wer iby Routing Slip ge PLETE is (Copied taxOffi geeichgcked) i} \ “e . YE ,) . i + Ke ee fo ” TO: SAC, .. - a o Eble &, : a | : oe we 7 [7] Albany N27] Houst6n Rew Yosk City Cd Tampa f [| Albuquerque Indianapolis Norfolk -C] Washington Field H : Be Anchorage Jackson [-] Oklahoma City [__] Quantico fo: ‘. Atlanta [| Jacksonville Omaha : [_] Baltimore Kansas City Philadelphia TO LEGAT: ' | Birmingham Knoxville Phoenix [~] Bern : (L__| Boston Las Vegas Pittsburgh [7] Bonn H Buffalo [_] Little Rock (J Portland [| Buenos Aires [_} Butte [) Los Angeles {__}] Richmond [__] Hong Kong (__] Charlotte [—] Louisville [] St. Louis [__] London ‘ [] Chicago [_] Memphis [-] Salt Lake City [_] Manila ! {_] Cincinnati [7] Miami [_] San Antonio [__] Mexico, D.F H Cleveland Milwaukee San Diego ‘.. [|] Ottawa « Columbia Minneapolis a San Francisco [_] Paris f Dallas Mobile San Juan ["]' Rome . : ' . Denver {_] Newark (] Savannah {_] Santo Domingo [7] Detroit New Haven Seattle [_] Tokyo El Paso New Orleans Sprin ad {--] Honolulu "40/19/67. SECR eT Date , ' RE: Saubeer pomrcumr COORDINATING COMMITTEE ALL IMEGRMATION CONTAL MEP HEREIR tS UNCL ASS'FIED oe ACEPT WHERE SH iOWN 0 THERWISE. -- Retention For approprig e ' | action w q fo 4 oO Ke] o MG es ol For information [7] optional The enclosed is for your information. If used in a future report, conceal | all sources, paraphrase contents. ‘Enclosed are corrected pages from | report of SA dated .. Remarks: Attached is a CIA report. dated 10/16/07 ; : : a “ captioned, “Richard Moore, of Station KQED ! 8 San Francisco, on hie-R a Visit to Cubs,” Oo from their: informant’ ® hot disclose | . a code name. “Note paragraph “8) 7 | 4 o~ es om SB ae i Classiffed b ere — ne ; D cassity on: oa | ; Urfile 100-6488 aD: 1100-50885 (SF) : HW 55509 Docld:323392763 Page 20
ce SUBJECT: Richard Mcore, of Station KQED San Frencisco » on his Recent Visite to Cuba + ie Richard Moore, who directed a KQED faim team in Cuba for a moath at the time of the CLAS Conference, said he belleved that the members of the SSCC delegation were completely wuuprepared for the ionizing they- : received from Fidel. Castro end other Cubans. 2. Moore maintained that Stokely Carmichael was completely estoniched : by the tumultous reception he got in Cube end that Carmichnel responded by © if athusiastically espousing many Cuban views on world crises, such as the 7 Sino-Soviet split. Eowever, Koore appeared bed doubt that the trio was part of a predetermined global endeavor by BEGG, deaanite Carmichael's further . travels in the Fax Bast, the Middle Ra st a and Ags Aca@e , . t ‘, 3e Hoore stated that he felt the Cuben euthovities had little uidere 5 p standing of the complexities of the racial situetion in the USA, despite or nmuch verbal swopert for bleck militants. In eny case, Moore was certain the Cubans did not believe thas the black extremists could seriously weaken the international posture of the U.S, Government. h, See Report $25 which reported similar views on the SNCC dele gabion a . ‘4m Cuba. : . So k S above report to spprozriate x = 3 requested no direct acetic on be token against 5. fhe Biure for packeround Us Ie ‘the Subgect cn ane bas s of the contents of this revort without oricr consultation with this Agane fais restriction ray os consid ad withiieaw Sd 4 dad. _L wv FA) ve Net rad ene month after Source’s departure from the Univced States, although the tact! that these statements were made by Subjeet should continue to be considered restricted. a Go @ = ane .wa &o Fy ta ct os is a) he eb Du ie] a Le oO Ce Yin. ¥29-/0~ (546 [HW 55509 Docld: 32339283 Page 271
oO oT f os oc, ALL ane Une contains KD EXCERT FIED iS UNC - —_ 10/13/67 wil 1 = Mr. Ryan ReCGairtel 10/4/67 setting forth results of the contact by _ReGtasreel 10/4/67 o¢ Ad Hoc Committee (AHC) informants CG here and CG 6648-8 in Chicago on 9/27/67. Reference is also made to Golet. 