Originator: FBI
From: JONES, M. A.
To: BISHOP
Document date: 02/17/1969
Document type: PAPER-TEXTUAL DOCUMENT

## Page 1

Released under the Johr

F. Kenned!

issassination Recorde

Collection Act of 1992

144 USC 2107 Motel.

Case#:NU 55176 Date:

04-12-2018

55C REQUEST

820/15

PART II

Itsm 3.

Tor Access

HW 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 1

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## Page 2

273-10268

IT7 56176 DocId: 32989646

Page 2-

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## Page 3

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

× 5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEM. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOT NMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Sullivan

Tolson -

DeLoach -

Michr

FROM : G. C. Moore

DATE: 9/15/67

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

1 - Mr. Trainor

Callchan —

Conrad -

Felt -

Gale T

Laposei

SETIVAJ

Tavel L

Trotter

Tele. Poom

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

Mean

My memorandum of 9/14/67 set forth for the Director's

information data concerning antipoverty workers' involvement in

racial disturbances for his possible use at the forthcoming

luncheon conference mentioned above.

The following additional information received from the

Dallas Office today is being submitted for the Director's

consideration in connection with this luncheon.

In response to a request from Mr. Randolf Ratliff,

Director of the Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty in

Dallas, Texas, a representative of this Bureau explained the

FBI's jurisdiction in racial matters to members of Ratliff's

staff, who work in the poverty areas in Dallas County Texas, on''!

9/6/67. The Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty is funded

by the Office of Economic Opportunity.

UNRECORDED COFT FILLI

On 9/13/67 one of Ratliff's staff workers confidentially

advised that after our representative had left the above meeting,

Ratliff instructed his staff members to give the FBI no informa-

tion and said that the FBI'is the white man's police and they

want nothing but "stool pigeons."

This individual further

alleged that all of Ratliff's 44 staff members were hand-picked

by Ratliff and that most of them are racial agitators. He

charged that Ratliff and most of the staff members are working

¡at creating racial incidents in order to stiz up local Negro

62-19856.

TDR: fhd (7) -

CONTINEE

OVER

15. OCT 19 1007

6/NOV 1014196989616 Page 3

factor.di

---

## Page 4

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE:

LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

communities. He further alleged that Ratliff is the driving

force behind a program of racial agitation in Dallas County

and that his statements to staff members are antiwhite and

antipolice. He said it is his belief that Ratliff is trying

to create a crisis in Dallas in order to receive additional

antipoverty funds.

The source of the above information also alleged

that in April of this year Ratliff was vigorously critical of

the Dallas Police Department regarding the arrest of a 15-year-

old Negro female on a charge of disturbing the peace and was in

the process of organizing a march on city hall to protest the

arrest when officials of the Office of Economic Opportunity

learned of his activity and told him to desist.' He stated that

in another instance several months ago, Albert Lipscomb (phonetic),

staff member, learned of a plot by a group of Negro men who were

in possession of rifles and Molotov cocktails to initiate a riot.

He claimed that Lipscomb personally prevented the riot by calming

the Negro group and personally collecting the rifles and Molotov

cocktails but that when Ratliff learned of Lipscomb's role in

preventing the riot, he officially took credit for the action.

Our source stated that Ratliff unofficially considers Lipscomb

an

"Uncle Tom."

The above information is being made available to

Mrs. Stegall at the White House, Mr. Shrivet of the Office of

Economic Opportunity, and the Attorney General by letters dated

9/18/67.

ACTION:

Submitted for the Director's possible use.

- 2 -

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1

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## Page 5

27310289

HH 55176

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## Page 6

ich to Messrs: Branigan

Kurtz

Lampher

McCasli

SAC, laGningtun field

Director, FBI

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Meehan

orstrom

urner

lannall

November 18s 1554

June

PARSONAL ARMATION

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

2.- Boston

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Chicago

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Cleveland

PRES ONAL

ATTENTION

Detroit

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

L08

Angeles

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

2

Nev

•OrLeans

2

PERSONALL

ATTENTION

New Fort

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

Tolson

8

Nichols

2

Philadelphia

Boardman

951

VERSONAL

ATTENTION

Fittsburgh

ERSONAL ATTENTION

Belmont -

sat

Francisco

Harbo

Mohr

• Seatil?

Parsons

COMM

Rosen

NOV 1

PERSONAL ATTENTION

MAIL

PERSONAT, ATTENTION

Tamm a.

Sizoo.

RULiem

Hinterrowd ---

Tele, Roon ....-

(33)

The dupr

mat for this létter is

being

Holloman -

retained in the office of superuisor

Ri. J.

Lamphere.

DC BE 1858

HH 55176- Docid: 32989646-Page 6

1!'"

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## Page 7

273-10289

NN 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 7

---

## Page 8

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

....

"*"-і"

ie.sd

"trode-3atg.

ngt jrela

Pherl9nat

..."..

nof seri

#65•

in. si geli

ri.l.

10 r w":"

---

## Page 9

COMICLUZZAL

FIA LIAISON

3=1

RECEIVED I

• 10

FrOne

November 8, 1851

34тe

Tennis do Flinn

08.130€

of security

Leparinent of state.

515 -

8and Streets

Fashingion, Do 0o

John bagar Hoover

LITECtOT

¡ederal Bureau of Investigation

:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Boardman -

Nichols -

Belmont .

Harbo -

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen.

Winterrowd _

Tele. Room

Click 11-in

(6) ÷

William F. Tompkins

41H 55176

"DodId:

109646

Page' *9

---

## Page 10

CONTIDLATIAI

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

director

Contral Intelligence Agenoy

2430 i sureets

irorchwest

Washingtong

Attentioni Deputy Director, flans

NH 55176 Docta 32989646 Page. 10

19122154

---

## Page 11

CONTIDENTIAL

Mam meri

Assistant Acorrey General

Kialion to complins

Director, FBI

Belmont

November 18, 1954

5

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

stachment

-pn.i31

RJLiem

(5)

19%6

: 16:s 71

Tolson

Boardman .

Nichols

Belmont

Marbo -

Mohr.

Parsons

kosen

I: n.n.

Sizon

*interrowd

Tele. Room -

lolloran

СОУМ - FBI

NOV 1 8 1954

MAILED 20

JEK Act 6

(1) (C)

1954

in La.

!?!.

3?'4,

COLZ ILLATILL

:V:

HW 55176

DocId: 3291

64i

---

## Page 12

Liarsine

NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY

WASHINGTON 25, D. C.

Il December 1954

CONFIDENTIAL

Honorable J. Edgar Hoover

Director, Federal. Bureau of

Investigation

U. S. Department of Justice

Dear Mr. Hoover:

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

Sincerely,

startin.

RALPH J. CANINE

Ileutenant. General, US Army

Director

RECORDED : 3

-60

Then 6e19.

attende: +06543-9757

44 55176-D00103

2989646 7

---

## Page 13

IRTMENT OF THE AIR FORC

--WARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FC

WASHINGTON 25, D.C.

ili.

Honorable J. Edgar Hoover

Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation

U.S. Department of Justice

iasnington 25, D. C.

041.30

deceived from i?

Dott trans

ATTN: Mr. Daniel J. Sullivan

Liaison Agent

--

:

JFK Act (1)(C)

TILLURUEL - TE

EX-112

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Sinceresym

17 FFB 8 1955

Flunch

F. L. WELCH

Acting Chief, Counter

Intelligence Div.

Directorate of Special Investigations

The Inspector General

3 35 1955

WN 55176- D6010:32989616 Faye 19*-

---

## Page 14

DEPARMDRID OF THE NAVY

ORTIUS OF THE CHITE OF NAVAL OPERATID

WISHI OTOM 25, D. C.

OH1 05500 04

• 00-921B

? Feb 1955

QUIT TRERUAT INSTRUCTION 05500

from:

to:

Director of loval Intelligence

41] Division, Branch, and Section Heads, ONI

164:101 11444890

Is 21i2010)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-

NH 55176 • DociH

---

## Page 15

COFEDENFIAL :

ONI THEREIST 05500. 4

(2-7-55)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

He Devel

• :

9006S3

.0.034

: 12.023

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 15

- 4-4

---

## Page 16

is that it'

JEPARTMENT OF THE NAVI

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON 25, D.C.

IN REPLY REFER TO

0p-9213/dtn

Ser 05491292

. '"IAL

1: Inteli european FaB: 1055

JFK Act 6 (4)

FXP

bails. Eye

RECORDED - 33

Mr. I. Edgar Hoover

Rear Albiral, U. S. Navy

Department of Justice

Diractor, Federal Bureau of Investisation Diresign of Maval Intolzisones

rashington 25, D. C.

INDEXFD-33

inc] :

1955

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 16

MEET

---

## Page 17

IN POMRUNICATIONS TO

LY OF STATE

$ 2S, D.C.

This decv..ont

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

WASHINGTON

1. paras

Scries

SECRET

Dear Mr. Hoover:

Mr. Peron

Mr. Resen

October 10, 1955 r. Tanm

Mr. Hirin Peard

Tole. 199

2ith

Mies Gagdy. -

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Sincerely yours,

RECORDED - 14

"K??

t3971

Robert Murphy

1,,

The Honoralle

Jo Edgar Hoover, Director,

Federal Bureau of Investigation

SECRET

WH 55176 DocId: 32089616 Page 17

---

## Page 18

TOSANONTO TORNI SE 01

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

DATE: 10-73-55

1°

FROM

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

co - Boardman

Belmont

Bronigan

Liaison

Sanders

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm'.

Sizoo

Fiaterrowd_

Tele. Room -

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

100GT 88 1955

ESS mgh: amg; (6)

0001 99616 PagE18

---

## Page 19

•curandum for lir. Bodraman

"C& ENDATION:

It is suggested that the attached letter be forwarded to

It. lurphys the seputy Indersecretary of itate.

= 2-

SH 55176 DocId: 32989646

s94544494499597t

Page 19

---

## Page 20

cc • Boardman

- Belmont

• Branigan

- Liaison

- Sanders

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

October 14, 1955

VIA LIAISON

sonorable robert Murphy

sopuly indor secretury of State

for Poliiical Affeirs

Dopartment of State

•achington 25, De Co

DocE ir. Murphy:

JEK ACt 6 (4)

Te Diane

Tolson -

Boardman

Nichols -

Belmont.

Harbo -

Mohr _

Parsons

Pesl'ss..

$1200

Finecist

Hollor

landy,

10'"

i Tone

---

## Page 21

- 3LCH23

Lottor to honorable Robort Lurphy

Dopusy under secretory oi state

tor toilbloal fluirs

Deportment of stato

JFK Act 6 (4)

Bingerely yours.

"."

:; °

- i

:: "..

...i

."?..

---

## Page 22

CENTRAL

LEI.. IML INTELLIGENCE AGENC

WASHINGTON 25. D. C.

OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR

The Honorable Robert Murphy

Deputy Under Secretary for Political Affairs

Department of State

Washington, D. C.

Dear Mi. Murphy:

OCT 18 19751

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

A copy of this reply is being sent to Mr. Hoover.

Sincerely,

• ..

Copy to Honorable J. Edgar Hoover

Allen W. Dulles

•Director

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

WINSONI

HH 55176

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Page 22

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## Page 23

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

: MRe La Vo BOARDHAN

FROM :

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE:

October 19,

1955

JUNE

is Folson

Barrin.

Ricioise

Turo

Hohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamr:

Siz.0o

Linsessor!

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

AHB: LL

(5)

сс--іті

102115

Marine des died

СС-іт

Belmont

Branigan

Roach

HH 55176 DecId: 32989616 Page 23

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## Page 24

MEHORANDUN IO BOARDHAN FROM BELMONT

JUNE

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

"It" 5176

DocId: 32989646

Page 24

---

## Page 25

LEMORANDUS IO BOARDLAN FROK BELLIONT

JUNE

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

1H 55126 DncTd:32989646

Pare 25

---

## Page 26

5*7*

MEMORANDULI IO BOARDIAN FROM BELMONI

RECOKMENDATIONS (continued) :

JUNE

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

9auy opposed,

on Fangeri

we sit feedia: 22989616 Page 26

cores get pun

for ins

---

## Page 27

• érvava piRn ra is

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

8 dafre Lio

BOARDKAN

DATA 00ODET 810295

FROM

• Ao la Belimont

JUWE

) Moir

Harbo -

•Batsons.

RosEa--

Tamm -

Siz0o

SUBJBCT:

Winterrowd

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tele. Room -

hol lgnan -

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NWP : 7w" (8)

* AZCORDED - 28

I-lT. Boaraman

Z-ilt• Belmont

I-lt. Hennrich

ImliTo BranIJaN

Ilr. sanders

IolTe PhilCOX

I-Liaison section Tickler

HX 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 27

TEIKE"

..i.

Sa etine .. 1

---

## Page 28

Memorandum from Belmont to Boardmon

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2 ∞

---

## Page 29

ADDREST OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUITIONS TO

THE SECRETARY OF STATE

MYASHINGTON B, D.C.

DEPARTMENT OF STAI

WASHINGTON

irgin, Serie:

October::

93011

Nir.

Nir.

Mr.

18: 03451241

Deai Nx. Hoover:

JEK Act

6 (1) (C)

Sincerely yours,

09 08m1955

4'11,2.

...

Robert Murphy M

Deputy Under Secretary

RECORDED - Y

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

B7 OCT 28 1955

The Honorable

J. Edgar roover,

Director,

Federal Bureau of Investigation.

want 54)

NO.

SECRET

HN 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 29

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## Page 30

UM. UNITED STAL S GOVERNMENT

. 1

TO

MR. LA To BOARDHAN

FROM : R. AAH.

BEIMON

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATB: November 18,

1955

I ~ HT. Boaraman

Belmont

- LT. Sanders

- Ho Kuhrtz

• Sto Bartlett

1 - Liaison section

1 - Mr. Papich

Harbo

Hahr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Sizoo

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

° 9D30 danda:

BoT:.:

1227!

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 30

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## Page 31

Memo to dro Boardman

from IT. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

•=..

HH 55176

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---

## Page 32

STRO NO MORE NO EA

Office Memorandum • UNITED STALES GOVERNMENT

TO

UP. GO EL HENRICHO

DATE: November 29,

1955

FROM!

MRe de H.

BEEMONT

SUNJECT :

AFGHANISTAN

Tolson

Boardinan

Nichols

Belmons

Harbo

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Sizoo

Finterrowd

Tele, Room

i. :

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

AHB &LL

(5)

oc-alíro

FOR INSTRUCTIONS AS

TO DISSEMINATION

-1E62.

80718-350

B8LN0R+

Вравідоть

No H. Akhrtz

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

NOT AEGORING

145 A/s DE 1956

5.i.

12

IMD

HH 55176 Do0INY32989646 Pate 32

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## Page 33

Office Mercon 1.

TO

• LoV. Boardson

• UNITED STAT

FROM : A.. Be

SUBJECT: AFGHANISIAN

FERNMENT

cc: Mi. BoardHan

1°, Belmont

Mi. Philcox

Mir, Sandera

Ur. deBettercourt

ATE: December 5. 1951

955058

Rationta

Harbo

Persona

ROGEn _

Taram' -

22AU

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

----

109-12-321

NOT CORDED

145

Jir 23 1yDO.

(6) 01 INSTRUCTIONS AS

TO DISSEETSATIOI

,1?

5.88

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 33

---

## Page 34

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

19. I. V. BOARDWA

SUBJECT:

AFGRANISTAN

DATE: Desamber 13, 1355

olson

Belmon:

Har bo

Mohr

Parsons

-

berd.

00m

a ..

dale do di rai ris

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

OPIEINAL COPY FILED IN

OHB :53b) (3)

Boaranon

4т.

Нт.

HT.

Belmont

Branigan

SaRdeTE

deBetteraourt

Liaison

S80t103

BTO.

1Н 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 34

NOT RECORDED

146 JAN 23 1956

See Addendum on page 2 ,

17 il 19 -055

contratarass

,"..

5°

---

## Page 35

Memorandu For It. Baraman From ter Bolmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

yes a gre

=r.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 35-

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## Page 36

PEOUTY UNDER SECRETAPY OF GRATE

WASHINGTON

November 29, 1955

• Dens"r. Hoover:

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

18/6/56

With best personal regaris, I am.

Yours sincerely,

Robert Arurphy

.1a1s/6

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

The Honorahle

J. Edgar Hoover,

Director,

Federal Bureau of Investigation.

RECORDED : 26

EX-1171

* PROC

...NOV 30.1956-7

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

16. DEC 12 1958

NW 55176 DocId: 32989646 -Page 36

Sir. Fanun

Mr. Torti

Mr. Mida.

Told Roots.

Mr. Hollooan

Miss Candy.

tien

---

## Page 37

Tic mamal

SAC, Washington Field

(Orig 81)

December 3, 1956

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Director, TBI

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

WAWED Offer

(4)

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont

Mason -

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Nease -

Winterrowd -

Tele. Room —

Holloman -

Gandy

RECORDED - 71

16 DEG

EX 117 PL

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

2: DEC H0 1961

HN 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 37

---

## Page 38

Tic:

•SAC, New York

Director, FBI

(Orig & 1)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

December 3, 1956

PERSONAL ATTENTION

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

86X

RECORDED-61,

WRW:pbb

(4)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

16 DEC 4 1956"

lan

MAILED

..:

COMM - Fải

hingel

HH 55176

DEC3

DocId: 32989646 Page 38

---

## Page 39

CONFIDENTIAL

Tic: !:

The Attorney General

rall

•i gan

selmont

Boardman

December 6, 1956

Director, FBI

RECORDEU - 28

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Nichols.

Boardman _

Belmont -

Mason -

Mohr .

; ' (7)

Parsons

Rosen

1)

Tamm -

Nease

Winteriod

Tele. Room - ULt

Holloman _

randy —

MH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 39

EC. F.

DEC6 4956

. COMM-FBI

call ga

MEMO BENNICA, TO

GAB POBINS

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 40

'1

/ IO

• 1 - sanders

Office Memorinidum • UNITED STAT:,' GOVERNMENT

FROM :

A. H. Belmont

So Bo Donanoe fiT

DATE: 5/16/58

SUBJBCT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tol son

Belmont .

d //eMason

Mohr -

Parsons.

Rosen -

Tamm

Nease

Winterrowd

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

BeLmont

1 ~ Roach

En nanuge

1a1"

SBD: bbr (6)-1

WW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Payê 40

123

20 MAY 2G 1958

5.505

---

## Page 41

Memorondum for A. H. Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page. 41

---

## Page 42

• :"

SAC, lashington Field

Director, Far

lossburg

janders

Jonahoe

Lay 20, 1958

PERSONAL ARMANITON

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

MAY 2 0 1958

**MAILED

Jan

it

•Boston

PERSONAL

TENTION

REG- 135

Chicago

PERSONAL

ATTENCION

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Cleveland

PERSONAL,

ALVIANTTON

Detroit

PERSONAL

ALMONLICH

1

Los Angeles

PERSONAL

New Orleans

BIESONAL.

SENION

ATTENTION

• New 10r%

PERSOWAL, A

THE AHHON

Philadelphia

HERSONAL

Gay 2a bai

HM 50

Pittsburgh

ATTENTION

• San erancisco

• Seattle

BRUN DEMON

by routing slip for

E7 info

SBD: bbr ju 1k!

MAN 27

Jon See ever mena perho do bemon 3196158 sa

MAIL ROOM

subject, SBD: bbr re this matter.

1Н 55176 DooId:32989646

Paye 42

---

## Page 43

letter to lashington Field

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

++=-+-11-451-20

WH 55176

DocId: 32989616 Pave 13.

---

## Page 44

Letter to Hachington Field

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

•к?.

• :

WH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Paye-+t

---

## Page 45

Office Memorandum • UN

- Belmont

TO

: Ao Ho BelmontiN

- Donahoe

- Liaison

- itossburg

FROM : So Be DonahoejD

SUBjECI:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

RNMENT

DATE: 5-20-58

Toison -

Boardman

Belmont -

Parsons.

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter .

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (4)

JFK ARt 6 (4)

JFK Act 6 (4) 6 (4)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH 55176

66 JUN 12 1958 T

DocId: 32989646 Page 45

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## Page 46

Memorandun for Ur. Relmont from Mr. Donanne

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

1639

- 2-

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646Page46-

---

## Page 47

STANDARD FORM NO, 84

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

:

Ir. 1. I. Belmont)

DATE: JUnE 2, 1958

FROM

IT. R. P. Roach.

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson -

Nichols -

oardmo

elmor

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter -

7o0m 1

an

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

M 93 13 199

i ACTION:

For information.

OlBebjt lyle

(9)

- Mr. Belmont

-

1r. Donahoe

Mr. Mossberg

Liaison section

REG 1I

EX-101

fat in

6-0-58

3-My

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

23 JUN 5 1958

s079ad

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Eim!

AT.

Bartlett

191019.

HN 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 47

---

## Page 48

irg

SAC, Washington Field

6-4-58

Director, FBI

Arianty ."

JEK ACt 6 11) (C)

Tolson -

Vichols

3oardman -

3elmont -

1ohr -

'arsons .

rosen -

amm.

rotter -

'ease

ele. Room -

olloman -

REC- 11

3 - New York

Elliet (9)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JUN 4 - 1958

1350111-021

NO JUNE 6 1958;

MAIL ROOM

4N°

---

## Page 49

Letter to SAl, Vashingion Field

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

2

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 49

---

## Page 50

HTTƯÁNG TONM NU. 09

•Office Mer..

TO

: A. H. BeImontyl*

FROM

:S. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT:

I

• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

• Belmont

- Dorahoe

- Liaison

- Bartlett

- Mossburg

- Go Moore

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE:

6-6-58

Tolson .

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr -

Nease

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

le.

1/5-51

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tulret

6 1/0GT: 2k(8) Indem

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 50

7125

---

## Page 51

STANDiND FURM NO. UN

Office Memurwrw...

TO

JNITEL

- JOVERNMENT

DATE: JUnG 10, 1958

FROM :

1hT.

R. Roach

1015

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Dersive

Colson.

Vichols

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter -

Nease

Tele. Room -

Holloman -

Fandy -

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

(6)

- 17.

Belmont

MT. Donahoê

-

I'T. C.C.Hoore

- Liaison Scotion.

2- 20 M9rt20 3588

REG- OU

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

LE N- 83 JUN 18 1958

5.110.

Gillig

6 in.".

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 51

---

## Page 52

Tic: I - Moore

SAU, New Fork (105-21200)

6-16-58

PERSONAL ATTENTI CIT

Directors FBI (105-53464)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ORIGINAL COPY FIED IN.:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson -

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

, Trotter

Nease

Tele. Room —

slloman -i

idy

Washington Field (105-19602)

MATE ROOM

JEK ACt 6 (1) 16

.

NH 55176 DocId:32989646

-Page '52

17)

NOT RECORDED

141 JUN LY 1958

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

To is are?

(ANTE MOTE DAME DI

---

## Page 53

Let to SAC, New For

he:

105-53464

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 53

---

## Page 54

STANDARU FORM NO, 64

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

DATE: 8-13-58

JUNE

FROM

: S'.

9. Donahoe 1f

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

- Belmont

1

- Donahoe

Go C. Moore

1

- Liaison

1 - Nasca

Arena:"

Keine

Boardman

Beront

-Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room _

Hollomane

Gandy cen

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ALLONNALI

5954P4

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1930

VHN : mtb

(6)

REC- 74.

11°110

SENT DIRECTOR

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 51

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

[1.8

18 19 90601161

+052554418504

thez

---

## Page 55

Memorondum to hir. Belmonti

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NN 55176

DocId: 32989646

Pare 352

---

## Page 56

é.ro

Memorandum to lir. Belmont

HH 55176

Doc1d: 32989646

Page 56.

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

• 3 -

---

## Page 57

STANDATS FIRM NO, 64

•- Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

: A. H. Belmont

FROM : S. B. Donanoe

SUBJECT:

DATE: 8-18-58

I - Dir. Belmont

- Mr. Donahoe

1 - Liaison

1 - Ir. Nasca

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Batisfett

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

sist 9141

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

* AUG 26 1958

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

VHN: Ime Umi

(6)

5 8 SEP 3

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Pagé 57

---

## Page 58

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2=

WH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 58

---

## Page 59

-"TANDAHD: ORM NO. 84

TO

: As to Belmontui

FROM :

Be Doranoe JA

Office Memorandum • UNITED STALES GOVERNMENT

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: 9-2-58

1 - Belmont

1 - Donahoe

I- Liaison

1 - Nasca

Neares

Tolson

Boardman

Belmon

Vinohr

Nease

Parsons.

Rosen .

Tamm

Trotter -

Clayton

Gandy —

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Met.n

HN 55176

DocId: 32989646

122 o

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

70%

Page 59

---

## Page 60

Memorandum Donahce to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

50/4GM

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2 -

NW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 60

---

## Page 61

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (105-31090)

9/26/58

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

CRICHERE THEMA TAT

- Bureau

= Bureak (105-31090)

MDC :nmn

(3)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT ECORDED

mast

172 OCT 23 1958

IH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 61

---

## Page 62

l STANDARD OFM N3. 6A

Office Memo indum • UNITED SIA 'S GOVERNMENT

TO

A. II. Belmont!

DATE: 10/2/58

FROM :

~ Belmont

• Donahoe

- Liaison

- Middleton

Tolson

Boardman

SUBJBCI:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

"parsons

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

rele. Room

follomar

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

•*!

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1-62-77787-246

1-55-39505

\""

Inclosure

JJl8egs, (7)

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 62

---

## Page 63

I - Belmont

Dancino

IZ0IS0.

1 - Middleton

• ==

SAG, New York (205-30503) (077g NaI & 3

Directors NBI

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

10/3/58

JFK Act 6 (1)(C)

MAILED 171

06T 3 - 1958

COMM-FBI

1son

ardman

Imont .

se

ions

Tom 8 0C7 141950

MAIL ROOM

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 63

Che pro

---

## Page 64

• STANDARE FORM NO. 68

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

FROM

:

SUBJECT:

A to 1070732

DATE: October 8, 1958

so Bo Donaldet

1 - Hr.

Belmont

1

Mr.

Donahoe

- Mãr.

Little

Tolson

Boardman

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter -

Clayton

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

interview.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1-105-54374

EL:tw:clbl

Nà Tiz6 boểT 32989616 Pare 61

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 65

Cotter

SAC. New TorE (105-31036)

October 15,

1958

Director, FBI (65-59075)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

_YELLOW

NICATE

06t1 0 1958

1V1714ET

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons is for wo

Rosen

68 1358/

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room -

= 20012

Holloman

Gandy

MAIL ROOM D

55176

DocId: 32989646

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT RECORDED

152 OCT 23 1958

irisis

Page 65

---

## Page 66

aleton

SAC, New Vork (105-30508) (Orig and 3)

vetober 16, 1958

Director?

FBI

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN

Tolsón

Boardman

Belmont .

Mohr

Neose

Parsons

1 390

Clayton

Tele. Room -

Holloman —-

Gandy -

MAILED 31

OCT 1 5 1958

CONCLET

MAIL ROOM

HH: 55176

DocId: 32989646

Pa

66

---

## Page 67

1 - Iro little

1c, ta dor

17/50.

REC- 65

EX-136

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

MAILED. 11

OCT 1 7 1958

COMM-FBI

Tolson

Boardman: —

Belmont

Mohr-=

•Parsons

Bardo STEG

Rosen -

• Tanm

Trotter

4.3

Clayton

Tele. Room -

Holloman __

Gandy

MAIL HOOMA

HH

55176 DocId: 32989646

60 26V p: 1958

Pare: 67:

---

## Page 68

¿ = Cotter

SAGe New York (105-32009)

Director, FBI (62-103239)

20-21-58

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

RDtemth

(5)

variou

DUPLICATE

OCT 2 1 1958

MAILED

raman

tato

DEG 29 1858

ons

F6vl 24959.

Room

MAIL ROOM L

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT RECORDED

162 OCT 23 1958

ORIGINAL COPY FILED IN

68-113/37-3

HW 55176 DocId: 32989646

Pager 68

---

## Page 69

eter

SAC, New Tori: (105-32090)

10-27-50

Directors FBI (62-77787-205)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ORIGINET FILED IN

RDCemtb

(5)

3310

olson co

•ocrdmane

6a DEC 29 1058

lohr

ease

arsons

osen

amm

rotter

layton

83 007 24135644

ele. Room —

man -

andy -

NH 55176

MAIL ROOM L

DooId: 32989646 Paue 69

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

0CT 8 2 1958

MAILED

---

## Page 70

STANDARD FORM NO, 6A

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

:

MR. R. R. ROACH

DATE:

November 10, 1958

Tolson

Boardman

FROM :

SUBJECT:

JEK Act

6 (1) (C)

Parsons

Rosen .

Trotter -

Clayton

Tele. Room -

Holloman

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ace

, 1)

SJP:jIk

(3)

Liaison section

- Mr. Papich

Ww 55146

at 3 1530

DocId: 32989646

Page /70

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

SEE ADD INDULS PAGI 2.

5. 34

---

## Page 71

Mene Panich to Roach

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

_2 -

(continued, on rage 3)

1 55176

DO010: 32989646

Page 71

---

## Page 72

Áddendun to lieno Farich to. Belmont (continued)

RE:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-3=

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 72

---

## Page 73

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

:

FROM :

S..B.

Donahoe

1 - Belmoni

Donakoe

sanders

Rossburg

1 - calidion

DATE:

12-12-58

JUE

Tolson

Boardman

SUBJECT:

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

JEK ACt 6 (1) IC

REG. 10,

7447

i at

DES12100

ÃE DEC IY 1958

---

## Page 74

Menorandun to fir. Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2 -

14 50130 RocId: 32989616

Page.

---

## Page 75

¡emorandum to lir. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-3-

H55d7EmDesId:32969645Pa075

---

## Page 76

¡emorandun to tr. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 4=

---

## Page 77

i enorundun to iT. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 5 -

i tH

55176

DooId: 32989646

Page 77

---

## Page 78

Meinrancun to ire Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

a 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 78

HAEN E.

---

## Page 79

Lenorandun to it. Belmont "

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 7-

FINN 55176

DocId: 32989616 Page 79

---

## Page 80

Lemorandun to :T. Belront

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 80

---

## Page 81

- ..-=-

Lemorandun to ir. Belnoni

muauae

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

WH KiTt7terHeett aagE

---

## Page 82

lemorandum to lt. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 10 -

Page 82

---

## Page 83

j'evorandun to ür. Beliort"

Utséata i MmnsizaHSNKWCiRAInS

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NY 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 83

-11-

---

## Page 84

'enoranci: to it. Belmont"

sarai set win scitaticisse di anti dition ti di binti diodio:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 12 -

1H 55176

76 DocId: 32989616 Paye 84

SENTITESISTE

---

## Page 85

Office Meme indum • UNITED ST. .ES GOVERNMENT

TO

1. Ha Belmont A'''o

DATE: May 29, 1959

5030s dissension

FROM : S. B. Donahola

SUDJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Mohr -

'arsons

Rosen -

Tamm -

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

I.L

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

MIT.

Donanoe

MIT.

Belmont

Mr. Roach

Mr. Bartlett C

Mr. Mossburg

JEK ACt 6 (2) G

60JUL 6

IN 55176BDp47dl: 32949646

Page 85

REG- 84

ER JUL Z. 1350

1959

---

## Page 86

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

I think this is necessary

--.

!

Ond.

- 2-

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 86

---

## Page 87

STAVANTO FORM NO, BA

':

Office Mer. dum • UNITED

TO

: Ao H. Belmont

S GOVERNMENT

DATE: June 17, 1959

SUBJBCT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Belmont

De Loach

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm -

Trotter

%.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Roof -

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Yepse.

Enclosure

- Mr. Belmont

MIr. Donahoe

- MT. Roach:

Rosshergi

1 - Ir.

II JUL i

i36s

MeLO

1055 tat

Int sec

6-29-59

---

## Page 88

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

• 2 .

1H 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 88

---

## Page 89

Memorandum Donahne to Relmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

• 3-

"НЫ 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 89

---

## Page 90

Office Memorandum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

# # 80277085774

DATE: JUne 25, 1959

PROM

: S. Bi Donahoe

JUNE

SUBJBCT:

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

and tar

11.-02

Tolson -

Belmont

De Loach.

McGuire -

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter -

W.C. Sullivan -

Tole Ranm

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

WRW:bof

(7)

cc:

Belmont

Mossburg

Wacks

REG- 44

0C:

Donahoe

Cotter

Callahan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JUN 2Q 1959

ijp.a

-

1GES

---

## Page 91

Donahoe to Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

to bie need arises.

Occers

NG 55176 Rootd: 32989646

Pare 91

2-

i!!!

---

## Page 92

A. HI. Belmont

S. B. Donahoe

June 29, 1959

2 - Mr. Belmont

Mr.

Donchoe

Bartlett

1 - Liaison

I - Hr. Schaefer

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Belmont -

McGuire

Delore VRS: gmh: and

(7)

Parsons -205 28601

Rosen —

Tamm.

Trol @-

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Rovin -

Hollomar: -

Gandy —

MAIL ROOM

IT 55176 DoeId:32989616 Page 92

NOT RECORDED

145 JUL & 1953

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

TELETYPE UNIT C

---

## Page 93

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

2 -

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page. 93

---

## Page 94

1

- Mr. Bartlett

1=.Mr.

Schaefer

SAC', NFO (205-30788)

Гивуl0, 1959

Director, FbI (105-78601)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DISGINAL COPY FILED iN ¿

Mr. Tolson.

Mr. Belmont_

Mr. DeLoach

Mr. McGuire.

Mr. Mohr_

Mr. Parsons.

Mr. Rosen.

Mr. Tamm

Mr. Tr Ilar

Mr. W.C.Sullivan

Tele. Room_

Mr. Holloman

Miss Gandy-

MARLOW.

DUPLICATE

JUL 1 0 1959

MAILED

D 1. JUL. 1 6 1955

HH 55176 DooId: 32989646

Page 94

---

## Page 95

=.==

Bit. lie de Belmont

septenber 9, 1959

Ur. 5. B. Honchoe

Belmont

7 = BiTa

Donahoe

Payich

Bartlatt

I • it. Schooter

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

KELLOW

DUPLICATE

SEP 2X3 1959

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT RECORDED.

117 SEP 28-1959

73

:.

Tolson -

Belmont -

De Loach VEStmly (9)

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons Ju

*175

Rosen I

Tamin.

Trotter.

v.C. Sulliyan -

Tele. Room

Holloman -

Gandy -

MAIL ROOML

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

"Touth daomd Burney)

TELETYPE UNIT

TH 55176

DocId: 32989616 Page 95

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 96

Memorandum Unnahoe to Relmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson -

Belmont

DeLoach

McGuire

Mohr -

Parsons .

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Holloman -

Gandy

MAIL, ROOM L

TH 55176; DocId: 32989646

TELETYPE UNIT L

Page 96

---

## Page 97

A. H. Belmont

S. B. Donahoe

1 • Mt. Beimont

d =

HT.

Donanoe

NTe

Bartlett

1 - iT schoefer

9/10/59

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

TolsL

Belmont.

DeLoach

McGuirg 05-NETH

Mohr

Parsong

Trotti

W.C. Sullivan

NOT RECORDUD

145 SEP 20 1959

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NH 55176

MAIL ROOM LJ

TELETYPE UNITL

DocId: 32989646

Rage 97

---

## Page 98

Memorandun Donahoe to Belmons

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

....

""".

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 98

---

## Page 99

SAC, MED

1 - Mr. Schaefer

9/23/59

Director, FBI

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

:

Tolson.

Belmont -

Mohi -

Nease

Parsons -

Rosen -

Tamm.

Trotter

w.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Holloman

Candy 52

19 5UPE UNIT

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 99

SEE NOTE PAGE THO

---

## Page 100

SAC, WFO

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

... ".

