = Minutemen" (Baltimore file 157-6071) & iN \ = cod « o : on s er age ee Referenced report cemtains information fren SPOR AST that "a nev right ving ogeniaction known as the iseoret AEmy ~ nioakin: tay mee $- ae, eye cy te :  % fan "Fone ed a Organization! has recently bern toe operate in the Horyland zt = ie tae TT ane a pees ey are ~ 30 Tae a area," Jesse Stephuns, Marry rxociuica, Vietor Mensss end Jemes - A e+ sm a ng RY +4 , = Pa . Ward vere identifica as Marylend residents Known to be associated. with the Scerot .xrmy Greanisation. 7 EB nee + sens . 3 + & . : fod toe » >. : ones Initiate investis:;tion of this srowp in your territery “3 to determine activities and cbjectives cnd to identify lenders: pS and membors, Conduct active investicautions of inaividual ae a members and take acovessive stoss to cevelop infornenc coverage 63 of the organization. vast activities of this greup in ether © 2 =. 2 ” - “ + : a areas Make Lt essential that you venain alert Caring your pe az ry ean ~ a Sand we 4 = investigations for violations of Federal .mtirict statutes end  B, a Federal gua laws. Keep the Bureau and San Diego informed of significant developments. ol UMAILED 6 de. [os os L » San Diego (€157~2815). / ‘ a a . wed 3 1 = 105-168537 (Jesse Stephens) eae a A ose / + 3 « & J + 157-Harry Brocknan Ladtsl i Mevetand c - cond L » 157-Victor Maness if py Geblueds “, , a thins. Lk * 15721318 (James Ward) V220C1¢ sateng ZY fat Phebe) ca Part es we ogy ey rd ree re ge rT Re i ial tes Lae tT} pen BER Le TE Merge ape rene abi re Page 157 _
Letter to SAC, Baltimore | RE; SECRET ARMY GORGE | BALTIMORE DIVISION 157-23577 NOTE: . & The Secret Arizona : former members in’ 4 CG oD ocd 2 ainet Lete ow ae ‘grouse Bra Suspacces enemies ut ; the United States, Members of this group have been arrested in. : the past on charges ranging from attempted - murder to possessicn : of explosives, Headquarters is in San viego. Ve were not } previeusly avare that the mroup existed in the Baltimore territory althougch prior information received indicated the Secret Army : Organization in San Diego had established contact with former nu i 1 d made tentative axrangements for an Li WL larci, Ealtimore is in possession b t Army Organization. Investigative t ent with pricr instructions relating , : ca LHW 55000 Docld:329895273 Page 156 ANIZATION and “supporters of the “Minutexen. intended to conduct intelligence 4 ~ege 3 --9ne ; eer ry : ce wer * . ‘ ad a fe ee - a Mie . : . foo PUT pa tering 8 . ‘ - ty en Fenny > parents v rep arees men miatpin wpa b tDm As ALR C atek rem ptasriene na REL Reeaae FR ace DPOB , . : nv in urban euerrilla varfare , PPh tate mer” 7 ORI een 9, Sa hebiea cra x 3 ho q wR anger pany * ' < i
; Pa ny Po aD Mr. Baker Ur ten, seleesh ¢ Mo keto Nae eae ete ae ik ‘Mr. Callahan | P ey @ ?Mr. Cleveland } : - +2" ERDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION nite Gonrod Mr, Dalbey : Mr. Gothardt Wf, . 'Mr. Jenkins _.f- a x intr Marshall}: ‘Mr. Miller, 1.54%. r. Purvis i. Mr. Soyars Mr. Watters hy ele. Room Mr, Kinloy Mr. Armstrong —_ _ is, Hensig. uu: Mrs, Neenan ; _ COMMUNICATIONS SECTION Tr herakaa Pi SE ihe Lad “a fete” er wal yee Te ¥ ce! ~e same pencm nes emt oN eect eT ce at A A I ce teeriiy) anion + eng rs § , fen mcr 73 O27 F 5 . Mdnat & “Fara t = - * eaten en I OTe ¢ aay te et Ca See wise gs H . ; wee ees ceaee ree Fa Me 4D Sek ad i i ic 7 som “ops emer, asc ANerrgs yy fF eon, wep nem sney uot . fc 3 3 oe i oot tree on “uP OTT OO ‘Lf : ae "Fw C0 fan Poe ORE TORse e2 oo i 5 a wh eiv Fehwe ” ~ 7 FP Poe ee de + Aone wer tet eneenretes es ‘3 . t- 1 Fy . i eoeyan ret . z ue GaN Ema e i i ‘ . 4 wee ne oe weep penetrate fm - mate ek ES ETT ETE mec gree SN NE t tracks Je bial qed lee mors oo CE: ara a ~ en ne Pare eS . Ritz. mn ale ‘ amin wee , wea AE weet es “ Srey Fs wees owt ETD Of ore PUTS “2 fe . veeet ewe Febs Atte we for bd 2 “ wee eee RTA FEAT oF “> rare grep e mypet see 34 \P eypepiy EL Wiad x ‘deh bhatt wn Fe Ven at de tala mig | RECO oes a ' . ee nt Oe . nigh ete ager eee ee ott i » 3 * v. Dota de ak ' Po rr: © er oe ee wee ; i ' Vadis aes ERiee =a t'¢ x 4 ' : . eo “ - : SAKE cw > ¢ . . ifgeq fd - , . grees p ef S presage Tees ye kere parr e : Fa ae ie oe ISS ry vary F Meme eS Ry be jab Fareed “ Loy ; } ; ; Pe re BN aha bed Ag beenen tee fet . iy a! : . : ween — 5500 0— : : ib Baers Strep ute Ege tee sep stat panes Peres.)
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Date: Wrongiatt the fo Jlowing In ww 1 ed = x (ig pe ia plointest or coded :; { td riciiy? } { cm IThs.oagss . ast ne ee oh - . ed . Oe Rete ee meee oceans ewe nin an denne & ° : ck LA vr iv mS f ) SN 3 ee Be Ee mene ee el mre a a en ee ee ee ie mie ee ee ee te ee Re Ft BE Ae Bk me tet en tee wee ee heen -A opet . on’ ere elite’ ed ne ad : tee we . ” t i . wre eee et cen neces meme ete age Pe eng ne he nem SERRE EET TREE mae aete ate em amen entree tee Te i : . apee - - | a a oe ce ‘ L . o- a . - . + weet oe . “7 g : -: oes sete a eaten, i i 4 i an Ce IR a ee EE eae i - i SET LTT Pray yyy oY : tie : 3 i PERU ee ie oe wiadtiiaaw se - i : - ei. rh et i aes : vee - et foe, Porn : rf, ee, } . ‘ BAe pete ede Le SE At Ud FRA ret ae Cat i . . : a : wtp erg Teena ET on moagt tte we i we NN GaSe IS RH eh Ata et ata See A ae \ fone aad meen tvecpees tee ! MEN MOP TET OSE iw TIS ‘Tee oeay vs 2 ‘ ‘. oy Ss = i dd OP Op fab Rae 3 etos C25 4L42 a at he beet nk Layee al Soe tees Lee i 4 feet ear ere' Fa heer et aah ae areas) rene. SORT ¢ ans LENT ONY yavert marge : Coa bk Cees be RL ety Leis Vase PANSayetiaeP antsy Ue dee Lelie . ; . a a weree > gris Tey ER 1 . x. Renee ae Hy EN : ‘ 2 a ? f 4 nafs? Pp Ape. HL . Lae aan an F i Hea oA te ee a ee eee wee en Naseer PALM hee eee emneet ne oO wet nee ae Oona tone ’ br] frre ; FUSS Tue 5 2 - A fy. . f in Jetuif ih 2 {5 (war? Me fy , a (\ 5 YY. oi fy tet N . . i, wee 7 j ‘) i rf . , j - 4 ‘ - OC Fis a cap : eee AL LN Per ee . ' . % « xf ; 7 wry. no . att oy - wee . ‘ , ‘ ty By k . ! " . ’ . — . , H a ba +2 .gENs rs ere e ~ ee we HW 55000 . Docld: 32989523 Page “t70'. a rs aie ie wih | pn bere aa z meee . . i | 6 FEE ememnnnem eR ner DH TES HemyWatonebeny 16 + eee nnn’ Crs UE ates re Re ene TN OS Deseret: ean tone we tee < pega Sepeepauient veeanee ain 3 « T 2 oer ridings, Spakspng eats oe
~36 (Rev. $-22-64) . ar : f ; b | ry FBI i f | te Date: 1/22/73 { “4 | . i | } i ‘ ing in nt TY msmit the following in ’ (Type in plaintext or code) | i coal "ARTEL ee | - (Priority} { i nnn Lowe (noe nn | f  . 70: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (157-23577) py | oF ATIN: DID wo . . .y . * ry FROM: SAC, SAN DIEGO (157-2815) (2) 2 fe LSLCRE? A O. ESTZEPION (SAO) : . BATREMIST MATTERS . ~ . : Re Sacremento airtel captioned "FREICIS CARL GILLINGS, Alleged : Plot to Kill the President - Ccnspiracy," and San Diego airtel to ~ : Dallas 1/16/73, captioned, NECRMASE EM - Sao." ~ : For the informaticn of Dallas, referenced Sacrarerto airtel oh 7 contains a copy of a letter by wa PORN AST = |. For the information of the Bureau and other offices, referenced = | San Dieco letter requested Dallas to cbtain a copy of the letter simed ~ | peFetanadT in order that hanéwritirg exeminaticns =: could be made. oad kd t (@ - Bureau S (2 - 175- .) (FRANCIS EARL GILLINGS) sS (lL - 4157-23577) , (lL - 1157-21670) 2- Albuquerque 2- Mobile aa 2- Chicago 2- Phoenix wee es ee * + oe ay a ? “FO ot ; se 2- Dallas 2- Portland REC- UB fo “4 wee “) *f oe. "e 2-~- Detroit 2- San Francisco ween seermwa y mere ey . 2- Kansas City 2- Sacramento i 2~ Los Angeles (tlh. BE GPS Sr tena at 4- San Diego rae i if (2 - 157-2815) 3: wae whee a | i (lL - 157-3579) Pave Bs - (1 - 157-3001) “ if EMP bw 2 eee > f ve - a vw 28 pre BR ; be Approved: Sent M Per - 3 Spetial Agent in Charge 8U.S.Government Printing Office: 1972 -- 455-574 HW 55000 DocId:32989523 Page 171 i, . - ~% swore tt hap ee ft had