10/6/67 which indicated Gibson corresponded with the A 9/27/67 following his meeting with the AHC informants Ss a | Encldsed Zor Chicago and New York is one Xerox copy “Jerx gach of a Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) report dated < 10/6/67 covering the Gibson-AHC meeting on 9/27/67 Ce Reairtel set forth CG 6547-S waa of the beliéf Gibson S| was aware of his informant status and both CG 6547-S and CG 6548-5 NS reached the definite conclusion Gibson was a CIA agent. The \ Bureau hag no information indicating Gibson has knowledge of | \S AN rep informant status of €G 6547-8 although a review of the CIA report covering Gibson's 8/66 contact with CG 6547-8 and the report covering the current meeting indicates he may have suspicions relating to the militamcy and and theoretical i\\ knowledge of CG 6547-S and of the clandestine mature and a| | tactics of the AHC, Irregardless, the fact Gibson chose to hiflirect a comradely letter to the AHC immediately following sq his personal contact would indicate he has no intention to - qi fuegtion the AEC bona fides AL FILED I i JOO The Bureau concurs ~ t the AEC should endeavor to | current. evidence such comacts will benefit this operation. . ey. t AY Based on the initial contact with Gibson, which was undertaken 2a oN at Chicago’s recommendation, the current contact was difficult — % to avoid without casting suspicion upon the AHC. Gibson’s contact with the AHC was ome of over thirty separate contacts ‘he had tentatively \scheduled during ‘his current trip to the _ ORIGIN United Statesf awe-t Enclosure { = | gecre* l= New York 66154902) prcroore(S) fo ey ~ Ly (1/= Bufile 105-93072 ( Spe _ ara NOTE PAGE TWO DR: “eR (6) ME) peices PS Vala Loin on | 6& Pony agit. 07 = OA s FI) por RECORDED oT ER rs OCT 1 | ‘le 61957 eis: 9 1967 Le RECENT tsi ay Se ante ay i ; HW 55509 Docld:323392763 Page 22
| aW 55509 Docld:323392783 Page 23 As a matter of background,,CIA has indicated Gibson is currently closely associated with.and respected by pro-Chinese individuals and groups in Belgium-and Scandinavian countries. He has continued. considerable correspondence with militant black nationalist Robert Williams in Peking and apparently is endeavoring to represent Williams in Western Burope. At the suggestion of the leadership of the Bolgian Communist Party (ilarxist-Leninist) Gibson has been endeavoring to establish a base in the United States for his activities in Europe but from all indications: he has been unsuccessful in this auost(S ) Promptly advise. the Bureau of all correspondence received by the AHC from Gibson or any infermation developed ‘through this operation relating te Gibson. NOTE: AHC is intelligence operation projected as legitimate pro=-Chicom organization... Gibson is operated in Western Europe as a CIA informant under the code name "Sugar." He is currently visiting this country where he is contacting a wide variety of black nationalists, leftists, and pro-Chinese individuals /@
tS oe ~SUBSECE “Berd Julien Block, « of the Ad Hoe Comaittee | tor a Marxis swhaninist Party co fe B ee) ee a> “Concerning the Hew Politics” Gonventiony Herb Block was eeiseuely pleased with the outcome and said Ad Eoc's Hegro comrade unnamed) had - deen a member of the Black Caucus. (presumably a3 @ member of the CYUSA and “not of Ad Hoc, which believes itself super-clendestine). Ad Hoc, he added, hoped to develop its con tacts with blsck militants. . : 2.- “Block, a plumber by trade, sada ‘he- had visited Brussels dast summer with his wife, a school teacher who had been able te take hin along on & ' gheap charter flight to Europe. While there, Block gaid thet Rene Raindort, — menter of the Grippa Belgian Commmist Party (pro Chicom), had encouraged Ad Hoc té establish coutacts with Progressive Labor (PL) hat PL remained completely silent to all their overtures, even their pald subscripticus to PL publications had never been hunored, although the che CES WS wae cashed. 3. Ad Hoc remained a saglil, very clandestine group, Block : emphasized. Ad Roc members did uot approve of the open, "adventuristic" del havior of PL. They felt that PL was only asking for sex ‘Lous trouble from the Governaent, Elo ek & Sebo. ihe . : . at . he, Block said Ad Hoc had received et its Hew York eadress 5) copies: : of the Eoglish translation of Ja segues Grippa's pamphlets, but he wondered why the pamphlets had been sent by the Belgians to New York rather than ta _Cnieugo. On the other hand; Block added 2 Ad Hoc hed ceased to receive any of the Horth Vietnanese Aiteratur re. that Leo Yan cud used to send then — from Rotterdsn. ; - o “5. See CSC 315 S/ous 504—66, 6 September 1956, for previous report on Herb dulian Block. oo . : . AW Js wet 6. The Bureau mey pass the above informetion to eppropriste field Pp offices for Beckground Use Oply. Im view of the particuler sensitivity , e ‘og Source's xvelationship with Plock, no Gireet action showhd be takes by bet the Bureau on the basis of the above information without prior consultation, | with this Agence “yp OF Unless: it is also developed indepencentty. ; a . ; : z=: NOT a a oN BET 19. 196r .! . » anne annonseringer aarp ne HW 55509 DBocld:323392783 Page 24