NW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Payé: 100

---

## Page 101

.*

I - LiT. SChaefEr

SAd, Trashington Hield

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Director, EBd

9/24/59

(205-VET7)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson -

Belmont

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter

V.C. Sullivan L

"ele. Room

"illoman

A dy

1W 55176

VAS : gàs

MAIL ROONE TELET EJUNITE

DocId: 32989646 Page 101

(SEE NOTE PAGE TWO)

---

## Page 102

Ichter so sAd, Feshinnton Field

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

IN 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 102

---

## Page 103

A. I. Belmont

-

•Mr. Beimont

• Lir.

Donahoe

- Mr. James

Hiaison

MT. Cotter

November 23, 1959

S. E. Donahoe

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tols

Belm

Mohr

Neas

Pars

Rosel

o boad : 210 g e

W.C. Sylligap -

Hollom1109-12210

C 2DECT 05Y

•--.

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Pade 103

117 0E0 ©

59

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 104

Office Mem

TO

: A. H. Belmont

PROM : 5. Bo Donahoe

SUBJECT:

N • UNITEDS

VERNMENT

DATE: December 21, 1959

JUNE

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Michr.

Persons -

Rosen -

Tann -

Trotter -

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Reo=

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

WRW: bOJ

(6)

cc:

Belmont

Donahoe

Mossburg

Cotter

Wacks

SODEC 29:059143

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 104

REG. 23

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

= .

---

## Page 105

• 'seo.

Nemo Donahoe to Belmont

with

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2 -

174 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 105

---

## Page 106

raжсaнy:8.549+9949

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-3-

HH 55176

DocId: 32989616

Page 106

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## Page 107

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62-116395-670

1 61.

/srP:eks

8/29/75

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

T/ S. SINATE SZLECT

COMMITTEE ON

Reference is made to the

INTELLICINCE ACTIVIITES

SSCrequest dated August

(SSC)

20s 1975, LOS FEI materials

and specifically. to Part II, which called for

access to materials by August 29, 1975. Encild

for ur approval and forwarding to the SSC is

the original of a memorandu in response to

Part II!

A copy of this memorandum is being

furnished for up records.

sant me.

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273-+0289

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STATES DEPARIMENKOF

..DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO

TiCL

}

Copy to:

Report of:

Dola:

Ficid Offica File 1:

Title:

CONFIDENCIAL

I - USA, Chicago (Via Courier)

1 - Secret Service, Chicago (Via Courier)

1 - Region 1, 113th MI Group,

Evanston (Via Courier)

1 - OSI, Chicago (Via Courier)

1 - NISO, Chicago (KM)

SA LELAND G. RICHIE

Office:

CHICAGO

11/10 / 69

Burnou frie

+:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Chorosite:

SyAgesis:

RACIAL MATTERS

SMITH ACT OF 1940

SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY, REBELLION AND INSURRECTION

Black Panther Party (BPP) leaders in Illinois, call for

people to arm themselves, have a proleterian revolution

and refer to police as "fascist pigs."

Three menhers

of Chicago Chapter of BPP arrested during August, 1969,

for unlawful use of

weapons; three menbers ui Chicago

Chapter of BPP arrested at Indianapolis, Indiana, and

charged with larceny, one of these individuals

also charged with violation of 1935 Firearms Act;

seven members of Chicago BPP arrested at Chicago BPP

Headquarters during October, 1969, following shooting

incident.

BPP literature accuses United Status of

being racist and fascist and police of being brutal.'

Chicago BPP attempting to organize a People's Free

Medical Care Center. Breakfast for Children Program

reportedly almost non-existent. During October, 1969,

leaders of the Communist Party met with Chicago BPP

FRED HAMPTON, Deputy

Chairman, Illinois BPP, at rally sponsored by African-

American Heritago Association during October, 1969,

at Chicago.

_p -

DETAILS:

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I

Excluded from Automatic

Downgrading and

derlassificatior.

i..=

This drumant asks 109111590

=row 13.

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• $.

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I .

11.

III.

IV.

v.

VI.

VII.

TABLE OF CUNTENTS

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND

POLICIES AS EXPRESSED BY

BPP LEADERS

ACTS IN FURTHERANCE OF

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM OR

POLICIES

TEACHING OF REVOLUTIONARY

PROGRAM

DOCUMENTS URGING THE

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL UNITY

BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN PROGRAN

AND PEOPLE'S FREE MEDICAL, CARE

CENTER

EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPIS TO

AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS

WITH OTHER GROUPS

1a

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Pages

2-20

20-23

23-24

24-34

35-10

40-49

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Characterizationg of the Black Fanther Party

(BPP), The Students For A Demociatic Society (juS).

and the African

-American Heritage Association AARA

set forth in the agrendix section ai thi: report.

I. HEVOLUTIONARY PHOGRAM AND POLICINS

AS EXPRESSED BY BPP LEADERS

A press conlerence was held in Grant Park,

Chicago, Illinois, on July 31, 196% by menburg of the

BPP and the SDS.

press conference was recorded

by Special Agents (SA)

GORDONS. BROOKS, DAMP'S B. HANLON,

and RICHARD J. OfT and the following is

& transcription

of the remarks made by RUfUs WALLS, deputy Minister of

Information of

the Illinois Chapter oi tho BPP:

"Black Panther Party Illinois.

This is

Field Marshal BOB LEE, this is the Leputy Min-

ister of Defense BOBBY RUSH.

I want to say the

pigs dropped on our office

this orning about

two o'clock.

They lust

jumped out of the car,

no reason at all.

Ithink they were on a tris

or something or drunk and

ust started shoting

up there in

the office and

but the beoble started snooting buck.

all the seonle to arm themselves againsi these

fecist pigs and it's a true indication by what

action hannened at the lanther headquarüers

that if those Panthers hadn't been armed they

would have been murdered coad, all of them.

They went un there in thet office, stole noney,.

took axes

and chopped un all the

machines,

soured gasoline on the i'luor, on the lood we

had for

the breaklast lor chilaren program und

literally set it afire.

is what we're

dealing with in

this country.

We-ve been telling

the people all

along that we're living in a

fascist state.

We know it because we've been

-

under fascism

for 40c years and you can'è tell

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us nothing else. And the people who don't

know it will know soon, if they ron't get

themselves some pieces

also and

augh wis

just gonna go and so and no ain't

let these pigs stop us

gonnu

because We

are the

vanguard and we're gonna continue to ve

the vanguard

as long as the people are op-

pressed, as long as there's rucism, capital-

ism, imperialism, we will always be the van-

guards cause we're tired

of this s--- (obscone).

We're getting tirad of it..

We're gonna get

that office, I don't know li we can get that

one back together, but weire gonna have another

one

today and it's gonna be functioning to

let the pigs know that they're not gonna ston

us and we're gonna have everything that we

have now and we're gonna have more and we're

gonna

continue to teach proletarian revolution

in this country and we're gonna continue to

teach people to rasist

this pig power struc-

ture by any means necessary.

He're going

to

continue to teach the

people (inaudible).

We're going

to do that

and everything we

can

to stop all this brutality, murder,

lear and

repression that Mayor DALeY, I. EDGAR HOOVEn,

Pig NIXON,

is waging on the

beonle in this

country and we're tired oi it,

but I know

it's gonna be some Panthers dying. We ain't

worried bout that.

We dying anyway. Like

people ajing in the (inaudible) today from

the diseases raised by the genocide program

so-called Houses of Correction

and

jails, prisons. All this is genocide.

My

brothers in Vietnam, thirty per cont,

forty

per cont

peoble lighting that war are black

people.

This is genocide.

Lot o1 people say,

you know, there's gonna be violence und therers

zonna be bloodshed.

We're about surviving in

this country, that's all that mattors.

There

• . ain't gonna be no more

asking for nothing and

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3-

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ain't gonna be no more begging cause this

ain't gonna get us nothing.

We've been

doing it too long, we're not gonna ast tho

oonressors l'or no

froedoi, cause we know

that is a stage oi

security.

Not gonna sit

here, praying cause we are armed with the

Marx and Lenin Theory and I mean we are

armed, really (inaudible) and armed

politically and getting it into practice

we gonna educate, be re-educate, everybody

in this country.

We gonna have coulition.

Anybody who wants to be a revolutionary

anti-American, anything else, just stop. by.

and see the Black Panther Party, we'll teach

you, we'll teach you the rules of the dif-

ferent power

structures, unloss the pigs

out here don't like what I'm saying, you

can go to hell (inaudible) to to hell and

I'm not

just standing here talking to

mysell,

I want everybody to know that,

cause we're made, crazy, and cold and

culating. I want you to know that and when

you come to our office, you better have your

best, you better have your targot practico,

cause we got ours and I'm not saying anything

of trying to get armed we ara armed, i want

you to know that and all the revolutionaries

out bere or those uno desira to ba revolu-

tionaries I say all nower to the peonle.

power to the peonle. Anybody can't dig

that, just walk on, just walk on.

Questions (inaudible).

see augn the police say anything. I

police are the aggressors.

They're out of

order at the beginning as our Minister of In-

formation says, ELDRIDGE CLEAVER says, they

have no right

and of course, they have no right

that the oppressed is bound to respect cause

they're out of order from the beginning.

They

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have no right over there in the black com-

munities.

They're only over there to brutal-

LZe,

to

murder

and to

protect the vicious,

canItaliSELC, viCIOUs

system that your curses

have set

Questions (inaudible).

I think (inaudible), by the constitu-

tion of the United States (inaudible).

Questions (inaudible).

You said were there two men inside the

office with shotguns and I'm saying if there

were they were within their rights to have

shotguns in that office, and I can imagine

what would have

haopened

during the oigs'

attack on the office, it was without any tyne

of provocation.

I can imagine ii those brothers

had not had the weapons to defend themselves.

This is the essence of the, of the actions

right there.

Whether or not if they had not

been armed, whether the nigs would have oneral

fire not knowing that those brothers (inaudible)

had the strategic weapons to resist them and

the proper technical equipment to deleno them-

selves.

No knowing, had

those pigs been allowed

to enter the office, what would have hannened

to those brothers us there.

This is the question right here.

'Questions (inaudible).

all day.

day.

They have arrested

five of them across the

street in the parsing lot.

Earlier that day

they

had been sitting out in front of the office gotting

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boozed up and insulting people walking along

the street.

They have been

building this un

all day and I knew they would nrobably como

down sonetime

sooner or lator.

Questions (inaudible).

(Inaudible) no in the same car they

coming back and lorth around the office.

They had a whole squadrol of pigs (inaudible)

earlier that afternoon (inaudible) on some

trumsed us charge, it was just something that

was building up.

You can judge when the pigs

are ready to make an attack, you can judge

to thee coutie and still within then they

they, you know got

have to build that up with booze and they have

to become very emotional and wila.

questions. You say they were harassing

people on the street?

Right, right, righto.

Questions: You mentioned before a great

deal about defense, what

about retailation:

You plan rotaliatory action?

No, no. He're not trying (inaudible).

Now what we're going to do as far as (inaudible)

to insure that the occupation troops are with-

drawn from the community. I want to re-emphasize

this (inaudible). We're going to exhaust all

legal

means. We're going to have a national

committee to combat fascism. Righto.

Questions (inaudiblo)."

The following article cationed, "Panther Chief

FRED HAMPTON Tells Party's Goals,

appeared in the August

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23 - 29, 196%, cuition of the unicago berenior, "

chicago, Illinois newspaper:

"awhile the burtoons are busy going to

the moon,

were down

here on

earth giving

free food and medical servios to ornressed

people, ' asserted does Hamcton, deouty

chairman or the Illingis Black Panther

in an interview

Party

with the bally belencer at

weak's end.

¡But Nixon, ' Hamnton continued, 'is an

international bully wno can't lool. anybody

no matter how many fools he sends to the

moon cause we're going to be dealing with

the problems on earth.'

For almost three hours, the youthful

head of the militant organization held a

free-wheeling talk session that ran the gaunt

from harsh criticism of rapressive tactics

against the Panther Party to nrofuse words

of

praise for the Panthers! free breakiast

nrogram and soon-to-be onened free health

center on the westside.

Not only did Hampton assail anyone

sligntly connected with the chicago Police

Department ('lascist D1g9"), out he also got

in hardhitting jabs at 'apathetic blacks,'

SCLC's Oneration Breadbasket and othar sub-

jects.

Accompanying Hampton in the interview

were Debuty Party Chairman of Defense Bobby

of Sentamber of a free health center at 3852

W. 16th st.

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"What we're doing for the peonle just

heightens

the contradictions of charge? nade

against the Panther Party, ' said Sanchel, &

slightly built youth of 19.

According to sanchol, a survey or the

Westside community inficited that residents

wanted the center to provide, in order oi

importance, pediatrics, obstetrics, dentistry

and

general medical caro.

"We're asking for donations from medi-

cal and drug companies and

for doctors and

nurses to provida servicas

free of charga,'

said the young director matter of factly.

"So far, we have 12 doctors signer un

for the staff

and we're in protty good shane

for our beginning staff of nurses, ' he said,

"but we need lab and X-Ray technicians and

of course, money.'

Members of the party. aro

also being trained as technicians, he said.

Free car service to and from the conter

will also be provided, Sunchel added.

Plans

also call for

expansion of the center to in-

clude comprehensive medical care.

In addition to money, building materials

for rehabilitation of the

center's quarters

are needed desperately, he said. 'This is one

obstacle that we faced

in opening us the

cen-

ter earlier because the bullding that we

secured needed

much renair,

and welve

been working on it daily, ' Sanchel stated.

Hamoton and Rush iooked on approvingly

ag Sanchel enthusiastically discussed the health

center.

Hampton, 20, was

recently released on

$10,000 bond pending an apreal of

a two to live

year jail sentence on April l of a robbery of

an ice creain truck in laywood.

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Assailing the conviction, he launched

into an attack on the court systein.

prisons

and 3 canitaligtic society full of luscist.

demagogue politiclans, avarielous businers-

men end

racist sig nolica.'

'My case shouldn't have even been trid

by Judge Sidney Jones, 'Hunpton asserted.

Jones nad just acquitted this guy kumboros

And everybody was talking about a

mistrial. Yet, I'm convictod of stealing

some ice cream and my appeal is to be answered

in two months, inagine that,

two monühs...

robbary of some ice croam takes precedence over

any other case

including murder.'

During his three months in Menard state

prison, hannton said no was kent in isolation,

denied aya glasses and medical care.

should see how they treat us in prison, ' he

said. Anyone who doesn't get any mall or any

visitors is kicked around and pretty sion you

see that

"isoner anymore. And chere

wasn't one black guard at Menard. Now check

that out.

Hampton was asked: What do you think

will curb

the harassment of the Panthers.

•First we have to educate the seonle as

to who their enemy really is and it ain't us.

Next show then how to defend themselves against

the pig power structure and then they'll ba

ready to defend us and thensolves the next

we're attacked' Hampton answered.

What about the charges of Panthor in-

timidation and threats made to black people?

was another question

posed to the Punther leader.

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Rush answered this question.

PYAS,

yo are armad but this is our constitutional

right and it is only in self delenso.

We

don't believe in harassing anybody to nake

them

Join our party and we ourge Individual-

ists who are racists and

don't want to abide

by our program. And il anyone has a complaint

about this kind of thing he or she should

to the offic, and we!!! nunish the verson in

front of the comlainant,' he said.

when asked about their leolings toward

SCLO's Operation Breadbasket, Hampton said

that organization should have initiated the

free feeding program.

"Jesse Jackson spoke ut our convention

in California a few weeks ago ans he should

put into action what he

said there because

he got two standing ovations when he groke, '

Hamoton said.

and Jesse should be telling the neople

about noosle like Hanruhan, Mayor kichard J

Jaler and Police Gang Intelligence Unit hero

(Edward) Bucknay and the atrocities they'ro

serpetuating on black poorle.

'In fact, ' Hampton continued, 'Jesse

should get on the radio and make s

service tone in direct obnosition to what

Hanrahan's telling the neonle to do about tha

gangs. ' (Harton was anarently referring

Hanrahan's public service announcements

which advise Chicago citizons to lodge com-

plaints with his office it they were

intimi-

dated or harassed by gang "emuers.)

'All these pigs do is label

gang and

.then the seople start believing that mess and

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next thing, all the young warriors, thr

youths who

wil! fighi the nowar structur

Bro thrown in leil,

indicted and

for goor.

thosa

h1- to whates hatening

ne0?ie had botter you

ins sto? going i-

round believing these

rascist rigs.

And the neit tirie

the big attack our

headquarters, there's

going to be is

lot of

dead Digs.

we didn't l'ir back wen the ril

busted in

"cause we wantes to show the neople

who the eneity

really is.

But the next fine,

the seor.e

will defend us, ' Hamnton declarad.

"One thing's for sure, ' said Hunston

confidently, the Black Panther Party is not

going to ba subpressed no matter what the

pigs like Hanrshan,

Daley, buckney, and look

County Jail surt.)

winston Moore do.

"We'ra the vanguard o! the people and

we say more power in the neople and the seonle

are our first and most important concera. ""

On August ?9, 1969, a raily was held in Grant

Park, Chicago, Illinois, to

commemorate the confronta-

tions betwoon

the Chicago Police Department (PD) and

the demonstrators during the Denocratic National Conven-

tion held during August, 1968.

SA SAMUET, P. WALLACE

made a tape recording of speeches at the above rally on

August 29, 1969, and the following are the ramurks mad

by FRED HAMPTON

at this rally:

FRED HAMPTON

"Now first of all I don't know if it's true.

somebody told me that a young man, I don't

aven know (inaudible make a special

request

(inaudible) all you got to do 1s come on up

here and got it.

(Inaudible) everybody in

our work shon (inaudible) in our work shon.

17.

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And the deodle in our work shon (innudible)

because the soonle in our work shoo got

high.

Everybody in our work shon got high.

We feel high.

(inauduble) to talk about

here now.

we know, we know what it's all

about.

we know it's about depression.

We

know it's about depression.

it's

about fascism.

We know It's about guns.

Wo know it's

about (inaudible). (Inaudible)

I want to leave a message with you anurchists.

You frauds, you idiots, fools.

You under-

stand that like you go off and see peonle

(inaudible). The Black Panther Party doesn't

endorso any criminal acts.

We believe any-

time you lead people to (inaudible) it's a

crime. (Inaudible) at the same time

I'd

right that poor (obscene) (Inaudible). (In-

audible, Chicago, Black

Panther Party (in-

audible)

anywhere

around the world. (In-

audible sages of history books who will be

coming to Chicago, his name is BOBBY SEALE.

(Inaudible) he's the (inaudible) oi the Black

Panther Party. You want to know what it is?

(Inaudibla)

step out of the pages of the

history books.

(Inaudible). (Inaudible). . .

BOBBY SEALE crash that (inaudible) with his

gun raady to (inaudible). (Inaudible)...

there's a problem.

Out there the people wanted

a ston sign in the connunity. Peonle (inaudible)

grievance to the government. The government

'No. There ain't no ston sign.

We don't

cars how many them niggers being ran over.

No not sonna but no stoo sign up. ' HUEY (?)

went and got his shot gun, got him a house

(hammer?), got both stop signs (inaudible).

Then he went down to the corner with both

stop

signs, a hanner (inaudible) out up them

stoo

signs.

The people are very (inaudible).

Next

the seople, next time the

people

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1, c

have a problem, people being (inaudible).

(Inaudible) got them both

stop signs (in-

audible, and the people went down there nut

un those

stop signs (inaudible). And it

ain't stooped yet. (Inaudible)

that peace

sign in California and now it's all over

the world.

That's internutional

paace sign.

The peace sign (inaudible). The

peace goes

on and on and on no matter where you go.

It might not sound so loud, but il you lis-

ten for it you hear that peace.

Thut peaca

(inaudible) revolutionary (inaudible).

Yeah, yeah.

Ain't that right?

You

can kill a

revolutionary but you can't kill

a revolution. You can run a freedom fighter

out of the country but you can't run freedom

fighting out of the country.

You can shoot

a liberator but you can't shoot a liberation.

If you do (inaudible) so maybe that don't

explain. solution,

that don't solve it.

olution or no solution. (inaudible, that':

he Black Panther Party. (Inaudible).

(In-

audible) Black Panther peer. (Inaudible)

buy the Black Panther Party paper.

(Inaudible)

that's right.

You might as well buy one oi

our papers.

I'n high. I'in high.

Ain't you

high?

Are you high?

Are you high?

Ard you

high?

oh, I'm high.

Oh,

I'n high, ect.

Darling,

darling, do it.

You don't want to

it right.

You gonna be high or you gonna

be lower or you gonna be a faggot (?) or what?

You gonna be high.

Uh, I'm high, oct.

gonna bring out another brother now.

Brother

I got to introduce his name is RENNIE DAVIS.

I think everybody here

should know him.

brother is the project director for the riots

of the Democratic Convention.

You remember

the Democratic Convention?

You remember when

all. those pigs - those blue uniforms on -

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those mechanical (obscene) came down and

stomped on the peodle in the stroet.

Tonna do away with those crazy dor cons ani

inaudlole.

(Inaudible) Iights of the demo-

cratic community.

(Inaudible) present a good

friend of mine, a brother of mine don't keep

his hands off me, knock his hands off me 1.

so's you all, you understand,

all you young

all you (inaudbe) attack now as

soon as

I leava.

I'm gonna leave in a minute. As

soon as I leave

all attack me going this

Ya understand.

Ana I want to show

you (inaudible).

I been in prison for the

last four months, and I think I do better

physically than

• I aver been in my lito.

Ya

understand.

I was tired when I left (inaudible).

I'm not tirad

anymore, and I'm high (inaudible).

Let me give you, let me give you brother RENNIE

DAVIS. Thank you all (inaudible)."

Source advised that he attended a closed meeting

at the church on West Armitage Strest, Chicago, Illinois,

wherein the Young Lords, a Puerto Rican youth gang, has

its headquarters.

tember 10, 1969, and between 125 and 150 individuals

purporting to be members or sympathizers with the BPP,

the Young Lords and the Young Patriots, whose

membership

Is comprised of the Applachian poor on

Chicago's near

north side, were in attendance.

Source advised the meeting was in remorial to

LARRY ROBERSON, a BPP member who died during the week of

September d to 12, 1969, and who had been wounded by

police officers which resulted in his hospitalization.

The meeting was also in memorial of HO CHI MINH who had

recently died.

FRED HAMPTON, Chairman, Illinois BPP,

spoke

and his remarks referred to the writings of MAO TSE TUNG,

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statements by ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, Ministor of befence,

BPP as contained in CLEAVER': book,

"Soul on Ico."

HAMPION stated the killing of one brother by the

police would not stop the revolution. HAMPTON did not

become specific but did say

that forces were at work

attempting to divide the party (BPP). HAMPTON'S I-

marks also referred to the fict that the death of d036RSON

would not stop the wor's of the

Following HAMPION, 303 RUSH, Deputy Hinister

of Deiense, Illinois BeP, spoke saging that he vis klad

that DIRKSEN (Senator EVeRSPE DIRKSEN) was denu.

Ilo

stated that the pius (meaning the police) would have

to be dealt with by actions that they are inniliar with

in order to insure

the fair treatnent of the oppressed

people.

The source felt that RUSH was saying thit

force

was needed to be used against police, although

he did not say it.

9/11/05)

on septenber 21, 1607, the "Joliet Heralo

News," under the castion

Panther's in Orrnik-

ing Here," printed the rollowin, story concurninr the

news

conference held on septonder ..., libs, atic. stuBs'

pesidence:

"Jolict's Black Panther organizution, after

a year allegedly working underground lure,

plans to 'cone out of the ground. '

That was a disclosure Saturduy during

the press conterence by ROBERT CAMPbeLl, 2li, o1

a reported section leader of the or

ganization. The conterence was ai the hoire of

JAMES STUBBS,

Sir south water Street,

ported

'local Captain of Dei.nse' with the

Pan-

thers.

CAMPBELL Said One ol the purposes of

• the orzanisation is to control incidents of

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alleged police brutality in tine bluck

community.

II he (polico) cores

to us talling

sa dove, wit

we will also talk of love' CaMpielL

said.

it' he comes to talk with a

•357

magnum (a high velocity pun), we will atro

talk with

•357 magnun.'

CAMPBELL used the argin oi 'pigs' and

mechanical fools' in reierrint to volice.

The Constitution gives the right to

any person to bear arms and every member

'Black Panthers' is required to huve l'our

guns' he said.

In response to other questions, CAMPBELL

said

the Black Panthers are opposed

to Capital-

ism, Fascian and violence.

"We plan to have breaklast ior children

because Capitalism cannot feed all children'

CAMPBELL said.

Asked how the breakfast would be

financed,

CaMPBaLL said, 'It would be done

through the süle of newspapers and through

donations 1'r01

people.'

We ulso plan to set un health clinics

in the black community' CAMPBELL auded.

He said the Black Panther group is or-

ganizing in Joliet because the people wanted

• us to come here.

When asked about qualifications for mem-

bership, CAMPBELL declined to make any state-

ment, saying only that not everyone can qualify,

but they can give support to the organization.

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CAMPBELL was not certain where the

headquarters for the Joliet Black Panthers

would be located.

But organizationally,

as is Panther procedure, local officers

would be under State Chapters and Section

Leader Direction.

Asked if the Black Panthers would try

to obtain their objectives to political

action, CAMPBELL answered that they did not

intend

to work at local lovels but rather

through top level political ligures in achiev-

ing their goals."

On October 16, 1969, the current issue of

→ "The Proviso Herald,"

a weekly newspaper, distributed

In the Maywood, Illinois

area, carned an article en-

titled, "HAMPTON, 'GRAHAM, Blast Poverty Bias," which

I reads as follows:

"Thirty-nine years ago, the Melrose Park

village board denied the request of a group

of black residents to build a church within

the village, claiming it would attract 'the

colored element from Maywood and Chicago. '

Last Tuesday, Proviso aroa blacks met in

the First Baptist Church of Melrose Park, a

Negro church, to discuss other 'problems of

black people in the suburbs. '

The snall crowd (übout 35 or 40) ranged

Irom intense Black. Panthers with high and

wide Airo haircuts to middle aged suburban

couples.

FRED HAMPTON, dairman of the Illinois

Black Panthers, was scheduled to appear along

with the Rev. GEORGE CLEMENTS; DE. CILARLISS

HURST, dean of Malcoln X college; and BILL

'GRAHAM of Maywood's Human Relations commission.

+.+=

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HURST and CLEMENTS didn't show, 3o GRAIAM

led off with a nulti-pronged attack on what the

federal and local government is and is not

Going.

He blasted the proposed family danning

progran, saying that the pill, 'which is not

yet safe, is going to be shoved down our throats.'

'When genocide can be

forced upon us,

there is some question as to the sanity of a

system that would allow this,' he said.

GRAHAM, calmly but angrily, called the

elementary schools in dist. 89

'a network of

failure factories,' and high school dist. 209

'racist oriented.'

He also cited poor housing for low and

low middle income families where

'rats

play

hopscotch with a dead roach, ' and

'a welfare

syatem where recipients have to storn the

wefare office

to get what they're entitled

to on naper.:

RON SATCHEL, health minister of the

Illinois Blaci: Panthers, guve a brief talk on

the organization's free

breakfast program

and free health care center.

He also scored family lanning, sayine

that 'increasing population

isn't the pro-

blem,. but the maldistribution of lood.'

But it was FRED HAMPTON who. dominated

the meeting.

With the skill of a practiced

surgeon, he dissected mid-twentieth century

American society.

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•Duscia.: is wint we huve in thie country

today, ' he loatedy begin, land tarre are

three interral parts: the

avaricion: bu. iners-

man, the demagogic

politicion, uns the rcist

pie dog policeman. '

HAMPTON, embattled in the counts on as-

sault charges, said one of the worst dangers

for blacks is

their belief in the white power

structure's 'false values.'

'Athletics and entertainment are the

biggest form of exploitation there is, ' he

cried, blasting the likes of WILT CHAMBERLAIN •

and ginger JAMES BROWN as helping to perpe-

tuate a dangerous myth.

'Rell, with all this work to be done, we

got no time Ior playing.'

The Panthes chairman

said that everyone

has the right to defend hinself, so ii people

don't want

the ranthers to have

guns, all

Juns should be thrown in the ocean and not

turned in to Chicago

Police sus. JAILS CONdISK

'so that he can sell their.'

"When you mix explosive chemicals and

but them in a keg,' he continued, 'you can

march around it,

icket it, slap petitions

on it, but it's still explosive... You have

to get inside at the chemicals,

the cause.'

• HAMETON

said he knew his theories

weren't

very popular.

'But look, I'n 21, if you think that it

has all happened in 21 years and that I did

it,

then you should take me out and shoot me.

But

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you and I know these situctions have been

around for a long time, and the only peo le

who can change anything is us, the peol.

He pleuded for unity among all poor

people of every color to unite guinst cupi

talism,

we've had too miny wars

on poverty,

let's have some wars on the rich.!"

II. ACES IN LUNTHSRANGE OF

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

OR POLICIES

On August 9, 1969, WILLIE CALVIN, Coptain oi

Defense, and RICHARD L. "ARDAY" BLACK, both members of

the Chicago chapter of

the Illinois BPP, appeared at

the Chicago chapter of the BIP headquarters

on this

dato

with three .30 caliber li-l carbines, appearing to be

brand new

These individuals indicated that they had

recently purchased these weapons in Isilwaukee, Wisconsin.

On August 13, 1969, JOHN "BEAVER" WILLIAMS, a

member of the west suburban Branch of the BPe, CALVIl,

BLACK, JOHN "OBAR" BRAKES, Sergeant on Defonse Staff of

Chicago chapter oi the BPP, WILLIAM D'NEAL, Chief of Stafi,

and RONALD "DOC" SATCHEL, Deputy Minister of Health, all

of the Illinois BiP, traveled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on

this date in an automobile owned by WILLIAMS.

allegedly went to the Milwaukee BPP headquarters

and picked up JESSis JAMES, reportedly the Head of Security

of the Milnaukee BPP. This entire group then proceeded

to a sporting goods store in Milwaukee and the BPP mem-

berg

fron Milwaukee purchased 14 •30 caliber M-1 carbines

for: the group from chicago.

The Chicago members of the

BPP then took the members

of the BPP from Milwaukee back

to their headquarters and the BPP members from Chicago

departed for Chicago.

₽t,....

4/9 & 13/69)

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sine

On August 14, 1969, Sergeant WILLIAM KLUSAK,

•Oak Brook, Illinois PD,

advised that RICHARD BLACK and

JOHN WILLIAMS were arrested on this date for unlawful.

use of weapons and among other itoms, the rollowing

were found in their possession:

BLACK had a •30 caliber 11-1 carvinc, serial.

number 19875; and WILLIANS had a •30 caliber il-1

curr

bine, serial

nuber 19405.

On August 14, 1969, source reported that JOHN

BRAKES,

WILLIE CALVIN, WILLIAN O WEAL,

and JOHN WILLIAMS all

went to a wooded area west of Ouk

Brook, Illinois, to try out five carbines that they

had recently obtained.

While shooting in the areu

police car pulled up with one officer and this officer

caught WILLIAMS and BLACK while the other 3P? menbers

hia In the weeds

and trees.

These three BPP members

had considered killing the lone officer, however, they

bad changed their mind after O'NEAL had

suggested that

ather officers would be arriving on the scene shortly

because of all the shooting that they had been doing.

O 'DEAL, BRAKES, and CALVIN then left the arou as othor

officers appeared on the scene.

i./1lj/69)

On September 30, 1969, three members o1 the

B2P.

in Chicago were in Indianapolis to take control oi

the Indianapolis Chapter of the BPP and to help

straighten out the problems

that existed there.

the afternoon of sestenber 30, 1909, the three members

iron chicago, Illinois; namely, WILLIE CALVIN, INNEL

and his brother,

CLEVELAND COOK, wore arrested

by the Indianapolis PD for theit of an automobile bat-

tery.: The three were scheduled to go to court in the

morning on October 1, 1969.

Lieutenant SHELDON LASKEY, Special Investiga-

tions Division,

Indianapolis PD, advised on October 1,

1969, that the Indianapolis PD had arrested three BPP

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members from l cago on charges of Offense Against

Property Act

arceny,

and onr of the inividuls,

CLEVELAND COOK? for violation of the 1935 firenris

De other |40 arrested were JEWEL L. COOK,

brother, of CLEVLAND, and WILLIE J. CALVIN:

automobile they ''ere

driving was

registered to CLEVELAND

cooki and a gun las found in the glove compurtment.

Lieutenant LASH?

advised that the three appeared in

marion County Mil

licipal court on the morninis of Octo

ber 1, 1969,

shey were all neld on bond; sunst CooK

MO WILLIE CALVIN

n$3,500 surety bona, and CLEVELANI

cooK on 47,500 siety bonu.

., 9/30/69)

Officer :UiK, Chicago, Illinois PD, aivisol

on October 3;

1565,

that sevon Negro males verc

"i'-

rasted at BPP Loud hartere, 2350 Woet ladi.on Strect,

Chicago; durine the carly horning nours on october

1969,

following a nooting

incitent.

Those arrosted

JERSL MANI INS

BRADLEY CL BENT

WADE STEINEY

BILLY BRO:KS

MORRIS BRIN

HARRY MOOT

TERRANCE I ISON

Officen WAilER, Chicago PD, advised on Octo-

Der 4, 1969,

injured in iront of biP Headquittis

Dj a chotgui

ast tired oy an unknown individual. Ciricer WANbi

stated the shotgun blast wus belloves to luve or-

-iginated

Iron anther leadquarteis.

Office? SiNLEY

Mas.taken.to LiLinois hesearch hospital.

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Captain JOYCe, 13th colico District, advised

subsequently that aduitional police patrole bau been

sent into the vicinity of Pinther licadquarters

and

additional reinforcoments vero to be maintaince in

the general arcù.

Captain JOICK concludes caging the

injury to Ol'licen SMAlLEY was possibly only sunrii-

cial and could be i result oi a ricochet tron the shot-

gun blast.

developed by the

iD regarding the shootin; at Panther

Headquarters roflects the police were responding to

•a telephone call alleging shots hau been fired Iron

Panther Headquarters.

Officor LARA stutod he and 0i-

ficer SHANLEY, above,

investigatod the call when Of-

ficer SHANLaY was hit by concreto torn un as a rerult

of a shotgun blast which originuted from the roni o

Panther Headquarter's.

This

shot was in the reir of the

headquarters and not directly on Mudison Street which

muns in front of the headquarterg.

Orricer LARA con-

cluded saying that he and other officers arrived after

their first shot, entered Panitor headquirters and

arrested

seven male Negroes and confiscated i .3j cali-

ber carbine and i shotsun.

The above shooting incident occurred at Panther

• Headquarters earlier as a result of trouble which recently

bas developed between the Vice Lords (VL), a Negro youth.

VL had approached

gang on Chicago's west side, and the BPP. Racentlut in"

the BPP Chapter wanting to be

on the madical center which the Panthers are currently

organizing.

This medical center, according to the Panthers,

will be for all needy individuals

on Chicago's west side

who need medical and dental care.

A representative of the VL contacted FRED HAMPION,

Baputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, and instructed HAMPTON the

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Panthers

were to do no further

work on a medicul

4e1-

ter

headquarters or continue with the Panther's plans

•to open the medicul center.

I'his VL representative

stated if the

Panthers did oven

the medical centur on

•their own and not allow the

VL to particinate, then

the

VIL

would "burn

it down."

HAMPION instructea this

person:of the VL that the

medical conter was l'or the

people and the vi or anyone else was not going to pre-

vent the people from having the benefit ri this medi-

cal center.

During the early hours of October 3, l't!,

tho cars loaded with VL members drove by

Panther

Hesdquarters and fired into the Iront of the building.