HW. SD 157-2815 t - on It 6/73, JERRY LYNN DAVIS, SRO leader who entered a plea of guilty to cossetsion of exelesive ratoarial in ccnmocticn with SAO de he activity, wes interviewed. At that time, he advised that there has never been an SRO chemter in Sacremento, California, and that ho has never heard cf FIMCIS EARL GILLINGS. Ee saic it is not surprising to him that the SAO is being credited t.ith waricus plots, such as a threat against the President ard Vice President ket thet to his knewledce, ro aw such pict has ever been vianned by the STO. He eév ised tliet the arrests and vroceamicns in me Ue, ppeeree a i ay to cible Sa Lion eal SeLsw reo corating ir conencent!] er, ho DAVES would not PpCra GG LSCCrende};r ly 1 ¥, WRO LANE Bt DAViS stated thet the nee ' pereren cesT See net - fo ny -” a cno-time alias used by ons of tne SRO leace ae cn Brizena. Ee did not naxe this irdividwal. He adviced that oe ¢ that the Cro members ere beins reovested to toin tnt dchm Earyen fcc “4 - Spvern + i 4 _ Stet ~ aan ~, or as D4 weareeocmant 1s a feve to cat the Senn Birchers riled up because Cc mrevicus Gisngreements Sela ty BS ~ * fect Sct aot. sale ~ 7 aeprr withiz this crow. He fess thet this letter will meke the John Birch Society parencid about caning in eny new merbers as they would certainly not want SRO rexsers in their group. TEADS HOEY AT PHORNIX, APTZCNA. Will contact SAO sources to determine identity of LU EULMIARSTT DALLAS a . Pahoa : aeons at - = a = - AT DALIAS, TR¥RS. Discontinue attanrots to cbtain cory of letter by INESAMAST as (BENTIALES INF ot T w eh 18. ~2- te. 27" 34 “ { - t . , t . . ° aero aan . 2 . ‘ 1 yee ey Nese wets ar “ ° ope ‘ PTET . " 7-- “ 55000 Doecld:32989523 Page 172, 4. es ees Po - aatet BN cathode oereCarn memes settennat ig nese sy eenie hpmaspmemie cat ELAN ANE pt 1p IANO BAS VOT SER Y ENE APOE Se bm OE Pm 3H! nos law anor wna reeennees +
pats 18/73 U i Transmit the fetlowing in ee eo eet ° (Type in ploinze xt or code) _- AIR TEL , AIRMAIL } Vio WW. —— —_——— TOs ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI- iS FROM ¢ SAC, MOBILE (157-5065) RUC) RI: FRANCIS EARL GXLLINGS ALLEGED PLOT TO HILL THE ~~ PHESIDENT - CONSPIRAC ~ STAs i t (OS : SACRAMONTO : j : « : . ss oe er Re Sacramento airtel to the Bureau and other offices &', including Mobile and Los Angeles, dated 12/13/72, captioned ry: as ubove. ae a Nobile has had no organiz: g ene’ activity of the - Af Yas Tebellion Committee (TRC) or thé-Secret Army (OEgE and eation = {SA0}. | “Loe De te Oo ; Ci The letterhead of the TRC lists advisors te the TEHT,Q) - ¥ resno, Ca 14 ae and included on this List is CHURCH BE, MUbiCcs, ; “ é MURDOCK is Dr. CAURCH BLVOOD HERDOCK, JR., 2 } practicing physician at 1710 Center St., “opile, Ala., ' residence 4455 Emperor Drive 2, sfobile., Ne is subject of an : EM investigation, Mobile file 157-4515, Bureau file 157-2457. ‘ Ne is an asseciate of WILLIAM POTTER GALE, subject of investvi- ; gation by the Los Angeles Office, Los Angeles file 1Lo7-571, Bureau file 62-.105253, GALE is apparently the person referred ; to on Page 3 of referenced Sacramento airtel as Reverend Gath, i . i eae Bureau (1 - 175-FRANCIS EARL GILL NGS). { SA O97 im ' (1 ~ 1S5~-23 57 7} ae 7 : (Th 74+24670) Va ; a Led we . i 83 ~ Sacramento (175-55) — i | 2 .~ Los Angeles MGT RECOR ees i 3 giMobile (1 ~ 157-5095) Me JAN G. 1573 . ss (1 ~ 157~144) ! eae Pye: vw i? an 1 } 5 5 FEB 73 a} a) 197 3 22 oI Veal. ‘sa Arproved: ow Sent oo Fer —a— —_-— Speci } al Ageat mn Whar Ze BLS iossepeiont isting Chlce: L392 2+ S5t-30s HW 55000 . Docld:32989523 ‘Page 173° " ua eee ™ — . a = i
PO ee en SI RE + RR RES Gt RS SSE NEE cutie Se cree Sen ES mn ne SOAS mine , & | | [- | | | t | | | ’ | | | HW 55000, Docld!32989523 MO 157-5095 , , “h , : r / é Investigation Ly the Mobile Office during the past year has reflected that MURDOCK is the lcader of the group referred to as the “Teontaty Group™’, He refers to himself wr as Reverend NERDOCK and the organization Ministry of Christ's Church, The group meets each Wednesday night ‘Aat MURDOCK's resicence, - WILLYAM POTTER GALE is also referred to as Colonel CALE and Reverend GALE, Leader of the 3inistry of Christ's Church, Pest Office Box 422, Glendale, Ca at itornee: “[dentitr” is a duarteriy publicaticn af the Tinks tuy Christ's Charch,. At weekly meetings at the MURDOCK wesidence, "capes of sermons by GAL are nlayed, A Mobile informant attending these meetings has not renner i yocted anv indication ox threats veing Pe ssiors made to kitl whe Pre have been had cancer UG. S. Christian Fos 7 ay my Laent or Vice-President, but discu in "Posse Comitatus’™. Members cf the s sociavicn, organized under the auspices of the nis “ of Christ's Chu xen, are stated by this groun to be able to make arrests nae. trial by citizens’ jury in event focal Sheriff fails to form a lawful duty. e MURDOCK and other members of his group at Mobile have likewise refused io pay Foteral income taxes and reportedly have urged others to refuse to pay income taxes. Investigation of “MURDOCK and the “Identity Groun at Mobile is continuing, and any pertinent information developed will be reported te the Bureau and interested offices. fet GILL E SHOULD B CONSIDERED AG oy) eld DaNGri TOUL Be IN VIEW OF GILLINGS' STATEMENTS, HE ‘ to spe mo op weg tO + ayes wv “yee: st Bage i174 - -
ao " } : £ 4 Pt ‘ x HW 55000 a taae i oF " “ fi a an et, or Eb, th : 4, | “ae od 4 on “4 2 “Uh oe ie a hy : ‘ 4 “~ o ‘ at : \: \ ‘ ms gi ty” ' wd ix “ , % nes 6, i; sf , of at eda dans. ho an ar a aie, - . -) S-113a (9-29-65) ™ ss « tf * -* ~ * Domestic Intelligence Division INFORMATIVE NOTE Date 1/16/73 On 1/15/73 Jerry Lynn Davis, a leader of the Southern California based extremist Secret Army Organizi:tion (SAO), entered a plea of guilty in San Diego a County Suverior Court to a charge of | possession of explosive materials, Sentencing is set for 2/26/73, This is the sixth conviction of an be SAO O ledder or neémbex within =) the past four { ‘ ! months i resulting from m_ information : . furnished “by a former Ppi_ing informant, : Do, Copy furnished Internal Security Rot mh Division of the Justice Department, - : si rob, we, RPF: was | . 1 t : A am G-CcM bE. = en we ° em rs fee be "oye pole bs 7 an “ 2.129P Ae # / : * 44 ' . b { My i ae $ - ® Docld: 32989523 Page 175
i “ft ree SE omy e's eee mee: ere . “Se, : . “ . a . Callahan —__ Mr. Cleveland —— Mr. Conrad Mr. Dalbey Mr. Gebhardt —__ Mr. Jenkins Mr. Marsha —+ Mr, Millet E53. © 4 Mr. Purvis’ Mr. Soydé:s Mr. Walters Tele, Room ~ COMMUNICATIONS SECTION. ®@ JAN161973 @ NRI2 SD PLAIN TELETYPE: - =~ ew "ae arernege tt So ern aera pote prmen water ethene pence ~ 4 — 11245 PM 1/15/73 NITEL Caw TO: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (157-23577) 5 s / oH 1s Mr. Kinley \K ATTENT ION: DID “A t Mr, Armszong —— | “ *S Ms. Rerenc ‘FROM: SAN DIEGO (157-2815) CP) Mrs Meenar Secret. ARMY ORGANIZATION (€SA0). EXTREMIST MATTERS. INVESTIGATOR LAWRENCE WILSON, SAN DIEGO DISTRICT ATTORNEY’ S . OFFICE, ADVISED THAT JERRY LYNE DAVIS, SAO LEADER, ENTERED 8 rf ye PLEA OF GUILTY TO A “CHARGE OF POSSESSION OF EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS C ON 1/15/73. THE PLEA WAS ENTERED BEFORE SAN DIEGO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE FRANKLIN B. ORFIELD WHO SET SENTENCING FOR 2/26/73> “A CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY WAS DISHIS - ON MOTION OF DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY RICHARD NEELY FOLLOWING © fp DAVIS' GUILTY PLEA. M 105, SAN DIEGO WILL REPORT SE NTENCING OF DAVIS. END | . . RéC IS 7- 2367 ]- _$h TMT FBI WA CLR re 3B JAN 19 1973 ae pay TAN 4 19723 -* Deleted Copy padi ff: MR TRAINOR by fevter fd C& Room 712-A 9gpPer FOIA Recxest or : { ’ ' . HW 55000 . Docld:329689523 ,Page 176, : . : i