- | SECRET oe “CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY” - | WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505 5 ocr 1967 () TO: Director Federal Bureau of Investigation // 1 D Attention: Mr. S. J. Papich pry y FROM: peut Director for Plans «®™” v" yp 7D . : sonsom: (Gras) Netivities of the Progressive Labor Party (PLP) ¢ the US 4 information below was received by SUGAR from a person . w for several months, who is close to and who talked with t CT ) formerly a member'‘of the progressive’ Labor Party, (PLP) ~ . of “the United States and. currently Director of the Free University shes we in New York City. a ! N ; : 2., Krebs, who attended the Dialectics of Liberation Congress in' | London’ fin late July 1967, was among a group from the PLP which went vy | anin 1964, .At the time of the Guban trip, Krebs was not a Party ; va er put jater r- became one w/e n now2éTaim to, have’ left Ahe! PLP. after. fo ¥1 sen convinced St Newman, J. ordon, “Roge BUS 4 Levi i L/ J \ 2XPeib_and ‘others inthe PLP that _bhe Party! s effort8“should "be con- A entrated on the student-workér ‘alliance. . Rosen's position is based ~,4°4 on the thesis that the "revolution in the United States will grow out ee of the consciousness'and contradiction of the workers. Newman was also in the PLP’ group which went to Cuba in 19645. Taus and Laub were in : “y Cuba in 1963. ae le re 3. Krebs said that he did not know where Fred Jerome stood on the ‘ “ student-worker alliance issue, but that his brother, Karl Jerome, had . become disillusioned. Ren. eR now formed a small ‘group of 10 to . 20 individuals (including ette who recéntly wrote an article ») for. the Free Uniyersity_ magazine) which is collaborating. with Krebs SS ee in an attempt ‘to work out some viable ‘program. JOE - PSPC & - /EO 4, There are five PLP members in prison in the US and Krebs protested the failure of the Party to even form a picket line around the jails in order to f people's attention on the injustice. . ALL FBI i NFORMATION CONTAINED Jn: , 7 S UNCLASSIFIED erm, | AW 55509 Docld:323392783 Page 25
— . SECRET aoe y . a \_/ oe Fi \ -2- 5. In its newspaper and magazine the PLP attempts to publish material from the Peking Review and uses the linguistic style of the Chinese, hoping the latter will think that the PLP is echoing the’ Chinese line. Krebs felt, however, that if the PLP analyzed its own position it would discover that it is following cthe position of Liu Shao-Ch'i, Chairman Mao's principal opponent. Another problem which confronts the PLP stems from the Party's previous intimation. that: former Cuban revolutionary leader "Che" Guevara. had been killed by "revisionist" Fidel Castro. Now the PLP is’ embarrassed inasmuch as Guevara appears to be alive and active in Latin America. 6. The Du Bois Clubs are on. the verge of closing down in New York City because the ‘Communist Party of the USA (CPUSA) does not want to support irritants to the US Government, Krebs.‘claimed. The Socialist . Workers' Party (SWP) is. mergifig with the CPUSA; the latter hopes to. control all peace activities in the US. This is in line with the decisions made in Stockholm 6 =. 9 July 1967, at the World Conference on Vietnam. wet According to Krebs, the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) has ' ‘inereasing relevance" within the American scéne. nen, 4 - 8. It is requested that no action be taken on the basis of this information without prior coordination with this agency. : Comment: See CS. 311/03523-67 dated 22 March 1967 for information on a ‘plans ‘for holding the Dialectics of Liberation Congress. CSCI 316 /o 31 £01 _ SECRET ; AW 55509 Docld:323392783 Page 26