BiP mambons

In

Panther Headquarters at that time

grabbed available weapons, according to the

went. to the roof and when

VL vehicles agrin pissed

Panther

Herquarters, they fired upon ther

T'ne sourcH

stated that

"as the SP? nenbors fired, the police

cai's

operred in

the

unsa ind

some shots were tired

at the police cir.

jource concluded saying thit.

when

.che.polio- ears sbe.rco, the VL vehicle: let

the are:.

• 19/1/69)

.=

III.

TEACHING DU REVOLU-

TIONARY PROGRAM

The chicago Charter si the BPP is holding

political orientation classes very Monday, Tuesday,

and Wednesday evening at 7:15 in. at the

Church of

the Boiphany;

201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago.

these classes hays not been well attended recently

some have been

canceller for lack of attendance.

• Pursuint to olicy decisions reached at 1

national conference neld in oakland, california,.

2.3 * -

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during mid-July, 1909, ne BiP hus begun rooting bie

formation oi national commitiocs to figit inscisi.

These committees. are to be set up in verious linge

cities throughout the United Statos.

This co mitüees

are to

consist o1 boin black and white people.

, 1c /69)

on seatember les 190;, there wis & political.

orientation class of the BPP held at the brocious

Blood Church, Congress and Western Avenue, Chicago.

Approxinatalj l2 to 15 people were in attendanco.

The

class primarily concerned reading and discussion or a

panphlet by HUBY NINTON entitled

People"

"HULY Palls to the

or something to that effed. Some of the issues

discussed were the white revolutionary and the role

they should play, and working with whites and the black

revolutionary movenont.

The essence of the discussion was that the

true role of the inite revolutionary was to work with-

in the white cortunity, which was referred to as tho

mother country,

and five supiort to the struggles

waged by the BIP and other black revolutionary groups

within the blaci comzunity, which is referred to as the

colony.

It was

alao suggested that when th revolu-

tionaries in the colony

cone under attack o: the

powers, that the correct thing ior the wilte revololice

Lionaies to do would ba to cust trouble in the motacr

country so as to vrair the police torces o- divert

their energies.

• 8/12/097

IV. DOCUMWITS URGING THE

REVOLULIC TARY PROGRA

On August 1!, 1965,

! made available

a copy of the following leaflot captioner,

"Totice to

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All Middle Class Blacl: People who think thuy have

made it, which was obtuined at the BPE icadguarters

in Chicago on august 15, 190%:

"What lapons to the Black Panthers, who

have recently been under attack by the IBI

in several cities, should be the concern of

all Blacks, according to Georgin State legis

Bond spose to about 1,200

Civil Righis during their first annual benofit

Banquet in Philadelphia, Pa. 'You mighi not

care what hardons to the Bläck Panthere, although

you ought

to, and you ought to wonder that it

you don't socal out whon the Panthers are at-

tacred, who will spoal out when you are attacked,'

Bond said.

Articio reprinted fron

Jet magazine 7/17/69

Brothers and Sisters do not be fooled into

thinking you will not be attackod, for just as

sure

as many innocent Japanese-Anericans

SU!-

fered in

Concentration Canos during Voriü War

Il, the

sams fate awaits many. of us who attempt

to

remain seclused fro the reality of oppression

of Black Poopie in lacist America today.

Your

late is based singly on the color of your sin,

and if you thin!: I'm lying, then explain why

there were

not any Genien-Anericans in those

Concentration Canoe.

And don't tell me that

your good arerican governnent is in-capeable

of comniting the crine of Genocide against Blo:

People; bocuuse I don't sec any Indians.

UNITY Brothers and Sisters, remember that

word?

rea, you probably thought about it when

you read those lies in the Chicago dily nows-

papers rbout a 'suspected' gung manhor shooting

25 -

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another brother, und yo. asked yo.ruli

'Why don't the urothers get to gother"'

well why don't yo i ask yo rself this

question, 'what the

(obscene) I doing to

bring aboit Black Uniiy?' Ihen yo: better

get o'it in the street and get a

new noli-

tical education, becrise in the 1970's

the seosle son'

runit, the poodle. Bon'

have the nower, the super rich canlt list.

pigs will nave no more ilunkios, or thort:

won't be anything left to run.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

REVOLUTIONARY BLÄCK

CONSCIOUSNESS 1'O

ALI BRAINNASHED BROTELAS"

On September 15, 1969,

leaflet

captioned,

rade available

"Fascist

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.?.r

Saturday September 13 at 6:45 P.M. the fascist pig

cops shot

James

Hoy (3314 H. Monroe St.) two times in the head while his

hands were up. James Hoy was

murdered by a pig who hides behind

badge #12611

and drives car #70-30. James Hoy, 17, is another

example of

fascist capitalisti? cauntry: and torture of Black People

murder,

in this

Pig Mayor Daley, Pig Chief Conlisk,

and Hammerhead

states attorney Manrahan are directly responsible

for the subhuman actions of these mad maniacs who occupy our com-

munities.

with

his

There were witnesses who say the pigs shot James Hoy

i hands up.

Charles cox, 20, was beaten to death by the

pigs in a cell at

Fillmore Station; Linda Anderson, 11, was mur-

dered by a fool pig who shot blindly, threw her down for no rea-

son or cause. James Johnson, 18, was murdered by Daley's mad

pigs at 15th

and Keeler, and Larry Roberson,

a member of the Van-

guard, was killed as

he

was helping the people, but Larry Roberson

was a Panther and he shot two pigs before he ivas overcome!

We, the Black Panther Pary, will stand by the deodle to re-

move these mad beasts:

we say

in #7 of the Ten Point Program:

"We want an immediate end to police brutality and

murder of black people."

The second ammendment of the consitution gives us a

right to bara

arms to protect ourselves when this government doesn't recognize

the Rights of the People. It is crystal clear that

this filthy

government

is killing off the black youth, and we will not go

without a fight!

Deputy Chairman Fred Hampton says, "If you kill a few you

get

little satisfaction. If you kill some more, you get some

more satisfaction.

satisfaction."

But when you kill them all, you get complete

MOVE WITH THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS

Illinois Chapter, Black Panther Party

2350 West Madison St., Chicago

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on September id, "yo", Cole: musy uvailable

a copy of the following laullet cuntioned,

Fascism,

issued by the illino: chanter

"i the BPO:

28

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STOP FASCISI

Fascism is the pover of finance capital Itself-- the greedy

businessman, the demagogic politiciant one who loads the people

by appealing to prejudices and passions), and the rucist dog cop.

Each of which carcies out the oppression and exploitation of the

working class people in the guise of acmocracy.

The BLACK PANINER PARTY, THE VANGUARD PARTY, finds it our

duty to educate the poor and oppressca people to the form that

this capitalistic, racist system is taking- FASCISM. COld

blooded fascism is exemplified in the assaination of Malcolm X,

the imprisonment of Huey P. Newton for his political beleifs,

the assultasion of Martin Luther King, the occupation of

Hilmington, Delaware for one year after the death of king, the

24,000 throops at the Chicago Democratic Convention, the necessity.

• For the exile of Eldrigãe Cleaver, the national repression of the

Black Panther Party, the attack on the Republic of New Africa"s

•Convention, the brutal attack on the people of Berkley by 7,000

national guardsmen, and the representatives of all progrossive

elements that are struggling to wrest the power out of the hands

of the oppressor and return it to the people.

We, the masses of the people, must unite around this conuno.

enemy of fascism toregain the power of the people. We,

as a people,

have been stripped of our power as a rasult of copression and ex-

ploitation. Before we can regain that power and begin to control

our own destinies this system must suffer a revolutionary change .

Ess che good of all the people.

" Power cocedes nothing without demand". Without our domand

to neutralize of surpiess the power of this system, we will in turn

suffer defeat under fascism and lose our move for liberation to return

the pover to the people.

IED, CHOIR.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

4837 S. STATE

308=3078 ог 243-3276

ALL POVER TO THE PEOPLE!

PEOPLE OF THE WORLD UNITE!

STOP FASCISM IN AMERICA!!

"TRE REVOITIONARY WAR IS A WAR OF THE MASSES: IT CAN BE

WAGED ONLY BY VOBILIZING THE MASSES AND RELYING ON THEM •

MAO TSE TUNG

29

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On Cotcber

23. 1109.

nuniliole

a copy of the following numoniet

cantione:, "Minis-

try of Infornation Bulletin - 1l!inol:

1110685-

Black Panther l'arty - Voltre 1,

Munbor h:"

30

-

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VOL. 8

ILLINOIS CASTER

BLACK PANTNER FORTY

ND. 4

wxt:27.17:90900

STATEMENT BY

CHAIRMAN BO33Y SEALE

TO JUDGE JULIUS A NOFFMANN

1. Bobby 6i Saata, submit the lollamina in my herduritung to Judge.

sulu: asgleman ul thes Cour in the Northern Dratstel of Illurors. Eastorn

Drason ol he US A, whore presently the trial of so-caliod 'Consolracy lo

Riot is boing held, $26-89, and 1. Bobby & Sadis, being one of the delors.

danis at regies hore born, by danted mation, the tight lu spost out in my

Gerail tetere my constitutonal right to hire Legal Counssi of my choico

who is affeclina namaly Charlos Al, Garry, wind is on rocurd in this court

• ae my delonse counsel phas l hate made roommens with by my cicice only

thor so will 0sa1st me in my defore duriag this triad.

I momil 10 tudy dulles Hutimin thai the trisi be postponed unsil o

later dale sharo:, Bossy G. Sette, con hare the 'LopM Courant of my choice

Who is effacine Arsernay Chorios R. Garry, and if my constitu ronal rights

"e not respected by this court then other lastyar on record hore represon.

eng me recogi Charles Al Corry, do not spark for mo de represent mo Es

ol this date, ?25.09 i ito than now until Charles R, Gorry con Do mada

arpiladio as chine raunses sn thrs brial ol so caller "Conspreacy do Rrot und

on loc! De no inji counsel of chorce mho is efluctive in assistero ine in my

delent the ur ariernoy I know of veto can dalend me and be ulloc

so is chormat Gerry, weird to presandly my attorney on recond in this

COU!!

Il 1 am continuously dented this cursilusional righl ol legal delense counsi ol my chara miso is elfective by tha Judoo ol

this spuri, then 1 E9n enly son Judge Mollman is a blatani racial of 89s l'S fourt with prosa penjudicial error romar all datendants and

matt in particular.

POWER TO-THE PEOPLE!

HIH

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CHICAG

COURTS-EXER

FUTILITY

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¿to prosta at herrio does abrated shas ese lini

pet 51:7719 a downrage farosse coungry This

with the comimer.in

maã1 of the tral ef the so'alled Corapan y

8' on Sepamter 348h in Chrago

The tencer surge,

Haltman dos gramused that toss mil be she

18 Movia de derating not to kron lo

the pullers so Chariot darry Chaleman

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posa saMs vera chyllyne rests, and

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white inerd body all that that-

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CITECTES

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«td his sumner one helchel man,

Horsey rieneral johr Mitchell.

Under unir diretion aladerallert

10t59 8t1-up

"lo kera, as ero un

of rescur and lime upos the illack

Pasts party trom it est 1o roes!

19 DO PUTATIAR

so they Black

sancher Parly

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FREE ALL

POLITICAL

PRISONERS

SEIZ THETIME

32

HH

55176 ' DooId: 32989646

Page

146

---

## Page 147

'?:.

.....

bin,

•'udge dedipt Juhus botta "n inare

los the insa: a! the conspiery Eigh.

71;=

defendant, sre charge min ir speedy : :a

01:2 1:101 19 1908

Grantan of the Bisck Panthor Party, and

:5108846147dants lace lo ysars impruct

Ment and 320,000 lusa s eroy ere consciod.

dude Adoor Holimas susce on nia

Mard do a later the has sontinually peo

regaled this texas marisand judosal trim

spon any and sil cárochie a lit disser and

or collears. The jesege altrays finds any

dilfei in the daniel dogere tier, husd:1 "1a

¿in Thursdsy Sepittes 25,1900.119

essl sid stietergn of the jury bapur, Judge

Chritnus ta bEysad all the order defendesto

1.1

strums sostnind dy their or

Once agaL It Is moll 1m.

1e acqualiy as.

The "russoran only somed

Illinote Chapter Mock Panther Parly

LETTER TO BOBBY FROM HIS WIFE

Boboy:

The tastist piga harre sidnapped you, and tre trying

só pairoad you on trumpoc up charpes. The ransom tox

you goticy, is the innhilation of all Pontter members and

Macquarters. It the sig pomer structure had sny knoyi.

digot polited economy, and the hardships of appressed

prosts, then they moulin't oct like racists, but lito Judge

Shoryin, who tread our Escridge.

The Panther Party has, il, and will go forth into thi

community and educato the misses of the people sbout

tha rapings, the explortutions and ts murder which the

ruling cliss hors subjectad us 20. The working class has

a high intant mortstity rots, death from slaration, and

piss suicita rats has boon on a saady incroate. All this

is part and porcal of miking surs that the coins atril jin-

sla in cha pochats at ta bourgeois jocasssos, There

10i8, It is only logical that tine staricious businessmen, she

demagost potiticians, she murierous ractat pig cops, con

do nothing more than murder us, stori see shost the sio

slo tha cotysor ideotogy.

The pies here, and will go forth so hire, organizations

(into 2ee taois for the governmamt) to kill membors of the

Blact Panther Party, Ramstriber when it was mentored

thes there haye boon too many legalizad judicial murders

In tha court room? drigo hoTman is the true axempie

-Ol a boga 13s9419n

Bathy, I ford you, and I'm potty to try and tail the

maas di petete stat you'rg teen rapping to ma in the

pit four spirit is serong li's like that sher bounding

trai within the souts of Black people winsch says, pheir

spirit will rover die, because you, Bobby, and Hury P.

Alerion startod a fire trithin the masses, that the nigs will

never put out.

Your other halt,

Artie

WHO ARE THE REAL

CONSPIRATORS

"Алл" як Нап ' ллюка, і сапі док а

Pair pris: no RACiST COUAT"... Charmar

strod end remorad the consteracy siall tenna

from the delena counsel cable

cording o! "No Compuar, Esphe. From eno

rand priked jury irighi riddle spad, white

tor? 10, onpunidato all detense counser rices

sars tens! by duhus Aéoien Eschman" Hott

man d! di de delense morone

Helore the reiners el one recur. Nach.

ney mara allorrod lo

tores raien, trase in contradiction to phe

poll cel morales of the dalordania The do

mdanis. demonstrasons agales) the bourgeois

political picas and a socialist cerolution.

1n danocale of the poopie's ricesto:

the larolewnar demily due going is be

Ined by proble tina suppoil and particir die

1 Pral seir bourgeois political procese This

unreasoniaire, illaçal and unconditussonal

jury is liudiraling ol the cour proverding

hAR sA lasELL AMErAS THE BLACK PAN.

THER PARTY SemAnds iRal all delandaso

De snot is a coart by a jury of their paot

910up are nos bly white suburbanites, right.

manges black lickses and capreslas: businese

This orers miscapresentation of 1n8

communi, blustrales due canopiacy açainas

she driercesir si peress! and the Charman

in foll

3618 sier'

It will be imposastie los a true nura

canary. Chessman Bobby ie 7e1 a lau trai

Dacisposis slala (Babylan) 1a using the courta

10 fall the serolutant, menaire Pat 11

mon's work, the Vangurd Paro, tanie care

corse of ine revolutionar: nu remere is. il

roady bogan 10 mourase moules and ence-

pus the once singping masses The iral of

Charman Rubby thoms the prople shai unices

¿roy are is pomas to control all logstairie

and rudical 3ro054es sproleratan demi

crosy), lame ianders mall be railronde and

¿ (obswickne) Cimpleit.

Cruei pro:77=u18 judge and Adolph Hall. 1a

hore schemed ropether io stille any aird ill

communication and information on tir 1011.

No presa releazes, pross sialimonts pitut

graphs, prolurts o: lapes can be made fyl.e

defandianto 10 express their nem of l'ir 114) sl

The Chairman all'l even allowed

1a speak 10 the press in the presence ut l're

mochanical nunsion (U.S Marchalls).

dolph has send shar he isn's there to satisty

pubis miriest but wail nun the court as l sce

Ma' (A brosreen errarionars and lasist aj

• o1 p00009018

a tree

"...

SFF NEXT PAGE

$

55176

DocId: 32989646

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## Page 148

S7I: 23272

FREE BREAKFASTS FOR 2312NE3

• 533

Last many ino Mamaperix thirsoricro

plore wiere in dree ner, no sonclutionasy

tinie Yershe. Paery in the Guly de Casay

was longer lead ng burgy -10080.

The arts a die, dealed one es a jody wie. 8

any she lorded 808 snoony drag food lan cool

my n9 101ai't 1s 1919s

•RIOUs. 890 1091 998000.

наня вчятна

Hi don't sir 113 10r-19y miall vie

rever.

crudren man dirend ou: sirms Mi o.-41.-

drods each morning

Mor only su the Breaklas: Conson aro

the ire aner severancisio

"..

so so sace ten wore your bein.;

Sase pereilera

BAIL MONEY IS

NEEDED TO FREE

ALL POLITICAL

PRISONERS

SEND MONEY TO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ILL CHAPTER

2350V MADISON

243-8276

CONSPIRATORS COnI

Ond allitity, Gerald Latrous, is tha chort

CouRSt for she New YOrk 21 and ruz ro

suEn t0 NoN York 10 hant for shar iresdom.

Tha. only reason he san gora for lockung ire

l'rovan your fascast liss and die tanzarca

Coul

Yur smel al peg Minuit and i

true rature la mident la all aho we you weal

low in the mue Keep your hands off Bobby

upes hariao Charles Guty is has coussa.

This is Elatias, pursty, genuisa and una

dorard.

Ona rause underund isa scruiscanis

Thoro scan'%

ton zany rate pros they con hire, ur 100

Many peera lose shut they car pags but tise

1a2eart parade siruciuse can cail grand jury

You are on the yorge of axlinsis

The roo

ple are mating for the opportune time 10

sung you lor your stronomie: comes

You

and i restlionertes ars doomm

Adro, 'i Motinian, me 8:9 ' 100 802.100.2411

numidered

Justice To ThOr: WhO Dietro Juss-s

se tsung the court system lo (rusteria she

revolutionary struggle and imprison she man.

nasded to carry

"He

Isralutton

through to the end.

Pay Nixon. Holtman, and Hoorer, we

tave untorered you, unspidey dausst lie

prople. The jeeple of lot mole world see

Free isle Pulatical PrisOners

Snie she 7.000 DH! 858 Pag

#: 84990-530000.

on hate up

FREE HEALTH CARE

Th BLACK.

PANTHER PARTY s ple ar touroirer:

Technica! els sianse duppiles and do

wanderstars: 301-500195199.

-, с...

11140IS CHATTR 0! MOBLACK PAN

malley progiam in slict all operased per.

SO SUDECRIPTION FORMEN

Support

Your

Newspaper--

Subscribe

Today!

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ration

swbasropol.com

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ПУТА9РІ ОЇ ІНІЗЯНАПОЙ АСЕІДКАТНЯ РАЗІ.

C57559983000310S2S17EnSMA0S

1N 35176

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V. EVIDENCE OF NAPIUNAL

- UNITY

On August 12, 190%, SAi! NAPIEN, from the

National Office of the

BPr, was informed by IlDA

BARRISON, from the Illinois BPP

har

office, that LIDA

$700

for the National BP! Ullico und NaTIbR

indicated that she should sena

it to the National

Office at once uy telegram.

NAPIeR algy indicated

that he would send 5, 000 paners to the Illinois BPP

headquarters next time instead of the lr, 000 copies

that had been sent previously.

', 8/12/69)

On August 14, 1909, SAM NAPIER of the Na-

tional Office informed LIDA HARRISON and MAURICE BROWN

of the Illinois BPP that the BPP paper: should have

arrived

in Chicago via United Air Lines on one of

three flights that afternoon.

Ho was told that the

paperstad not arrivea.

NAPIEd stated that the bill

of lading number was United 599 1753 and that there

were 67 boxes costing $470.21.

HARKISON indicated that most oi the money

is available for 14,000 papers and SAM indicated that

they had received money which covered 4, 200 naners.

SAM indicated that he did not think SDs was doing !!

good job in renroducing posters.

SAM emphatically

lectured HARRISON and BROWN along the line that mem-

bers

should come in daily and

pick up papers by at

least 9:00 a.m. He stated that it was not too early

for capitalists do it daily for their jobs, so a

volutionary organization should be able to

r'E-

a0 as much

in order to initiate a revolution. BROWN was told by

SAM to tell BOBBY hUSH and all the others

to get off.

their fannies and get down to the office by 4:00 a.m.

as they should not be spending their nights at night

clubs

and

partios.

8/14/69)

- 35 -

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LR

On August 16, 1969, JEWEL COOK Of

the Illinois Black Panther Party (BPP), requested

information fion JUNE HILLIARD at the National

Headquarter's

of the BPP concerning whether a person

is allowed to work

in the BPp Office aftor being

purged

from

the BPP. HILLIARD told CUOK that

after a

person is purged they are not allowed

to

work in the office.

8/11. 69)

On August 18, 1969, STEPHANIE FISHER Of

the Illinois BPP, infOrmed JUNE HILLIARD Of the

National Office of the BPP that she desired information

on BPP decentralization plans, committees, sub-

committees, and also whether

they should use the city

or state charter.

HILLIARD informed FISHEK that he

would send an

outline to FISHER

8/18/69)

On August 18, 1969, JUNE HILLIARD of the

8PP National Headquarters in San Francisco,

California, informed FRED HAMPTON of the Illinois

BPP that the National Office had received a lutter

from Indiana indicaling that that chapter was being

used for

parties and social events.

HILLIARD instructed

HAMPTON to send someone from Chicago to Indiana to

check into the situation.

8/18/09)

On August 20,1969, SAM NAPIER, National

Office of the BPP; inquirud

Of FRED HAMPTON as 10

whether or not the money

had been

sent and HAMPTON

indicated that $675 had

Office that morning.

8/20/59)

36

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LR :

On August 21, 1969, United Air Lines

advised the Chicago Office of

the BPP that a shipment

of newspapers had been received for the Chicago

BPP Headquarters from San Francisco, California.

The shipnent

consisted of 41 boxes weighing 2, 333

pounds, and the freight charges were $374.00.

8/21/69)

On August 23, 1969, SAM NAPIER of the

National BPP Headquarters, advised MAURICE BROWN Of

the Chicago BPP Headquarters that 13 boxes of

papers had been sent to Chicago via United Air

Lines bill of lading number 61121423. BROWN indicated

that he had been working for the past week full

time at Spiegel's in Chicago. He was told by

NAPIER that he had to send in more money for

papers, double or triple, in order to obtain

additional papers. BROWN indicated that there

were a number of

people in jail in Chicago, that

money was needed for repairs and other purposes.

NAPIER told him to send in more money and that he would

get more papers and the problems would be

solved.

He warned that if more money was not sent

in, Chicago would only receive

5,000 papers the

coming week. BROWN still indicated that

there was a crisis situation in Chicago whereupon

NAPIER remarked that other places have the same

problems or worse and that Chicago should quit

messing around with the national organization's money.

' 8/23/69)

On August 27, 1969, MAURICE BROWN Of

the Chicago BPP, was in contact with an unknown

female at the National Headquarters of the BPP

in San Francisco and this unknown female advised

BROWN that SAM MAPIER desired to know how much

money the Illinois Chapter of the BPP would be

sending to his headquarters as it was necessary

**37

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LR

to submit an

for printing. BROWN stated that

the financial

situation

had been discussed regarding

matter and

Illinois Chapter was unable lo

send any money at the present time inasmuch as the

money was needed for other things.

On August 27, 1969, JUNE HILLIARD Of the

National BPP Office, informed FRED HAMPTON that as

a result of the mass confusion concerning the SDS,

that the BPP should not participate in the rally

being sponsored by the SDs in Chicago during

October, 1969.

8/27/69)

On August 28, 1969, SAM NAPIER of the

National BPP Headquarters, advised the Chicago

BPP Headquarters that there were 3,000 newspapers

that had been sent from the west Coast to Chicago

that day on United

Air Lines flight 922, arriving

in Chicago at 4:22 p.m.

NAPIER indicated that the

airbill was number 6112201 and the cost was $84.50.

8/28/69)

On September 16, 1969, MAURICE BROWN from

the Illinois BPP Headquarters, informed an unknown

individual

at the National Headquarters of the BPP

that the Illinois Chapter had sent $2,050 to the

National Office for newspaper the coming

He requested that

18,000 papers be sent to them

week and

BROWN complained that the papers were arriving in

Chicago too late and the unknown individual

advised him that he would do something about this

situation. BROWN added that the BPP in Chicago would

attempt to send another $200 to the BPP National

Headquarters.

• 9/16/69)

138

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"LR :

On September 18, 1949, SAM NAPIER from

the BPP National Headquarters, informed BARBARA SANKEY

of

the

Illinois BPP

that the BPP papers had been

shipped to Chicago via American Airlines flight

826, which

would

arrive in Chicago at 3:00 p.m.

on that date.

The

airball number was kiven as

2596882 and

the cust as $423.50.

• 9/18/69)

On September 23, 1969, SAM NAPIER frOm

the National BPP Headquarters, informed MAURICE

BROwn of the lilinois Bep that more buttons and

posters regarding BOBBY SEALE were available.

indicated that Chicago could use these items inasmuch

as a lot

of people would be in Chicago on September

24, 1969.

He also added that the Chicago Chapter

the BPP was sending $450 to National Headquarters

on September 23, 1969, for BPP papers.

NAPIER

indicated that he was

sending some old papers to

Chicago, whereupon BROWN remarked that there were

between 6,000 to 7,000 copies of last week's edition

that had not been sold.

NAPIER then indicated

that there was no reason to send 20,000 papers lo

Chicago if they are not being sold and he would,

therefore, cut down on the number of papers being

sent to Chicago.

9/23/69)

On September 25, 1969, an unknown

male

from the National Offie

of the BPP informed

LIDA HARRISON of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP that

32 boxes of BPP newspapers had been

sent to the

Illinois Chapter via flight

number 122 of the

American Airlines on September 25, 1969, and cost of

the papers was

listed as $317.26.

• 9/25/69)

39

it.=

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IR

On October 4, 1969, this source

advised that he had

obtained information indicating

that a shipment of 1l boxes of material fion the

National Office of the BPP to the Illinois Chapter

of the BPP had been

sent via airlines and that

the charges for the

Illinois Branch of the BPP

would be $103.40.

10/4/69)

On October 7, 1969, LIDA HARRISON from

the Illinois Chapter of the BPP, Chicago, Illinois,

informed a representative of the National Headquarters

that she was informing them that the Illinois Chapter

desired 20,000 copies of the new issue of the BPP

newspaper and that Chicago was sending $250 to headquarters.

The individual fron National Headquarters remarked

the airbill for a current shipment coming via

United Air Lines was OL6SF022954271.

The individual

from National Headquarters indicated that the BPP

had initiated

the bill number as set forth.

10/7/69)

VI. BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN PROGRAM AND

PEOPLE'S FREE MEDICAL CARE CENTER

On August 25, 1969, LOCKETT BEARD

informed MAURICE BRONN of the Illinois BPP that there

was no one at the gite of the Breakfast Program

in Chicago and BEARD inquired whether the BPP was

having any problems with this program.

BEARD

was

informed by BROWN that the Breakfast Program had

been stopped and BEARD stated that

nobody involved

in the program apparently knew of

this.

• 8/25/69)

-40_

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-LR:

On September 15, 1969

made

available a copy of the following leaflet captioned,

"Support the People's Free Medical Care Center":

: NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 155

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## Page 156

KARE

-771

BAD HEALTH CARE is pa.. of the way of life in the black community

and in the Latin connunity. This fach is proved by all statistics:

#The life expectancy of U:S, blacks 1s? years loss than whites.

**The infant mortality of children in Chicago poverty areas 1s

anong the highest in the country.

x*rn the u.s.,

"health care" is a profit making industry and not

a human right for all people.

LACK OF GOOD DECENT HEALTH CARE 1s one of the many ways this racist

capitalist system oppresses the people, and tries to keep us too soak

to fight for our rights.

THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY understands the immodiato necds for good

health carc. To serve these noeds, the Black Panther Party 15 establish.

ing the PEOPLE'S FREE MEDICAL CARE CENTER. By serving the health needs

of the people, the Black Panther Party is setting an example as thay

have In the Breakfast-for Children Programs they have started all over

the country.

WHY DO WE NEED THE PEOFLE'S FREE MEDICAL CARE CENTER?

The People's Free Medical Caré Center 1s the first step in getting

Iid of the barbaric feefor sarvice merchandizing of medical care

which takes place in the capitalist econsay. Capitalism is the system

which claims to provide health services for the people, but which is

really ruled by the profit notive. In the Peggle' Erco Medical Care

Canter, care will be given to the people on the basis of neede and

not on the basis of ability to Pale. The Center 1s much more than free

medical care; however - more than welfare of chailty for the

•Center will be. sun according to the netds of the people 1t serves.

The doctors at the Center, Instead of tunning it and dontating it,

will be in the position (itara they baling) of serving the people.

2.

(over, please )

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In this capitalis

health caro system, sumen are

ecially opprossed,

both as patients and as the lorest-paid, hard-working hosp tal wockers

Black women are used as "teaching material" for medical students to do

surgary on. They are used as "guinea pigs" for the testing of new drugs.

There is no consideration for the personal dignity or health of the woman.

Obstetrical

and gynecological care are given far too little attention.

Routine, unnecessary sterilizations and widespread misinformation aro the

sesnlts of the racist, male-daninated health industsy.

The PEOPLE 'S FREE MEDICAL CARE CENTER In Its commitment to SERVE

THE. PEOFLE will give high priority to the caro and prevention of sickness

in all vicmen.

**********X*XXX****X*XX*XXXXXX*X*-*XXXXXXXXXX#XXXXYXXXXXXXXXXHX4-x#X-X*ZXKX**

This week, supporters and menbers of the Black Panther Party vill be

distrlouting leaflets to let the peoplc know about the Center. Much help

Is needed if the Center' is to stay open and functioning at the best level.

Cn Friday and Saturday ve will be here to ask for donations for the

support of the People!s Free Medical Care Center. Please renember to pass

the word and look for the people with collection cans.

If you can donate technical

assistance (all health workers are welcome

to volunteer time at the Center), or supplies, or funds, o.. If you can

help us wäth leafletting and collecting money, please contact thes

ILLINOIS CHAPTER OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY, 2350. West Madison Stroet,

Chic ago, Il1. 50612

For further information, please call: 243--8276

638--7715.

THE HOSPITALS MUSI SERVE THE FEOFLE!

GOOD HEALTH CARE IS A HUMAN RIGHT!

ALL PONER. TO THE PEOPLE:

SUPPORT PEOPLS FREE MEDIAL CARE R

TENTEA

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LR :

On september 15, 1969,

available a

copy of the following

"Free Breakfast for Children":

made

lease captioned,

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FENTIST FOR CHELONI

The Black Panther Party is staiting a Froc Breakfast for

Children Program at St. Andrew's Episcoml Church, 18 N.

Hoyne.

He realize that the capitalist system does not

care enough about the people or their needs to provide

the basics of life: food, clothing, and sheltor. But the

Black Panther Party says we are hore to serve the needs

of the people, to educate the people, and to fight for the

people.

We are also starting a Free Health Clinic to meet the

medical needs of the people of the oppressed Black colon-

les. Any donations of food, supplies, or money for the

Health Center or the Breakfast for Children Program would

be greatly appreciated.

THE BREAKFAST PROGRAM WILL START:

THURSDAY .............SEPTEMBER 18

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

48 N. HOYNE

7:00 D

9:00 a.m.

"Illinois Chapter Black Panther Party

2350 H. Madison

243-8276

45

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## Page 160

On September 18, 1969, issue of the

chicago Iribune, Chicago, illinois, newsparticle:

page 5, Column 1, contained the following

"Find Panthers

Feed Only a Few Children

The Black Panther party's program to

feed breakfast to school children is almost non-

existent in Chicago, a Tribune

investigation

disclosed

yesterday.

Altho Fred Hampton, the party's Illinois

chairman, claims that 3,000 to 3,500 children are being

fed at three locations

each week, it was found that

on some days the centers were never opened and

on others only a handful of children showed up.

Solicit Food and Cash

Local and federal law enforcement

Panthers watch have,

been closely watching the

activities, have also discovered that

the Panthers continue

to solicit food, milk, and

cash donations for the program from merchants and

other business men thruout the city.

One merchant, who regularly donates

large amounts of food for the program, recently told

investigators that when he visited

one of the centers,

the few children present were being read excerpts from

what he said was the communist Manifesto before the

breakfast was served.

List 3 Locations

The Panthers list their breakfast

centers in the Trinity Luthern church, 4837 State

Street, the Jackson Boulevard Christian chuich, 2412

Jackson

blvd., and the Better Boys Foundation

club,

1512 S. Pulaskiird.

All three of the feeding centers were

visited Tuesday and not one of them was open to

feed children.

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IR :

At the Trinity church, two small boys

and six leun-ayers walled

outside too more than

an hour but nobody came with

the key to open the

building.

One of the buys linally went to nearby

gocery and purchased a bag of potato chips which

he shared with

his conpanion..

Children Walk By

Altho the church is located near DuSable

High school, 4934 Wabash Av., the Farren Elementary

school, 5055 State st., and

across the street from

the Taylor homes housing project, hundreds of youngsters

walked past without even bothering to stop.

Other youngsters made brief stops in

the nearby grocery and a restaurant before going

on to school.

No Breakfasts Lately

At the Jackson boulevard, church the

door was locked. Investigators' reports noted that

the church has been

opened

for the free bruakfasts

only sporadically during the last month.

At 1512 S. Pulaski, there were no signs

of any feeding program

in progress. A teen-age

youth sweeping the stairway said that "they haven't

been

feeding

kids here for several weeks."

He said

he had heard reports that the program would be

starting again soon.

Yesterday, 22 children of grade school

age were counted going

into the Trinity church

for breakfast. On other occasions, investigators

noted children leaving the building with

half-eaten sandwiches and then throwing them in a

wastebasket on the sidewalk.

Since the program was

begun at the church two months ago, detectives said

a high of 45 children (and on some

days only four

or five) were fed there.

•17

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LR

Church Predirts Change

In the

case of the trinity church,

investigators learned that the Panthurs took

Over"

the building.

pastor left

January and the

building is now open only for sunday survices.

The Rev. Kenneth Young, an official

of

the hissouri synod's

northern lllinois district

of the Lutheran church, refused to comment on reports

that the Panthers had boun

asked to vacate the building

last Saturday.

¡ have no comment at this time"

, 116:

said.

But there may be some developmeuts concerning

the building next week.

The breakfast-for-children program

was started by the Panthers national headquarters

in Oakland last April, and several feeding centers

were established in the San francisco bay area.

However, authorities on the wost coast

told the IrIbunt that only small numbers of children

are being fed there.

This source advised on October 6, 1969,

that he had determined that FRED HAMPTON, Deputy

Chairman of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP,

Chicago, Illinois, had informed representatives of the

National Chapter of the BPP in California that th:

BPP in Chicago was encountering some problems in

connection with the establishment of their health

clinic.

It was the sources understanding in that

regard

that HAMPTON

had

remarked that the

Vice

Lords, a Chicago West Side Youth Gang, had

disrupted activities at the health clinic that day

and in thatconnection had ordered the Minister of

Health of the Chicago BPP Chapter and an electrician

performing work at the clinic to leave the establishment

that afternoon.

HAMPTON

according to the

source,

had indicated that the clinic was not open a

some work had

to be done

prior

to its opening.