ea ens GOVERNMENT 1 1 Mem ow sen TO > ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI DATE: 1/10/73 UNSUBS; an IRVING SARHOFF - VICTIM RUTH SARNOFF - VICTIM EXTORTION 00: Los Angeles . Adlitionsl copies of this communication ere being furniehed the Surean for inclusion in appropriate Bufiles .. | as listed below. An information ccoy is also being furnished | San Diceo for file 157-2815 concerning Secret Army Orgenization | (SAO), with the four (4) enclosures described below. | Enclosed for the Bureau for inclusion in the Anonymous Letter File are two copies each of the following : 1. Copy Of cuvelove addressea in tyoing to 4 TRVING and HUTH SARHOFP. 300 Korth Ivar 3 Street, Rosemead, California 917705 postmarked 12/21/72 at Hl Monte, California, © bearing tyned return of S.A.0., Post Office Box 5791, San Diego, California 92105. . - Bureau (Tne. 8) (AM) 1 - 100. 376150 T.SARNOFF 1 - 100-375343) (R.SARNOFF 1 ~ 100-HOS248) (P.CHRONIS | - i) ~ 157-23577) “GA0) | ~ 62~-107251 MINUTENEN) | i - San Diege (Enc. 4) (157-2815) (S40) (info) | 7 « Los Angeles 1 - 100- 28093) (I.SARNOFF) (ADEX) L ~ 1000-31957) (R.SA&RNOFP . 1 = 100-45409) (P,CHRONIS ’ 1 ~ 157-7318 {SAC) 1 ~ 157-5003 (tHULEMEN) q > : Ef bo, JOS /vmk . T-- , oa i | (14) [2 — 2 . AY a 47 “aw 23 1915 ay > tn | | — |- ats \ , carpe? Sanat . ' Bev ee \ °% we wat Ban, rf R a vhs aye “er “es, Puevs sll Sigs ines i Plan oo HW 55000 |
ey -, . . - a o 2. Copy typed holiday card starting "Conzratulations-~— | you have been selected as our #1 target for. iclrr ie Be Copy of printed statement on piece of paper 3h by 44 inches. At the top center appears a circle with cross aire and below'is the caption "Traitors Beware". After the statement appears the signature “Minutemen S.A.0.". eciation to IRVING 1972 from National . F h. Govy of Certificate of A S8&a be n of Americas ppre SARHOFF at Christmas sor Police Officers Associatio Xerox copies of the above four, items were enclosed with a letter dated 1/4/73, received by the Los enges osfre See“ On 1/9/93, from PHILLIP CHRONIS, atferney, 5143 Suns : “Boulevard, Los Angeles, Californias’ GHRONIS indicat his letter taat IRVING and RUTH SARK ZF were his’ clients, and had besn receiving telephonic death threats as the result of their political activities, CHRONIS wrote that these have escalated to the point of written death threats, which was wry he was enclosing the above items. CHRONIS also included with his letter a cony or a virtually similar letter dated 1/4/73, addrestadio ROBERT A. HCUGHTON, Director Division of Jaw Enforcement, Orfice of the Attorney General, Department of Justice, State Building, Los ie eee “Botn letters clos2d with the statement that CHRON elieved that the prinary responsibility for iavestiga tion of this matter resteil with the FBI. - te _— Ths above matter was discussed on 1/9/73 with Assistant United States Attorney (AUSA) BRIAN J. O'NEILL, -  ¢ Chief, Criminal Complaints, United States Attorney's Office, Los Angeles. Mr. O'NEILL advised he would decline proscevticon in this matter since there was insufficient evidence to prove a violation of the Federal Extortion . Statute as no specific or direct threat was contained in . the letters to the SARNOPEs, as furnished by CHRONIS. CHRONIS was advised of AUSA O'HEILL's opinion on 1/9/73. He stated he had rather expected such would be the case. . He was further advised that if the SARUOF?s feared for their personal safety, they should contact local police authorities. He retorted, among other things, that he did not ffecl this would solve anything, and he could see no justification for the FBI not proceeding on an , “= 2 ~ TY wr . vomer t rr we BaD iad peor we ae ~ oe an . ea. —~ : $9593 ‘Page 178° | , : Aal =_y a
LA gul858 investigation which appeared obvious on its face, such as first finding out who belonged to the return address on the letter to, his client.’ in this regard he stated that “there seems to be some matters even the novice investigator would know enough to investigate” It was patiently explained to CHROMIS that the FBI is strictly an investigative agency, and a decision to prosscute, or not to prosecute, an alleged violation _ OF Federal Law is strictly tho responsibility of the . F United States Attorney. CHROITS replied that he would probably oroceed further in the metter, and the conversation was terminated. Yor informitien of the Bureau, Minutemen literature identical to item three abeve has been widely distriouted Gar engnou® the United States to various individuals The Secret Army Organization(SA0) formed in San Diezo, California, in late Sevtember LG71, to replece the Minutemen organization considered defunct in the San Diego area. Los Angeles files reveal Post Office Box 5791, San Diegc, is a mail drop for SAO. The Hational Police Officers Association of ere is well known to the Zureau, and was referred to SAC Letter 55-77 and SAC Letter 61-27. Los Angeles files reveal IRVING G. SARNOFF is the subject o> victim of the following 1."IRVING G.” SARNOFF SM-C (KEY Act ‘IVIST) . Bufile 100-375150 LA file 100-26093" 2. "UNSUBS; IRVING SARHOFF - VICTIM ‘ CLIV:L RICHTS LA Pile 44-2355" 3. "UNSUBS; MARCUERITE MAY BUCKLEY - VICTIM IRVING SARNOFF - VICTIM . ET AL CIiVIL RIGHTS LA file 44-2060" : SARMOFF's wife, DOROTHY RUTH SARNOFF, is the subject -3- WW, 55000 Daald: 52999523 Page 179 eee popes 6 eres mg ar eee : wr Lt  * f » 3 ‘ et er 2
i LA 924858 : | [i of a security investigation, Bufile 100~375343, Los Angeles file 100-31957. SARNOFF's attorney PHILLIP CHRONIS is the subject of a closed security investigation in the Los Angeles Office, Bufile 100-4C8448, Los Angeles file 100-4509. Pertinent and appropriate information concerning the material forarded by CHRONIS was furnished on 1/9/73, . & £«xto CHARLES YARTOH, Postal Inspector Ccordinator for Bombing {nvestigations, Unit States Postal Service, Los Angeles. YARTON advised that Was knowledgeable concerning the cies f TRVING SARWOFF. YARTON is in San Dieszo was sentenced in ing a San Diegc theater, end was e receiving the irnforination. o tale . 1 ea an 3 ote J packgsround and activ os yy, oh > . eyare that a member Ty, ney on CoP oot rye Becemocr 1¢fe Lar now very appreciative of i 7 9 cb FOF OO 1) iI) @ yop te re Heer ® MM re The opinion of AUSA O'NEILL will be confirmed by separate communication. eT, AMY Some eee, x Shae nahn come antearen vena: Smee setaath aligns romen anim ban Neeamterlvadyins wededesbeerrs mapad we cecum Sete Sen erence Cake oem eats yet | sts nadecennte Sainte Dhemeelitr th Naber deievet nets BAe ntl act inn sitebetiche Telia MASA Anata scaler each ernest oe sessment) etree ese HW 55000 Docld:32989523 Page 180 ee ese op.
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HW 55000 Pe een errr i ‘SHY EN . ' i Docld: 3298952735 age a een wee, meee eg ee nee ons 7 ~ . To And best wishes for @ Happ y New Year ee te een et ey o } | CONGRATULATIONS-~YOU HAVE BEEN SELECTED . AS OUR 7. TARGET FOR '73--eS0 BEWARE YOU -BALDAEADSD COMMUNIST TREITOR--Ws ARE TEROUOA PLAYING GAMES AND TTS NEXT BOX YOU RECELVE WILL NOT NE CANDY! ! P.9, HOW DO YOUR KIDS LIKS THAT Z)° ‘WING SCECOL IN TEMPLE CITY! REMEMBER-OUR CROSS HAIRS ARE ON YOUR HEAD! Ot or ey BCLOSun _ [S7- 2:35 77.