i Cone ee D ; nO te - an r : ROT: - Aetivities and Comments of Elizabeth Sutherlend at P lo ‘hl. Eli sabeth Suth erland, of SE CC, bas vecstitly rotumed to Hew york: 4 | # travel which include at Least Havena (to attend the LASO Conference - : 7 end 2 galy 1967), Mexico ¢ ty, aud Puerto Rico. 2 Regard ing Stokely Caria ichach's. current travel: Sy Sutherland asserted thet these were not necessarily wo Gray forth eny iuucdlate results, but rather to avaken the, couscLousnéss (ef “peeps 2 back here." 36 “gatherlend ie got sure whether Carmichael hes e real roe to play in the future. According to her, James Forman (siho is now back in Wew ‘towk is really yf SHCC. , h, sutherLa end stated that she had vorked with Formen tn Puerto Rico on two books which are to be published econ, one by Diel Press. This Latter book will have a section oa the racial shine icon im Cuba,. and wilh conver { etatenents by Various Cubans s in wnat was deserdbed by her as "an Osce oy ; type of pr nesental tion." here will be some “1851 photegraphe by Leroy Me 4 with which she is not v ery HENRY : gince acy are wow so very much out of date. : 3 Se ta vis ow of ee particular sonetbivit ty oF & Source is’ ‘relationship with j j Sutherlas here of SHOG, - vent be te veer by es | the Bureau on “eae, basta of the above inform i. with this Agency, or walesea it is also developed 4 independen ely ye . 6. A followup report wea er eeter detaiie concerning Sutherland's current views end activ rabies is expected shortly. — | et ere CONTAINED 7 yas SiN GAT BO wt Rom SeCORDED | 7 ON ScGae a een een | AW 55509 Docld:323392763 Page 27
A a“ hee # Yea Oo - eB OCT 3? —SUBJECT;: Views of the Reverend Dente? fallette on the fy : Black Militant Situation in Chicago Vs Qe . Church in Chicago; said that oupat ashington" was really, Fats\érawford_of the Deacons, a “a virtually autonomous Chicago offshoot=or the Louisiana na original organization. Crawford had been arrested recently, Mallette said. Although it was certainly true the Deacons were heavily armed, Mallette maintained there was no evidence — that they intended to use the arms in a black rebellion. In fact, there was hardly a Negro home in Chicago without firearms, he added, but the amazing thing about the summer just past was that no serious riots had occurred, although, he maintained, that there had been three occasions-- such as the police shooting of a Negro youth--when riots "should have normally ' occurred" in protest at police brutality. Thanks to the liberal amounts of cash and jobs made available by the Daly machine, Chicago remained calm, but the black masses also remained restive and bribes to black leaders did not solve their very serious problems, Mallette said. . . we 2. He Gait the housing problem was most serious. He was very bitter about. Rober} {Weaver's visit that day to Chicago to.announce a housing scheme in Lawn the section of Chicago where Mallette's St. Agatha'’s R.C. Church, stands. Mallette claimed that the Federal scheme was merely Antended to shift 4 the Negro population from sub-standard frame houses to revbit-warren high-rise apartment houses that also became dens of crime and vice. Also, the scheme was intended as a buffer for the middle-income development that Sears was to build to house its: junior executives and middle-grade employees in the vicinity, neer the Sears headquarters. , f Wes | ~ 3. Mallette said that white radical groups had no influence in the\btack ~ 3. ghettoes and he also doubted if RAM even existed there, as well. It was a -. “My, é . . gfoss untruth to claim there was any sort of nationwide conspiracy among black > = extremists and some of thé most. 10, idemouthed militants were the most suspicious, 7 & -% he added, such as Rus ek, who rea. around Chicago without any real following, | 4 wel always. had money, pput on .& good: show of black militancy without ever xe FZ leading the ‘hightest demonstration. And: when demonstrations were called, - SD rey Mallette added, they were often made; up;of)tonly a mere handful of sincere gi > < oe militants, whose ranks were swollen oe y Sek sago Negro policemen and poverty « 2 progrem people in civilian clothes. : * = an Wek ON INFORMATION CONTAINED Ss a ae Suba v iy ) AW 55509 Docld:323392763 Page 26