+48

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This source

furthur advised that it was

his understanding that HAMPTON had

indicated that

the Vice Lords have a strong hold in the area of

the clinic, but despite this the Bpp would

go ahead and open it in order to make an impression

upon the people in the community. HAMPTON alSO

reportedly remarked that if nood

be the BPy would

number 3. It was not knowi

what that mandate meant.

The source added that there were & numbor

of factors that HAMPTON had described which pertainec

to the situation concerning the situation among

which was an alleged war between the Blackstone

Rangers and other Chicago youth gangs and the Vice

Lords.

The source further advised that the

BPP 'in Chicago planned to have the clinic opened in

about three days or a week and that if the Lords

move in

to the clinic, it would be moved to a

different area in order to avoid a confrontation.

HAMPTON informed the individual at National

Headquarters, according to what the source

had been

able to determine, that he felt the satuation would

work out and that the BPP in Chicago was boing

ahead with the plans concerning their clinic.

• 10/6/697

VII.

EVIDENCE OF BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ATTEUPTS TO AFFILIATE ON FORM

COALITIONS WITH OTHER GROUPS

On September 8, 1969, STEPHANIE FISHER

of the Chicago BPP Headquarters

contacted JUNE

HILLIARD of the BPP National Headquarters, and

informed HILLIARD that a brother from St. Paul,

Minnesota, named RONNIE REID, had

been in contact

with Chicago BPP Headquarters claiming he had

received authorization from the National Office

to initiate

a United Front Against Fascism Organization

and a Lunch

for

Children Program.

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IR:

HILLIARD stated the name of REID was familiar and

the National BPP Headquarters had

advised all

individuals calling in with

requests that they

could establish a United Front Against

Fascism Organization and initiate organizations

in their communities.

Once these prograns are

initiated, they were

instructed to report their

activities to the National Office of the BPP.

HILLIARD Stated he did nol rocall authorizing

one from St. Paul tu initiate any program but

long as they are doing it and not using the name

of the BPP, there was nothing the BPP could

do about it.

9/8/69)

On October 10, 1959, at about 11:00 a.m.,

CHARLENE MITCHELL, Field Secretary, National Black

Liberation Commission (NBLC), CP, USA, in company with

two leaders of the Illinois Communist

Party (CP),

met with several members of the BPP including

FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, at

BPP Headquarters, Chicago, Illinois, for the purpose

of exchanging ideas in the struggle

for black

liberation as well as finalizing plans for

MITCHELL to be the main speaker at the "End the

War Now" Rally on October 12, 1969, in Chicago,

Illinois, which affair is being sponsored by the African-

American

Heritage Association (AAHA) (a characterization

of which is contained hereinafter). HAMPTON is also

to be one of the speakers at the above mentioned

rally.

General discussion at BPP Headquarters

in Chicago indicated that the BPP and CP have

a concurrent theory toward the anti-riot law

trial currently in process in Chicago, Illinois,

in that

neither want to become

involved

in

any

violence or possible arrest situations.

÷ 0

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ERL

FRED HAMPTON stated that the demonstrations

by the BPP at the Federal Building in Chicago during

the trial are for the purpose of tolling the facts

to the people.

the National Interim Committee (NIC) of the

SDS and current leader of the Rovolutionary Youth

Movement II (RYM II) faction of SDS, but that the

current leadership of SDS, called the Weatherman

faction, are a "bunch of damn fools".

HAMPTON claimed that the BPP is the

vanguard in this country whereupon CHARLENE MITCHELL

questioned this statement stating that actually

the vanguard are those who work on the basis of a

marxist-Leninist outlook.

Further discussion brought out that

preparations are being made by the BPP to circulate

petitions for community control of the local police

departments and that a survey indicates that

the

people in the ghetto are very enthusiastic over

this idea.

Concerning the establishment of a National

Defense Organization, CHARLENE MITCHELL stated that

prospects are good for calling a national conference

of such an organization where

possibly branches of

the organization can be established in the major

cities in this country. In this connection, MITCHELL

spoke of ANGELA DAVIS, & California CP professor at

the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA)

where attempts had been made to dismiss her, but

that people rallied to her support and that such

broad defense support should also be established

fOr BOBBY SEALE, ChaIrman, National BPP, Who IS

one of the defendants in

the anti-riot trial in

Chicago.

31

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LR

HAMPTON felt that the BPP program should

appeal to the masses, including such projects as

breakfasts for school

schildren and work toward the

establishment of health centers since the communities

cannot absorb large quantities of ideology, but must

be assisted where personal

needs exist.

Another conclusion of this meeting is that

the CP and BPP are not "sticking their necks out for

anybody"', particularly in connection with the antiriot

trial in Chicago.

On October 12, 1969, an "End the War Now"

Rally, sponsored by the AAHA was held

at the you

Louis Theater, 35th and State Streets, Chicago,

Illinois.

Approximately 225 people attended. CP

and non-CP people were in attendance.

CHARLENE MITCHELL introduced FRED HAMPTON

as one of the speakers.

HAMPTON stated that the government has

no right to have BOBBY SEALE in jail or to try

The BPP is serving the people in the community

by feeding school children and soon plans to complete

a medical center.

HAMPTON stated that the Chicago Police

Department has raided the Illinois BPP Headquarters

in Chicago so often that now it is almost becoming

a museum. People want to see how the building has

been shot up.

The BPP, however, will continue to

grow since they are the vanguard.

HAMPTON stated that we must stop the war

in Vietnam. Women and children are being killed in

Vietnam while here the "pigs" are doing the same thing.

CHARLENE MITCHELL, the main speaker, first

described herself as the first black woman to ever

run for president of the United States.

She stated

that recently she had been in Africa where America is still

52

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1

LR... -

furnishing arms to the opprossors in Alrica. Sho

said that

here, at

home in America, thor are growing

fascist-like attacks

on ill people, especially

the black people and

blark organizations, who are

struggling for freodon and

existener.

her speech wis

well received and she was given

abig applause.

A collection was takon at this affair

and netted $103.00.

1n11i

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APPENDIX

AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION

A source adviaed on May 14, 1969, that the Alrican-

Anerican

Heritage Association (AAHA) was known as the

Afro-American Heritage Association until February, 1961.

It was founded by ISHAEL FLORY around 1958 and incorporated

in the State of Illinois as a non-proilt organization.

It

vas lounded ostensibly for the purpose of teaching Airican

history and culturo to American Negroes. AAHA 1s strongly

influenced by the Conmunist Party (CP) of Illinois. It 18

represented by both cosmunist and non-connunist members and

Bone people with strong Negro nationalistic tendencies.

organtzation reilects CP policy on sone Issues and opposes CP

policy on others; for example,

the CP rejects the concept of

Alro-American as a reference term to the American Negro and

rejects aspocts of nationalisa, both of shich ire reflected

the AsHA program.

FLoRY is a mesber of the CP of Illinois

and theoretically under the discipline of the CP.

He is the

guiding force in AARA and controla policy ind decisions in AAHA.

CP representativas occasionally are featured at AAHA allairs.

A second

source advised on May 14, 1969, that the

haadquarters of AARA are presently located at 416

West f3rd

Street, Chicago, Illinois.

The above source advised that the Air'Am Book store,

a branch of the Modern Book Store, is also located at AAHA..

and that this book store is managed by IStlAEL PLoRy.

A third source advised on May 8, 1969,

that ISHMAEL

FLORY, a current CP member, continues to be

leader of

•AAHA and as such makes policies and decisions for AAHA.

• South Central Freedoa of the Press Comittee, CP of Illinois,

als0 participates in loraulating the policles of AHA.

54

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1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlSO

Known As Black Panther Party

for Self-Defense

-...

According to its official neuspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was stärted during December, 1966, in Oakland,

California, to organize black people so they can tike costrol

of the life, politics and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P.

NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON was sentenced in 1968

to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of manslaughter

in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which

further describes itsell as the "Black Community News Service,"

states that the BPp advocates the use of guns and guerrilla

tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the

bluck people.

Residents of the black community are urged to

arm themselves against the police who are consistently referred

to in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" Issue of September 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education,

GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

mhich ends

with the following:

"Black men.

Black people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves. The only culture

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom.

everywhere.

Dynamite: Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the

pigs everynhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of

statement "

....we will not dissent from American Government.

not te

'The Black Panther" is the

We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotationg from the writings of Chairman Mao Ise-tung of the

People's Republic of China and fenture Mao's statement that

"political pover grows out of the barrel of a gun."

The national headquarters of the BPp is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have

been established at various locations throughout the United

States.

.i5

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NEW DAY BOOKS, INC,, dbi

Modern Bock Stors (MBS)

on ipril 22, 1964, a source advised MiS today is

the diruct lim successor to the original voids

Book stor,

23 South Lincoln Ivenue,

Chicago, Illinois, established by

the Communist Tariv (CP) i"

19205 944019y 1007+9

C!.

The aim and purpose of the MBs la taint i i

receiver and purvigor for mixist-bennist Mleature as 4011

as publications of the CPUS.i.

Whils fron its origin and through the pr-sent tim

MBS has been publicly announced as privately mined ind

operatea,.it

to covertly contrulled by the ri.

Cl sulsidly,..

the MBS from tine to tint,

pretases literature throih

this outlet

and mkes up financial losses sustained tlegis1!l.

The cy utilizes the MBs as : working point for if illis

functionaries in regard to cignization: ond caron:

aCELylLINS.

A second source advised on dori! lo into, that whe

is presently located at 3230 North Bronwy, Chrrol',md

as of this oate Nihule MYLas, cl of lliinois site bonid ind

CPUSA National Committee men'er, was the mayo

A third source advised on April 21, 10613, that

the

ce o1 1111no1s during sprll,

1967, opened i now branch of thr

ABS located at 416 rest 63rd Street, Chicago, which usts the

Dame of iII Am Book Store ana is managra by ISit:EL FLORY, a

current member of the CP oi Illinois.

The second source advised on april 18, 1909, third tow

Day Books,

is presently operating i mail order mins.

In charge of

at Room 1959, Gu& South Dearbor"focation ind 100 DiSTRI

the office at this

The second source advised on april 18, 1969, that

• LOU DISKIN as of that date was i momber of the er of illinoi

State Committee and the CPUS, Nationil Committee. .

Records of

the secretar of State, spelmet! 1u,

Illinots, reflect tint is or

do tons isolati,

Incorporated,

wiS

Incorporated in the Stire of Illinols,

1!e

corporation's rentstared agent

registered ofiice la located ni

3230 North Reoldry, Chicago.

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CONFIDENTJAL

APPENDID.

STUDENTS FOR: A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised

that the students for a

Benocratic Society (SDS), as it is known today, came into

botag at a lounding convention

held at Port Huron, Michigan,

in June, 1962.

• From an initial Ideological posture of

"participatory democracy," the current line of the national

Leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism.

MICHAEL KLONSKY, National. Secretary, in March, 1969,

called

tor the building of a revolutionary Marxist-leninist movement.

The program of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights

Struggles- to an

anti-Vietnam war position and finally to

the oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and latin America

with the black liberation movement in the United States.

China;

Vietsam and Cuba are regarded as countries which

al'e

Leading the world-wide struggles against United States imperial •

Isn. Co the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as

an Imperialist power id does noi support the polices of

that country.

SDS maintains a National Office in Room 206, 1608

Vest Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Its official

paper

"New Left Notes" reflects the line uf the national leadership

ad program adopted at meetings uf the National Council and

National Interim Committee (NIC). Three national officers

and a NIC of eleven members are elected each

year during a

June National Convention.

SDS Regional Offices and university and college

shaotars elact delegates to National Council meetings wherein

program and ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter

is autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent

policy and programs reflective of local conditions.

CONFIDENTIAL

-57÷

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75

In Rapty, Please Refer to

Fie No.

CAITED STATES DAPAKTMENT O. 1I01HH

FEDEHAL BURGAN OF LOVESPHLATIS

Chicago, Illinois

November 17, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

A characterization of the BPP is contallyu in

the appendix section.

On November 14, 1969,:

who has furnished

rellable information in

the past, advised that Fred Hampton,

Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, and three or four otier Chicago

area BPP members traveled to Carbondale, Illinois, in =

1966 black two-door Oldsmobile 98, where Hampton allegedly

spose bejore a gioup of approximately 300 students at Southern

Illinois University (SIU).

Hampton's speech allegedly consisted of BPP history,

theory and practice, followed by a question and answer perlod.

Hampton allegedly received a $600 check written on

SIU payable to Fred Hampton as admission to the speech was

free.

advised that arrangements were allegedly

made for this speech with the help of one Reggie Brown, who

is described as

a male Negro, about 19 years old, light

skinned,

natural hair, wearing glasses, the only nows

womber at SIU, through the Black Student 1o7 mess al,

University:

This person 1s allegedly a BPY member fron

New York, New York, a student at siu, and one who sells

approximately 1,000 BPP newspapars on campus per week.

The above Chicago Panthers returned to Chicago on

November 15, 1969.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

the following agencies:

This document contains neither recommenda lIons no

conclusions of the FBI.

It 15 the property of the

FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its

contents

are not to be distributed outside vo

arena.

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BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

United States Attorney

Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service

Chicago, Illinots

Oifice of Special Investigations

Chicago, Illinois

Region I, 113th Military

Intelligence Group

Evanston, Illinois

- 2

-

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BuiCK PANTHER PARTY, 11÷0

Known As Black Panther Parti

for Self-Defense

-...

Accordine to its official nompaper, the ilack anther

Party (BPP) was started durint Drombor, loir. in Unklind.

California, to organise black aspir so thre

r:1 71

take control

of the life, polities and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOB3y-Stico, Bon Chrirman, ind HUEY P.

NEWTON, BPP MinIster of Defense. MINTON Wits sentenced in

1968

to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of manslaurnter

in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The officlal newsonper,

"The Blick Panther," which

further describes itself as the "Black Community Jews Service,'

states that

the BPP advocates the use of runs ind guerrilla

tactics in its revolutioniry pronam to und oppression of the

black people.

Residents of the black community

are urged to

arm themselves agninst the police who are consistently referred

to in the publication as "pies" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther' issue of Septemner 7, 1968, rontains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, CHONGE MiSON MURRY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men.

Blick people, colored vorsons of

America, revolt everywhert:

Irm yourselves.

Tire only culture

worth keeping is a revolution..ry culture.

Change. Frcedon

everywhere.

Dynamite: Black Power.

Usd the sun. Kill the

pigs everynhere."

Included in the introduction to an actiole appearing

in

the October 5, 1968, edition vi

The Black Pantaer is the

statement "

not dissent from American covernmont.

He will overthrow 1t."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from

the writings of Chairan Yao Tac-tund of

the

People's Republic of China and feature

mo's sturinent that

"political power grows out of the barrel di i run.

The national headquartors e the rep to metro at

• 3106 Shattuck Avenue,

Berkoley, Call: In:..

been established at various locations thin::

Statesi

States.

-3*=

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## Page 175

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU DE IAVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

November 17, 1009

600014

-r,-

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN PROGRAM

On July 2, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in the past, advised that Gars

Tyler; Captain, Illinois BPP, recently spoke in

behalf of the

Breakfast for Children Proyram urging

donations in their behalf.

, who has turnished reliable information

in the past, advised on July 3, 1969, that the BPP

was attempting to lease a store

front at 2350 West

Madison to operate the Breakfast Fur Children Progran.

but because the owner would not donate the store fort

and was requiring $250 a month rent, the Panthers

did not believe they could use this

site.

A characterization of the Bpp is attached

as an appendix page.

On July 14, 1969,

advised

that Stephanie

Fisher had indicated

she wanted to make a trip to

California

and

was planning to go into the community and

solicit funds in behalf of the Breakfast For Children

Program and utilize these funds for her air transportation.

CONFIDENTIAL

Group 1

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

Ihis document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI. It is the property of the fBl, and is lonea

to your agency; it and its contents are not to be dis-

tributed outside your agency.

HH 55176 DooId:32989646

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## Page 176

CONEIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN PROGRAM

• On July 29, 1969

advised that

Wanda Ross and Barbara Sankey are the only two BPP

members who appear to have any remaining interest in

the Breakfast For Children

Program.

On August 19, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in the past, advised that Trinity

Lutheran Church, 4837 South State, was being utilized

as a location for the Breakfast For Children Program

but its success was due to the efforts of residents ut

the area rather than the bpy.

On October 13, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in

the past, advised that the

Better Boys

Foundation, 1512 South Pulaski, was no

longer serving breakfast to the children but any young

Negroes appearing

in the morning could get a sandwich

from people that regularly frequent the Foundation.

The BPP appaars to be absent from the premises.

On Novembar 4, 1969,

advised that

the Holy Family Lutheran Church, Larrabee and Hobbie,

Chicago, Illinois, was being utilized for political

education classes by the BPP and those that attended

received

something to eat but the actual Breakfast For

Children

Program is not in effect by the BPP, Chicago,

Illinois.

Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are

being furnished to the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

Secret Service,

Chicago, Illinois

Region 1, 113th

Military

Intalligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

CONFIDENTIAL

-2-

IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 176

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## Page 177

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlSO

Known As Black Panther Party

for Self-Defense

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, In Oakland,

Caliiornia, to organize black people so they can take control

of the llie, politics and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY SEALk, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P.

NEWTON, BPP Minister of Delenge. NEWTON was sentenced in 1968

to serve 2 to 15 years alter being convicted of manslaughter

in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The cilicial newspaper,

"The Black Panther," which

further describes itself as the "Black Community News Service,"

states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla

tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the

black people. Residents of the black consunity are urged to

arm themselves against the police who are consistently referred

to in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther' issue of September 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE

MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men.

Black people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves.

The only culture

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom

everyubere.

Dynamite: Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the

pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In the October 5, 1968, edition of

'The Black Panther" is the

statement"

....Ve will

not dissent Iron American Government.

We will overthron 1t."

d".

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Ise-tung of the

People's Republic of China and leature Hao's statement that

"political power groms

out of the barrel of a gun."

The national headquarters

or the BPP 1s located at

3106 Shattuci Avenue, Berkeley, Calliornia, Branches have

been established at various locations throughout the Unitud

States.

PARATRENTIAT.

HH 55176

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## Page 178

SUBJECT:

so:98016 10019

N:AY :NE ENITION

G5A FAMP (41 C5H) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES GOVERVMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BIP)

RM

77

DATE:

11/26/69

Copies of LIM

are bein he cheeto the uses enos

Military.

State Attorney's Office have also been orally advised

of the contents of this Lim.

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Reeulurls on the Pavroll Savings Plent

LN 36176

DocId: 32989646 Page 178

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## Page 179

To Reply, Planse Refer 20

UNITED STATES DEPARTWENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESIIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

November 26, 1969

78

CONTAINE TEAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY/ (BP%)

See appendix page for characterization of the

Or November 23, 1969, -

who has furnished

beltable information in the

past, advised that on

November: 22, 1969, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, and

Bobby Rush,

Deputy Minister of Defense, both of the

Illinois Chapter of the

3PP, related that they had received

NO

permission fron the National BPP Central Committee to

"purge".

and

all Chicago area BPP members,

except for themselves,

this "purge" would take place at

the general meeting

on November 23, 1969.

Source stated that both indicated the "purge" s

nécessary in order to re-establish party discipline, to

break up cliques within the Party and more specifically

to rid the Party of some of the worthless members and

leader's

such'as Jewel Cook, Field Secretary, and Billy Brooks, Deputy

Minister of Education, both of the Illinois Chapter of the

BPP.

Source stated that both indicated this "purge"

would make it possible to form an elite, trusted, well

disciplined group of Panthers from the most devoted of

those "purged".

The "purged" members will be referred

Excluded from Automatic

Downsryding and Declassification

This document contains neither

redommendations nor conclusions

of the Federal Bureau o1 Investigation.

It is the property of

the FBI and is loined to your igency; it and its contents ire

not to be distributed outside youi

HH 55176

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## Page 180

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CONDENTAL:

source stated

that both indicated that during

the re-organization, the nembers will be convirod

hely in all BPy programo, soll one hundred city

per week, be avulble lot lasty mort daily a laid inali.

and be punclual at all meetings and

permanently expelled lom the Parly.

Source stated that both explained that in

actuality the only change is referring to the member-

Ship by the name of Panther Frionds or Friends of

Panthers from

the former name of Panthers,

that BPP

activities will continue with the same individuals

as before and each individuals standing will be bised

upon that person's

participation in app activitics.

On Novenber 24, 1969,

advised that at

a general BPP meeting, called

by Hampton and Rush, the

above information was announced jointly by Rush and

Hampton.

source stated that both indicated belors

member, except themselves, could refer to themselves

as a Panther, they

would tirst have to earn the right

to the name by preforming the above functions.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

to the United states Attorney, Office of Special Investi

gation, United States Secret Service, and 113th Military

Intelligence

Group.

CONPIUFATIAE

:

HH 55176

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## Page 181

O -

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its utticial nepopor,

the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started

during December, loot,

in Orkland,

California, to organize black prople so they can take control

of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGe stiLe, BPp Chuirman, and HUbY

P. NEWTON, BPP Hinister of Defense.

rENTON is presently serving

a sentence of

2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the black community ire urged to irm

themselves against

the police who are consistently referred to

in the publication is "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September T, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America,.

revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom cverywhere.

Dynamite:

Black Yower. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of

The Black Panther' is

the

statement,"

.....we will not dissent from American (overnment.

He will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the

People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that

"political power grows out of the barrel of a gun."

The national headquarters of the BPP is located it

3106 Shattuck Avenue,

Berkeley,

Calalornia,

Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the united States.

HN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 181

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## Page 182

FD-38

• 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

79

12/2/09

Transmit the following in

Via -

TO : DIRECTOR

AND SAC, SPRINGFIELD

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

> (P)

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) . RM.

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED TODAY THREE NEMBERS FAY

abant Moon

BPP INVOLVED IN SHOOTING WITH OFFICERS, CG PD, JAI EIGHI ZERO

FIVE FIVE SOUTH MERRILL AVENUE. JEANIE REED, ANTHONY HARRIS,

AND LYNN FRENCH, WERE AT THAT ADDRESS.

COMMANDER FRANK NOLAN, FOURTH DISTRICT, CG PD, ADVISED THAT

BASED ON DISTURBANCE COMPLAINT OF LANDLORD, ABOVE ADDRESS,

OFFICERS ATTEMPTED INVESTIGATION AND WERE MET WITH GUN

FIRE FROM HARRIS. ARMED WITH TWO BOUT FORTYFIVE AUTOMATIC

PISTOLS, NO OFFICERS INJURED, HOWEVER, HARRIS, DURING PROCESS OF

ARREST, INJURED AND TAKEN TO SOUTH CHICAGO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL.

EUGENIA REED AND LYNN FRENCH ALSO ARRESTED. ALL THREE CHARGED WITH

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, ATTEMPTED MURDER, 'AND ARMED VIOLENCE.

CES,

ins

Approved:

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 182

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## Page 183

555-365-11

• 5-22-64)

Transmit the following in

Via

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(Type in plaintext or.code)

(Priority)

PAGE TWO

NO FURTHER INCIDENTS. CG PD AFFORDING ADDITIONAL

PATROL IN NEIGHBORHOOD. AREA OF ARRESTS CALM.

APPROPRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT:

HH. 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 183*

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## Page 184

i3-. PRey, 5-22-54)

80

Transmit the following in

Via

20:

FBI

Date:

12/4/69

(Type in plainted.c. nume

(Priority)

UNACTOR, FEI C5 1007UE SUL DI ANE SAG. SPRINGTEN

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, RM-BPP.

CHICAGO PD SOURCE ADVISED INSTANT THE FOLLOWING

INDIVIDUALS WERE ARRESTED AS RESULT OF SHOOT-OUT AT TWO THREE

THREE SEVEN WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO, AT FIVE AM THIS DATE,

WHEN POLICE ATTEMPTED TO SERVE POSSESSION OF WEAPONS WARRANT;

BRENDA FARRIS; NEGRO FEMALE, EIGHTEEN, RESIDING EIGHTEEN FORTY

EIGET SOUTH HAMLIN AVENUE, &

BY WOUNDED; VERNLIN BREWER,

NEGRO FEMALE, SEVENTEEN, RESIDING ONE TWENTY FIVE WEST

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH STREET,

A WOUNDED; RONALD SATCHEL,

NEGRO MALE, NINETEEN, DEPUTY MINISTER OF HEALTH, ILLINOIS BPP,

WOUNDED; BLAIR ANDERSON, NEGRO MALE, EIGHTEEN,

RESIDING SIX NINE FOUR THREE JUSTINE STREET,

WOUNDED.

ARS: pas

ipproved: -

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page

184

Sent 14 1?

:. M

1.2521

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## Page 185

+ 408-5-22-647

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Date:

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(Priority)

PAGE THO

DEBRA JOHNSON, NEGRO FEMALE, NINETEEN; LEWIS TRULOCK,

NEGRO MALE, THIRTY NINE, LEGAL COUNSEL; HAROLD KEITH BELL,

NEGRO MALE, THREE SEVENTEEN HOWARD STREET, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS.

WITH EXCEPTION OF BREWER AND ANDERSON, ABOVE MEMBERS. ILLINOIS

BPP:

CHICAGO PD SOURCE POSITVELY IDENTIFIED MARK CLARK, NEGRO

BALE, TWENTY TRO, FROM PRODIA, ILLINOIS BPP, AS BEING

INDIVIDUAL KILLED ALONG WITH FRED ALLEN HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN,

ILLINOIS BPP.

PD SOURCE ALSO ADVISED

POLICE @FICERS SLIGHTLY

WOUNDED AS RESULT

OF GUNFIRE, BUT BE TREATED HOSPITAL AND

ZIPALIBET

RELEASED. ONE POLICE ÜFFICER SLIGHTLY USHEDED A Fleger...

GLASSI

one Rifle,

SOURCE ALSO ADVISED NINE SHOTGUNS,

5) CARBINE RIFLES, ^

SEE HEND GUNS, SPIT TWO THOUSAND ROUNDS AMMUNITION,

CONFISCATED.

VICINITY OF SHOOTING REMAINS NORMAL WITH PD AFFORDING

ADDED COVERAGE:

PERTINENT AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

Approved:

Special Agent in. Charge

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 185•

Sent

- M

Per

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## Page 186

50-35 (R07,5-22-64)

Transmit the following in -

FF-ETYPE

M-7;

TO DIRECTOR

FROM CHICAGO

FBI

Date:

12-4-69

PLAINTEXT (Type in plaintext or codel

URGENT

(Priarity

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. RM-BPP.

OFFICER DAY, CGPD, ADVISED INSTANI COOK COUNTY STATES ATTORNEY

POLICE ATTEMPTED TO SERVE POSSESSION OF WEAPONS WARRANT FIVE AM

THIS DATE AI TWO THREE THREE SEVEN WEST MONROE. POLICE WERE MERT

WITH GUN FIRE. SHOOTING RESULIED IN DEATH OF TWO MALE NEGROES*

AND WOUNDING TWO OTHER MALE NEGROES, OND FEMALE NEGRO, AND ONE

POLICE OFFICER WOUNDED IN LEG, ONE MALE NEGRO TENTATIVELY

IDENTIFIED BY PD AS FRED HAMPTON, CHAIRMAN ILLINOIS BPP.

DAY ADVISED NO IMMEDIATE DISTURBANCE AREA OF SHOOTING.

CGPD

HA'S SENI EXTRA UNIIS INTO AREA.

PERTINENT AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

-

WW 55176 DocId:32989616 Paye 186

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## Page 187

+ 35 1 99-5-22-642.

Transmit the following in

TELETYPE

Via

F81

Date:

12/4/69

(Type in plaintext or inde)

(Priority)

82

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI (

• SAC, SPRINGFIELD

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

BLAGS PANTHER PARTY (BPP), RM-BPP. 00: SAN FRANCISCO.

COOK COUNTY STATE'S ATTORNEY'S POLICE ADVISED INSTANT

DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED ALLEN HAMPTON, ILLINOIS BPP, POSITIVELY

IDENTIFIED AS BEING KILLED AS RESULT OF SHOOTING AT TWO THREE

THREE SEVEN WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO, FIV AM THIS DATE WHEN

POLICE ATTEMPTED TO SERVE POSSESSION OF HEAPONS WARRANT.

TENTATIVELY IDENTIFIED AS OTHER PANTHER KILLED IS ONE

HARK CLARK, MEMBER, PEORIA, ILLINOIS BPP. CLARK BELIEVED IN :

TOWN TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS FROM ILLINOIS BPP ON THE OPERATION

OF E PEORIA, ILLINOIS BRANCH.

ALSO ARRESTED BUT NOT INJURED WERE HAROLD KEITH BELL,

CAPTAIN OF DEFENSE, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS BRANCH, BPP; LEWIS

TRULOCK, LEGAL COUNSEL, ILLINOIS BPP; DEBRA JOHNSON, RECENTLY

APPOINTED LIEUTENANT OF FINANCE, ILLINOIS CHAPTER, BPP.

THREE INDIVIDUALS CHARGED AT THIS TIME WITH ILLEGAL POSSESSION

ARS

HW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 187•

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## Page 188

FD-36 (Fles, 5-22-641

Transmit the following in

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Date:

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(Priority)

PAGE THO

OF WEAPONS. ADDITIONAL CHARGES POSSIBLY WILL BE FILED.

VICINITY OF SHOOTING REMAINS NORMAL AT THIS TIME AND NO

INFORMATION HAS BEEN DEVELOPED TO DATE INDICATING VIOLENCE

AS RESULT OF SHOOTING. PD AFFORDING AREA ADDED COVERAGE.

PERTINENT AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

-

--

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 188

Sent -

Per _

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## Page 189

Per. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

12/1/69

83

Transmit the following in

TELETYPE

Via

TO: DIRECTOR

_L.

AND SAC, SAN FRANCISCO

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, RM - BPP.

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED INSTANT

IN CONNECTION WITH NOME MORNING RAID ON BLACK. PANTHER PARTY OCCAS

TWO THREE THREE SEVEN WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO,

BY COOK COUNTY STATE'S ATTORNEY'S POLICE WHICH RESULTED IN

KILLING OF FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS BPP,

NUMEROUS. UNIDENTIFIED INDIVIDUALS HAVE CONTACTED PANTHER

HEADQUARTERS, TWENTY THREE FIFTY WEST MONROE STREET.

INDIVIDUALS BARXA& CONTACTING PANTHER HEADQUARTERS REQUESTED

INFORMATION REGARDING FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS AND ALL WERE

INSTRUCTED THEY SHOULD NOT BE "SYMPATHETIC" BUT SHOULD FURNISH

HONEY FOR BAIL. FUND.

SOURCE ALSO ADVISED CHICAGO PANTHERS IN CONTACT WITH

NUMEROUS CHICAGO RADIO STATIONS IN AN EFFORT TO SECURE

AIR TIME ON "TALK PROGRAM" TO DISCUSS PANTHER VERSION OF

HAMPTON'S DEATH. TO DATE, NO COMMITMENTS MADE BY LOCAL RADIO

STATIONS.

ARS:

in o

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Paye 189

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## Page 190

075-22-651

Transmit the following in

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Date:

(Type in plaintext or codel

(Priority)

PAGE TWO

SOURCE CONTINUED SAYING CHICAGO BPP ISSUED NEWS

RELEASE CLAIMING HAMPTON MURDERED WHILE HE SLEPT IN BED.

SOURCE DEVELOPED NO INFO RE POSSIBLE FUTURE DEMONSTRATIONS AS

RESULT OF HAMPTON KILLING OR ANY PLANNED VIOLENCE.

A SECOND CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED

INSTANT ONLY ACTIVITIES BEING PLANNED BY CHICAGO BPP ARE

CONCERNED WITH COLLECTION OF BAIL MONEY. CHIÇAGO PANTHER LEADERS

HAVE DISCUSSED POSSIBILITY OF MAKING MOTION PICTURE DEPICTING

LIFE AND KILLING OF HAMPTON. NO DEFINITE PLANS HAVE BEEN

MADE REGARDING THIS.

CHICAGO PD CONTINUES TO AFFORD VICINITY ABOVE ADDRESSES

ADDED COVERAGE. AREA NORMAL AS OF FOUR PM. INSTANT.

• APPROPRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

NN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 190-

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M

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84

UNITED STATES DEPARTURY OF SOSTIE

FEDERAL BURBAN GE TDVESTIGOIOY

In Reply, Please Refer s0

File No.

Chicago, Illinois

December 4, 1969

FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

Attached hereto is information furnished con-

cerning & speech by Frederick Allen Hampton, Chairman,

Illinois Black Panther Party, on November 23, 1969, at

Chicago,

Illinois.

A characterization of the Black Panther

Party

is

attached hereto.

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property

of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and

its contents are

not to be distributed outside

your agency.

55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 191

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## Page 192

.FD:302 Nov: 415-0s;

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1

001. 12/4/89

WIS KUT, Attorney at Law, 105 Fest Adana

Loague For parce and Irsodon, Chicago Lotropolatin Branch.

Kurtis arated that ha arrived at approxinately 1:40 p.n.

01th blo ilo and tbo neating us already in progrona

and 1t gas attosiod by botreen 30 and 10 1ndividualo,

most of whon ware olderly nonen uno mere allagedly mosbors

of the leaguo.

Kurts stated that the first speaker was

Tho spoxe on OperatiOn

Broadbastat, a division oi

the Southern Christian

Leadership Conlorence (SCIC). KUINOR stated that RIDDICK

spoio until approxinately 3:00 p.I. and the next speaker

was YRID HAMPTON, Chalman, Black Panther Party (BPP)

1111508a.

KUreR stated that HAMPTON deacribed himself as

other Fanther who waa presant am

the ninister of defense.

KUraka stated that during HANPION'e spooch he vizually

achnolodged the prosesce in the audience of one other

panther who was nos identiliod by name or titlo.

NIa stated that HANION upoke about tbe

Bpp as & revolutlonary party that was recoguized

throughout the world.

turing the spaech and while

describing the party

as a revolutionary party, HAMPTON

indicated that the party bas guns to be used for peace

and soli-defense, and there gues are at the HAMPTON

residance as well as BPP

Headquartors on Hest Madison

Street.

KUTIAR stated that FAUFION spoke about tresident

MIXON as an individual uno has betrayed the United States

and was a

nonber al the "capitalistic establishent".

KiTes stated that on three or four occasions HAMPTON nade

tha following statenent:

or 22/24/69.

Chicage. Latinois

Filoi....

by-

SA DABILL F. BODING: 292

Doto dictated

22/1/69

This document consoins neither rocommendations nos conclusions of the FBI. Is is the proparty of the F8l and is looned to your agency:

it and its contents aro not lo be distribuled oursida your agency.

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 192

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## Page 193

"Nixon must dia" These statements were made,

aCCOrdIAg tO KUTNER, to accentuate HAMPTON's statement

that the Bpp was a revolutionary party, but HaMpIoN's

statenents concerning weapons were not nade at the same

AUThER stated that HALITON spoke until

approrimatoly 3:40 p.n., and KUTNER stated he went to the

meeting gen

he heard that a spoker fron the BPP was on

the progran inasnuch as KUTNER has taken a personal

intorest In the BPP bocause of its "ranting and raving"

and this personal intarest on the part of KUNER has

reachad the point wnere no would like to tajo legal action

to allence the BP?.

KUTNER stated that he intends

to bring a civll action against the BPP, utilizing TItle

42, U.S. Code, Section 1893.

KUrNeR advised that the only other individual

present that ka knan by name was a woman by the name of

BERTHA JENKINSON, Who in the secretary of the Momen's

Internatlonl Laague for Peace and Exeedom, and she

resides at 921 Cornella Avenue, Chicago, 11l1n01s. KUTNER

advised that seated directly in Iront of hia ras

a young

while male,

aeecapanied by two sagro lenales, and this

nato male had a Moreino tapo recorder which he appeared

to ba using to record HAsPION's statements.