é . ¢ , & . y cd . e . - . : ’ : . . . - e er: t » ~ . . - A . ° 4 6 “oT nrtes mer me we Cr a ‘pe ‘ . t H¥ 55000 Docld:32989523 Page 143 nn nnn un I nvU inne TRAITORS BEWARE Sce the old man at the corner where you buy your pupers? He may have a silencer equipped pistol under his coat. That extra fountain pen in the pocket of the insurance salesman who . ealls on you might be a cyanide gay gun. What about your milk man} Arsenic warks slow but sure. Your auto mechanic may stuy up nights atudying boohy traps. These patriots are not going to Ict you take their freedom away from them. They have learned the silent kaife, the strangler’s cord, the target rifle that hits spar- rows at 200 yards, Traitors beware! Even now’ the cross hnirs are on the back of your necks, MINUTEMEN S.A.0. . : . seen . betes . . . . . e . * e . ° . . bd . . . oe . . . . , . : - . e t - . | { | | | | | | 7
WW 55000 | Docld:'32989523 Phge-184 ° LL ‘ vy {+ a fee * t Pi je. yeaa ° ; tert j i uy . . ae i oP be ee teat - oan ’ ! rw @~ ~ af °. os . ! , 7 . . ee Pt a®e* weet < te - . . bv, . a es . oe eh tay yee ( wen te tot Pty cron @ i bye? At J rae \ maar a7 “: { ( glee “ ey oe «. CE te a ss eee TT sarod ae Lo eT ns ca FT Teepe nt tt aoe PoE TREO Oey oH MO gm ayemgerert: ¢  * fe emer nye s® j nou oe ‘ ma “ ” . ie tee . a ist Pe fay. wey, ot . WY peel da. +, Me RS Sate a eo RAL Ids 2 ™ ss pat . .." A hatch wrtere eS oe oe Owe eR Pet chee, Fa. Spare Ove sae cede a ana fs herchy presented to . IRVING SARWOFF » SPECIAL AGENT fssued in cppreciation aud recognition of the assistance rendered by you as a distinguished citizen of your community in support of the law enforcement profession and their figh in the” wat agains! crime in your cir, ud § is, nation, given this _ Geaentiriaf rato. Per nikal hence FRC On Ag, Alice . Executive // OIRECTOS Police Hall ef Fane La ee eed a ere ee es ee mee mee ee ee ish ot ATO AUT IH Hd WYOd NIVOY SUNVHGD "SL as GOL i 20 . . - V Gai0A SVH GCadVOE AND GVHD MONN OL OMIT TINOA HOA LHONOHL I a “HENNY OG IH AVS FSVETd "NOR yor ASLVU GAY ma (925 “71- — ~ et Sell eaters TTT rag. a Rey +. ieoerys “~ . an scone —— etme eee ee eo oe
* To: SACs, Sacramento - 1/5/73 ao San Diego Los Angeles : From: Acting Director, FBI ‘ SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) 1 + San Francisco Field i SACRAMENTO DIVISION Guidance Folder ey EXPRERIST MATTERS 1 - Mr. R. W. Held Cfile: 157-2195 . \, TAX PESELLION COi4TTTEE (TRC) EecP owt acted L Pape LB aga - WHITE HATE GloUgP SCfile: 157-1947’ ReSCairtel 12/13/72 entitled "Francis Earl Gillings, Alleged Plot to Kill the President - Conspiracy, 00:SC." In addition to your Alleged Plot to Kill the President investigation of Francis Earl. Gillings (SCfile: 175-75), Sacramento should also, if not already done, open a 157 case on him for pertinent extremist information, i i In connection with your preliminary investigation of the TRC, Sacramento should identify the anti-Jewish, anti-Negro tax rebellion group which met on 12/5/72 at Fresno, California, which is mentioned on Page 3 of weferenced airtel. In the event you find the aforementioned group was not the TRC, which is also headquartered in Fresno, make a recommendation regarding extremist matter investi- gation necessary. f - meee a Gy RWH:aso (13) im SEE NOTE PAGE TWO fe GAM RIAILED 6, JAN4 1973 Retag (2° 7- 22577 9. $4 Fa (01 os ST-104 . a Barapa ERsarncosl RES ; BS; —— (yt M - £5 JAN 5 1973 FOPETE ene cs woods A ta MAIL, ROOM age AT { 7 Pevsrne UNIT [77] m3 Sr chews certensemettedd Was ne r — Docld: 32989523 Page 185 x Rave Eee ot Lacrten ORIGINAL, FILER iN RII ALD EROS RM FELASA LEE ONS RE FUMED UE EA IERIE ©
Peat “Sate < a oe Airtel to Sacramento, ét al. Re: Secret Army Organization (SAO); Tax Rebellion Committee (TEC) oe po With respect to the National Association to.Keep and Bear Arms referred to in referenced airtel, you should through established : scirces discreetly ascertain nature of its activities, identities of ; its officers, relationship with SAO cr other extremist groups, and ; ; any other pertinent information which will assist in making a determina- ‘ion as to whether an extremist-type investication should be initiated, CG 4 i +. an ae ee ce x - 4 Expedite and furnish FsTNQ your recommendation in this regard. amento and Los Angeles review indices and conduct a ryt ~mS “nt 4 ’ : n wt Sey Te “ 1 7,3 h establiched soirees to identify Feverend Cail e 3 of referenced airtel. Los Angeles make a s to whether active investigation should be conducted, > na x mentioned on Pa yecommendation San Diego conduct necessary investigation to identify INFORMANT and determine the extent of his involvement in extremist activity. It is noted Calvin Hendell Fox, Bufile 157-2033, SDfile 157-3170, is a known associate of the SAO, sa aeeeie Sevres HOTE: The TRC is an organization ostensibly designed to challenge taxation and embaryass the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Limited investigation to date suggests the possible involvement or influence of the extremist SAO, Minutemen organization, and a group calling itself National Association to Keep and Bear Arms on the TRC and/or ~ its membership. Gillings, 41-year-old male Caucasian who operates a service station in Tracy, California, has been involved with the TRC and has stated the country is on the verge of collapse and some people in the movement were planning to assassinate the President, Vice President, and others of "leftist tendencies.""' Gillings is also being investigated in a Threat Against the President matter. Liaison being maintained with Secret Service and IR Bade os UENCE anneich jrartenirainnpetonrasen geemaprideiebrhes con he KN TEE ED have ec Ma, Retinal nwt enene breevalsndtens ‘ Sod d HW 55000 DBocld:32989523 Page 136
' ‘ - . Ps 4 - é my ro oe ¢ ! a t Domestic Intelligence Division INFORMATIVE NOTE 1/10/73 Dete You were previously advised that : Willism Francis Yakopec, memper of the > Secret Army Organization, was sentenced ‘ on 10/24/72 to one year to life imprison~ | ment in Superior Court, San Diego County, | ; San Diego, California after having been i ‘ found guilty oz bombing a San Diego theater. " Before sentencing, Yakopec admitted in court that he bombed the theater, thus substantiating testimony given during the trial by former FBI informant Howard Barry Godfrey. . : Attached reports that on 1/4/73 | ‘Richard Edward Bradley, also known as _ 4 Dino Hartideiii, was sentenced to 1 to 14 of years by San Diego County Superior Court sy for perjury in the Yakopee trial. Bradley! | F testified to the sale of firearms to i Godfrey but entered a guilty plea to the | ¥ perjury charge. Copy of attached being sent to Secret Service and Internal Security Division of the Department. , robe terme. te HEM: jaw EM yz a4 foray me a cas eet eee Dee r - . oe ry . * z - 3 . u.? ray : aes * : rem t : wee te : fh : 2 sale . i rad 7 i -¥ “s as? } ; ‘ ; st RS ro - a ~ae i bn U re. : ve he Be > n . ‘Te ‘ : te si ' r ™ 2 j ! , . ° 2 _. ' ~ = as . 4. : wood « ‘ : t ‘ ‘ | f $ % : + tena we Bye, eas ves ari » ets gh 8 ve PPR = yer vue nes ob ut bers BEV steed een aera ‘pal rade ‘. ar ePonimad “eho ret . : . ae on +m ag ann Ra en munemen geen pinencern Ah etrrmnna Enibeon Pet ROTA we ° . SHAE OETA SN RARDIN AIA ER topeititeas * Om th we were ye peretnnimtbipe | awart thew Emu mrongpmanhwomenn net MauteicRvemiae wp Soe bees we pects oma aye Serene on ween : 29 Aas ERIS ee een ert ere sire haere Aart eeNNCNIne:
t ~d ———— ~ ° = } ~ rt . . ; . . . © gees BUREAU CE INVESTIGATION. — fO ~~, - of NIC GF ‘ ts ant NICATIO s SECTION 4 sdnwog pers j a Ee, ISD CODE a E2SPM 1-9-73 NUTE L W5Z TOs apts DIRECTOR, FB1¢157-23577) “ATTENTION: DID FROM: .” | SAN DIEGO (157-2815) CP) i “SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO). EXTREMIST MATTER : EFEREIVCE RE SAN DIEGO TELETYPE 1-3-73. ON 1-9-73 18 VESTIGATOR LAWRENCE WILSON, SAN DIEGO COURTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, ADVISED Cf . C “ i THAT ON 1-4-73, DINO, ‘MARTINELLI WAS SENTENCED TO ONE TO FOURTEEN { YEARS IN THE CALIFOR RTA STATE PRISON BY SAN DIEGO COUNTY SUPERIOR & -purt ‘Ju! GE FRANKLIN B. ORFIELD FOR PERJURY IN THE TRIAL OF 1 ip he to a rene Fics way 4 (hk 7 WILLIAM FRANCES YAKOPEC WHO WAS FOUND. GUILTY OF CHARGES RESULE Q | REU- Je. {7 wip F ; ING FROM THE BOMBING OF THE GUILD THEATRE 18 SAN DIEGOT 7: ! MARTINELLI HAD TESTIFIED TO THE SaLE OF FIREARMS TO HOWARD ; BARRY GODFREY, FORMERLY (NeeQmadq MARTINELLI ENTERED A PLEA t att {1a ' OF GUILTY TO THE CHARGE OF PERJURY. B  ysN 111973 IND PAGE ONE 7 ‘ A Deleted Cr oy Sent Lows fc fOapees : : by Letter “Oe Tae } Per FORA 2 node ost 72 —et > OOJAN 16 ic ivds: ; b , AS) HW 55000. ‘DocId: 32989523 Page 1568 ° - aa Lv : ae
meena) tiebes thera” Cpresornenns bor “ceamere Wo a . ‘ : - s : : Preven ; “ ©: ‘ a ae. “ae ey - ee v7) an £ XN AGE Tyo SD 157-2815 JUDGE ORFIELD ADVISED MARTINELLI THAT A MUNICIPAL COURT DOES ROT HAVE AUTHORITY TO CHANGE HIS NA ME AND THAT iv) THEREFORE HIS NAME REMAINS RICHARD EDWARD BRADLEY. MARTINELLI o WaD TOLD THE COURT THAT HIS NAME was CHANGED BY THE OXNARD MUNICIPAL COURT. — END URM FBI YASH DC CLR - . rE Od ame Yr ee Tip cms rere “Ss osas opp ney . =~ “, ea a | eee 3 $ « . . . a yO | n HW 55000 DocId:32989523 Page 189 | * 1 . i
L HW 55008 eens SS nee Domestic Intelligence Division INFORMATIVE NOTE 7 Date 1/4/73 ; " Attached reports the sentencing of to members of the white extremist Secret Army Organization (SAO) in Superior Court San Diego County, California, C resulted from information: furnished by a formcr FBI extrenist infornant.. George Mitchell Hoover was sentenced to five years to life imprisonment on — charges involving his . shooting into a private home, . Calvin Hendell Fox received a. probationary sentence for perjury in tria of William Francis Yakopec, another SAO member, Fox was indicted for perjury for denying SAO membership and alleging the FBI planted material in his personal files, Copy furnished Internal Security Division of the Department, , CAM: was , H ~ * . ‘ a : : } : = a ee: 4 . . vo i : a ; i i . . 3 os : , : ms ; i ese Fa : zy - Fy .) - ~ a nt . . ial a . . t : re en ; i te } i : . ry - ‘ H . < *.Docld: 329895293 ‘Page 190° Convictions i. $ {- : MG Fe ry aes; [ ae "| ce ' i . i . EY _ yy + A i J :t x . > a L z . . t : z ~ . ' « x " 3 ues i i ay oar) \- 5: ae . wet 4 eth wr et hlpes TAY, were PE oepeaet Stet y vad 3 z Pape tenet tae saae 9 aaa wor Ns “8 WARES > canted ae ace sats « “ ‘ pine « eae ae we setae $5 wAAT swe Wee Bas ’ te tore ese ot ys . SmI ieee i a set, ne . 2 epee Porte bene were tirapeen eoabeeetnedil hh meeverend einer ROMANCE we ae Se eee eee + "unre BLE GRA Te CCRT etm ten satipt EN yn PARENT MRNAS PREY AA OO yet EONAR RRO ATD HOPES EA Rerarrtaaes * Pent) A ae tracery egaterttyne et cnt HEN 1 erkve Rinne wrechue Sourem an one tee weet
> .. —— : SE a a eae a ee BER TOATIONY : /} .~s . 4 COMMUNICATIONS SECTION yy GA * ys - “os @ . : e° Mr. Callchan % . , £1872 ‘ Mz. Cleveland ——. Le Ie/3 - _ JAN GL1873 Mi. Cleveland —_ . Mr, Delbey beat et Oh eee See ant . Gebherdt —U. * he hikmches tk xv EY MR 16 SD PLAIN , ir. Pay HER i Mr. Soyars Mr, Walters i Tele. Room Mr. Kinley Mr. Armsreng —_ Ns. Rerune Bare ‘keenar WW 7 s . Dscents ARMY ORGANIZATION (S5A0)3 EXTREMIST MATTE RS. vy, “y DESBIE EGLEY, CLERK, RECORDS SECTION, SAY DIEGO 9321 P74 NITEL ‘1/3/73 LLC TO “ACTING DIRECTOR (1597-23577) CATTNs DI D) Tron SAN DIEGO (157-2815) CP) 2P COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, ADVISED ON DECEMBER TWENTYNINE, BE VERTYTYO, THAT CALVIN TENDELL FOX WAS SENTENCED ON DECEMBER TWENTYTYO SEVENTY TWO TO FIVE YEARS PROBATION, SIX MONTHS IN CUSTODY TO: BE CREDITED WITH TIME ALREADY SPENT IN CUSTODY AND WAS | ADVISED OF HIS RIGHTS TO APPEAL, FOR PERJURY IN THE WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEC TRIAL WHERE He TESTIFIED THAT THE FBI HAD PLANTED EVIDENCE THAT HE WAS AN SAOQ MENBER AN HIS FILES AND THAT HE WAS NOT A MEMBER. FOX IS THE | S- Vi “SUBUE Cr. OF ean D1eGO FILE 157-5179 AND BUFILE 157-2933, ON 1/3/73 5 ‘LAWRENCE WILSON, INVESTIGATOR, roe RECA EGO COUNTY DISTRICT. ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, SAN DIEGO, caLEroRwra’ ate ED a “ EGG Sol. ONCE etme I THREE CHARGES INVOLVING T.HE SHOOTING INTO THE HOME OF RADICAL PAGE ONE —h , rsh DS IAN T2073.) Ue Deleted Copy Sent “Na aJ a np fa pn e ZIs , by Letter FAs /F “ee Per FO! AS B22 St atk 8 we ‘ het batmm HW 55000 DocI@:32989523 Page 191! , 4
PAGE TwO ~~ D 157-2815 ° PROFESSOR PETER BOHMER ON 1/6/72. HE WAS - CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAPON, FIRING INTOS AN OCCUPIED DWELLING AND POSSESSION OF A BILLY CLUB. HOVER WAS SENTENCED BY SAN DIEGO SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE WILLIAM T. LOW. HOOVER IS SUBJECT OF SAN DIEGO FILE 157-3817, AND BUFILE 157-175 13. | WILSON ADVISED THAT DINO MARTENILLA, ALSO CHARGED WITH PERJURY IN THE YAKOPEC TRIAL WILL BE SENTENCED ON "1/4/73. | | ABOVE CONVICTIONS RESULTZD FROM INFORMATION. FURNISHED SY FORMER (Nfoamant | SAN DIEGO WILL SUBMIT LHM RE SENTENCING OF ALL SAO MEMEBRS ON TRIAL. . END TMT BXXX FBI SOG: G.R Yop. TH byt rE i 3 ev F Ae * 2" - G. ' we wo} tel ot ! a °F = i I . . . j . t % ‘ i cu 4 . fo : oc | AW 55000, Docld:32989523 , Page 192, ‘ -
ina ee ar Ot — 7] — 12/7/72 : To: SAC, Sacramento ae, ee al From: a. ope eee Director, FBI . 1 - Sacramento : eerK t Field Guid -Acting Associate Director 1 - Mr. R. YT. Held —_ lo. - , Pa . SECRET ARMY _ORGA IZATION so) Orbe { sitio DIVISION ; . "> EXTREMIST MATTIRS SCfile: 1572135 TAX REBELLION COMIITTES CTRC) wats ee est Tate Se hore ates en 2 a Porras he 9) Te TINT Bali lod behidoad 7 Ylia bi era a BA SCfile: 157-1947 ReSClet and LEM LL/21/72 entitled "James Walter Scott, EM - WHG, CO:SC"; SCairtel and LEM 11/21/72 entitled "Tax Rebellion \- Comittee, EM - WHG, 00:SC"; and SCtel 12/4/72 entitled “Francis \\ Earl Gillings, EX - Threats Against the President." uP Referenced communications indicated a similarity in the objectives and philosophy of the captioned organizations and a possible association between the two groups and/or their individual members. Per provisions of Section 122, Manual of Instructions, regarding the investigation of white extremist organizations and individuals, Sacramento conduct necessary investigation to determine the extent of the SAO's presence in that division. Tf necessary, . identify its leaders and membership, the locaticn of its chapters and meetings, define its goals and activities, and comment on its relation- ship to the TRC, Open individual cases and. develop Pe gs won those a pag . MAILED 10" - /s 7 ck. TPS Sh | r DEC - 7 1972 STiy Rac-28 Felt Baker —— RWH:aso (ZX Us -FB! SEE NOTEpPAGE, THO DEC 8 1972 Eteveland ,42 A rw) Sabtehhs wane coe Dalbey ~ Gebhurdt . Marshall . Aa ees BE On p 5 osi . Milter, ES. { : Purvis Soyars Tele. Room . yaks Ze wv > , Me. Armstrong — ro aNe| wil : 7 92 ot . a Ma, Herwig Mr. Kinley ? we fee Sirs. Neennn—. MAIL ROOM(I-] TELETYPE UNIT (_J ; “ Fr srr ' we 2 . . | aay \ os ; IR ; mT ‘a ate . — . . e ‘ *. old: 329895235 ‘page 193° ° . ; “o ; os . 7 | tins
Airtel to Sacramento Re: Secret Army Organization (SAO); Tax Rebellion Committee (TRC) se persons ‘active wit the SAO and determine the extent of their involve- Ment with it. - Make a statement whether sufficient informant co. co er aBe is available an and, if not, what corrective steps are being tak . * In view of the extremist remarks of. individuals associated with the TRC, Sacramento conduct preliminary investigation to determine the extent of its i membership ', S involvement in white extremist activity and other violations within the jurisdiction of the FBI, Maintain contact with established sources and informants for information regarding the TEC in those regards but make certain you do not interfere wich pending prosecution against James Walter Scot:, national chairmen of the TRC, or infringe upon investigative responsibilities of the Internal Revenue Service or other agencies. As individuals listed as sponsors of the TRC neve noted residences outside. the Sacremento Division, insure ‘appropriate field offices are advised of their involvement. , A Submit resulis of your investigations of both organizations and individuals under respective case captions in form suitable for dissemination. ' we S tA Individuals associated with the TEC and S40 in Sacramento ; Division have discussed methods of encouraging discontent with the i Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the imminent collapse of the J. S. : Government, and the eventual necessity of eliminating Government officials, including the President and Vice President, and others of "leftist tehdencies."' Sacramento should determine the extent of these organizations’ activities. IRS has prosecution pending against James Walter Scott for income tax evasion. Secret Service aware of alleged threats.