KUTNER stated

that he could not further identily this individual nor could

ha identiiy otbais who vere

Kines included by stating that he belleved

Speakers Ilke HALTON were psychotic, and it is only when

they are faced with court action that they stop their

"ranting and saving". KunteR corcluded by stating that

FAMPTON Indicated be gas 21 years of age and rocently

sentenced from two to five years for armed robbery 1ox

aealing ice croan bara for children. XUTNER described

3

HH 55176

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## Page 194

HAMPTON as being Negro male, medium to heavy build, with

sidesures and a beard, dressed in a dark sweater.

KUTNER

advised that he sas furnishing this information because of

1ts possible violation of Federal law.

HH 55176

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## Page 195

FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

Contact with first and second confidential

sources, both of whon have furnished

reliable information

in the past, failed to determine any knowledge on the

part of either

• source in any

reil conversation botween

David Hilliard, Chies of

Staff, Black Panther larty,

San Francisco, California, and Hampton, Chairman, Illinois

Black Panther Party, in regards to the

context of

Hampton's speech.

On December 4, 1969, Frederick Allen Hampton

died as a result of gunshot wounds received in a shout

out with local

authorities, Checago, Illinois, on the

morning of Decenver 4, 1969.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished to:

United States Attorney, Chicago

U.S. Secret Service, Chicago

Region 1, 113th MI Group, Evanston

-

5

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

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## Page 196

FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

according to its ufficial newspiper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during Dormbor, init, in Okland,

California, to organize black prople so they can tike control

of the life,

politics, and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY lonGe salut, Buy Chairman, and HUEY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NeWTON Is presently serving

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of an Oakland police offler.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla lactios

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the blark community are urged to arm

themselves against the

police who ire consistently referred to.

in the publication is "pigs' who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite: Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pies cverywhore."

Included in the introduction to in article apparing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the

statement,"

. . ...WE

will not dissent from Amorican lovernment.

He will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tunk of the

People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that

"political power grows out oi

the barrel of a sun."

The national headquarters of the BPp is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue,

Berkeley, Cilstornia, branches have been

established it various locations throughoul tir. mited States.

1N 55176 Do010:32989646 Page 196

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## Page 197

FD-36 (ROY, 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

12/5/69

85

Transmit the following in

Via

TELETYPE

.....,.

-.

TO :

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. RM, - BPY. 00: SAN FRANCISCO.

CHICAGO PD SOURCE ADVISED INSTANT APPROXIMATELY

ONE HUNDRED TEN BLACK ORGANIZATIONS MET AT WOODLAWN

MENNONITE CHURCH, FORTYSIX TWELVE SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE,

AFTERNOON INSTANT, TO FORMULATE PLANS FOR PRESENTING

"CASE FOR BLACK PEOPLE" BEFORE UNITED NATIONS. GROUPS

REPRESENTED AT MEETING CIRCULATED PETITION SUPPORTING

BPP ATTORNEY CHARLES GARY'S PLAN CARRIED BY NEWS

SERVICES, DECEMBER FOUR LAST, THAT GAFY INTENDED TO

APPEAR BEFORE UNITED NATIONS AND CHARGE UNITED STATES WITH

"GENOCIDE OF MILITANT BLACKS."

MEETING DISPERSED WITHOUT ANY INCIDENTS BEING

REPORTED OR ARRESTS MADE.

THE ABOVE SOURCE STATED # ABOVE MEETING CALLED AS

RESULT OF RAID CONDUCTED DECEMBER FOUR LAST BY STATES

ATTORNEY POLICE ON BPP APARTMENT TWENTYTHREE THIRTYSEVEN

WEST. MONROE STREET, CHICAGO, WHICH RESULTED IN DEATH

•OF FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS, BPP, AND

HH 55176

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## Page 198

- 50-38 (Rov. 5-22-64)

Transmit the following in

Via

FBI

Date:

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

PAGE TWO

MARK CLARK, PEORIA, ILLINOIS, BYP LEADER. RAID ALSO RESULTED

IN ARREST OF SEVEN INDIVIDUALS TO BE CHARGED BY COOK COUNTY

GRAND JURY WITH ATTEMYTED MURDER. VARIOUS FIREARMS WERE

CONFISCATED ALSO.

ABOVE ED SOURCE ALSO ADVISED OPERATION BREADBASKET,

ECONOMIC ARM OF SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIN CONFERENCE,

WILL SPONSOR ANNUAL PARADE AND MOTORCADE DECEMBER SIX NEXT

FROM NINE TO TWELVE NOON. THEMEOF PARADE IS "BLACK CHRISTMAS"

AND APPROXIMATELY THREE TO FIVE THOUSAND MARCHERS.

ARE ANTICIPATED TO PARTICIPATE, IN UNKCH ALLO SINTA

COTTAGE GROVE AUFINE.

CHICAGO RACIAL SOURCES HAVE DEVELOYED NO INFORMATION

TO DATE INDICATING PLANNED VIOLENCE BY CHICAGO BUY OVER

DEATH OF HAMPTON.

AXPROYRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

HH 55176

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Snecial Anent in Charra

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Page

198

Sent

_ M

Per

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## Page 199

86

12/8/63

AIRTEL

TO:

SUBJECE:

DIRECTOR, FBI

BAC, CHICACO

BLACK, PAMINER PARTY (B9P)

RH

inforsation ragarding the filing of

nurder chargas against Cook County States Attorney EDWARD

HANRAHAN and those police

DiliCOrS

invulved in the

raid

at the Panther apartment, 2337 Most Monroe Street,

12/4/05

was orally turnished Chicago PD.

ARS

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 199

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## Page 200

81

In. Reply, I'lease Refer. to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGANION

Chicago, Illinois

60601

December 8, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Reference is made to Chicago Memorandum

dated December 5, 1969,

captioned as above, reflecting

information concerning

the

raid on the Black Panther

Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 West Monroe Street, on the

early morning of December 4, 1969, by officers

of the

Cook County States Attorney's Office. The raid resulted

in the death. of Fred Allen Hampton, Deputy Chairman,

Illinois BPP, and Mark Clark, Peoria Illinois BPP

leader.

Also, seven BPP members were arrested, four of

them receiving wounds. Two Chicago police officers were

slightly injured.

A characterization of the BPP and Students

For A Democratic Society (SDS) are attached as an

Appendix hereto.

Sources utilized in the characterizations

and those set forth in this Hemorandum have all furnished

reliable information in the past.

advised on December 5, 1969, approximately

200 high school students from Calumet High School, 8131

South May Street; Crane High School, 2245 West Jackson

Boulevard; Kenwood High School, 4959 South Blackstone

Avenue, staged a walkout at the above schools in

memorial of fred Hampton.

Calumet and Crane High

schools

have 99% Negro student bodies. The Kenwood High

School is 65% Negro.

This document contains neither recommendations nor

conclusions of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI

and is loaned to your

agency; it and its contents are

not to be distributed outside your agency.

HH. 55176

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## Page 201

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

• also advised that Orr High School,

1040 Morth Keeler Avenue, which is 23% Negro, received

approximately 21 broken windows from vandals.

No arrests

were reported

in any of the above walkouts-or the above

vandalism.

The same date Agents of the Federal Bureau

o1 Investigation

(FBI) observed approximately 75 of

the above high school Negro youths conduct

a demonstration

in the vicinity of the Civic Center located in Chicago's

Loop area.

The purpose of this demonstration was in

memorian to Fred Hampton.

The youths marched from the

Ciyic Center to Grant Fark located on the East side of

Chicago's loop area and dispersed without incident.

Agents of the FBI also observed on the same

date Sidney Lens,

leader of the Chicago Peace Council

(CPC) which has been publicly identified as a coalition

organization comprised of six activist groups in the

Chicago area, accompanied by approximately 30 hippie-type

individuals conduct a vigil inmemoriam to Hampton at

the Civic Center from 12 Noon to 1:00 pm. The group

dispersed without incident.

A Chicago Police Department source (PD) advised

on December 5, 1959, representatives of approximately

110 black organizations held a meeting at the Woodlawi

Mennonite Church, 4612 South Woodlawn Avenue, that afternoon

for the purpose of formulating a plan to present "case

for black people'before the United Nations

organizations represented at the neeting circulated a

petition supporting BPP Attorney Charles Garry's plan

carried by news services

following the raid on the Panther

-2-

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## Page 202

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

apartment, located

at 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago,

which calls for an appenrance before the UN to

formally

charge the United

states with "Genocide of Militant Blacks".

The meeting dispersed without any

incidents or arrests

being reported.

The above PD source also advised that Operation

Breadbasket, the economic arm of the southern Christian

Leadership Conterence (SCLC), would sponsor their annual

parade and motorcade on December 6, 1969, from 9:00 imm

to 12 Noon. As in earliei years the theme of the parade

would be

"Black Christmas'

Approximately 3,000 to 5,000

marchers vere anticipated

to participate in the march along

South Cottage Grove Avenue on Chicago's South Side.

This

same PD source advised on December 6, 1969, the parade did

take place without any incidents or arrests being reported.

ChIeT OI POlICe JacK hiegler, Chicago Heights,

Illinois PD advised on December 6, 1969, approximately

200 black youths disrupted morning classes it 1100m

Township Hig School resulting

in the dismissal of school.

for the daj.

The youths

indicated the disruption was

caused because of memorial servires for Hampton. The high

school is 25% Negro. No arrests or injuries were reported.

On December 5, 1969, A Bureau Agent of the

FBI advised that at apposimately 2:15 pu about 75 North-

western (Ni) University students ded by tenbers of SDS

fron Ny conducted a demonstration in Downtown transtion,

Illinois, protesting the death of langton. During the

demonstration Evanston Polire Officers attempted to keep

the denonitrators on the sidewalk which resulted in sone

of the denonstrators resisting the polier.

Several

demonstrators commenced shoving Lieutemat for Joyce of the

Evanston PD.

several blows were strid

, herwever, is

inuities

vere suftered by lieutenant nyce mud tie demonstrators.

AN 55176 DocId:32989646

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202

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## Page 203

BLACK PINTHER PARTY (IPP)

This incident culminated

in the arrest of lous demonstrators

who were

charged with disorderly conduel.

the nriest the demonstrators moved thoir demonstratin

to the Evanston Pu to protest the arest of their sroup.

During the demonstraton at the Evanston th

the nunber of demonstratois rose lo approxinately 100.

The

demonstrators

leit the PD at approximately 3:45 mi

and proceeded ayain to the business district and

iltempted

to remove an American llay lion the Downtown flagpole.

The demonstrators were stopped by citizens.

& fight

resulted and. six more demonstrators vere arrested and their

charges ranged fron aggravated battery, disorderly conduct

to resisting arrest. All

those arrested were either vi or

Kendall College students.

Following the later arrests a group of

approxinately 10 NW students returned lo the lu to make

bond for those arrested.

The ciowd dispersed at 5:15 pu

without further incident of arrests being made.

On December 6, 1063, Officer James Neilson,

Chicago PI, advised that

Robert Rush, Deputs Minister

o1 Defense, Illinois BPP, publicly surrendered at Non

to Commanders Robert Harness and George Sims ol the Second

and Ilth Folice Districts, respectively.

Rush was cnaried

with failure to register a

firearm as a result of a raid

on his residence, 2030 South State Street, on December

5, 1969.

surrender took place on the

stage of the

Capital Theatre, 79th and South Halsted Streets during

an Operation Breadbasket neeting that was in progress and

attended by mostly Negroes.

No incidents were reported

or arrests

made as

a result of the above arrest and

those

at the Thentre remained calm.

HN 55176 DoOId:32989646

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203

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BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BUP)

In Derember-T,

19o!),

the chicago PD source and

indvised various menorinl services vere

Teing held in the ghetto wea of Chicago for Hampton but no

incidents or arrests were reported.

The Pu source

also

advised that Hampton was waked it the ad. Ragner and

so.s

Funeral Parlor, 3654 West Roosevelt Mod

surin the

evening of Decenber i, 1969.

Chief of Police Dominto Cimino, MeIrose Park,

Illinois PD, advised on Decenber 6, 1969, services 10r

Hampton were to be held from 7:00

to 1:00 pm on December

8, 1969, at the First Baptist Church, 2141 Main Street,

Melrose

Park. Following the services, the body would

be

shipped to an unknown address in Louisiana.

- Captain Wilbert Samuel, day wood,

Illinois PD advised on December &, 1969, that Hampton

would be waked an additional day at the funeral parlor

and the services

would be held during the same time and

at the same

•Location on becember ", 1969.

advised on December 1, 1909, a meeting

was called by Reverend Tom Streitei, Trustee, Village of

Maywood, Illinois, and attended by Maywood Mavor Leonard

Chabala

and eight others at which it was decided to meet

with Illinois Attorney General William I. Scott to discuss

charging the 14 police officers involved

in the raid in which

Hampton was killed, with murder.

source also advised the

group would request Attorney General Scott to investigate

Edward Hanrahan,

cook County States Attorney and his role

in directing the raid upon the BPy apartment.

source also

advised that Streiter held a press conference following

the above meeting at which he charged the evidence collected

1Н 55176 DocId:32989646

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## Page 205

BLACK. PANTHER PARTY (BPI)

at the BPP apartment clearly indicated the polire

were the only ones doing

the shooting

(

The above sources have developed no information

to date indicating the Chicago BPP is planning or

contemplating any type of retaliatory action at this time

because of llampton's death.

The following agencies are being furnished

a copy of this Nemorandun:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois

:

-6-

H# 55176 DocId: 32989646

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## Page 206

88

In Roply, Pleas Rajer so

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT DE JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

December 11, 1969

BLACK PANTHER. PARTY

Referance, is made to Chicago memorandum

dated December 9, 1969, and captioned as above:

A charactorization of the Black Panther

Party (BPP) 1s :attached as an appandis hereto.

Sources

utilized in

i the characterization and those

set forth beloy have all furnishad reliable information

in the past.

The Chicago POlice Department (PD) BOurCe

advised on December 9, 1969, approximately 150-200

3gho0l age youths were in the vicinity of 3654 West

Boosevelt Road, the location of the A. A. Rayner and

Bons Funeral Parlor, where Fred Hampton's body i8

located.

The youths were in the area to pay their

respects to Hampton,

The source statad the youthe

vare calm and no problems wars anticipated.

As has boan set forth in reierenced memorandum,

Frad Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, was shot

and Bed On the merling Oi December&, 19o0 ghen

officers of the Cook County Statois Attorney's

office conducted a raid on s BPP apartment, 2337

West Monros Straet; for the purposa of serving &

possession of weapons warrant.. Chief of Police Dominick

Cinino, Malrose Park, Illinois, PD also advised on

above date Hampton's body would be moved from

the funeral parlor between five and seven p.m. to

- Paris,

that

evening.

This document contains neither racommendations

nor conclusions oi

the Federal Bureau of

investigation.

It is the proparty of the

federal Bureau of Investigation and is loanec

to your agency; it and its contents are not

to be distributed outside your agency.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

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## Page 207

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Chief Cimino stated that following the

service, Hampton's body would be removed to O'Hare

International Airport for shipment to Haynesville,

Louisiana.

The body will be transported on Delta

Airlines

Fl1ght 359, departing Chicago at 9:15 a.m.,

December 10, 1959, arriving Shreveport, Louisiana,

at 1:30 p.I., the same date.

1969 same

advised on the same date that

students staged walkouts at both the Crane High

School, 2245 West Jackson Boulevard, and the

DuSable High School, 4934 South Wabashi, in memory

of Hampton. No incidents were reported, nor were

any arrests made.

also advised that students at

Parker High School, 6800 South Stewart Avenue, with

hundred per cent Negro enrollment, and Hirsch

High School, 7740 South Ingleside, with ninety-nine

per cent Megro enrollment, held memorial assemblies

for Fred Hampton, deceased chairman of the Illinois

Chapter BPP, on Dacember 10, 1989. No incidents were

reported. nor. were any arrests made.

further advised that Orr High School,

1040 North Kealer Avenue, which has a

sixty-four per cent

white enrollment, was the

scene of fist fights on

December 10, 1969; between Negro and white students.

The school closed

at 12:20 p,m., following the arrival

of the Chicago PD at the school. The PD calmed

the situation at

Orr High School and it remained

calm. No serious injuries or property damage was

reported. At least six students

were arrested.

On December 9, 1969, 2 мay3oоо, 1111n01s,

Police Department source

advised funeral

services

for Hampton commenced at approximately seven p.m.

at the above Baptist Church and were concluded at

8:55 p.m.

The attending crowd numbered approximately

3,000, and included youth gang members, as well as

militant black and white

lsaders.

• 2-

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 207

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## Page 208

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

advised on the same date, Reverend

Ralph Abernathy of the Southern Christian

Leadership

Conference (SCLC) and the Reverend Jesse Jackson,

director of Operation Breadbasket, the

economic arm

o1 SCLC, delivered eulogies at the service.

Abernathy

told those present the nation (United States), which

had conquered Nazi Germany was

now following

the

same course. He also stated he would establish a

Fred Hampton scholatship for those Panthers who

wanted to study law. Abernathy also said if the

government succeeds in destroying the BPP, the

• SCLC and other black organizations are next.

Reverend Jackson, during his brief remarks,

urged the blacks to gain economic power by making

sacrificas. He said blacks should sacrifice by

taking money normally spent on food, shelter and

clothing for their children, to be applied to the

establishment of a

non-lacist society.

Source stated that Bobby Lee Rush, BPP

Deputy Minister of Defense, stated that Hampton had

been possessed with the power to enable the people

to see the power structure was conducting genocide

against the blacks.

Rush stated Hampton was killed,

not because the power structure was strong, but the

Panthers were wear. hush specifically criticized

Jackson, along with other black militants, for not

showing

support I0x Hampton and the BPP until

aiter Hampton was murdered.

Also present at services were Dr. Benjamin

Spock, former baby doctor and anti-war figure, along

with jeff Fort, leader of the Black P Stone

Nation,

a Negro youth

gang on Chicago's South side, and Jose

:"Cha Cha" Jiminez, chairman of the Young Lords, a

Puerto Rican youth gang.

-

3-

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## Page 209

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

The above Maywood PD source advised that

following the services, a few shots were heard and

several unidentified gang

members purporting

to

be Blackstone Rangers told police that individuals,

whom they could, or would, not identify allegedly

belonging to the Disciples, another South side youth

gang, and whose members were in attendance at the

services, had fired a shotgun at the vehicle in

which the Rangers were riding. No injuries were

reported, nor any arrests made and the area was

normal shortly alter the services ended.

The body, according to the Maywood PD source

was then moved to O'Hare Airport and placed into

the care

oi Delta Airlines without further incidents.

The Chicago PD source furnished the

description of the lollowing list of firearms

confiscated during the raid on the above Panther

apartment on December 4, 1969:

One Colt 45 caliber automatic, Serial

#7111, Model # 1927;

One Sears Roebuck 20 guage shotgun,

Model # 21, no serial number;

One Springfield 12 guage shotgun,

Model #67H, no serial number;

One high standard 12 guage shotgun,

marked "Riot 20-6, Model #K1200;"

One Browning

shotgun, 12 guage,

serial

#H15423;

One high standard 12 guage

shotgun,

marked "Flit King Brush Model KI2U0;"

-

NH 55176

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Page 209

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## Page 210

:

!

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Serial

One Remington 12 guage shotgun,

#70740V, Model #870;

One Ithaca sawed-off shotgun, no further

description;

One Ithaca 12 guage shotgun, serial

#1019400;

One U. S. Carbine 30 caliber revolver,

serial number 16573;

One Springfield 22 caliber rifle, no

serial number;

• One Astra medium 9mm. automatic revolver,

serial number 41558;

One Llama caliber 7mm automatic pistol,

serial number 443695;

One Colt 38 caliber revolver, serial

numbar 547;

One Smith and Wesson 38 caliber revolver,

no serial number.;

One Smith and Wesson 32 caliber long revolver,

serial number 4423;

One Marksmen Pehetthon callber 177, no

serial number;

One high standard 12 guage shotgun, marked

"Riot 20-6 Model K1200."

Coptes of this memorandum are being furnished

the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

United

States Secret Service,

Chicago, Illinois;

Region

I, 113th Military Intelligence

GrOUP,

Evanston, Illinois.

- 5

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## Page 211

.::

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PIRTY

According to its official newspiper. the Black Pinther

Party (BPP) nas started during Decembor,

10bo, in Orkland

Calliornia, to organize black people so thuy can take control

of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE StAkE, BPP Chuerman, and HUEY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister o1 Defense. NEWTUN is presently serving

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the black community are urged to arm

themselves against the police who are consistently referred to

in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite!

Black Power.

Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an iticle appearing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of

"The Black Panther" is the

statement,

.....we will not dissent from American covernment.

He will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Ise-tung

of the

People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that

"political power grows out of the barrel of a gun."

• The nattonal beadquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue,

Berkeley, Calliornta.

Branches

have

been

established at various locations throughout the til'd States.

- 6% -

HH 55176

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## Page 212

89

In Reply, Please Refer lis

File No.

FADERN BORED ME MODERNESTION

"Chicago, Illinois

Decenber 1, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

A source, who has furnished reliable information

in

the past, advised on December 2, 1969, that three

members of

the Illinois Chapter of

the Binck vanthei

rarty (BYP) had been involved in a shooting incident.

with officers of tho Chicago Police Depurtment al

that date. Source advised that the shooting

incident occurred at 8U55 South Merrill Avenue, Chicago,

The source identified the Black vanthers as

Jeannie Reed and Lynn French, who reside at that address,

and

Anthony Harris, who is a

member of the BPY at

Peoria, Illinois, who is visiting Chica

Commander Frank Nolan, Fourt District,

-=

Chicago Police Departmeni, advised on the same date

that

officers of the Chicago Police Demaitment had

dispatched to the above address to investigate

a complaint made by the landlord regarding a disturbance

taking place there. Upon arrival at the above

address, the investigating officers were met by Anthony

HaIIIS,

who was armed with two.45 semi-automatic

pistols. Harris commenced • firing at the officers,

but no one was hit.

Harris, while resisting arrest,

was injured and was taken to the South Chicago Community

Hospital for treatment. All three subjects were

charged

with aggravated assault, attempted murder,

armed violence and resisting arrest.

Commander Nolan

stated that the subjects were identilied as Anthony

Harris, Eugenia Reed and Lynn French.

Commander Nolan

stated

that the Chicago Police Department would afford

additional patrol coverage in the neighborhood and

subsequent to the above incident, the sion

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of

the Federal Bureau of

Investigation. It is the property of the

Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned

to your stencuted us de your energe not.

HY 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 212

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## Page 213

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPY)

On December i, 1069, Officer d. Fuss, Review

Officer, Fourth District, Chicago Police

Department

advised

that there were no disim bances or incidents

in the vicinity of 8055 south Hurrill, subsequent to

the shooting incident, which took place there

December 2, 1969.

to

Copies

of

Lne

following

agencies:

this mencrandum are being furnished

United States Altorney, Chicago;

United States Secret Service, Chicago;

Region

I, 113th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois.

- 2*-

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 213

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## Page 214

Eagers er, 3-3-591.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

90

Copy to:

I-NISO (RM)

I-U.S. Secret Service (Via Courier)

1-Region I, 113th MI GrOup, Evanston (Via Courier)

1-OSI (Via

Courier)

SA ALAN R. STEPHENS

Office: CHICAGO

12/13/69

Rapori oli

Detes

Flald Ollico Fllo $i

TiMe:

Buroou Filo #:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Crensos:

Synoost:

RACIAL MATTERS; SMITH ACT OF 1940; SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY;

REBELLION AND INSURRECTION

Of FRED HAMPTON, fOrMer

Deputy Chairman, Illinois

BPP, given 9/24/69, Grant Park Band Shell, Chicago,

Illinois,

set forth in detail. Speech of FRED HAMPTON

on 10/9/69 at Federal Building Plaza, Chicago, Illinois,

set forth. Confidential source, reliable in

past, advised

11/19/69, weapons

being kept iirst 1100r apartnent, 2336

West Monroe Street, Chicago, by BPP. As result of.

information furnished by source, raid on above apartment

conducted 12/4/69, resulting in death of FRED HAMPTON and

other BPP Leader and arrest of seven other BPP menbers.

Infornation set forth regarding other activities

involving shootings

in which BPP members have been

involved.

Confidential source, reliable in the past, reports political

orientation classes

conducted by BPP concerned with

teaching to those present arguments to counter the classic

racist doctrine that all whites are evil and cannot be

saved except by extermination.

_P-.

This document contains nether recommendalions not conchustony ol the FBl. It Is the property of the Bl und la loaned lo

your agener: It and lis contonts are nol lo be diattibuted outaldo your agoncy.

HH 55176

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND

POLICIES AS EXPRESSED BY

BPP LEADERS

II.

ACTS IN FURTHERANCE OF

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM OR

POLICIES

III.

TEACHING OF REVOLUTIONARY

PROGRAM

IV.

V.

DOCUMENTS URGING THE

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL UNITY

VI.

EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS TO

AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS

WITH OTHER GROUPS

Pages

3 - 11

• 12-21

22

23-27

28-29

29-32

2

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DETAILS:

The following characterizations are set

forth in the appendix section of this report:

Black Panther Party (BPP)

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)

I. REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND POLICIES.

AS EXPRESSED BY BPP LEADERS

At approximately 2:00 PM in the vicinity

of the Grant Park Band Shell

recording was made by Special Agent (SA)

a tape

EDWARD H. SZWEDA, JR. of a speech given by an

individual believed to be FRED HAMPTON.

on September 21,

-

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Fred Hampton

Mother (obscent) know he konna die before this

trial is over. You. A little mother (obscone) (inaudible)

midget faggot lacist. This motion will be denied. He

wIll deny all the motions mother (ubscent) because .

revolutionaries don't believe in that bull (obscent)

any mother (obscene) way. You can deny (obscene) but

that you grow young again. You know that will never happen.

So lbelleve the mother (obscene) is so old you just sit

around and try and get young again cause you know when you

get to so many numbers, you understand, on any type of

machine, the nother (obscene) goes back to zero:

Right, right, (obscene) so I'm expecting the

mother (obscene) to be born again while the trial is going

on. Right, have

to babysit everybody, right old stupid

mother (obscene) he don't have any business trying to judge

no mother (obscene) body.

In bis mother (ouscene) years, you understand, he 1s

living in the rough iider epa (ph) round living, round with

Teddy Roosevelt and all them old stupid mother (obscene).

That's right. He comes to court he is so flabbergasted

by all that new technical (obscene) they got in the (obscene)

court room because when he started judging the stupid mother

(obscene) probably had to ride a jackass, you understand,

.

4

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-PISTEN UPENDE SALERATE

to his job. Anybody who would ride a Jackass and oking

his cigar, and that 1s what you call a jackass riding a

jackass and that is what you call with a cigar in his

issues: Slre on one end and loul on the other, and the

only thing now, only thing that makes a difference 1s

now he is an old fool. An old 1001 is worst than a young

fool, in a way, but in a way they are better because they

got less time to be fools if they're old. They got less

time to be a fool. That's right, if the mother (obscene)

1s so good in investigating let him find that old decrepit

birth certificate he lost around 100 mother (obscene) years

ag0. Let the mother (obscene) investigate that. Let him

indict. the mother (obscene) that let hin live this long.

The mother (obscene) is going out to take the case

to the (obscene) Cook County Hospital to try it. We gonna

put bim in an iron lung, and we'll (inaudible) the mother

(obscene) and is no telling why I'll latch that mother

(obscene) on there cause I don't know the lung from the

bead. Put our Minister

o? Health on that stupd mother

(obscene). You heard about our Minister of Health Dr. Steelgood

(ph.) .

You heard about Ronald Thatcher (sh).

5

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He took a poll in the community and all them

avaricious, greedy ass mother (obscene:) whose more

interested in public wealth than public health and we

put little RON Thatcher in the community and the people

came. back singing the same thing that Aretha (ph) was

singing, They were singing "don't pity no doctor."

Pilling me up with all those (obscene) pills that (noscene)

ain't gonna cure none of my ills. Send me Nat Feelgood

and little Ron Thatcher from the Biack Panther Party (BPP)

and that is what we did. We opened up that clinic we is

looken for. We gonna be treating people no matter what it

1s as a matter of fact, if Magoo gets picked we'll treat

his old, stupid, decrepit, and senile mother (obscene)

ass cause we are looken for some new test cases. That's

right. (Obscene) Judge Methuselah (ph) and (obscene)

of these facist pigs is out here cause they're all maniacs.

They are all waiten to rain down upon us, and wipe us out.

They don't understand there is more people than there are

pigs. They don't understand they can wipe out all they want

to (obscene) see cause they have to go into the tollet

paper business to try torpe out the party, and they ain't

got enough nother (obscene) good or whatever they make that

little thin bull robscene) out of to wipe the BP? out.

They ain't got enough of it because we don't use toliet

paper any way. He use this capitalist mother (obscene)

dollar bills, so why don't they put some in the

6

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(inaudible) so we won't be walking around with our asses

unwiped. We can't wipe our asses with no quarters, nickles,

or dimes, He need some paper. He don't look to see if

1t's a 20 or l or not because it all feels the same.

Our Minister of Information Eldridge Cleaver

says, anything that is paper it'll burn and that is the

truth, it'll burn. We understand the power of the gun

(obscene that bull (obscene) ass money. I'm koing to have .

to leave.

Don't go. Don't go (crowd).

No, I've got to go. I've got to be in court this

afternoon, myself. I'm glad i don't have to face this

facist overhere. I'm opportune, I get to face a younger

facist. He is only around 73. Let's (ouscene) all these

facists. Especially these granddaddy facists and lets

hope with all the bull (obscene) netaphysical (ph) power

that some of you people have, that Hoffman will stroke

and choke before trial is over. All power to the people.

7

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On October 9, 1969, a rally of the

Revolutionary Youth Movement of SDS was held

at the federal Building Plaza, Chicago,

Illinots, and the remarks of FRED HAMPTON,

Deputy Chairman, Illinois Bet, were obtained

by SAs

SHERROD LEE MC DANIEL and CRISPIN L.

SMITH.

HAMPTON's remarke are set forth

as follows:

(Shouts from the crowd to speak louder).

All right, the first thing I did when I got up here

was see a

police officer from the Gang Intelligence

Unit of the police department observing the people.

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Let me make it very clear that the Black Panther

Party supported the action of the RyM Il faction

of SDS, of SDS. He don't support the people

who

are anarchistic, opportunistic, sovinistic and

most of all Custeristic. That's right, custeristic.

We don't dig people leading people ..

people are not prepared for.... (inaudible)...

It doesn't make any differences because we

....

we know that we are organized and if we are

educated all that we have to do is learn the political

line, learn those railraod tracks, that is what we

call the theory and no matter how hard it may seem,

it stays off those tracks. All we have to do is in

any given situation is to move from a basic ideology

that a revolution is an applied to use art and if we

are going to work so are going to work in that direction.

He have to understand that we have to move politically

and nove organizationally and if we don't move that

way, we don't move anyway whatsoever. If you strugsle,

you should struggle properly. You should stand up

struggling, stand up.... and if you don't stand up

struggling, you don't deserve

to win. Anybody can

understand that.

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Lot of people say that we shouldn't struggle, but

ve did 1f we expect to win. In fact.. the only way we

can win is it you struxale, but a lot of times you

could be just wasting your time. He have to spend

our time on revolution. Me have got to spend our

time on the street. He are in the process now of

eliminating the states, we are in the process now

of eliminating the dictator and the pigs know this

is their last hope. They know it and they are

getting frantic. They are a bunch of frantic, facist

laggits, they know that. They know that because --

you know how a man is who is slipping off a mountain

and grabs on - grabs anything and holds un --

you know why he does that'---and the pigs see very

clearly --right down here at the federal Building.

They see very clearly that when the people set

educated. (Some references

to judges, ADOLE HITLER,

• MUSSOLINI, attorney general)

...that the people are going

to stop this (obscone), we are the only ones that can

stop it, god dammit, se gut to keep on educating,

organizing...........complalniny that we are the that

have the power.

He had the power. The power was

supposed to be ours.

:

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( Inaudible)

We want a overnment of thu people, by the

psople and for the people (inaudibla) (obscent) of the

pigs, by the pigs and for the

pIgs. (Cheering)

( Inaudible)

(Police Orders)

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II.

ACT'S IN FURTHERANCE

OF REVOLUTIONARY

PROGRAM OR POLICIES

advised on November I5, 196%,

JEwEL COOK, his brother Chive Cook and

WILLIE CALVIN were sentencod in Indianipolis,

Indiana, the preceding day stemning from their

arrests

in September, 196!. All are mombers

of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP. JEWEL

COOK received

I5-day sentence and a $85 fine.

CLEVE COOK received a 30-day sentence and a

$85 fine. CALVIN paid an $85 fine.

On November 19, 1969,

who has

furnished reliable information

in the past,

advised that allegedly the following items

are being kept in the first-floor apartnent

at 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago:

5 carbines with 50,000 rounds of ammunition

I case of 30 shot clips for the carbines

3 gas masks

3 smoke bombs, more explosive type

2 or more loud speakers

5 Ithica riot shot guns, plus ammunition

9 regular 12 gauge shot guns, plus ammunition

4 38 revolvers, plus ammunition

I 357 magnum, plus ammunition

Source stated

that all these weapons were

allegedly purchased on legal

Illinois State Gun

Registration Cards Issued

female BPP members who

have never been arrested.

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Source

stated that the above apartment

serves as

a "Panther Crib," meaning that it is

available to any BPP member for use, such as

Sleeping or eating, Source stated

that the

following individuals are among the most

frequently seen at this address:

FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman;

BILLY BROOKS, Deputy Minister of Education;

RONALD SATCHEL, Deputy

Minister of Health;

LOUIS TRULOCK, Legal Counselor; all

Illinois

BPP officials,

as well as ALVIN JEFFERIES,

ROBERT CAMPBELL and numerous female BPP members

including DEBRA JOHNSON who is allegedly pregnant

by HAMPTON.

At approximately 3:15 am, November 13, 1969,

a spokesman from the Deputy Superintendent's Office,

chicago Police Department (PD), Chicago, Illinois,

advised that moments earlier officers responding to

a report of a

"man with a shotgun" at 5802 Calumet,

Chicago, located in a south side Negro ghetto, were

met with

gunfire from at least two male Negroes.

The first three officers to arrive at the

scene were JOHN GILHOOLY, white male, age 21; MICHAEL

BRAbI, white male, age 26; and, DANIEL COFFMAN, white

male,

age 26.

Id three officers were shot, according

to the CPD spokesman, before they got their

guns out

oi their holsters.

GILHOOLT En BRADY were approaching the,

building from the front when

a Negro male with a shotgun

and a male Negro with a carbine fired on them. GILHOOLY

subsequently died on November 14, 1959, from his wounds

and BRADY received a head wound which he was treated

at a local hospital and released. COFFMAN received

gunshot wounds in the leg, hand and chest and is hospitalized.

Scores of policemen then responded and firing

continued for almost one-half hour. Six other CPD officers

received wounds as a result of this gunfight:

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Prank Rappaport, white male, age 36, who

was

killed by a shotgun blast in

the lace:

Donald Miley, white male, age unavailable,

shot in face

and

arm by a

shotgun blast and

lost his right eye; is hospitalized and his

condition is serlous;

Philip Prerost, white male, aga 27, who is

in satisiactory condition with shotgun

pellets in big arm, chest, and legs;

Jack Stewart, white male, age 27, who is in

satisfactory

condition with a concussion

caused by a blow from a stone or brick

evidently dislodged by gunfire;

Ronald Comparin, white male, age 27, who

is In satisfactory condition with a

gun-

shot wound

In the left arm;

James Dodd, white male, age 31, who was

treated and released for a gunshot wound

in the left leg.

Rappaport reportedly was shot once by an assailant

in hiding. Another CPD officer then say a male Negro run up

to Rappaport who was lying on the ground and shoot him

in the

face with a shotgun.