Transmit 4 wt - FBI he following in ee ene ’ t wed ahi a Ia el ane nee meee ee meee ana cee ee ee eee en ee eee ee ee ee ree ee ee ee oe LCTIEC DIRECTOR, PRAUCIS ELRL CILL e-LLEGSD 2 LOT TO Ki ayy AAT OTD E RUST) - ” i . 2 A GO: _ SaCrage nto :-* > TN ene ol 40 re Scecramento let Fatatlan) MILLS ULLTER SCOTT, airtel and Lid warty 41/21/72 Wwe ate a oh ey Cor Sacramento" ; 2/-. 175-. | ) CFRaNCIS ‘ Lye; V75~-23577). ~ (i - 157-21670) — i, 2 - zlbuquercue Cine. 3)° | 2 - Chicsgo Gace. 3) 2 - Detroit (Zac. 3)- fu, 2 - Kanases City Gone. 3) 3 - Los jngeles (Ene. 2): 2 ~ lob ile (Ene. 3) | 3 - Phoenix (Enc. 2) Z- Portland (Enc. 3) . ; 3 - san Diego (157-28 815) (ae, 2 ~- Saga Fra Lacisco (Zac. 3) GS - Sacrancnto ° (2 - 175-55) cn - 15 C1 - 157-1947) (1 - 15 (1 - 157-21°5) (1 - (1 - 157-2493) Cl - 9 i tigre 2 da Nx pa Approved: . Special Agent in Charqe HW 55000 Docld:32989523 Page 195 (Type'in plaintext or codei © | Fa , PROD G71 om | S..CRALEHTO (175- 55) @y oo 7 2U ILL TSE , i Gllos tRCY . ter and LEM; 11/21/72, ° VG 3 entitled, Secramento aitel to the Eureau, eee bai Sas SO I Date: 12/13/72 ee ee es ee ee . * (Priority) _ . i oa” te oe tat t entitled, Sacramento mobtO: COLAWTTRE 'y CG: Sacramento! ; NTA. RE 7~2552) 7-2569) | "7 NOT RECORDED UB.) (pop) 18 BEC LT 1972 Per WU.S.Governnient Printing Office: 1972 - Sent M cer wee we wr
SC. 1755 55 sojaaes eid pumece airtel to Sacramento, 12/7/72, maaer ae O HSLCORST LY CRGARIZATION ($30), SACRAMENTO DIVISIGN, “ERI and . To RuRSLLEON CCHHITE&aE (TRC) ; BM o- WHE". Bnélosed: Zor ilbéduenque, Chicago, Detroit, Kansas ‘*, & City, Nebile, Portland, and-San Francisco is one _ copy each of ’ + veferencec Sacer ranento communications, San Diego is one copy each of Sacranento and LE Ey both dated ‘11/21/72. B nctoses for Los ingeles . ais one ‘eopy each of aeramento rtel and LE, 21/72, and aitel, 12/4/72. Enclosed. for Phoenix is one copy. each ‘of letter and LEN, dated 11/21/72 and gitel, 12/4/72. ~ /5/72, “the Bureau advised that information crauento nitel to the Bureau, 12/4/72, ble violétion of .the assaulting the President tute and advised Sacramento to a ppropriate investigation in this . “By referenced Bureau airtel to Sacramento, 12/7/72, Sacramento wes instructed to conduct necessary. investigation ’ to determine the extent of the Secret Army Organization's (5:0) presence in this division and comment on its relationship to the Tax Rebellion Committee (TRC). Bureau advised that in view of the_ “In addition, the extremist remerks of indiv ‘uals associated with the TRC, preliminary investigation was to be conducted to determine the extent of the TRC" nonbership’ s involvement in woite extremist activity and other violations within the jurisdic- tion of the FRI. The Bureau advised that Sacramento was to moantal 1 m contact with established sources and informants for -HW755000 .Becld: 32989523 wRayge 196rpr ere eee aoe
yegarding. the TRC: in ‘the above regards but to ormeation certain not: to interfere with pending prosecution egainst StEs YaLTER SCOTT, National Chairman of the TRC, . oz infringe upon investigetive responsibilit ies of the Internal. Revenue Service or other 2 agencies, . In adéition, the Bureau has advised that results of investigations of the SiG and TRC are to be submitted in a form suitable for dissemination under respective: captioned cases, ; In a letter captioned Tax Rebellion Committee, containgd in referenced Sacremento @ircel and LEM to. the - Suredu,- dated 11/21/72, the leadership of the TRC is set’ fouth. sll-offices ave to review this letter for individuals listed within their territory. — 5/72, wheoRmaST advised a meeting was held © 5 i) wooN 12/5/72 2t Tresnoc, California, by. a group of persons. who do not go by &@ specific name but who are very anti-Jewish and anti-Kegro as. well as a tax rebellion group, There were accut fiity persons in ettendence 4t this meeting ahd the. soaker was Reverend GAIL from the Los’ Angeles area, oO ' ; -. Source: stated thet G..IL's. speech was extremely "+ anti-Kegro and Jew and that. he (GAIL) claimed they had to 4 get touch-vwith all the Jewish- communists who run congress, . c Gill said tnat this country has to be cleaned up and the only vay to accomplish this would be to kill every FBI agent and every IRS aseat. GAIL further stated that the FBI and IRS en should not only be kilied but also hung from every Zs telephone pole and mutileted, Source further related that PAUL TODD claimed he was Girector of a chapter of the National Association to Keep eras UacKB’), and ne lives at.P. 0. Box 147, era, California, TODD further claimed that JIM SCOTT had -3- ‘Hie S5000 yocld: 329695293 <Page 197) Cay sire. paar ah ona ods Se BRR Toy
+ connections in many of the F/KBA groups. TODD went on to 3 t S organization had to be very careful witna what d that: they would not be thought of ‘as the "Secret Organization" because some of the people in this organi- a radical and thought like the Sac, oo e) Hh cr ra tf @ e) tN GQ i) 5 fee i ary aT tw , mao ~ cul tt "2 Ba iz t i ct i @) ir 3 1 Jord t-te oy Pr be i) YY ee. ‘ oO m ) t- i 8 hy @ fle pb ct ee choo 7 oY ) yet CG 5 ele ch 49) fetus O om uo MO cr th 69 ry mos | ¢ x ¢ o Ato 3 CROWN 2 anc rtm Dadar ul Ment , Lol G Git xe was arr -ested aa ie) Q v3 Nn H that his records refiect fe) sed four weapons which include 4 8 revolver, a .22 revolver, and a ,22 On.12/7/72, Serseant KEMTETH NeGEER, Intelligence ion, San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office (SISO), advised les contain no arrest record for subject t; however is CES! wr 3 he nas contacted GILLINGS on several ocee sons in to Gt LINGS con 1Eronting his customers with a revolver t ht they were trying to cheat him, WAGNER R advised snee records indicate GILLINGS. operates an “Arco | gus station at U. S, 580 and Patterson Pass Road,. Tracy, | Californi:, and that he moved to Tracy in 1962 from South | Dakota, GILLINGS is married, has four sons, who attend local | Tracy scnoolis, and he ran for State Assembly on the American independent Party ticket. Lorn {- WAGNER advised that his files indicate subject is right wing" and they consider him to be potentially Yé~ kaNGSTOUS, - a . ‘ “ore pr "Tes Tr ,. . ek 2 [EHO ney Age { “2 gs © al es rd ‘sure ut we peor soe HW ‘5000 _Docld: 329894525 ‘Page 193; . ce EP t a . 38 4
SC ‘175-55 “_ cr . The following is a description of FRANCIS EARL “GILLIRG Race: : Caucasian Sex: _ Male . Date of birta: — 7/27/31 < F ' Place of birth: Academy, South Dakota Haight: , 6' 3" Weight: 180 pounds " Eyes? Brown’ | mains: Brown | Social. Security - ! -. . inug umber: JFK Act 6 (3) . Address: _ 1826 Hast Street Tracy, California California driver's license number; -— -- H337723 72, «weoamarkeT advised that it was his On 12/8/ | understanding that lithe movement", as.referred to by FRANCIS | GILLINGS in his threats egainst the President and Vic r President, was, in fact, tne S20. Source advised that GILLING to date, has not soecifically centioned that he is a member of the SAO. Source further advised that since GILLINGS hed just ‘returned from a meeting with JANES WALTER SCOTT at Fresno, California, he felt the threats against the President were ; oo probably a result of GILLINGS discussion with SCOTT. Source stated that GILLINGS was also very likely | . trying to impress source and cthers at the meeting as to his | ; Hmporbance in ‘the movement''; hovever, ia view of the serious- | ness of tne threat, Source vould continue attempts to learn | if this was,'in fact, an actual plot against the President. On 12/9/72, SC 1024-PEI advised that he had met DAVID L. WILSON, a reported leader in the Stockton MAKES, yene chat WILSON shoved him a copy of a letter he received from the Ss0, which is quoted as follows: ore Scand ney y+ + pgeg “yey gyre 1 "yee Tye - oy = eet HW 55000 Docld: 32969523 WPaye 199% PS vee Oe a as iL ‘. _ . 5 _ _ —
SC 175-55. SECRET “4&4 , "To all members, suoporters, and friends of & the SiC. Arrests of many of the members in San . Diego have caused some changes of strategy. NAT1 Post Office Boxes, Drops, Cutouts, and Courier Toutes heave’ been ciscontinued, It is imperative that you do sot try to contact the organizaticn in any manner. “For the next few months-our members are being cirected to-join the John Birch Society undet assumed name. The purpose is three fold: The JBS reeds tne help that our professionals cén lend; some of our 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. ‘ wMARMANnT a "SAG General Staff ft: ch . *CHD: dgt I Source advised that according to pamphlets he : received from WILSON, the N/KBA has its national headquarters at $09 North Central Avenue, Medford, Cregon. | t Z - 6 + s TF S000 Docld: 37999523 —Patje—200—_+ i - , GINeRs RL, eee CR elle URGENT HLT TOS moe = rc. 110 8 peng weno ent A Re OME IRIE OTN LORIN HER TO YET PNT SETI ne oregon omen EE mb q Ee UNO OED te GEER ee enn en ee ne aad ie: tehateenll ede eeeen atienatien heel peer Tern Tuer DUTT te meaheneahietieduennetntemnienaemetiantiandaaeal a eves ° . Len ewer ap wenger mere! 1 we eee 4 ete wes a0) Remained
‘hw’ 55000 . Bocld: 39989593 Wage 201 ™. - 44 . * , ~ ° “ : ; @ . . . “ 1 ae . t . 4 ' _ ‘Brevious informant information. received fron Phoenix ‘783-2 indicates that DAVID L. WILSOIT has been in communication with the SAO thrcagh JAMES KLEIMAN (SC 157-2493). All offices contact informants and sources in the S:.0 and TRC and determine if there is a specific plot to assassinate the President and Vice President. ALl offices target informants to determine involve~ ment of members of TRC with white extremist activity. fT PORTLAND, OREGCl.. Will conduct preliminary investigation to determine extent of NAKBA membership involvenent in white extremist activity. fs aN DIEGO, CALIFORETA. Insure all offices which have SiO chapters are aware of alleged plot to assassinate President and Vice President. . een - = ow a AT FRESNO, CALIFORNIA. Will continve contact with I and attempt to establish close coverage of the ie) O Xa) w NS ae te5 + [e) Rh , AP MARYSVILLE, CeLTEGRATA, Will review subject's arrest and parole record, Sheriff's Office number 418833, for background information, aT STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, WiLL maintain coverage of subject and associates through wNEORWIAST i» Jie ar a rr: wer, Thee iz
" INUVIEY OF GILLINGS! STATEMENTS, HE SEOULD BE CONST DERE £E She) fu 2D BaxGen0Us . \. _ a ~ 8 oer. “. Tw FEN, . ae > Et tem “rer . . ~ t ra Tr rosy 7 bee. raf atti j - 4 t : : 8 . q HW 455000 . ‘Docla: 399895235 \Bage 202, , : . . 7s i an = ” |
~ Ee ane u. iF 374 ” = - 2h abe x ; ; * af ya, i: 2 : H a acy aan Pass od : “* 4 " * *Y “Seli3a (9-29-65) ; ‘2 ? ~ se : ao rf . 3 Domestic Intelligence Division INFORMATIVE NOTE ~ Date 2/7/72, . ®You have been advised earlier of trial of-Calvin Hendell Fox, member of white extremist Secret Army Organization (SAO), in Superior Court, San Diego County San Diego, California, Fox-was indicted | for perjury for denying SAO membership audi for alleging FBI planted material in his personal files, Trial began 12/5/72. You were also advised SA Earl N, Petersen would testify for the prosecution, if needed, in order to qualify former FBI informant Howard Barry Godfrey, another prosecution witness, Hatter coordinated with Inspector John Hintz, Office of Legal Counsel, . ; Attached reports that on 12/6/72, .. Fox found suilty of perjury charges and remanded to custody of San Diego County Sheriff pending sentencing, SA Petersen did not testify nor was it necessary to recall SA Arthur J. Hoover for rebuttal testimony after his testimony for the prosecution, Conviction of Fox resulted {from information furnished by former informant Godfrey regarding SAO members, HEM: jaw EVN ey 7 ot THEY at she 3 x r ” = Z vs ‘ ad J r > wage . +4 ‘ ; r ‘ot § ws -* A pe ran : }: ; 3 ve we, fy “4? a “ed ES i ‘ : 7 [° t \ ai ss 2 hy é ie ~ 3: : 7 at ’ my hy “3 . } wg - . Pog oY ; . . td : HW 55000 DocId:32989523 Page 203! . ,.. } ; = a . 7 . Na . ema e r Ay, & ~ > t- . = . : t . a os md. 38 es ie Bed ~ ae Fe “3? oy i : . b z the . ae - ak r : 7 . a . pert . ase : a - as = . wh : oo, ws " wie « nat? . hi . . wes f bE 2 roy ar) OF py 6 . RRA eer vale POU) Ah ona erestenasteivlias tree mrenmeuirareardhvmencresl hetha lenstaeet an Serlorines we ctmnecdisie Ae w cow rs oy . “ . . Pon we ween Oe oo, stat Poe UL Ley ws aan eo 4 ay ‘ “ . AY . . ’ “tad wie . ‘ ‘ . ’ oe . ow et? + rea PGI Welt th BUTE ELEE: ae acnd UNA Tey AAO SIR ERENT OEE MEER IIT EY IID
ey : CATING D, I. D } 7 an Mr. Kinley HW 55000 DocId: 32969523 _ aieniesadicaie aiaameall . Celichan ; ae - } my _ 4 Mz. Cleveland —_ RIG SDPLAIN ! “pecor 72 i e Me Come A “SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) SAN DIEGO COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY S OFFICE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, . NOT NECESSARY TO RECALL SA ARTHUR J. HOOPER FOR REBUT TAL.15 SLINOWY co MY, FBI g06 NITEL 12-96-72 GKF ELE eal (| ie Gotten -. . Ms. Bipeshall ACTING DIRECTOR (157-23577) te eine Mz. Purvis "We MARK FELT, ACTING ASSOCIATE- DIRECTOR Me. Soyats Tele. Room Mr. Armswong — . * Ma, Hesse FROM SAN DIEGO (157-2315) | ae Ne Here “., ES . EXTREMIST MATTERS. R= SAN DIEGO NITEL TO BUREAU DECEMBER FIFTH LAST. ON DECEMBER SIXTH INSTANT INVESTIGATOR LAWRENCE F. WILSON ADVISED THAT CALVIN HENDELL FOX YAS FOUND GUILTY On DECEMBER jo SIXTH INSTANT OF THE PERJURY CHARGES RESULTING FROM HIS TESTIMONY IN THE TRIAL. oF WILLIAM FRANCIS YAXOPEC WHEN HE TESTIFIED THAT THE FBI PLANTED EVIDENCE OF SAO MEMBERSHIP IN- Hise ILES. FOX ae Se) Ce WAS REMANDED 10 THE CUSTODY OF THE SAN DIEGO CouNTY SHEIRIFF PENDING SENTENCING . ee 0, 7 0) PEND ING I Sa 7.22077 GC SA EARL Mf PETERSEN DID NOT TESTIFY IN THIS CASE AND IT WAS- ER HIS TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION, , a AFTER HIS ou We peo Late <£ THE.CONVICTION OF FOX RESULTS FROM INFORMATION FURNISHED. BY meereves’ 3 HOWARD BARRY GODFREY, FORMERLY ih OAM AST _ REGARDING MEMBERS OF THE Sang igI2, | : 5 Qf) My fr“ Pe - z Deleted Cony Sent 2: a4 has dm js Le es RIP Tei 52 oy Letter 247%. SAN Al Oe END Qo BR TR 9R ee bal WOON 2A Grey POTA T Bequest ats . 2 the : oo of a re sa -+ TRL | Vt "Ee ‘ Uae Vy ns ds 2 OY 7 a : . eT PEE TE ere 4 @ + ° 2 . i meet er ewee ow Page 204 00°)
; 7 . . > . v7 rary - Sat ms. 4 oO a_i o ax oe ee See 7 pu - ee a ieite cee e  e AEE so By ee ° * S=113aq (9-29-65} ; 7 4 - a des aa te . ‘ t . » Ge “« A _ . i, 4 - -_ ; ee 2 if . ey 3 s ge : Domestic Intelligence Division Se # . x v7 Calvin Hendell Fox, .member of white ‘th ® [extremist Secret Army Organization (SAO), is presently on tridi in Superior Court, San Dieso County,, San Diego, California. Fox indicted for perjury for denying SAO membership and for alleging FBI planted TN tee ae te on mee ew cremene arate ae Te penile grees . INFORMATIVE NOTE Ay a . Date ___ 12/6/72. : i material in his personal files, Trial t : commenced 12/5/72. : j : _ Attached indicates SA Earl M, Peterse: : ra requested to testify for prosecution in : rt trial of Fox to qualify former FBI informit ge Howard Barry Godfrey, another prosecution a witness, Assistant U. 8S. Attorney John R, “ Neese, San Diego, cleared testimony with z . Deputy Assistant Attorney General Kevin T. : 3. Maroney, Internal Security Divisonand FBIH : od telephonically advised, SA Petersen will : f8 testify if needed and AUSA will be present : wu Matter coordinated with Inspector John Mintz, °< | : ffice of Legal Counsel, je 4 | AM:aso/bak | (yr y HELh WA d TON TE Tk RMIT ye ae pel fo« - ‘ an A} a : ~ Y, - . 2 - . oe 7 ote , a - wrt: B 4 - Pad ay ‘a. : 3 : wt 1 ae oF iA r . , _ * sys i : a - ft ss vi, ‘ : ° . i,* =~ ? +L ze zt nee oa ‘ - ar zy . wt . . ~ | ! ” : sa oeg - te se ad 3 3 a . “2 -"3 . canes . : ‘$ - ee . ans i 4 ; ; = | ' ‘ es 2 wy : “ . . z — _ ie moo : ' : HW 55000 DBocld:32989523 Page 3705 al :