This officer then shot and killed

the

assailant who was later identified as Spurgeon J.'Winters, Jr.,

Negro male, age 19, of 5647 South Perry, Chicago.

Another suspoct in the shooting, Lance S. Bell;

Nogro male, age 20, of

5809 South Indiana, Chicago, was shot

and captured in the alley behind the shooting incident. Bell

was wounded in the leg and right arm and has been charged

with aurder.

He is currently incarcerated at the Bridewell

Hospital, Chicago.

is s

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-.

The police report on the incident reflects that

the incident was apparently the regult of

&

previous

sonal altercation between Bell and one

per-

James Caldwell,

male Negro, 5804 South Calumet, who is

a guard at

Cook County Jail, Chicago.

the

and

As a result of this altercation, Bell, Winters,

possibly others

went to Caldwell's home looking for

bin.

He was not at hone, and Caldwell's wife then called

the CPD. It was this call that the officars were responding

to.

The ared outside the scene of the shooting remained

cala and no large crowds gathered.

A spokesman for the Daputy Suparintendent's Office,

CD, advised that the CPD is in the process of attempting

to determine how many people actually took part in the shooting

and is looking for at least one and possibly two male Negroes,

details unknown, whon thay belleve took part in this shooting.

On November 13, 1969, a source, who

has furnighed

reliable Information in the past, advised that Bell, although

cariled as

a nenbar of the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther

Party (BPP), 18 not a trusted nember of that Party Inasmuch

as ba l8 and was suspected of being an informant for the Black

P Stone Rangers,

a local Negro youth gang.

Bell has baen in-

active for several months, almost since Joining the Party, due

to this suspicion.

This source advised that Winters, also known as

jake Winters, was a close assoclate of the BPP but was not a

metaber.

He was very knowledgeable in waaponry and is sug

pected of stealing several weapons from BPP headquarters.

Source advised, however, that the BPP is now claiming

that both Bell and Winters were upstanding aPP members and are

attempting to obtain their photographs and will publish the

story concerning

captioned incident in the BPP newspaper in the

near future.

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who has furnished reliable

Iniormation in the past, advised on December 2,

1969, that three members

of the Illinois. Chapter

of the BPP had been involved in a shooting

incident with officers of the Chicago PD at

noon on that date.

Source advised that the

shooting incident occurred at 8055 Sosth Merrill

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

nored arao

The source identified

the Black Panthers as JEANNIE REED and LYNN

FRENCH, who reside at that address, and

ANTHONY HARRIS, who is a member of

the BPP at

Peoria, Illinois, who is visiting Chicago.

Commander FRANK NOLAN, Fourth District,

Chicago PD, advised on the same

date that

officers of the Chicago PD had been dispatched

to the above address to investigate a complaint

made by the landlord regarding a disturbance

taking place there.

Upon arrival at the above

address, the investigating officers were met by

ANTHONY

HARRIS, who was armed with two .45 semi-

automatic pistols.

HARRIS commenced firing

at the officers,

while resisting

but no one was hit. HARRI® taken

arrest, was injured

and was

to the

South Chicago Community Hospital for

treatment.

All three subjects were charged with

aggravared assault

lalence and resisting arrest murder, armed

Commander NOLAN

stated that the subjects were identified as

ANTHONY HARRIS,

EUGENIA REED and LYNN FRENCH.

Commander NOLAN stated that the Chicago PD

would afford additional patrol coverage in the

neighborhood and that subsequent to the above

incident, the area remained calm.

Review Officer, Four th

On December 3, 1969, Officer J. FUSS,

• District, Chicago PD,

advised that there was

no disturbances or incidents

In the vicinity of 8055 South Merrill, subsequent

to the shooting incident, which took place there on

December 2, 1959.

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A Chicago PD source advised on

December 4,

1969, that officers of the Cook

County State's Attorney's Office conducted

an early morning raid on a BPP apartment

Located at 2337 Hest Monroe Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

The oiiicers, armed with a search

warrant and weapons, approached the above

Location at 5:00 am, on the above date, and

in attempting

to gain admission In order to serve

the warrant, were met with shotgun fire.

The gun battle that ensued resulted

in the death of Exed Allen Hampton, Deputy

Chairman,

Illinois Chapter,

BPP, and Mark Clark,

a BPP leader from Peoria, Illinois.

Seven

individuals were arrested as a result of the

raid.

Those arrested

WEre:

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srenda Harris, Negro female, age 18, residing

at 1848 South Hamlin.

HRITis received a gunshot moun

in the hand and right leg.

Verlina Brewer, Negro female, age 17, residing

at 125 West 107th Street. Brewer was wounded in the legs.

Blair Anderson, Negro male, age 18, residing

at 6943 South Justine.

Anderson received a groin and

leg wound.

Ronald (Dec) Satchel, Negro male, age 19,

veputy minister of health, Illinois BPP, listing 2337

West Moroe Street as his

address.

Satchel was wounded

In the right leg, right flank, and right hand.

Deborah johnson, Negro female, age 19,

Ileutenant of Finance, Illinois BPY, listing 2337

West Monroe Street as her residence.

Lewis Trulock, Negro male, age 19, Legal

Counsel, residing at 1900 Hest Jackson Boulevard.

Harold Bell, Negro male, age 23, Captain of

Defense, Illinois BPP, residing at 317 Howard Street,

Rockford, Illinois.

According to the Police Department source,

the individuals arrested will he charged before the

Cook County Grand Jury with attempted murder.

Sergeant Daniel Groth, Cook County State's

Attorney Police, advised on the

ahove date he had

led the

other officers in conducting the raid and

stated that when he approached the door to the apart-

ment, he knocked and identified himsell as a police

officer and stated he waB in possession of a gearch

warrant to search the premises.

Groth stated that

upon recelving no response, he

repeated his demand

1ox entry and after seveal

minutes had passed, forced

the door open. Sergeant Groth stated he was accompanied

by four police officers with lour additional officers

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entering through

the hack door of the apartment. Upon

entering the apartment, Groth spotted i woman with a

shotgun.

The woman fired the shotrun and the police

returned the fire.

Serreant Groth stated the livin

of the shotgun created enough light in the darkness

illuminate a man standiny hehind the door, also armed

with a shotgun.

One of

the officers exchanged shots

with this man.

The individual was hit and was later

identified as

that of Mark Clark.

Groth stated at

this point he called for the lanthers to surrender

and heard a man's voice reply, "shoot it out". The

statement was made from someplace in the apartment.

Shooting again resumed and one of the officers, John

Cigzewsk1, shouted that he had heen shot.

(Officer

Ciszewski

received minor wounds, was treated at the

hospital, and released.) Later,

Sergeant Groth heard

a man shout "shoot it out with the pigs". shortly

thereafter, the gunfire ceased and those arrested

as set forth above surrendered to the police.

At this point, Sergeant Groth stated a hody,

later identified as Fred Hampton, was found in one of

the bedrooms.

Sergeant Groth stated a loaded .45 pistol

was lound in

Hampton's hand, and a shotrun was found

near his side.

Another officer, Edward farmody, received

a wound in the hand hy flying ilass and was treated

and released iron the hospital.

A search of the apartment located nine

shotguns, one carbine rifle, one .22 caliher rifle,

six hand

guns, and approximately

one to two thousand

rounds of ammunition.

According to Sergeant Groth,

one of the shotguns taken in the raid had heen reported

stolen from a police car on April 6, 1969.

advised on the above date the only

activities being planned by the Chicago BPP Chapter was

with respect to the collection of hail money for the

remaining Chicago Panther leaders, and also discussed

the possihility of making a motion picture depicting

the life and

killing of Fred Hampton. No definite

plans

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have heen formulated regarding, this matter.

- alsu

advised on the ahove date that numerous unidentified

individuals have been in contait with l'anther Headquarters,

2350 West Monroe Street, requesting information pertaining

to what funeral arrangements had been made.

All those

contacting the Headquarters were instructed that they

should not be sympathetic toward the l'anthers because

of the killing of Hampton, but should

furnish money to

be used for bail on those

arrested.

This source also stated the local chayter had

been in contact with numerous Chicago radio stations in

an effort to secure air time on "talk program" type

shows in order to discuss the lanther version of Hampton's

death.

No commitments have been made by local radio

stations.

advised on the ahove date the National

. Chapter of the BPP issued a press release to news media

in San Francisco, California, concerning, the ahove raid.

Source stated the release reported that at 5:00 a.m.,

on vecemher 4, 1969, Fred Mampton, Deputy Chairman of

the Chicago Chapter, BPP, and Mark Clark, a Defense

Captain of the Peoria, Illinois,

BPp, were murdered,

assassinated hy special forces of the Office of State's

Attorney, Chicago,

Illinois. The release also stated

that several other Panthers

were injured, and that

Hampton's wife, who is eight months pregnant, was

arrested.

The release stated the special forces officers

allegedly broke in the hack door of Hampton's residence,

forced their way in, charged into the hedroom,

and nurdered

Hampton in hed without giving him a chance to get up.

The release also alleges the officers did not have a

search warrant, hut merely stated they (the officers)

were searchiny

for illegal weasons.

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The sclease also rated that cunshots had not hoen

fired hy BP" personnel and that all of the shots lined

by the police

were in

the srirders.

The release concluded the next course of action

by the BPp will he to intensify information to tie pople

because another revolutionary mother had been slain

in the streets by the fascist "nirs" of this county and

the people have

to seize the time and take power.

On December 5, 1969, Sergeant Halleran, 21st

Police District, Chicago, Illinois, advised that on that

date, at 5:30 a.m.

that morning, a

raid had been conducted

on the apartment of Bobhy Rush,

Deputy Minister of Defense,

Illinois BPP.

The apartment is lorated at 2030 gouth

State Street, Chicago, and was unorcunied at the time

of the raid. The whereahouts of Rush

is unknown.

Sergeant Halleran stated the raid was condurted

pursuant to a

search warrant issued by a local court,

alleging that

weapons were in this apartment. Recovered

during the search was a .22 caller Derringer-type

pistol, approximately two hundred rounds of amnunition,

BPP and other literature, and a small anount of marijuana.

The raid was conducted without incident and no arrests

or injuries were reported.

The

aren in

the vicinity

of the ahove apartment was nornal.

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•III.

TEACHING OF

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

advised on November 14, 1969,

ne attended a political orientation class at the

Precious Blood Church, Hestern and Congress

Streets, Chicago, on October 29, 1969. About

30 individuals were in attendance.

The major discussion centered on

arguments to counter the classic racist

doctrine that all whites are evil by nature

and cannot be saved except by extermination.

The counter argument was that a multiplicity

of reasons are responsible for the white race's

technological advantage over the non-white race,

but the white man's system of economics makes

him the monster he 1s.

It was also argued that

capitalism and imperialism by their very nature

causes the white man to act as he does.

The

race or color of his skin has nothing to do with

his actions.

source was unable to identify

the leader of the above class.

also advised on November 14,

1yos, a political orientation class of the BPP

was held on November 3, 1969, at the Precious

Blood Church, nestern and Congress streets,

Chicago, Illinois, with approximately 20-30

people

present.

The class dealt with the last two

issues of the BPP newspaper.

There was

considerable discussion concerning an open

letter to the BPP in which the Panthers were

criticized for their defense of "Fatch"

, an

Arab guerrilla movement.

7= 22 =

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IV.

DOCUMENTS URGING THE

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

furnished the following leaflet

on November 30, 1969:

Jake

"Special News

Winters"

Bulletin, 11/19/69,

* ÷23

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illinois Chapter Black Panther Pariy

Special News Bulletin

November 19,1969

Joke Winters

"The Racist Dag Policeman must withdraw immediately from our

communities, cease their wanton murder and brutality and

torture of Black People or face the wrath of the Armed People."

yease ar chiastatement made by huey P. Newton, our minister

derense, and point l of the ten point proaram

and platform

thar says,

" We want an immediate end to police brutality and

murder of black people", we must stand firm on the

ten noint

Drogram which was canvassad

from the Black community bu the

founders of the Black Panther Parto, Huey P. Nawton and Bobby

Seale,

JAKE HINTERS, a brother, a much beloved brother, a revolutionary,

a Black Panther made of red-hot niager steel, and the baddest

son of slaves that eyer came from the womb of woman. I have

said these thinas about JAKE WINTERs, because they are already

a fact. It's objective reality, proven by words and actions

in defending the Black community.

On November 13, 1969, JAKE WINTERS stood face to face and toe to

toe; his shotgun in his hand, with pia Daley's murderous task

force. He defined political

power by blowing away racist

Dig

Frank

Rappaport and racist pia John silhooley and retired 8 other

reactionary racist pigs before he was shot down.

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It is also a proven fact and reality that Dalou's task force makes

daily and weakly raids on the Black community. They murdered

Tittle John Soto, 16 years old.

They murdered Michael Soto,

20 years old, and shot wildly and unconcerned through every

window in one of the buildinas in the Henry Honer project, injurina

scores of children. They murdered Jimmy Tucker and untold others.

JAKE WINTERS understood that the only way, to stoo fascist dig

forces from invading and slaughtering Black people and people period

and that is by defendina yourself with arms in hand! He didn't

talk about Black Cabitalism for surviving nor did he talk about

teachina

"Pork Chop"

culture Nationalism for surviving like Ron

Karenga's US organization in L.A. JAKE WINTERS was 18 vears old

and he made a far greater commitment than most men will ever

make in their entire life time.

This brother was an honor

student, a graduate of Engleworth High School who turned down

five scholarshios to work for the people.

He helped

as much as

he possibly could at the free Breakfast for Children Centers,

• plus he worked 7 days a week at the Post Office to brina in

money to keep the Canters operatina.

JAKE WINTERS is the highest dersonification of Huey P. Newton

and Malcolm X. The spirie of these revolutionaries is

manifested in each member of the Black Panther Party and we

will always remember JAKE WINTERS. Because of JAKE WINTERS

we will intensily the struggle; because of JAKE WINTERS we will

continue serving the poor oppressed beople - the proletariat.

• LONG LIVE THE SPIRIT OF JAKE WINTERS

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

RIGHT ON, JAKE

SEIZE THE TIME

FUNDS NEEDED FOR BREAKFAST PROGRAM

DEPUTY MINISTER OF INFORMATION

R. CHAKA WALLS

ILLINOIS CHAPTER BLACK PANTHER PARTY

2350 W. MADISON CHICAGO, ILLINDIS

24.9

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## Page 239

on December 10, 1969, furnished

the following leaflets:

"Chairman Fred Lives";

"We Mourn the Murder of Fred Hampton".

* -25 .

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CHAIRMAN

FRED LIVES

AL 5

a.m.,

brutally

December 4, Nixon and Daley's avaricious pigs

slaughtered

the Chairman of the Illinois Chapter

of the Black Panther Party,

and a member of the Peoria

branch.

The pigs, with

. their usual tactics, attacked an '

apartment where 9 Panthers were sleeping.

The result of

the raid: Fred Hampton and Mark Clark dead, four others

critically wounded, and three others arrested and charged

with attempted murder for defending themselves.

Chairman Fred was shot 7 times, Ronald "Doc" Sachel, Minister of Health and in charge of the

Free Medical Clinic, is in critical condition, shot 5 times. Deboral Johnson, an & 1/2-month

pregnant sister, is in jail. The pigs won't let the lawyers see her or any of the other

political prisoners.

This is the second attack on a Panther apartment in 3 days. On December 2, 80 pigs attacked

and brutally beat 3 Panthers including another expectant mother, Lynn French.

Tony Harris

was beaten so badly that he was later unable to recognize his own wife. And just three weeks.

ago, Panther Jake Winters was gunned down defending the black community.

murders show

clearly the fascist tactics that the gestapo Daleys, racist Hoffmans, war-.

nongering Nixons and money-hungry Rochefellers use against the Black Panther Party, progress-

ive people, and the poor, oppressed masses who are demanding their basic needs: land, bread.

housing, clothing, education, justier and pears.

The members of the Black Panther Parly were right in defending themselves. Jake Winters' re-

volutionary actions were just and necessary.

Any people whose constitutional rights are

trampled upon by the oinking pig power structure have a right lo pick up the gun.

He call upon all people to unite in stopping these monstrositios--the murders of Chairman

Fred, Mark Clark, Jake Winters, and all our Vietnamose brothers and sisters.

RAnda: 3pm, Sat, Dec. 6 at 201 S. Ashland

FUNDS NEEDED TO

FREE

POLITICAL PRISONERS

MAIL CHECKS TO THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY, 2350 W. MADISON

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 243-13276 or

3:11-2246/7.

- 26 -

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NE MOULA THE MUNDIN

OF THEN MAMITON.

HURDER.

Isn't that what you have to call it when a man 1s

gunned down in bed?

FASCISM.

POLICE STATE. Isn't that what you have to call 1t

When police can make

their own "lawg" and act as

judge, jury, and executioner?

OUTZACE. CRIER. ANGER. FRUSTRATION: "YespectablE" people -

II we - white, middle class,

leed this way, how do you think poor and oppressed

black people feel, when they see an outspoken and

courageous young leader brutally killed by the forces

of so-called "law-n-order"?

A society that lives by the sword will be toon apart

by the sword. The ancient law 1s still true: What you sow, you

shall reap.

Sure: members of the Black Panther Party have

said

But how many of the

Isn't it, then, hypocritical for white society to decry

the stockpiling of guns

only when it's done by black people?

GENOCIDE, Isn't that what you have to call it when there's a

systematic deadly attack on a whole group of people...

whether it's the Jews in Germany, the villagers of

Song My in Vietnam, or the membars of the Black Panther

tron got father.

Party In Chicago?

IN TIMES LIKE THESE, TO BE SILENT IS TO. BE AN ACCOMPLICE.

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V. EVIDENCE OF

NATIONAL UNITY

advised on November 15, 1969,

a JUDY DEBRA (phonetic) from BPP National

Distribution Headquarters informed an unknown

female of the Illinois Chapter BPP the shipment

of newspapers would be arriving in Chicago that

date via American Airlines Flight Number 822.

She added the shipment consisted of 23 cartons

and the charges were $158.60.

advised on November 5, 1959;

San Francisco, California, had a shipment of

newspapers consigned to MORRIS BROWN, 2350 West

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. There were

24 cartons and the amount needed to obtain the

shipment was $267.02.

advised on November 13, 1969,

American Airlines Freight, O'Hare Field,

Chicago,

advised

STEPHANIE FISHER at BPP Headquarter5 12°

Chicago, American Airlines was in receipt of

cartons from San Francisco, California, and the

charge was $304.67.

advised on November 23, 1969,

BEVERLINA PONELL infOrmed HAROLD HOLMES at

National BPP Headquarters the Illinois Chapter

of the BPp desired to order 25,000 Panther

papers, 50 copies of "Soul on Ice", 50 copies

of soder

OI ELAINE BROWN'S album and 500 boxes of

_Christnas cards.

advised on November 30, 1969,

LUCKY (Tast name unknown) from National BPP

Distribution informed JEANNIE REED of the Illinois

BPP that Chicago had not sent three boxes of

HH

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prepaid Christmas cards via Air Bill Number

26470802, United Air Lines.

advised on December 3, 1969,

GHANN (last name unknown) from National BPP

Headquarters advised FRED HAMPTON, Illinois

BPP,

that DAVID HILLIARD, National Chief of

Staff, BPP, had been arrested that afternoon

in California by the FBI (actually Secret

Service) on a Federal Grand Jury indictment.

It was indicated the indictment pertained to a

statement HILLIARD made at a moratorium

concerning RICHARD NIXON.

advised on December 4, 1969,

EUGENE. CHARLES, Chicago BPP, advised JUNE

HILLIARD, National BPP Headquarters, that

FRED HAMPTON'S apartment had been broken into

by state's attorney's police and HAMPTON along

with MARK CLARK Of the Peoria, Illinois, BPP

had been shot and killed in bed.

It was stated

HAMPTON and CLARK were murdered

in cold blood

and bullet holes had gone through the bed mattress

and pillows and windows had been broken out.

CHARLES was instructed to obtain photographs of

HAMPTON and the apartment and immediatcly forward

them to National BPP Headquarter's for the Panther

newspaper.

VI. EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS

TO AFFILIATE OR FORM

COALITIONS WITH OTHER GROUPS

advised on November 7, 1969,

BARBARA SANKEY, IllinoiS BPP, had contacted

• JEFF JONES at the SDS National Office, Chicago,

• to advise SDS that the BPP needed approximately

$200 to $300 as operating money.

advised on December 7, 1969,

a representative of the Communist Party (CP)

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informed PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY the CP had held a

bazaar that date and had

a considerable amount

of food left over which they would like to

donate to the BPP. It was agreed the BPP

could use the food.

30 -

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APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

O3 he 190,

Party (Ber) was started during December, 1966, ln Oakland,

Calitornia, to organize black people so they can take control

of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SALE, BPP Chatrman, and HUEY

P. NEWION, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEWTON is presently serving

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of an Oaklind police officer.

The oiiicial newspaper,

"The Black Panther," which further

describes.

Itself as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

In its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the black community are urged to arm

themselves against the police who re consistently referred to

in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere: Arn yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite:

Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In the october 5, 1968, edition of

"The Black Panther"' is the

statement,"

.....we will not dissent from American Government.

We will overthrow it."

Issues of "Tha Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations fron the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the

People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that

"political power groas out of the barrel of a gun."

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shaztuck Avenue, Berkeley, Calitornia.

Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the United States.

- 31-

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APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DENOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the students for a

Democratic Society (SDS), as it is known today, came into

being at a founding convention held at Port Huron, Michigan,

in June, 1962. From an initial ideological posture of

"participatory democracy," the current line of the national

leadership raveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninisn.

MICHAEL KLONSKY, National Secretary, in March, 1969, called

for the building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movement.

progIan of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights

struggles to an anti-Vietnam war position and finally to

Its present advocacy of an anti-imperialist line, linking

up the oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin America

with the black liberation movement in the United States.

China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which

leading the world-wide struggles against United States imperial-

ism.

On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as

an imperialist power and does not support the polices of

that country.

SDS maintains a National Office in Room 206, 1608

Hest Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Its official

paper

"New Left Notes" reflects the line of the national leadership

and

program adopted at meetings of the National Council and

National Interim Committee (NIC) .

Three national officers

and a NIC of eleven members are elected each year during a

June National Convention.

SDS Regional Offices and university and college

• chapters elect delegates to National Council meetings wherein

program and ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter

1s autonomous in nature and is free to

carry out independent

policy and programs reflective uf

local conditions.

*

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HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page

246

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(ster. 17-29-611

Ins' Reply, Pleasa Rejer sa

Ente ito.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE:

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

December /5, 1969

11tle

BLACK PANTHER

, PARTY

Character

Reference

RACIAL MATTERS; SMITH ACT OF 1940;

SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY; REBELLION AND

Is made to

INSURRECTTON.

report of Special Agent Alan

R.

Stephens dated and captioned as above.

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities

are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable

information in the past.

This document contains nolther recommendations nor conclusions no the l'll. It is the property

WH 55176

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## Page 248

In Reply, I'lease Refer 10

File Nio.

UNTED SCHE DEKE 0/0091

FEDERAL BURBAN DE INVESTIOTID

Chicago,

Illinois

MEC 3 1 1989

CONFIDENTIAL

JOAN GRAY

Reference is made to memorandum dated October 8, 1969.

A characterization of the following organizations

appear in the appendix section of this memorandun:

Black Panther Party (BPP)

Students For A Democratic Society (SDS)

Young Socialist Alliance (YSA)

On September 29, 1969,

reliable in the

past, advised that Joan Gray was working for the BPP

in its program to decentralize the Chicago Police De-

partment (CPI)). More spectfically she was in charge

of interesting

members of the clergy to support such

a program.

On this same date this

source advised that

the subject is still attending Roosevelt University in

Chicago.

On September 30, 1969, this source advised that

subject's home telephone number is 667-0909.

On October 16, 1969,

advised that Gray

in attempting to interest local clergy members to

support the BPP goal of decentralization of local Police

Departments had in conjunction with others set up a

Religious Committee to Fight Fascism.

On October 30 and 31, 1969, this source arvised

that subject along with Fred Hampton, Chairman, Illinois

Chapter of the BPP, and possibly other BPP members from

Chicago, were planning to travel to various locations

in Canada in connection with speeches to be made by Hampton

in the middle. eidovember whilelan Canada.

CONFIDENTIAL

Group 1

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This document contain's neither recommendations nor conclusions of the

FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency: it and

. 1t5

contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 248

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CONFIDENTIAL,

JOAN GRAY

On November 5, 1969,

also

reliable in the past,

advised that on that date the

following BPP members departed O'Hare Airport, Chicago,

Illinois,

at 11:40 p.m., on American Airlines, Flight 151,

which was scheduled to arrive in San Francisco, California,

at 1:53 a.m., Nuvember 6, 1969:

Fred Hampton

Joan Gray

Artie Seale and son,

the wife and children of Bobby Seale, National

BPP Chairman,

The source advised that the purpose of their

trip to San Francisco was unknown other than to contact

the National BPP Central Committee in Berkeley, California.

On November 7, 1969,

, reliable in the past.

aduised on that date

Fred Hampton and

a female using

the name Stephanie Fisher had

obtained reservations on

United Air Lines to depart Oakland, California at

11:30 a.m. and arrive Chicago 5:20

p.m., November 9, 1969.

It was not known ii the individual using the name

Fisher

was identical to the subject.

On November 9, 1969,

advised that Hampton

can pete ta the men, here Hampton:

National Central Committee of the BPP.

On that same date

advised that Hampton

and Gray had left California and would arrive in Chicago

at 4:50 p.m. that date, via American Airlines, Flight 682.

On November 1, 1969, 1

advised that subject

had been confined to Billings Hospital in Chicago after

having been hit on the head during an attack.

Further

details were unknown by source at this time.

CONFIDENTIAL

- 2, -

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...".:

CONFIDENTIAL

JOAN GRAY

On November 2, 1969,

advised that on the

previous day subject and

others had been beaten up

at the headquarters of the YSA by a group of white

people described by subject to be Minutemen.

Gray's

injuries although not serious were a result of this

beating.

On November 4, 1969,

advised that subject

was still active in

the BPP's attempts to gain community

control of the Chicago Police Department inasmuch as

she was still attempting to persuade Chicago clergymen

to back the BPp's goal in this regard.

On November 5, 1969,

advised that subject

was still a Field Lieutenant in the Illinois Chapter

of the BPP, headquartered at 2350 West Madison, Chicago,

Illinois.

On November 18, 1969,;

advised that subject

was attempting to have SDS

Headquarters in Chicago print

posters advocating decentralization of the Police Department

and community control of it.

cave a sun son a Belie

• On November 20, 1969, this same source advised

that Sos had agreed to print up 100 copies of a poster

advised that subject

Illinois Chapter of the BPP on an almost daily basis.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

to the folloring agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois:

U.S. Secret Service

Chicago, Illinois:

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence ‹

GrOUP:

Evanston, Illinois.

CONFIDENTIAL

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CONFIDENTIAL.

JOAN GRAY

BLACK_ PANTHER PIRTY

According to its ultrial newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was startod

during Werember,

110b, in Oirkland,

California, to organize blick

people so

they can tike control

of the life,

P. NEWTON, BPP Hinister of Dilense.

NEWTON is presently serving

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on i conviction of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of in Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns and suerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the blark community are urged to irm

themselves against the

police who are consistently referred to

in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Luucation, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere: Arm yourselvos.

The only culture worth keepink

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Frecdon everywhere.

Dynamite: Black power. Use the gun. Kill the pies everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In the October 5, 1958, edition of "The Black Panther" is the

statement

.....we will not dissent from American Government.

He will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" rogularly contain

quotations iron the

writings of Chaliman MAO Tse-tung of the

People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that

"political power grows

out of the barrel of a gun."

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue,

Berkeley, California.

Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the United States.

CONFIDENTIAL

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 251

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JOAN GRAY

CONFIDENTINH

t...

1

AUPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DMOCHAITE SUTY

A source has advised thil the students to. a

Democratic Society (SDS), is

being at a founding convention

Healed it pelt

Huron, dichrein,

in June, 1962. From an initial ideolonel costume of

"participatory democracy," the current

line of the mtiona!

leadership reveals in adherence to Marxism-hminism.

MICHAEL KLONSKY, National Scretary, on Maren, I90s, called

for the building of a revolutionary Marxist-leninist novement.

The program of SDS has

moved from unvoivomont

in civil rights

struggles to an anti-Vietnam war position ind finally to

its present advocacy of an anti-imperialist line,

Linking

up the oppressed peoplos of Asia, dirica and intin Anorica

with the black liberation movoment in the Unired Stales.

China, Vietnam and Cuba ars rugarded is countries which are

leading the world-wide struggles against United. States imperial-

ism.

on the other hand, Sus regards the soviet Union as

an imperialist power

•a does not more the policer 0!

that country.

SDS maintains a National Office in Room 206, 1608

Hest Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Its official.

paper

"New Left Notes" reflouts the line of the mtronal leadership

June National Convention.

SDS Regional Offices and university and collese

chapters elect delerates to Natioual Councl

melon widow in

program and ideology are debated, but cach legion and chapter

15 autononous in nature and

policy and programs reflective or local conditions.

CONFIDENTIAL

-5-

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JOAN GRAY

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDIX

YUUNG SUCIALIST ALLIANCE

• The May, 1960, issue of tho "Young socialist" (YS),

page l, columa 3, disclosed thiel during April lo-17,

19600, il

national organication entitler "The Young socialist

Alliance'"

(YBA) was establishod at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

issue stated that this draniratin

wals 10081411 10y

wide suppurter clubs of the publication ys.

The above issue, page 6, set forth the rounding

Declaration of the YSA.

This declaration stated that the

Y.SA

recugnizes the socialist workers Party (SWP) as the only

existing political leadership on class struggle principles of

revulutionary socialism.

on maich 1o, 1906, a source advised that the YSA was

turned during 1957, by yuuth of various left socialist tenduncies,

particularly members and followers of the sip.

'The source

further advised that the ysA his recently become

more open

abuut admitting that it 1s the youth aroup of the san and that

an SuP representative has

publicly stated that the YSA is the

SHp's yuuth group.

The National Headquarteis of the YSA are locatod in

Booms 532-536, 41 Union Square Host, New York City.

un October 31, 1967, i second source advised

that at

the 22nd National Convention of the swY held in New York City

¡sun October 28, 1987, tu Votuber 29, 1987, il was slated that

he ysA romained as the main recruitiny around for new

members,

The SHP has been designated pursuant to Excrutive

urder 10150.

A chararterization uf "young socialist" is set out.

separately.

CONFIDENTIAL

→634

i --

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## Page 254

_FEE IF 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

1/5/7.0

92

Transmit the following in

Via

TELETYPE

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) . RM. - BPP.

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED PRESS

CONFERENCE HELD THIS DATE BY BOBBY RUSH, DEPUTY MINISTER OF

DEFENSE OF ILLINOIS BPP, AT EPIPHANY CHURCH, THO ZERO ONE

SOUTH ASHLAND AVENUE, CHICAGO. RUSH ISSUED STATEMENT CRITI-

CIZING PERSONSCONDUCTING INQUEST INTO DEATH OF FRED HAMPTON,

WHO WAS SLAIN BY COOK COUNTY STATE'S ATTORNEYS POLICE DECEMBER

FOUR LAST. RUSH ALLEGED. THIS WAS A POLITICAL ASSASSINATION.

RUSH CLAIMS TO HAVE PRODE THAT HAMPTON'S BODY CONTAINED

SUFFICIENT AMOUNTS OF DRUGS AFTER HIS DEATH TO HAVE MADE IT

IMPOSSIBLE FOR HAMPTON TO HAVE BEEN AWAKE AT TIME HE WAS KILLED,

1 AS CLAIMED BY STATE ATTORNEYS POLICE. RUSH CLAIMS DRUGS WERE

ADMINISTERED BY POLICE AGENT IN FOOD EATEN BY HAMPTON SOMETIME

EARLIER.

RUH MADE NUMEROUS REMARKS CRITICIZING OTHER LOCAL OFFICIALS

INCLUDING MAYOR RICHARD DALEY, STATES ATTORNEY EDWARD HANRAHAN

Apprc

HW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 254

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## Page 255

"FD-36 (Ray. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

(Priority)

PAGE THO

AND COOK COUNTY CORONER ANDREY TOMAN.

APPROPRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

=--

in.n

Approved:

WW 55176 DocId: 32985pseiabdgenein Charge

Sent

_M

Per

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## Page 256

93

In Reply, Please Hefer su

File No

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF MUSTH

FEDERAL BUREAU DE INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

January 6, 1970

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Characterizations of the Black Panther

Party (BPP) and the Afro American Heritage Association

(AAHA) are attached as an appendix hereto.

utilized in the characterizations and those set forth

below have all furnished reliable information in the

past.

Chicago,

Afro-Arts The eally was in memorial to Fred ho wasn,

Illinois.

the deceased deputy chairman, Illinois Bif, who was

killed on December 4; 1969, during a raid conducted by

the Cook County States

Attorney's Police.

source also

advised the BPP tentatively planned to announce the

opening of their "People's Medical Center."

The

purpose of which will be to offer free treatment to

residents of the ghetto.

The source also advised Bobby Rush, Deputy

Minister of Defense, Illinois BPP, Robert Lucas, leader

of the Black Liberation Alliance,

a militant Negro

organization which evolved from the Congress

of Racial

Equality (CORE), and Chicago Alderman A. A. "Sammy"

Rayner were being advertised

Source

stated the entertainment was to be moved and con-

tributions solicited.

The money obtained from the

contributions would be used in defense of BPP members

arrested during the raid in which Hampton was killed.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the federal Bureau of Investigation (FB1).. It is the

• to your agency; it and its

contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.

TH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page

.256

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## Page 257

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

'advised on January 5, 1970, that

approximately 1500 people of all ages. with about

25 per cent white attended the rally at the Afro-

Arts Theater. 1 Negro musical group call the "Pharaohs"

furnished the entertainment. Approximately $2,686.00

was collected.

Source stated that Ish Flory, leader of the

AAHA, called the meeting to order and presided as the

master of ceremony. Flory spoke concerning his own

AAHA and the bbr, and explained now these two

organizations were helping the people.

Flory also

stated that conditions between the races were improving.

Alderman Rayner eulogized Hampton and spoke

of his work with the BPP.

Following Alderman Rayner, an unidentified

Blackstone Ranger,

a Negro youth gang on Chicago's

south side, was introduced, according to source, and

spoke out against the "pigs" police and characterized

downtown Chicago as being another Rome. This person

also stated, according to the source, that if the BPP

and the Rangers had been united, Hampton would have

been alive today.

He concluded

stating the Blackstone

Rangers ran the community,

Cluade Lightfoot, Chairman of the Illinois

Party, USA, spoke concerning

i ate need a no one Violet Eated chach

Lightfoot stated that

now that the Negro has jobs and is

in a position of

power, he can now strike, stop production and service

in almost any area of the economy. he told the young

people present that they should go home and tell their

parents,

"you struck for higher wages, now strike to

force a

halt to killings."

Following Lightfoot, source stated that Russ

Meek, a militant west side Negro, stated that he had

spoken before many church groups concerning Hampton

and stated that he was for the people.

2 -

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BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Meek stated that everyone should be armed and that

when their door is broken down, people can and should

defend themselves. He concluded saying that the

"pigs" are out to get everyone.

Bobby Rush, according

to source,

stated he

was not the chairmain of the BPP, but was

the minister

of defense of the Illinois BPP, and had no intention of

becoming the chairman.

Rush spoke concerning

the

aims of the BPP and what the organization was attempting

to do. He also spoke concerning how the l'anthers were

being pushed around and killed.

Source stated that Ronald "Doc" Satchel,

was opened at

3:00 p.m., that afternoon offering medical treatment

to the ghetto residents.