woe so FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION | Mr Beker — — - - » Calle a! y Lo ® COMMUNICATIGNS SECTIO? rs Mr, Clovelonal 2 . Mr, Conred 1 ~ 10242/PM NITEL 12-95-72 CXF ; mp Viaje “ries a V3 So Leek, ACTING DIRECTOR (157-23577) mG ACT 4 Tele. R+.- ATTENTION: DtD . aie Mx. Arrviong Ms. Rerv17 FROM SAN DIFSO (157-2815) (“SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION € SAQ ~ EXTREMIST MATTERS, . &« Anya, AL RE SAN DIEGO TELEPHONE CALL TO BUREAU DECEMBER FIVE INSTANT. THE TRIAL OF CALVIN HERDELL FOR FOR PERJURY IN TESTIMONY , i DURING THE TRIAL OF WILLIAM FRANCIS YAKOPEC IS UNDER WAY IN SAN eter . al an DIEGO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT. | My: ie SA ARTHUR J. HOOPER HAD BEEN SUBPOENED TO TESTIFY IN aa we CASE AND HAD BEEN GIVEN AUTHORITY TO TESTIFY BY DEPUTY ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL KEVIN T. MARONEY ON NOVEMBER Et 5 LAST. HOOPER . AEG § -f TESTIFIED ON DECEMBER FIFTH INSTANT wITHOuT tyerpent/~ # Aes in ee BEE O AT ROOH ON DECEMBER FIFTH INSTANT Sa EARL M, PETERSEN WAS ~ wernt RARER i | REQUESTED TO ATTEND A CONFERENCE IN THE OFFICE OF DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY L; FORREST PRICE wHO IS. PROSECUTING THE CASE AGAINST FOX, PRIGE ADVISED SA PETERSEN THAT IT MIGHT BE DESIREABLE TO HAVE SA PETERSEN TESTIFY TO THE FACT THAT HOWARD BARRY GODFREY waS ASSOCIAT ED WITH THE FBI AS AN INFORMANT, PRICE WAS ADVISED THAT SA PETERSEN COULD NOT TESTIFY VITHOUT PREVIOUS AUTHORITY OF THE ATTORNEY GEM - FRAL. “AUSA JOHY R. NEECE WHO WAS PRESENT AT THE COWFERENCE TELEPHONIC- PLLY r eoTag TEDIMR. MARONEY AT THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT AND SECURED HIS END > ae ONE oS opt cert ery. ' wy: . ° . : a, Ue aR S al et $.: ar nF I> Er. 7 a - eg . hoe 5 ait: i. . N . * ” 1 \ ™ Wes. ea td < wer a Ea * e NW 55000 DocId:32989523 ".Page 206
"PAGE TYO Be "ON \ - ‘ AUTHORITY FoR PETERSEN! $ TESTINONY IN THE FOX CASE PROVIDED THAT: ‘S, PETERSEN Test IFIED ONLY To QUESTIONS PREVIOUSLY APPROVED IN THE NAKOPEC AND GEORGE MITCHELL HOOVER TRIALS, - ey THE BURES J uAS ADVISED BY TELEPHOuE OF THE REQUE SST THAT, PETERSEN TESTIFY:T0 THE FOLLoWINe QUESTIOSS. TO QUALIFY GODFREY AS A WITNESS: NAME? OCCUPATION? HOW LONG ASSIGNED TO SAN’ DIEGO?-DO You KNOY HOWARD GODFREY? HOW LONG HAVE You KNOWN IM? WHAT WAS YOUR RELATIONSHIP WITH HIM? FOR HOY LONG” DID HE CONTACT YOU WHEN STEVEN CHRISTENSEN WAS NOT AVAILABLE? AFTER SOME DISCUSSION, PRICT DECIDED NOT TO CALL SA PETERSEN FOR DIRECT TESTIMONY WHICH YOULD ALLOW THE DEFENSE TO cross EXAMINE. PRICE REQUESTED THAT SA PETERSEY AND SA HOOPER STasD BY FOR POSSIBLE +e 1 REBUTTLE QUEST 10 wS BY THE PROSECUT |} 18 WHICH FOR SA PETERSE WOULD HOLDS ONLY THOSE QUEST IONS LISTED D ABOVE. ees lS farm ef “AUSA JOHN Re REECE WILL BE ENT AT aey REBUTTAL TESTIMONY. BY Cplews. pores SAS) PETE RSE N ‘OR HOOPER. ee ce3s Aye JO THE Con7TRARYS Oy JHE FQREA “UACB™ SA PETERSEN WILL TESTIFY TO REBUT AL QUEST IONS LISTED ABOVE IF SO REQUESTED BY SAN DIEGO COUNTY DEPUTY DISTRICT T ATTORNEY, . PEv Pir é . . END IMT FBI SOG ACK TWO CLR CC. ROOM TDA 92D TE . ‘ager ys i: oe . HW 55000 “DocId:32989523 , Page 207, | we ee ER
—— ea aaa POLI, ONT ee re - COMMUNICATIONS SECTION poet @ — © pecoss72 av Mr, Callahan WW Mr. Cleveland Mr. Conrad Mr, Delbey Mr, GeV ctdt —_ fly. Tek ins —Ltb. Mrv Barschall “} Mr. Mt Mr. Pu Me. Steer a oe TELETYPE ee mR GI SD PLAIN Tele. Ro.-1 ' Mr, Nints-s —~ | Mr. Ammuvone -— | Ms, Herve. | fin Meeuat 19249PM 12-572 NITEL TLD ACTING DIRECTOR (157-23577) Ya MARK FELT, ACTING ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR , FO ATTENTION: DID FROM: Sa DIEGO (157-2815) cP) 2P 4: Y “SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION CSA, =SXATREMIST MATTERS, © RE BUREAU TELETYPE TO. SAN DIEGO NOVEMBER TWENTY LAST. ON DECEMBER FOUR LAST, INVESTIGATOR LAWRENCE ft. WILSON, SAN DIEGO COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, ADVISED THAT DINO E. MARTINELLI £1 NTERED A PLEA OF GUILTY TO PERJURY BEFORE SAN DIEGO COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE FRANKLIN Re ORFIELD ON THAT DATE. MARTINELLI (/ LIED ON THE WITNESS STAND DURING THE TRIAL OF WILLIAM . FRANCIS YAKOPEC WHEN HE TESTIFIED THAT HE HAD SOLD ARMS TO ‘END PAGE ONE . ext ao . Awe" oy 4 Deleted Copy Sent Po ye fas Ps; wae by Letter PASS 75' “> af “ts Per FOIA Raquest 7 . - —_ _ BVDEC + 9 19% t € 3-2 SO eDEC ' 2 797 sa { “ a i TE *. 1y3 Te 1p, 2 rye ar - a 4 xh a i ween aed q HW 55000 Docld:32989523 Page-208 ° . c_ - 4 ;
i A ~ i = ‘ de: e —— eo @ . or : a ee + » ms oe -S) 157-2815 PAGE ,TWO HOWARD BARRY GODFREY « ° 7 ti RoRNadT MARTINELLI HAD TESTIFIED If AN EFFORT TO IMPEACH GODFREY. "TRIAL OF CALVIN HENDELL FOX FOR PERJURY IN YAKOPEC -. TRIAL IS UNDERWAY IN SAN DIEGO, | END MRI TRAETOR  C@ ROOM 712-A S& “gS eR yt! ae a ee | Re | | oo : 1 ei ‘ HW 55000, DocTW:32989523 \-Page 209, “ook _ se ~ | > ame Jambo
wr -  . GASE SUGGESTION WRITE-UP Dose SECRET ANHY ORGANIZATION (540) , EXTREMIST MATTERS SEfile 157-1867 BUfile 157-23577 INSPECTOR JOSEPH H., TRIMBACH: This is ap 2/8/72, ass G ending case opened a . ® E, RUBIN and supervised by SA F. A. WADDIH iene to SA ‘SIDE . Based upon informant information, the San Diese irtel dated 4/11/72 5 requ2sted Seattle to dater- sad sine of a rroun onerated by ene CYRIL and its afFiliccien with tae SA0 in Seattle Fur ther, . Seattle was raquested to idantify an apparent associate ma a a ¥y soc of AKDERSON, one (FNU) BAGNELL, an alleged member of the SAO. Tne San Dieco Division requisted the investi-ation | by Seattle based upon tureau airtel dated 3/30/72, instructing that because of pie ans then being made by the SAO involving possible disruption at the 1372 Republicen National Convention in Sean Diero, outrenist informants and scurces vere to be tarccted tevard idan pirying all ioubers and leacers of the SAS | and to.deternine details of any plans to actually disrupt the convention oy , i a ANDSRSOW was already being investisated by Seattle in connection with captionad matter. Gn 4/21/72 and 5/17/72, ae investiga ation by Seattle determined from ATFD that (PHU) fo BAGNELL was probably identical to HvGHES ANDERSON BASLEY, JR., a closes associate of ANDSRSON Tha information rerarding BAGLEY and an LIN regarding ANDDORSON were forvarded to the Bureau by Seattle letter dated 6/15/72. Seattle advised the Bureau that further investization was being conducted to further identify BAGICY. A review of the file reveals only a paucity of investigation has been conducted to further identify BAGLEY, and in fact, the file feils to reveal that Seattle Office indices were checked resarding BAGLEY. [Peferences believed to ‘be identical to BAGLZY. vere contained in Seattle file 178-351 eoncerning a series of ,hombings in Seattle during 1969-1979. 2 2 RR Bre NOT RE ORDE SEATTLE INSPECTION , = vy UD HR aoe ° “46 DEC 5 1972 2/2 7/ 72 ‘ ap * ~ a a . f bors Ae . . ag cat - N Ww'S5000 “DocId:32999523 “Page 210 SE LF re a *