Source stated that several other unidentified

individuals addressed those in attendance merely

eulogizing Hampton and gave some history and previous

activities of the BPP.

Source stated the rally concluded without any

incidents.

-.

The following agencies are being furnished a

copy of this memorandum:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois (

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston,

Illinois.

- 3-

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## Page 259

,.=.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to 1ts official newspaper,

the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during December, Lydo, In Onkland,

Californa, to organize black people so

they can take. control

of the life, polltics, and the destiny of the black communtty.

It was organized by BOBBY GLUNGE SElLE, BPy Chairmin, and HUEY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEWTON 15 presently serving

sentence of 2 to 15 years on i conviction

öf manslaughter in

connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Bluck Panthex," which furthes

describes itself is the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns ind guerrilla tactics

no use co

in its revolutionary program to und oppression of the black

people.

volutionary pros run to

Residents of the black community are urged to arm

themselves against the polico who are consistently referred to

in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" Issue of September 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Elucation, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere!

Arn yourselves.

The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change.

Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite! Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the plgs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" Is the

statement,"

.....we will not dissent fiom smerican Government.

we will overthrow it."

«".

Issues of "The Black Panther' rogularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the

People's Republic of China and fenture MAO's statement that

"political power grows out of the barrel of a gun."

The national

headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the United States.

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BLACK PANTHER PARTY

1

APPENDIX

AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION

A source advised on May 14, 1969, that the African.

American Herttage Association (AAM) was known as the

Afro-American Huritage Association until februiry,

1961.

It was founded by ISHNAEL FLOKY around 1958 and incorporated

in the State of Illinois as a non-profit orginization.

.It

was founded ostensibly for the purpose of teaching African

history and culture to American Negroes.

AAHA 1s strongly

iniluenced by the Connunist Purty (CP) of Illinols. It ts

represented by both communist and non-communist members and

some people with strong Negro nationalistic tendencies.

This

organization reflects CP. polley on sond issues and opposes CP

policy on others; for example, the CP rejects the concept of

Alro-American as a reference torn to the American Negro and

rejects aspocts of

nationallen, both of which are reflected

in the AAHA pIOgIaM.

FLOItY 1&

a nonbor of the Cp ot Illinols

and theoretically under the discipline of the CP. He is the

guiding force in AAHA and controls policy and decisions in AAHA.

CP representativas occasionally ure featured at AAHA alfairs.

A second source advised on May 14,

1969, that the

headguarters of AAHA are presently located at 416 Wast 63rd

Street, Chicago, Illinote.

The ilbove source advised that the Air'Am Book Store,

a branch of the Modern Book Store,

1s also locited it AAHA

and that this book store is managed by ISHMAEL FlORy.

A third source advised on May 8, 1969, that ISHMAEL

FLORY, a current CP membor, continues to be the

louder of

'AAHA and a8

such ankes policies and decisions for AAHA. The

South Central Freedom of the Press Cosmiitae, CP of illinols,

aiso participates

In lomulating the policies of AAHA.

- 5% -

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## Page 261

94

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU UF INVESTIGATION

Cleario, Illinoi:

liz Reply, Please Refer 10

File Na

TLACK RANTUER PARTY CUP!

On January !, 1:.0.

who in i

furnishod reliable information in tho pail, acred

that Bobby lush, Deputy diniler of belenis alliaoi:

Chapter of the BPP, held a press conterence this dial:

at the a plan he chide soth Ashlan Avenui

to convene January 6, 1910, to conduct au

intertip ation

into the death of fred Harpton.

Hampton held the position ol Lopuly

Chairnan, Illinois Chapter of the BPP, ad was killed

on 19/4/.69, during a gun battle between memors oi

the BPD and the cool: Couniy, Illinois ilates

altorney's

Police,

as the latter allenntod to sere a taich

warrant

for possession ol illogal voapon:; to ii::

occupant::

233; West Monroe,

ail floor, Chicago, riiinois.

Source statod that Rush roforror 1:

Hampton's death as a

"polilical assassination" further,

Rush alleged that a

Illinois stale maillorist

for tle coroner's office,

Hampton's family, terior dagon' ilos an

intween inl andt.i

which amount would has are it imposible or lamplon

to have

gotten out of ior or engagod in a li baille.

Source stator that. Rush ano mood that app

nembers subpoenaei. to appear

only their name, age and asure this ingot voile give

as any larcher armission

would be a violation of thnir civil disht inad lih a:

the: were

already charge

with attempied mott.

This docunent contain; neither recomnemiation:.ov

conclusions of the

c@u0in. LurcanoiInvo.cr.ddcou.

Il

i:: the proporty of lie voccral Bureau or Inveciration

and is loaned to four apa.c?i

it and its co. iodi: a10

not to be di triber olice you are:.

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BLACK PINTHER PARTY

referred to the inquest as illegally constite.

because its member wore

not sworn in within iw

of Hampton's body and that tho jury as well a:

other::

handling tho inquest, arc not prodlapo..o

rinding

out the truth.

Rush also callod for porsons who rupportod

the Bep to gather at the Criminal Court Building,

2600 South California: Chicago, at 10:00 all. Oil

January 6, 1970, for the purpose of demonstrating this

support.

On the morning of January 6, 1970, Agents

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation

(FBI)

observed

approximately 15 individuals, two of which were Negro,

acting under the auspices of the Chicago Peace Council

(CPC), commence-demonstrating at the above court

building. The demonstrators carried signs bearing the

words, "No Whitewash" and stop the killing."

The CPC is a local coalition organization

composed of various peace groups.

Agents observed Sylvia Kushner, Executive

Secretary of the CPC announce

that the domon tration

was to protest the systematic harrassment and genocide

of the BPP.

She

also stated that this inquest, according

to the CPC belief, will be a "whitewash."

This demonstation concluded at approximately

11:00 a.m., without any arrests or incident: reported.

On January 6, 1970,

advise that

of the Illinois

Chapter of the BPP,

all arronted on

December 4, 1969, by the Illinois States Attorney's

POliCe,

2337 West Monroe, Chicago, appeared at

the

inquest and refused to answer any questions other than

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BLACK PANTIE: PARTY

their name, ages and adure: sos.

source ialed that

the BPP lawyers then told the inquot that livi

clients will have nothim: more to do with ih: puilic

inquost. Source statod that all BPP menier; then left.

Source stator that Jamos clarli, irothr of

deceased Mark Clark, a CPP menber fion Pooria, Mlinois,

who was also killed during the above run batllo, an

William Hampton, tho brothor of deceaseurred carpion,

tostified that they had icontified the respout ive

bocies at the morgue and also told when tie; la:t.

saw their respective hothor alive.

On January 6, 1010, Sergeant ilarthan, Cook

County Sheriff's Police, advised that Lotect:re 3. Egan

of the Chicago Police Department, was called as

witness before this inquest and stated that he arrived

at the scene on December 4, 1969, in responic in a

police radio announcement that a

police oiiicer had

been shot at 2337 West Honroe.

Sergeant Hartman advised that no ario:t::

were reported.

Copies oi this momorandum are being furni:loc

to the United State: Attornoy, United State:: jocret

Service, Office of Spocial Instigations, aral

Investigative Service Office and the ll3th Military

Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

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BLACK PANTHER PARTY

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, In Oakland,

Calliornia, to organize black people so they can take control

of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE, BP Chairman, and HUEY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON Is presently serving

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Bluck Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people. Residents of the black community are urged to arm

themselves against the

police who are consistently referred to

in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

an

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains

editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black man.

Black people, colored persons of Americi,

revolt everywhere: Arn yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite: Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" Is

the

statement,"

.....we will not dissent fron American Government.

He will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the wiltings of Chalrman MAO Tse-tung of the

People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that

"political power grows out of the barrel of a gun."

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the United States.

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 264

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## Page 265

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVISTIGATION

95

CONCEDENE CAL

(ESCARM)

SECRET SERVIGE (Vin Courtor)

II3TH MI GROUL,

EVANSCON, ILLINUES (Via lourior)

.0S1

(Vin

Courier)

January 20

1970

OWens CHLCAGO

Bureạu Fllo de

BLACK ATHER. PARTY (BPP)

RECIAT MATT ERS:

SMITH AỢT OF 1940; SEDICIOUS CONSPIRICY;

ESPALION AND INSURRECTION

3500Ch OES JOAN GRAY ChICHBO BPP meiber, given 12/31/09,

Sharassols Clyic Center,

set lorth in dotails.

toaso She chapters

accorains to source, received

,696 at rally bold 1/1/70, at afro-Ares Choator, 3937

South Drexel Blva., Chieuro.

CP oi Ill. Chair ian

Incupoor prosent.

Confidontlal sources report politiesi

örientation classes;

attended in pust, bouch BP! Tor

Point Program,

use MAO's Red Book, and

teaching-aids.

Numerous docunonts, dis rivuior by

Chicago BPP,

set forth,

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I

Excluded from nutr

matic downgrading ins

declassilication

H1H

coat contad attit+000104a110ne fier canalusiona ol the Fat, 11 la tha property of tho Fal and 1a loanad i

nay and ma doningie bro not to bo distributed outalde your ayano%

Doc tars 2949646 "Page 265*

Il & EAVINUNINN DATUTINA ATTITE, 10N0 M - 090

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## Page 266

I.

II.

III.

IV.

V.

VI.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND

POLICIES AS EXPRESSED BY

BPP LEADERS

ACTS IN FURTHERANCE OF

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM OR

POLICIES

TEACHING OF REVOLUTIONARY

PROGRAM

DOCUMENTS URGING THE

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL UNITY

EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS TO

AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS

WITH OTHER GROUPS

Pages

3

1%

lis

19

Ü!!

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## Page 267

DEFAILS:

The following characboria lion to wol toil

in tho appondia

coction of this report:

Black Panthor Party (BPP)

I.. REVOLUTLONAKY PHOGHAN iND

•POLICIRS AS LAPRESSED BY

BPY LEADLIS

A rally by students from the chicago city

College system was hold at 14:00 Noon in Decemosr 31,

1969, at Chicugo's Civic Conter jor the

protesting the

HAMPTON and MARK CLARK, BIt leadero killed in

conducted by cock county stutes Attorny's olico n

Decenber 4, 1969.

The following speech by Punches

GHAY was obtained by Speclal agents (ud) d the ai-

eral. Bureau ol Investigation (i3t):

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## Page 268

JOAN GRAY

More power to the pouple. Al, you'll have tu

excuse me today i! I don't talk too loud, I'm not teeling

too good out hare in all this weather, but like brother

said it's good to have black people out here. (Inaudible)

•but it's unconsiderable for the rest of us. When we talk

about Chairman FRED and stopping the murders like the

murder of Chairman FRED, I wonder do we realize what we

mean when we say we want to end the police brutality of

murder of black people in our communities. What does it

take to get rid of this? What does it take to make sure

there is not any more Chairman FREDs, not any more MICHAEL

SOTOS, JOHN SOTOS, CHARLES JACKSONS. It takes power brothers

and sistars. Power is the ability (inaudible) and make it

act in a desired manner. Power 1s when a bix (inaudible)

comes at you with a gun and you look at him with equal power

which is a gun. That way your even see, that he can't tell

you what to do and you can make him act in a desired manner.

You can make him get the hell out of your community, or else

you can put him right down and with the rest of the people

4

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## Page 269

that he had killed and nurdered in the ground.. When we

talk about Chairman FRED HAMPTON, we don't need to serlously

talk about what a bad brother he was, what a bad brother he,

what a lot of beautiful treats ho kave to black and oppressed

people. He can look around us at the Blnck Panther Party program

and see that. He need to (Inaudible word) and start talking

about what we are going to do to avenge the death of Chairman

FRID HAMPION. How are we gonna make sure that his death

wasn't in vain.. There's a whole lot of things to

be done

In the black community. Brother JAMES (Inaudible) off

party much not to mention to talk about him when we mention

It. What else is there for black peoplo to do when we look

around us and see ourselves being wiped out, nothing but

pick up a gun. And the brother over there when I was walking

up the street talking about he couldn't relate the (inaudible).

and Black Panther Party should get rid of their guns. Black

seople should get rid of their guns. This man is a fool or

pig. As long as pigs have guns then we'll have guns. It's

Inhunan to tell black paople to put down their guns when

5

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## Page 270

these (inaudible) maniacs are coming in our community

on a (inaudible) ready to kill us. It's nothing but a pig

or Roo1 who would say something like that. Black people

must unite and charge the United States Government

only just HANRAHAN but all the way from the top down to

the bottom. Every damn pig charge him with (inaudible)

and that's what it is, a systematic wipe out of black

people in this country, and all of us will have to be

there bafore its genocide (inaudible).

HH 55176-

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## Page 271

All of us will have to be there..

Genocido doesn't just mean physical

murder, economic murder, psychological

wurdar. All of these things combined

make genocide on nur black people.

We must try the Untted States Government

1f ve are to go to United Nations and

although (garbled)

we must try them

with genocide of our people and demand

a halt to 1t. And se don'? demand a

halt to it by marching down State Street.

with signs. We don't demand a halt to

it by sitting in. We don't demand a

halt to it by praying in and loving in.

That men doesn't respact that. He

doesn't respect anything but the same

thing that he uses and that's a gun.

He must remembar all the (garbled)

brothors and giators in the Black

Panther Party and in the black community

HW

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## Page 272

that have stood up and said no mure.

I'm not a slave, I'm not a fool, I'm

a man, I'm a woman and I'm not

Roing to

allow you to brutalize me and torrorizo

aa. Remember JAKE WINTERS

(phonet 1c)

one of the (garbled) (obscene) the

Black Panther Party has ever had. JAKE

WINTERS, that brother was an honest

student from Englerood High School. He

could've went to any college he wanted

to. This brother say that the pig was

(garbled) continuously (obacene) over

him and his rights and his people. And

he did what all black people and oppressed

people should do. He defended himself

(garbled). You go and ask the widows

of the pigs he killed how they feel about

JAKE WINTERS and you see terror shake in

thoir hearts. And the hearte (garbled)

when se mention JAKE HINTERS, they shake

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.. .

. .

bacause they know what JAKE was.

He

have to remember Santa Claus, a

(garblod) revolutionary brother who's

In Jail now. The pigs are trying to

charge him with the murder of the two

pigs that wera killed In the incident

with JAKE. We must defend this brother.

Ho must

(garbled) this brother on our

minds and on our llps and demand that he

be set free. Demand that the pigs

roalize that 1f he did anything it vas

in defende of his sali-defense. It was

In dalenga of black people, in defense ol

the Black Panthar Party and in the

defense of all hunan rights. Wen we

talk about brothers and sisters in ja1l,

I hope you roalize that you in jail by

standing right hare on this corner.

Evorybody In fasciat (phonetic) Babalon

1s in jall bacause nobody in fascist

9

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## Page 274

(phonetic) Babalon la frae.

Ho can

rolate to the brothers in Cook County

Ja1l, Coox County Hospital, and all the

othar pig hospitals, and we know that

While they're there, the ones who have

the idaology are

going to continue to

(garbled) the brothers in jall as to

what's going on. No demand that all

black paople be freed from all counties,

citios and jails bacause for one thing

they have no business there. None of

then had & decent trial. And all wera

trtod by, the majority more tiled by sen

(garbled) or crutches and canes and hear-

ing aida and the majority of the black

people in there are young. We say we

gant all black people triad by (garbled)

people fron the black community.

(sarblod) of all shito, and I'm not

raciat, but (garbled) of all whito

---

## Page 275

«".

90 yaar old 100l come in a courtroom.

and attempt to try a young black man .

from a poor, oppressed black community.

And the same (garbled) fool attempt to

try a paraon who is white and from a

community like Uptorn when he lives on

the North Shore and doesn't have to

sorry about anything but whether or not

ho has to play cricket or watch TV for

two hours instead of reading three hours.

There's a contradiction somewhere. The

only way we gonna solve these contra.

dictiona, the only way a gonna renove

those contradictions is through an armg

struggle. You can't relate to violence,

I'm sorry for you, we don't relate to

violence otther, when it's uneven

violence. He don't relate to violence

when people say we must go on the streets

and just arbitrarily shoot down all people

11 -

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that we see that night look Ilke pigs.

Ho don't relata to that.. But we say

anything that brings about ilberation for

black people 1a justified. If you're

sincere about llberation, then you'll.

do anything that's necessary that gets

you liberation and that's pick up a gun.

He have a breaklast for children program

and we have a health canter. These are

prograns to shoy the people that

socialisa can work. Hall these programs

aren't gonna solve the problems of the

paople. He understand that too.

12

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## Page 277

JOAN GRAY (continued) :

So all of you out there who say, well l'll support the

Bop by supporting their programs, but I won't support the

app's program of picking up runs, you might as well not

, support them at all because ploking up guns is the primary

objective, arming the people la the primary objective. The

breaktast progran is Iine, the health clinic is tine, but

you all use 1t has a way out. You set back in your house

unarsed, then Banrahan walks

In there on you and shoots you

down in your bed. Its not Just Black Panthers that are

getting killed, and don't think FRED HAMPtoN was killed

because ho was a Panther, don't think BOBBY SEAl was gagged

17 court because he was a Panther. Ha was a black man. He

was a black man and any person like him who understands the

nature of these racist pigs that we're dealing with know that

he's out to ayatonatically wips out all black people. He is

systematically out herato-alpe out all

the black people. Next

he'll wipe out the oppreased paople. Then what will be left.

He 100% at the Jones... We got a whola load of comedians here.

I ronember a speech Chairman FRED gave once before at a rally.

1.3 me

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## Page 278

Some fools in the audience vanted to make a joke at

RONALD SATCHEL; our Deputy Minister of Health. They had

a ahole lot of little lunny paoplo in the audience that

had to laugh. Chairman FRED reminded them that there's

nothing funny about the situations going on. Ne had a whole

Io't of sunny (no sound on tape for a couple of seconds).....

This is what we call cutural nationalism. We got a

train they naned the (no sound on tapa again).....Don't reach .

back into the 1800'a for ideology that's old and gone to

solve the problems of Babylon right here and now. You

go to the gas chanber and sag in Swahill, while the ist of

une ais gagging in English. It don't make no damn: rerence,

we'll be dead elther way. I'll concluda now. Oh ya!

Right oa.

a new chalraan.

The brothers told me to mention that we have

14=

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## Page 279

•"His name is Chairman FRED TAYLOR SAMUEL J. Captain

JOHNSON that stands for JOHNSON's baby, (Inaudible).

(Inaudible) .....

I' pound baby boy and we know this brother

1,s going to be a bear for you, and JAMES mentioned that we

don't want this brother to be age 21 and slain. If we can't

vouch for brother JOHN, & new brother FRED, if we can't vouch

for all the other revolutionary bables that will be coming

into this world that are on their way here now, that are

83r1vlng every minute, 1f we don't make sure that this

brother doas not hava to be slain (inaudible). All power

belongs to you. We will have to remember that the whole lot

of us; the whole lot of us past 50 wont live anyway to see

what's going on. All of us past 70 are on our way out anyway,

go wa can't relate

to you. He can relate to just the (inaudible)

and the programs at hand and you relate to the struggle (Inaudible).

Late not leave too much loft for this hall of the struggle, we'll

Juet do our part while wa can now, so they'll have that much

loss to do. Just zonenber that and 11 you love Chairman FRED,

15

HH

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## Page 280

you love the Black Panther Party. You love Chairman FRED,

you 10ve that new little baby boy, that Ilttle, baby man.

You love that man that loves new revolutionary (inaudible)

than you do everything in your power to make sure that he

lias a fit future. Even his future means fighting. Make

sure that 11 an arms struggle, make sure that the majority

of the mass of the people are out and with you lighting.

take sure he wont have a State Street to walk down and stand

til for rallies. Don't lot the situation still be at that

-hovel by the time that baby reaches age where he can actually

sight. That's our Job, that's what we have to do ti we want

to talk about Chairman FRED. Lats keep that in mind. He say

all power to the people. Long live the spirit of Deputy

Chairman FRED (inaudible).

116 -

---

## Page 281

advised on January 5, 1970, that 1-

proximataly 1,500 people or all gos, with about "5

per cent white,

attended a rally hold it the Air-

Arts Tháston,

3937 South Draxol Boulovird, Chicate.

Approximately R,686 was collectod.

The rolly wils

manorIal to FRED HAMPION, do condod Dopuly Chairman,

CLAUDE LIGHIPOOr, Chairman of thu illini:

(OSA) 3

MARTIN LUTHER KING, saying these progrind die not work.

Iicrepook stated the Negro now hus jobs and is in y

position of power:

He said the Negro could strike,

stop

production,

and service in the community, in

almost any area of the econoly.

According to

BOBBY Rush, Deputy

Ministen of Derense,

Illinois BPP, addressed the audience

concorning the aims of the BPP and what the organiantion

HaS

attenting to do. He ulso syoke concerning how the

Panthers were being pushed around and killed.

"concluded saying that RONALD "DOC"

sATCHEL, Fantaser of Health, Illinols

BPe, syoke con-

cerning the Panther medical

center which was opened

at 3:00 .p.m. that aftornoon lor the purpose or olisring

medical

treutment to ghetto residents,

II,

ACTS IN FURTHERANCE Or'

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

OR POLICIES

apartment;

Since the

December 4, 1969, raid on 1

BYr

as noted in section one,

the chicago

Chanter

of the BPP has not been

involved in any acis of violene.

in furtherance of revolutionary progruins

or policies.

17

HH

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## Page 282

III.

TEACHING OF REVOLU-

TIONAY PROGRAM

*?"

advised on Doconbor 15, 196%, that it

had

attended. In the mat " low political priunt.lin

classes convuctod by Chicago Bif leudors.

stated that BOBBY RUSH normally discussor the Bit in

Point Progrun to deternine whother chose in silenanco

had cornitted the Ion, Points: to memory in coquirod.

•also advised that FRED haIPIoN acuilly iii

cussed "quotations iroin Chiran

MAO's liod Book" and

had those in attendance give their views.

In con-

clusion

stated that "Essays di lucy" and

milltary alscipllne wore discussad by the Panther

• leaders:

advisa on Dacombur 2, 1907, liù lud

attended a political priontation class ol thu Be it

the Precious Blood Church, Snuch Nosturn avonus ind

West Congross Exorussway.

The clusa was taught by

FRED HAMPTON and the mutariul usud was tron the llost

Issue of "The Black Panther',

"tho ol'ficial nowspiser

of the BP?.

HAMPTON stated that those in attundanco

should not get involved with the pollce unloss thuy

intendod to win.

HAMPTON

stated

every timo a Panther

dios,.

a policeman should die.

He said a Panthor wich-

out a gun should not be calleu a Panthor and would

they were prepared to die.

He concluded saying tho

masses would have a ravolution even ii they had te be

pursuaded by the barrel of a gun..

18

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Cades

282

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## Page 283

*...

IV.

DOCUMENI'S URGING fiE

REVOLUT LUNAKY PROGLI

On December 19, 1969,

•m:de available

a copy. of the collowing documents distributer by the

Chicago Chapter of the BPP:

Handbill entitled, "Indict Hanraham."

Bulletin entitled,

"BPP, Stateuent lo

The Black Conmunity."

Ministry of Inioriation bulletin en-

"Statement To The People On.

The

AssassinatiOn

ol ured fampton and

Mark Clark."

---

## Page 284

INDICT HANRAHAN !!

-Raadot pig Edward VoHanrahan has publioly

gatitlad tho cold-blooded merdos of the mambora

el tha Illobbanah of the Blaok Panthas Party -

Foad Harpton Daputy Chairman and Hark Clarkola

2as' evan gane so far as to prades hio "man" for

tholbravery".

Tha deatha of biothera Mark and Fred aro

not laplatod Incidents, At least 35 nandeza of

the Black Parthar Party haus baen killed in the

past l9 montis. They have aise murdored thousands

of other blick and brow people. Tha black

EDWARD Y. HANRAHAN

comanity Iscognians thase murdars for exaatly

The Black Fanthers say that the gavit dogs not uset the naads of

the roopla and they are working, as revolutionanies, to croate a society

that does sset thoss needs. their program shows people hor institutions

could tasty the peoplo.

on 0h17àr93 in blast communitios go to school hungry

S4Z PANTHERS GIVE THEM FREE BREAKFASIS!

i, pople wait for hours togain admiasion to & hospital where they

gat, inadequate treatmant and arg humliated for baing poor.

THE PANIMERS ARE ESTABLISHING A FREE MEDICAN CLINICE

It this sibuton Pig Hanrahan was tha ona who roulled the trigger"-

he endeded his san to Invade Fred's home in the middle of the night

and murder him. This pig miat ba stopped; he must ba indicted for

1322095}0-

If ha is not the poople will deal with himi

PERISTRATE AT HANRAHAN'S HOME (( 1830 N. Nagle ))

date;

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13

.10

time; 1 ru

PlAGe; MUT AT NARRAGANSENT (6400 Ha) and NORTH (I600 No)

MARCH TO HANRAHAN'S HOUSE

the spirit of fred lives

20

---

## Page 285

•BLACK P

ANTHER PAR

TY

MINISTRY OF INFORMATOH

LUL LETIM

ILL CHAPTER 2330W MADISON

STATEMENT TO

THE BLACK COMMUNIT

sa dampton, 21, Chairman of tha

Chapter of the Black Panther Party

DERED HIM

HAS TOT ENOUGH THEY DECEDED PO TRY TO KILL

EVERYONE THERE. THEY FIRED. THROUGH THE FRONT

DOOR AND KILLED MARK CLARK.

• THEY BURST INTO

THE FRONT ROOM AND THEN SHOT TWO MORE BRO-..

THERS AND THEN SHOT TWO EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD :

BLACK WOMEN.

THEY DESTROYED EVERYTHING IN

THE HOUSE AND STOLE S1500 THAT THE PEOPLE

OF TRE BLACK COMMUNITY HAD GIVEN FOR

FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL CARE. CLINIC:

THIS IS WHY WE DEMAND THE DECENTRALIZATION OF

THE POLICE (COMMUNITY CONTROL OF POLICE), SO

THAT• THE PEOPLE CAN CONTROL THE PIGS IN THEIR

NEIGHSORMOOD AND NO PIGS

WOULD GET THE OPPORTUN-

ITY TO MURDER OUR PEO.

PLE AND KILL OUR YOUTH.

HE MUST HAVE COMMUNITY

CONTROL OF POLICE(DECEN-

TRALIZATION: OF POLICE),

TO KEEP THOSE EVIL PIGS

FROM DESTROYING BLACK

PANTHERS IN PARTICULAR

AND BLACK PEOPLE IN GEN

• ERAL:

THE PEOPLE MUST INDICT

HANRALAN AND IMPRACHNI-

XON AND AGNEW.

NW 5517,6

DocId: 32%

Page 285

---

## Page 286

TITH THE INTENTION OF LEAVING EVERYONE DEAD.

THOSE

PIGS SHOT AND WOUNDED FOUR YOUNG BROTHERS AND SISTERS

AND THEN ARRESTED THREE THAT THEY HAD MISSED KILLING.

HEN THE THREE WERE TAKEN TO JAIL, THE TWO BROTHERS

VERE

BEATEN AND THE SISTER, 8 MONTHS PREGNANT, WAS

FROWN IN A COLD CELL WITH NOTHING ON BUT A HOUSECOAT

AND HOUSE SHOES.

SHE HAS BEEN DENIED MEDICAL CARE,

RECIOUS PRE-NATAL CARE THAT IS NECESSARY FOR HER CHILD

O SURVIVE.

TWO SISTERS WERE LINED UP AGAINST THE WALL AND ONE

VAS SADISTICALLY SHOT IN THE BUTTOCKS BY THOSE MAD DOGS

HE OTHER SISTER WAS SHOT IN THE LEGS AND THEN THROWN

NT = WAGON. THE PIGS THEN LINED. UP TWO BROTHERS, BLAIR

SON AND OUR REVOLUTIONARY DEPUTY MINISTER OF

1, RON 'DOC' SATCHEL, AND SHOT THEV IN THE BACK,

TOMACH, KIDNEYS AND LEGS. BOTH BROTHERS WENT TO SUR

DERY AND ARE IN SERIOUS CONDITION, UNDER ARMED GUARD

AND WATCH, IN THE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL.

THE LAST TIME

55176

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286

ALL

POWER

: TO

seasi taul

WE HAD A WOUNDED BROTHER IN THE HOSPITAL THE PIG

HIM TO DEATH WHILE HE LAID THERE WAITING FOR FU

• MEDICAL ATTENT!ON.

THE

THE EXECUTION SQUAD SENT BY HANRAHAN AND

WAS JUST LIKE THE ONE SENT BY THE FEDERAL GOVER

PEOPLE

TO MURDER OUR VIETNAMESE BROTHERS OF PINKVILLE.

ANIMALS, PYROMANIACS, CAMÉ DOWN ON THE BLACI COI

TY WITH AUTOMATIC RIFLES AND MACHINE GUNS. THEY

INTO THE BLACK CONIMUNITY IN AN ILLINOIS BELL TELE

TRUCK FOLLOWED BY SQUADS OF POLICE SQUADROLS A

INDICT HANRAHAN-I

---

## Page 287

BULLETIN

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ILLINOIS CHAPTER

2350W MADISON

243-8470

NO.7

STATEMENT TO THE PEOPLE ON THI

ASSASSINATION

OF FRED HAMPTON AND MARK CLAF

CHAIRMAN FRED AND MARK CLARK

WERE MURDERED BY HANRAHAN'S PIG FORCE

IT

MUST BE MADE CLEAR THAT DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED

IMPTON AND PEORIA DEFENSE CAPTAIN MARK CLARK WERE

RDERED IN COLD BLOOD BY HANRAMAN'S SPECIAL PIG SQUAD-

ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE NIXON-MITCHELL-AGNEW RE-

ME. THERE WAS NO SHOOT-OUT; ONLY A SHOOT-IN. THE

TACK ON DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED'S HOME WAS AN INTENTION

KILL EVERYONE THERE.

THE MURDEROUS DOG PIGS KILLED THE CHAIRMAN WHILE

LAID' ASLESP IN HIS BED. THEY BROKE INTO HIS HOME, IN

E-DAGK OF THE NIGHT, THE SAME WAY THE KLU KLUX KLAN

D THE SLACK LEGIONAIRRES BROKE INTO THE HOMES OF!

AOK PEOPLE AND MURDERED THEN IN THEIR SLEEP. THE

---

## Page 288

statement to the people cont

HE UNITS. THEY BLOCKED OFF THE ENTIRE AREA AND THEN

VED ON THE APARTMENT. AND THEN THEY WANT YOU AND

TO BELIEVE THAT THEY WERE ONLY TRYING TO SERVE A

ARCH WARRANT-WITH MACHINE GUNS AND CANINE DOGS!!!

THIS FRENZIED PLOT, THIS PRE-MEDITATED MURDER IS CON-

TENT WITH THEIR POLICY IN THE BLACK COMMUNITY-"KILL

, BURN ALL, DESTROY ALL." THOSE LYING, TREACHEROUS,

FOLLOWERS OF WALLACE AND NIXON WERE SIMPLY ON

OTHER 'SEARCH AND DESTROY MISSION; THEY KILLED FRED

MARK LIKE THEY KILLED LARRY ROBERSON AND JAKE

UTERS-PANTHERS AND SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE. THEY

EDERED THEM JUST LIKE THEY MURDERED LINDA ANDERSON,

YNE BLACK, CHARLES COX, AND MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO

O HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.

WE HAVE TO PUT A STOP TO THIS INTENTIONAL SLAUGHTER

BLACK PEOPLE. WE HAVE TO SHOW NIXOR AND AGNEW THAT

EN THOUGH THEY SAID THEY WERE GOING TO MURDER A FEW

NORED PANTHERS WE WILL NOT LET THAT HAPPEN. LET'S

GIN TO ARM OURSELVES FOR OUR OWN SURVIVAL. PIECE UP!!!

THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN STILL LIVES!!!

REVOLUTION IN OUR LIFE TIME!!!

PIECE UP!!!

EDWARD

CARNIODY

JOKN

CISZEWSKI

STATE'

EDWA

HAIR

55176

DoeId: 32989616, Page: 286

MURDERERS

CHAIRVAN FRED HAMPTON

On Thursday morning, December A, 1969,

Hammerhead Hanrahan's Maniac squad murdered

in cold blood, the Chairman of the Illinois Chapter

of the Black Panther Party. in cold blood, and as

all pigs do, they didn't give him a chance. They

knew that Fred was one of the baddest brothers in

the world and one of the baddest M.F.'s off the

block. He came down from the mountain top and

clearly showed that he wanted to be with the

peopie. The people he loved and fought for every

---

## Page 289

"it's a se

• BOBBY RUSH

ESCAPES BEING MURDERED

e dirty rascist dogs that murdered Fred Ham-

d Mark Clark tried to murder our Deputy

of Defonse, Bobby Rush: Nurdering Fred

i was not enough blood spilt, so less than

lours atter they killed Fred in his sleep and

is in cold blood; those treacherous

ove down on Bobby Rush's crib in an at-

o kill him and his wife and kids, but he

ere, he had moved his family and escaped

le pias here no respice: so cur people. Hav

d in murdering our Deputy Minister of De-

ley threw drugs into his apartment and then

him with possession of narcotics.

at kind of society is this where the victim

à lise á criminal; where a man is murdered

cap and then charged with attempted mur-

aggravated battery: this fascist capitalist

has to be brought io its knees. We, Black

wil never be free in this society that is

wu. ind racial genocicie.

a pigs who murdered Michael and John Soto

ain to commit back-to-back murders with

n and Bobby Rush. When will we learn

capitalisis ( Nixon, Agnow, LBJ, Mitchell,

on, and Daley) are ber on destroying black

When'

will you admit that you are more a

ali tian you were in 1619 (in 1019 they

have shotguns, 357 magnums, helicopters,

guns "and canine dogs)? Wich will you

3 and realize that an unarmed people are

cubjaci to siovery (or to be murdered) at

n moment..

coisnr (the racist dog cop, the avaricious

10.59476n DOId 929896461 79990482

He helped found our Free Bicakfast Program and

along with "Doc" worked to establisis a Free Peo-

ple's Medical Clinic. Fred toois his valuable time to

try to teach each and every member of the Black

Panther Party and the masses what is to be cone,

and the proper road towards liberation, freedom,

and strategic means of resisting the power structure.

Fred taught us so much and gave us everything, in-

cluding his life, so that someday we will have the

power to determine our own destiny and everything

in our Ten Point Program, our major political ob-

jective, and love and respect for all people will be-

come a reality.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

OUR REVOLUTIONARY

DED MINISTER

HEALTH

RONALD

DOC

SATCHELL

point-blank murd

---

## Page 290

S008 BVG

THE SPIRIT

IF LAKE WINTERS

SPURGEON "JAKE" WINTERS

HH 55176 ' DocId: 32989646

Page 290

Deputy Chairman, Fred Hampton, Illinois

After the murdering; wouncing .a

Chapter of the Black Panther Party with headquart-

were over the pigs confiscated app

ers at 2350 W. Madison was murdered, shot to

$1,500 and also shotguns, rifles, caro

death Dec. A, Thurscay morning at approximately

pieces and ever 1,000 rounds of ammunit

4:45am, in his home at 2337 W. Monroe. Theré is

The pigs stated that Chairman Fr

valid evidence that Chairman Fred along with Maris

who stayed at his crib were storing and

Clark, Defense Captain Peoria Branch of the lllinois

this arsona! to kill pigs with. OF COUR

Chapter of the Black Panther Party, were murdered.

standing when you know that pigs are lo

Mark Clark, 22, was a profound revolutionary bro-

beasts with no regard for law, justice or

ther. He is responsible for the Peoria Branch being

of people; that unarmed people are subje

at the level it is at now. He started the Breakrast

ery at any given time; that you are dedic

for Children Program in Pooria and before his deati,

lutionaries as the Chairman and his cor

started moving on a Free calth Clinic.

against this Fascist, Racist syste

nd a

The shots, which were fired only from the

italistic, Biood thirsty Politicians and gra

guns of the Fascist, Racist maniac pigs under the

cious Businessmen, you have to arm yo

gestapo guidance of pig Halíman Hanrahan, were

the SOUL means of SELF-DEFENSE A

found lodged in the walls, proved who fired the

'SURVIVAL!!

shot. It showed, positively, no shots were fired

What does all this mean? What dol

from the inside, especially none from Chairman

show the Black Panther. Party members

Fred's room. He was openly and viciously mur-

masses of People? It says SIEZE THE

dicred in his sleep. He didn't have a chance to fire

cause before you realize, TIME WILL BE

a shot nor even taie ONE pig along with him.

• His death proves how murder hungry, how

scared, how disrespectful Tricky Dick Nixon's

fascist pigs are, in regards to poor oppressed Blacis

People and especially those which belong to the

Black Panther Party or.any organization fighting

to change this low lifed decadent society existing

in fascist AMERIKKKA!!!

ALL POWER TO THE

BECAUSE POWER BELONGS IN THE

OF THEP

RIGHT-ON CHAIRMAN FRED. YOUR

WI

NEV

BUT LIKE THE

rEVO!

WILL CONTINUE TO GROW AND

FREE BREAKFAST

FOR CHILDREN

DREAKFAST FOR CILDREN

Our Breacist l0r Children a

Ecoding a lot of chilarea and t

understand our Breadact for

iprogram. We sayin somedure!

we sayig that incory's cool,

with no pracion an't sola i

have both oi them-the tro so

We have a theory about feeding

# What'd ve

do? We put it into

That's how people-lears. A 10:

don't know lor serious the

¿They the the children un i

really

---

## Page 291

J.

RED LIVES

Dear Friend:

Let's paraphrase Pastro Martin Niemoller's

: description of Nazi Germany:

• First they came for the. Panthers But I was

not& Panther, so I did not defend them

55156enthey s3t36160t he sudent activists.

everyody should be eating. Why? i

of capitalism.

What are we doing? The Break.

Children program. We are runnin

socallstic manner. People chine a

our prograin, saw it in a sociails

lion not even knowing lt was soo

Peuple are gonna take our progr

tell us to go on to a higher leir.

s'gonna take tiat program and wo:

→ a socialistic manner. What'd the r

He say, "nieber--you like commi

86110

sir, I'm

scared of it."

soclalism?" "No Sir, I'm scared

"You like the

breakfast for cl

program?" "jos sir,

that prograi

socialistic program," "I don't

THE FOUR BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN CEN

TERS ARE. LOCATED AT THE FOLLONING:

fuck If it's Communism.

hands on that program r

I'll biow your motheriuck

And he knew it. We been

not by reading matter, but throu

48 N. HOYNE, SI: ANDREWS CHURCH

servation and parlicipation. Bj

him come in and work our pro

•4837 S. SUATE, TRINITY CHURCH

Not theory and theory alone, but

and practice. The two so togethe

1101 I. LARABEE, MANIERE CHURCH

13384 S. LANGLEY, AUTOELD GARDENS

no only thought about to practist.

Encorgee put it into practico.

what tho Black Panther Party 151

THE YOUTH MAKES THE REVOLUTION!!!. • Chairman of the lilinois Chapter i

the Black Panther Party Fred Har

SERVING AND MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPDETIAS CAUSEL

FASCIST PIGS TO ATTEMPT TO WIPE OUT THE PEOPLE'S ARMY. STOP

BLACK PANTHER PARTY FROM SERVING THE PEOPLE THROUGH RELE

PROGRAMS, STOP THE INSTITUTION OF DECENTRALIZING THE PIG

DEPARIMENT AND INSTITUTING THE PEOPLE'SPOLICE FORCE TA

CUT

DOWN ON WANTON MURDER AND BRUTALITY OF OPPRESSED PEO.

LE.

REGARDLESS OF THE VICIOUS ATTACKS AND FEEBLE ATTEMPTS I

B'X THE POWER STRUCTURE, THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY WILL CON

TO MOVE ON. ILL. CHAPTER BPP

Then they came for the black people But I was

not black, so I did not defend them.

Then they came for trade unions, But I was

not a trade unionist, so I did not defend them.

• Then they came for the reachers But l was

not a teacher, so l did not defend them.

---

## Page 292

GAN BY CHAIRMAN F

SEND CHECKS OR M

ORDERS

•SUBSCRIPTION FORME

Your

Newsp

Subs

Toda

FARRIED DAILY WORLD

And did you voluntarily eccop: a froe, hos moal from known Dlack Panthers at nino

es.171., Soptombor mine, ainoscon hun'or an' sixty-nino?"

FREE HEALTH CARE

The BLACK PANTHER PARTY is ple can be involved.

•establishing a FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL

Technical assistance, supplies; and do-

CLINIC to satisfy the medical needs of our

nations can be brought to the office of the

community. We understand that the capital-

'ILLINOIS CHAPTER of the BLACK PAN.

ists in America-will never provide adequate THER PARTY, 2350 West Madison Street.

medical service-so the BLACK PANTHER

For further information, call 213-8276.

Pm 156b76r@adra:529898481hca0e-292L POWER TO THE PEOPLE

WORLD IN REVOLUTION

Y2:SD

Enter my subscription for (check box):

3 MONTHS: (13 ISSUE'S)

6 MONTHS: (20 ISSUES)

ONE YEAR: (52 ISSUES)

(please print)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY -

STATEIZIP

PLEASE MAIL CHECK

Natiónal

subscriptions

0. $2.50

$5.00

$7.50

COUNTRY.

BANISTRY OF MECONATIOR, BUIC

0922999(99

---

## Page 293

ij..

Platform and Program

n. We want an immediate end to POLICE BRUTALITY 2r

of black people.

We believe we can end police brutality in our biack comm

ganizing black selfdefense groups that are dedicatoo lo dr

1. We want frecdom. We want power to dotermine the destiny of our , black community from racist police oppression and brutality.

Black Community.

Amendment to the Constitution of the Uniled Stales gives a

arms. We therefore believe that all black people should arm

We believe that black people will not be free until we are able to deter; for self-defense.

mine our destiny.

8. Te want freedom for all black men held in federal, s

and city prisons and jails.

2. He sant full employment for our people.

We believe that all black people should be released fro

jails and prisons because they have not received a fair and imp

We boliere that the federal government is responsible and obligated to

give every man employment or a guaranteed income. We believe that if

9. We want all black people when hrought to trial to he tric

the white American businessmen will not give full employment, then the •

means of production should be taken from the businessmen and placed in.

a jury of their peer group or people from their black con

defined by the Constitution of the United Sintes.

the community so that the people of the communty can organize and em

ploy all of its people and gise a high standard of living.

We believe that the couris should follow the United States

so that black people will receive fair trials. The 1ith Amen

3. He ssant an end to the robbery by the CAPiTALIST. of our Black

U.S. Constitution gives a man a right to be triod uy his pecr y

Community.

is a person from a similar cconomic, social, religious, geog

vironmental. historical and racial background. To do this the

We bolieve that this racist government has robbed us and .now we are

demanding the overdue debt of forty acres and two mules. Forly acroo! forced lo select à jury from the biack community froin whi

cfendant came. We have been, and are being iried by ali

and 'wo muies was promised 100 ycars ago as restitution for slave labor

that have no understanding of the "average reasoning man"

and nies murder of black people. We will accept the payment in currency

community.

whied will be distributed to our many communities. The Germans are now

aidi if The Jews in Israel for the genocide of the Jewish people. The Ger-

mans murdered six million Jews. The American racist has taken part in

the saughter of over fifty million black people; therefore. we feel that this

is a modest demand that we make.

10. We want land, bread, housing, crucation, clothing, just

And as our major political objective, a C'nited Nations-supe

cite to be held throughout the black colony in which only

subjects will be allowed to participate, forehe puspose of de

will of black people as to their national destiny.

S. We want decent housing. fit for shelter of human beings.

We believe that it the while landlords will not give decent housing to

our black community, then the housing and be land should be made into

cooperatives so that our community, with gevernment aid, can build and

nike decent t

make decent housing for its people.

5. We want education for our prople that exposes the true nature of this

decadent American society. We want coucation that leaches us our true

We believe in an caucational system that will give to our people a knowl.

erige of self. If i man does not have knowledge of himself and his position

in sociely and the world, then he has little chance to relate to anything

else.

G. We want all black men to be exempt from military service.

We believe that Black people should not be forced to fight in the mili-

lary service to defend a racit government that does not protect us. We

will not fight and kill other people of color in the world who, like black

people, are being victimized by the white racist governmeni of America.

We will protect ourselves from the force and violence of the racist police

and the racist military, by whatever means necessary.

When, in the course of human events, it becomes nece

peopic lo dissolve the political bands which have conneri

another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth, the

equal station lo which the laws of nature and naturo's God s

decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they ?

the causes which impel them to the separation.

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are o

that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unali

that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi

sccure these rights. governments areinstituted among sachi.

Just powers from the consent of the governed; that, wbries

governmend becomes destructive of tiese enus, it is the right

to alter or do abolish it, and so institute a ness governm

foundation on such principles, and organizing ils powers in

to them shall seem most likely to cheet their safely and li

dence, indeed, will dietate that governments long estal

he changed for light and transient causes: and, accordingly.

hath shown, that mankind are more dispood lo suder. s

sufferable, than to righl themselves by abolishing the forms.

are accustomed. But, when a long train of alases and lan

suing insarially the same object, evinces a design do reduce li

solade despotism, ll is Chcir rigle, it ls their dudy, to Crosy ol

mend, and in proside now guards for their future security,

HH- 55176--B0eI4

---

## Page 294

furnishod the lollowing documenti

on January 11, 1970:

"History Of Pho BP'" (not complete )

..

HN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 294

---

## Page 295

The Black Panth

farty began as a resnons

to reneated instances

of police violence in

the black community.

The

marty was faspired by

the Black Panther Party of Lowndes County Alabama

(The Lowndes

County

Freedom Orantzation) which oroanized black neonle in the south to ob-

tain basic riahts such

as the right

to vote.

symbol of the Lowndes

County Freedom Organization was the Black Panther.

The black nanther, as exnlained bu Minister of Defense Huey P. New-

con, is an animal who will not attack. If attacked, the black nanther

backs un until he has no more room to

back.

Then, the black nanther

will. strike out as his assallant and wine him out. Newton says that

the

Black Panther Pardy will

nos attack unless nushed un against

the wall-

where nothinn else is possible but to atrack its assailants

- in order

to live.

This princinle of armed self-defense which is basic to the

Black Panther Party, will be exnlained in a document below.

The Black panther party..

started by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale

while students at Merritt College in Oakland, set out ordainally to le-

gally

natrol the police.

They carried weapons as nrovided by law and

stayed the lenal distance from the nolice whom they watched.

The result

of this surveillance was a decrease in brutality against members of th:

black community and increased harrassment of the Black Panther Party

• by the police.

The

leaders of the Black Panther Party (originally called the Black

Panther Party for Self Defense) soon realized that the police did not

make the ultimate decisions as

to whom they attacked and why. The no-

]ice acted ag

cha law enforcement agency for those who made

the politi-

cal decisions.

Thus, the Black Panther Party evolved a nolitical

ze deal with the tyne of political decisions which allowed the nolice

GO

horrass the black communities

and which have resulted in the dreadfu.

livino conditions of black neonle in this country. . (Details of thés

oregram may be found in a

Huey Newton has said that the Black Panther Party is the vanauard

narty of the mass of black peonle.

The black community has not yet beer

sufficiently educated to verbalize lis demands and to act unon them in

a meaninofu: way,

under anten they surfer, they identify with the Black panther party as

i can cent ty

bacause they know the nature of the onnression

the spokesman wich articulates their demanas.

The sunnort for the

Black Panther Party increases daily as the black community witnesses f

hagnens to those who sneak for them- the intense brutality and harrass

ment leyled against the Black Panthers by the nolice and the refusal

of tha nower structure eyen to heed the demands of the black community.

in addision

to sunnore for the Black Panther Party from the black

community locally, arouns

have been set un all over the country. In

ternationally, support is

evidenced by rallies in Tanzania, Africa,

and statements bannereino

She Black Panthers made by African leaders

such as, Kwame Mersmah and

Sekou Toure.

Both these men have nublicly

sansas rd the dehand that

Hwey Newcon be set free.

As Manstar of comunication, Kathleen Cleaver has said, since the

worder of black Panther treasurer, Bobby Hutton, and the jarling or

innamorable

Peasaars, including aldridae Cleaver, and, of course,

2o0J9r Haay Mowson,

supnort and membershin in the Panther Party has

increasad aromabrically.

Numerous white arouns such as the Medical

Conaistse For Human Rights,

the John Brown society, The Peach and

Froadon Partyi

Wasses Against Racism, Whites for Huey, ministerial

Triden?,

and other, members of the white community have

---

## Page 296

Historv of the Black yanter party

nublicly stated that

y sunnort the pronram of

Party and want Huev Ne

con released from jail.

Black Panther

PROGRAM ME THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

(WHAT VE MANT AND THAT WE BELTRUE)

•The nrogram is usually divided into one section of ten points

entitled "What We Want"

and then ten naragranhs explaining these

points in a section entitled "What We Believe". For the sake of

our Black Community:

we believe that

black peonle will not be free until we are able

to determine our destiny.

we want full employment for our neople.

We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligate

to give every man emnloyment or a guaranteed income.

We beliede dixt

that if the white American businessmen will not nive full employment,

then the means of production should be taken from the businessmen

and naced in the community so that

the neonle of the community can

ornanize and emnloy all of its neonte and nive a hinh standard of.

living.

3.. We want an end to the robbery by the white man of our Black

Community.

We believe that this racist government has robbed us and now we

are demandina the overdue debt of forty acres and two mules.

Forty

acres

and two mules was nromised 100 years ano as restitution for

slave

labor and mass murder of black

ment in currency which will be cistributed to our many communities..

The fermans are now aiding the Jews

the Jewish neonle. The Germans murdered six million Jews.

American racist has taken nart in the slaughter of over fifty-million

black neonle: therefore, we feel that this is a modest demand that

we make.

He be want decent housinte la dir shelter of hume beings.

housine to or blare coes nitten the monsie with ever should

be made into cooneratives

with government aid,

can build and make decent housing for its neonle.

5. We want education for our neonle that exnoses the true nature

of this decadent American society.

We want education that teaches us

our tree efferend our cationa he ten that wy saige to our peonte

a knowledge of self. If a man does not have knowledge of himself and

his position in society and the world, then he has little chance to

relate to anything else.

Ke want all black men to be exemnt from military service.

We believe that black neonle should not be forced to fight in the

military service to defend

a racist novernment that does not nrotect

He will not fight and kill other neonle of color in the world

who, like black neonle, are beind victimized by the white racist

government of America.

We will nrotect ourselves foom the force and

violence of the racist nolice and the racist military, by whatever

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 296

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moans neceasary.

"7. We want an imm

Black neonte.

late end to

SE BRUTAL

and MURDER of

We believe we can end police brutality in our black community by

organizing black self-defense grouns that are dedicated to defending

our black

community from racist nolice oppression and brutality:

The second Amendment to the constitution of the United States gives

a right to bear arms.

We therfore believe that all black peonle

should are themselves for self defense.

8. He want freedom for all Black

men held in federal, state,

county and city pridons and jails.

We believe that all black neonle should be released from the

many jails and prisons because they have not received a fair and im

partial trial.

9.. He want all Black neoble when brought to trial to be tried

in court by a jury of their neer aroun or neonle from

their Black

communities, as defined by the constitution of the United intes.

We Believe that the courts should follow the United Stares Con-

stitucion so that black neonle will receive fair trials. The 14thi

amendment of the U.s. Constitution oives a man a right to be tried

3y his neer aroun.

A neer is a person from a similar economic, social,

religious, geogranhical, environmental, historical and racial back-

round. To do this the court will be forced to select a jury from

the black community from which

the black defendant came. We have.

been, and are being tried by all-white juries that have no under-

standing of the "average reasoning man"

of the ma black community.

10. He want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice

and neace.

And as our major nolitical objective,

a United Nations-

sunervised plebiscite to be held throughout the black colony in which

only black colonial subiects will be alloved to narticivate.

for the

nurpose of determining the will of black neople as to their national

destiny.

when in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one:

people to dissolve the political bonds which have connected them

with another, and to assume among the nowers of the earth, the

senarate and

equal station to which the laws of Nature and Nature's

God entitled them, a decent respect to the oninions of mankind

requires

thaty they should decaare the causes which impel

them to

"senaration.

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all

men are created equal

men are createn aquariatha, they ame a douse bye heir Creator with

•and the nursuit of hanniness, that to secure

these rights, govern-

ments are instituted among men, deriving their just bowers from

the consent of the governed, that whenever any form of novernment

becomes destructive of these ends,

it is the right of neonte to

alter or to abolish it, and to instutute new government,

laying

its foundation on such princintes and organizing its nowers in such

form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and

hanniness.

prudence, indeed, will dicate that governments long established

should not be changed for light and

transient causes; and

accord

ingly all experience hath shewn, that manking are more disrosed

to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to rinht

themselves

bu abolishing the forms tö which

they are accustomed.

But when

long train of abuses and usurpation, pursuing invariably the same

object, evinces a design to reduce them under absalute desnotism,

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 220к

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## Page 298

it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such a sovernment,

and to provide new guards for their future securi

POLITICS AND THE BLACK COMMUNITY

The Black Panther Party program and platform is a result of the an

alysis that the Party,

esnecially its leader, Huey Newton, has made

of the nature of politico in America.

The way to political chande

through nower. This is the nature

of the black nower movement exemplified by Stokeley Carmichael in that

term.

What does this meadn?

Huev Newton has said that politics is

war without bloodshed and that war is an extension of solitics with

bloodshed.

The reason that the Reconstruction attemnt to nut blacks

office from the South

failed was because the black legislators,

intelligent, well-educated men, had no mowerful constituency behind

them. If you represent

a powerless

Troun in the legislature, then you

wield no nower. What is a nowerfui aroun?

Accordina to Minister oT

Defense, Newton, a noverful groun is one which, if it doesn't det

what it wants, can deliver a consequence. There are several ways in

which this kind of power is obtained. One way is to own the land.

This is feudal nower.

It is exercised by farmers who, when they do

not get what they want, can let the crops rot in the field. This is

the kind of consequence that rates attention and action.

Yhe second

way of gaining

power is economic:

ownershin of the businesses.

America the slaves were freed with the promise, by the Freedmen's

Bureau, of forty acres and two mules.

Had this nromise been fulfilled,

the black man would have had land nower and the ability to inflict a

a consequence.

promise, of course, was never fulfilled:

Mhat about businesses?

The businesses in the black

community are

owned by the white man.

Thus, even the economic boycott is difficult

because there are not sufficient black-owned businesses

to serve as

and alternative center for purchasing basic needed goods.

To ask the blacks

to redress their grievances by running for

office does not pose a

realistic solution. It is true that members

of the Black Panther

Party - Huey Newton

for Congress in the 7th

Congressional

District - Bobby Seale for Assembly in the 17th As-

sembly District in Alameda County - and Kathleen LCleaver for As

sembly in th 18th Assembly District in San Francisco - are running

for office on the peace and Freedom Party tickee, but this is only.

to have a forum to articulate the grievances of the black community.

Why? Because as stated above the black nolitician without a power-

ful constituency just warms a chair in the leoislature.

If the black community cannot rain economic or land-nower, now

can

they hone to have channes of their conditions?

Minister of

Defense Huey Merton says that the only other source of nower left is

that of the ability to inflict destruction as

a consequence. , thus,

the black people must arm in a political fashion. The black people

must be

able to deal with the occunation solice

forces in their

communities when they are attacked.

The alternative is to have the

police chosen by the black community, live in

the black community,

and serve the needs of the black community as that community sees

them,

This would mean that the nolice would no longer act merely to

defend the interests of the white businessman

and suumlord.

However, the blacks do not limit themselves to discussion of nower

NN 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Pade 298

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## Page 299

from the gun. The Bla

•ic.would.rike.to see

Panther Party has a nolisical program which

Icted

for. the benefit of

ick neople. see

below for the program.

WHAT IS THE STATUS OF THE BLACK MAN IN AMERICA TODAY?

Eldridge Cleaver, Black. Panther, Minister of Infurmation has

stated

that the black man is a colonial subject and that black America is a

colony within white America.

The fact that the colonial subjeats are

dispersed throughout the country does not make their colonial sub

jugation any the

less real: Cleaver has stated that:

in North America have

always been nlagues by a dual status. le were

boin slave and christian, we were both free and segregated, we are

integrated and colonized. In the nast this duality has

to our disadvantage.

It kept us running

we propose to turn

it to our advantage,

in the manner that

turned our

blackness from a disadvantage into a rallying noint of

advantage."

Newton

has said that the black man in America today is a

man of confusion. He is of the loger socio-economic background. He

has withdrawn from his hostile enviroment which he daily faces and

denies his own ability. He has been taught that he is

inferior and

he blames

himself. He tries to change this image through

his style

of life - his

desire for flashy material

nossessions.

is asked

to resnect a law which does not resnect him. Those

who believe in

cultural nationalism try to answer his noblem by turning him back

to the time of the eleventh century

in Africa.

However, his

free-

dom cannot come from such an identification.

His freedom will come

from

identifying

with the revolutionary

struggles. of neonle of color

all over the world, including Africa today.

The black man, accord-

ing to cleaver, has a common

culture and

a common history. All the

lacks to be a nation is land.

Hhat is the History of the Black Man in America?

The history of the present attitude of the whites

toward blacks

in this country has deep psychological roots, according to Nauton.

It dates to the time, hundreds of years

ano, when the white Euroneans

first came

into contact with black

Africans.

It relates

te cultural

differences.

The Euroneans who came to ifrica worshinoad one god

a god who was all-good.

This was his absolutism.

Man was said to

have been created in the image of the all-nood god and therefore could

do no evil.

Man's

instinctual sexual drives were deemed ungod-like

and were repressed. Such

evil was deemed to come from cutside man-

the resuit of demons, deyils, and witches - who were burred at the

stake.

the other hand, the Africans below the Sahara, mostly black,

had a differant form of worshin.

Their nod was both

good and bad.

They believed in dualisn. Their nod had two or more heads - one good

and one

bad.

The African had to avoid being like the had head and

must net into the bavor of the good head.

However, he did not deny

sarg of his being as comino irom outside

himself.

Thus, his sexual

lives were nart of hin - not evil demons fron

the outside.

When the Euroneans caine

to Africa they enslaved the blacks south

of the Sahara who believed in

dualisn.

They were told by the church

that the "good" Africans north of the

sahara, unn believed in a single

10d, were more in line with the Euronean belief and should

not be

enslaved.

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 299

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• Newtion noints

that this sick mentality

oes deeper than an

economic system. It

apsychology that must

rooted out of the white

TEERXEXXXX

race before the blacks can

live in a society with white

abonle.

Thus, when

Stokely Carmichael said

that socialism is not

meant for black neonle, he did not mean that he annroved of what

the

capitalist system of economics was doin" to the black communities:

What he was saying is that even with

economic system that provided

for all the neonle, if there were still racism, the back man would

not be able to live as a

The Euroneans raned Africa economically and took the black men as

slaves to America. The black man has,

to this day, not been treated

as an equal to the white

-in any

way.

As was

nointed out above,

even after

the Emancination Proclamation

the black man was not given

his economic and nolitical rights.

In fact, after Reconstruction,

the Southern

noliticians

convinced

the Northern roliticians

that

the

Black lenislators who dad insinnificant nower anyway, shoula not

maintain even

that token status.

ind, as can be seen in the electoral

struanles coin on in black communities in the south today - the no-

liticians still won't even allow the token representationl

As james Baldwin said,

To be black and conscious in America is

to ba in a constant state of rage."

The whites cannot know what

it is like to live

as

a black man

in America - in white society. What

we can know is the nature of the conditions that must be changed to

give the black man his long overdue human rinhts.

WHY FREE HUEY NEWTON?

1. The Political Reasons.

Huey P. Newton is a nolitical prisoner.

He is in jail today, accused of killing an Dakland noliceman, not

because he committed this crime, which he did not, but because he is

the Minister of Defense of the Black Panther Party. Since the incep..

tion of

the Party the oaklard police have tried to harrass

it out

of existence. As the party became stronger,

the nolice tactics became

more vicious. The police have long had the

license numbers and des-

criptions of

all the cars driven by members of the Black Panther Party.

On the night of October 28, 1967, Police Officer Frey stinned

an automobile which he knew to be a car on the list of those driven

by. Black Panthers. He stopned the car for an alleged traffic violation,:

the nature of nich nas never been discloes.

In his tastimony before

the Grand Jury, Officer Heanes, the nolice

officer who was. summoned

Frey to come to his assistance after he stonned the Panther car,

said that newton DID NOT HAVE A GUN. Attorney Charles harry has in-

dicated that the evidence noints to

tha

real

nossibility that both

officers fired at each other and the officer Heanes' bullets

killed

Officer Frey.

nolice have always,

in the black community, claimed the right

to exercise indiscriminate viôlence.

It was for this reason that

the Black Panther Party was priginally formed.

Before October 28th

the Oakland police

had harrassed Newton on numerous occasions

and

had threatened his life. On October 28 Newton was arrested and shot

in the

stomach because he stood for change in the black

community.

The blark community knows that Huey lawton and the Panthers

have

raised a crucáal issue - control of black communities by black

neople.

They

recognize that it is

the nolice

who

nernetrate violence

on a daily basis in order io maintain

their illegitimate control over

НН 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 300

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## Page 301

black' ghettoes. They racognize that the actions of the Panthers con-

stitute legitimate sel

defense anainst apolice

ce more interested

in political repression and "reaning the niggers in their nace"

than

in cacching criminals. And

they recognize the indictment of Huey

Newton as an attempt

not only to mine nut an heroic black resistance

leacer, but to also

intimidate and

crush the movement for self-

determination for all black neonio.

If black nolitical leaders

not actually assassinated,. as were Mednar Evers, Malcoim X, Marcin

Luther Kind - then

the covernment finds ways of confining and neut

tralizina them as in the cases of H.Ran Brown and Lakoi Jones. That

is why the black community stands behind the concent FREE HUEY. They

mean that Huey Newton was

harrassed and threatened and finally shot

because he is a nolitical leader: that he was

arrested and thrown

in jail

because he is

a nolitical leader, that he

faces the gas chamber

because he is a nolitical leader.

These are imnortant noints for the

white as well

as the black community.

The same tyne of harrassment

has taken nace against whites who have

onnosed this

goveronent:

the

case of the Oakland 7 arrested on conspiracy to commit à misdemeanor:

a felony. It has happened to those who very neacefully tried to pro-.

test the policies renresented by Dean Rusk, when he anneared at ehe

Fairmount Hotel - demonstrators who were kicked, beaten and MACED by

the S. F. police while they were RUNNING AWAY = trying

to follow orders

to disperse. The list could go on endlessly.

Protest the goverrment-

and risk your physical safety - that is the message to whites and

blacks alike.

11. The Legal Reasons. Huey Newton was indicted by the Alameda

County Grand Jury - a jury

chosen by the 20 judges on the Alameda

county superior court, arbitrarily: Judge dieden, and others, have

admitted that this

results in judges choosing

their friend's,

or solitical camaign contributors to serve on thes

"honorary"

position.

Three volumes of hearings taken by the Assembly commiitee

on Governmental Efficiency last year (1967) have nages of

estimony

→..

to this effect. The persons chosen to serve are, overthelminaly,

white, over 50, retired, or siill-active business and professional men

and their wives.

This method of

selection is clearly contrary to many cases de-

cided by the United States Supreme Court, which cases indicated that-

a jury of one's neers had to consist of

a CROSS-SECTION of the con-

munity and could not SySTEMATICALLY EXCLUDe black reenle from serving.:

The Grand Jury violaied boch of these fundamental principles. How-

ever, when Newion's attorneys presented this evidence to

of california, throuan the California sunreme court, they de courts

denied redress - WITHOUT EVEN SO MUCH AS A WRITTEN OPINION explaining

why.

Furthermore, the method of indictment denied Newton fundamental

rights which the

California Supreme Cours has

held are required in

criminal cases and which are given in the preliminary Hearing.

• -

A district attorney in California may procead

in & felong

case

vither by indictment or by inforination.

Indictment is a procedure

thereby the D. A. asks the county grand

jury to return an

indictment --

on evidence presented to them by the D. A.

The D. A. may nresent

whatever evidence he chooses at his sole discrecion.

The grand jury

may summon witnesses,

but it only does so very rarely.

The defendant

s not present except

if he testifies - and this is usually undesir

able bacause he waives his 5th amendment rights in doina so.

Fur-

Chermore, the defendant's attorney is not allowed to be present at

she proceedings. The nroceedings are secrat. There is no right for

HN 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 301

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## Page 302

• „the defense at all

nrand jury proceedinn.

a preliminary hearina is a hearina before

à municinal court judge

'& who must decide whether or not to turn the case over to

the sumerdor

court for trial. The defendant may have an attorney at this nroceeding.

and usually does.

The attorney may challenge the udne

for bias;

may

cross-examine the prosecution witnesses: may call his

oin witnesses;

mav have discovery of the prosecutions evidence: may question the def

fendant, and so forth.

The way of proceding - through the grand jury, or by way of

preliminary hearing is at the sole and arbitrary discretion of the

district

attorney.

There are no quidelines

set down either in the

California Constitution or in the Penal Code

to quide his choice.

The district attorney

of Alameda County has used the grand

jury very rarely.

He used

it only in

a little over 1% of the

in 1966.

He testified before the ssembly Governmental Efficiency

committee that he like to use it in comnlicated cases such

involving assessor frauds or in cases involvina child molestation.

Neither was

true in the ilewton case. Others at that hearing testi-

fied that the grand jury was often used where the district attorney

had a noor case or didn't have enough

facts to withstand exnosure to

the nreliminary hearing. This was

true in the Newton case. To this

date the prosecution has released no information as to its version

of the ilewton events.

runds counter to its usual procedure

of seeking

maximum nublicity to nrejudice the defense case in a

serious criminal matter (of. the Hutton case).

The reason? They .

haven't made un their story

vet.

Thay are honing

that the defense

attorneys will let slin their version of the case so that the D.A.

can then fit his

version to counter that one.

The Grand Jury for the last five or more years has MOT ONCE re-

fused an indictment sounht by the District Attorney. How can any

defendant in a set-un like that have any chance?

jury

The Grand Jury indictment also serves to nrejudice the later

because they have the aura of

unstandking citizens.

If they

felt the defendant was nrobably guilty, what will the petit jury have

think?

111. Treatment at Kaiser. Then Huey

Newton arrived at Kaiser Hos-

nital he was in agony from a bullet in his stomach.

It took the

emergency room nurse FIFTEEN MINUTEs before she would allow him to see

a doctor. She wanted forms filled out.

She did not believe he was

really hurt.

Finally, according to her testimony before the Grand

Jury, Newton threy his blood-soaked

shirt at her to convince her of

While Newton was doubled over in nain, and before she

would let

him see a doctor,

the nurse call

the nolice.

Newton was finally

allowed to see a

doctor, the police arrived

and nulled his hands over

his head - an agonizing

nosition for a man with

a bullet

stomach - and handcuffed him to the gurney on which he was lying.

shoved him and kicked the gurney.

When Newton was

transferred to Highland Hosnital, his nolice

muards kicked his bed and shoved him around in the hopes that they

could nrevent his wound from bealing.

HUEY NEWTON BIOGRAPHY

Huey P. Hewton, Minister of

Defense of the Black Panther Party,

was born on February 17, 1942 in Louisiana.

He came to California

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 302

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Huey flewton Biogranh

9.

in Toy's and resided in

kland on Brush Street.

attended the Santa

Fa" and Lafayette elamentary schools in Dakland.

He went to woodrow

#7150n

or. High school and

then attended Oakland Technical High.

His childhood was the same as

that of most black youths.

He was

never given the cnportunity to

do skilled wor but worked very

dilinently as a seasonal cannery worker from his araduation from high

school onward.

Huey

Newton learned to read well at the ane of 16.

This was

when his high school

counselors told him he was not college material..

He set out to show them that no white man could tell him what he was

canable of doing.

Huey went to

Oakland City College and not an AA degree with an

excellent gradenoint average.

He spent one and one-half years

san Francisco Law

School. He left law school to ornanize full-time

for black liberation.

While Huey and

Bobby Seales Chairman

of the Black Panther Party,

were at Merritt College they formed the Black Panther Party for

self-Defense.

They natrolled the black community to keen

• the nolice

from brutalizinn the black neonle..

Newton and Seale tauaht the blacks

on the block their lenal rints.

They felt that the Panther nro

gram had to be imnlemented practically. This meant starting with

Point No. T of the Black Panther Party program to work toward

immediade end to nolice brutality and murder of black neonle."

Shortly thereafter young Bobby Mutton inquired about what Bobby

and Huey were doing.

They exnlained the iren of the Black Panther

Party and its operations to Bobby Hutton, who

then became the first

black youth to join the Party.

He was anointed Party Treasurer.

He served the black community

faithfully until his murder at the hands

of the pakland nolice on Anril 6, 1968.

WHY SELF DEFENSE?

The Black Panther Party has advocated that everyone in the black

community have a qun to defend himself.

It should be made very clear

shat this does NOT

to come into the white community and "shoot it un"

reported incidents of Black Panthers coming into Any community

and using their weapons other than to defend their own lives.

The police forces in the black community are comnosed of men who

live in white communities. They are hired as occupation forces to

natrol the black community to notact white business and land interests...

This is brought home very clearly by the fact that nolicemens in the

to stay away

volved.

from incidents in which only blacks are in-

For examnle, if two black manga are rumored to be

nlanning

a rumble, the nolice

refuse to act to ston it. If black kids are

Finhtinn amonn themselves, the nolice

stav away. If a

black woman

comnlains to the nolice that her husband has threatened violence

against hers the

nolice tell her to call a lawver.

When the lawyer

cries to & intervene, the nolice say they do not like to net involved

in domestic disnutes.

The list noes

on endlessly. rurthermore. tne

molice are often involved in

the local rackets - the numbers

naimes,

raké-offs from done and prostitution

and so forth. However, should

a black

man fight a

white man the

nolice

come

in immediately.

schools where black

and white children finht in the schoolyards

the

black

children are laken off to spend days in

Juvenile Hall while

the white children are, at most, niven a citation to take home to

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!:?

Rny seir Derense?

TU.

their narents.

Oft, black maxax

nconle armicked un at random

•for allened traffic

plations.

If a black mi

i boy is seen run

'"ning away from à nace where the nolice believe

crime has been com

mitted (usually a pronerty crime), they shoot first and ask. questions

later.

The incidents of this

Berkely, and Dokland and San Fran.

are numerous.

In fact it is incidents such as these that have

been the trioder in almost all the so-called "riots" that have occur.

red in this country since

Watts.

The nosition of the Black Panther Party was aranhically il-

lustrated when after Martin Luther

Kina's assassination, Bobby Seale,

chairman of the Party, went around nakland in a sound truck urging

black neonle to stay home and not become involved in violence.

Not because there was no reason

for reunit, but bacause the Black

Panthers know that such spontanenus rebellion results in death for

black neonle and no channes in their conditions of life.

such vio-

lence is snoradic, short-lived, and

costly.

However, it is also very

clear that non-violent tactics

have rasulted in no channe either.

no Tacti

before his

death, Martin Luther King indicated

that the poor

March on Washinaton was his FINAL attemne to use non-violent

tactics to get what his neonle have been deined for 400 ycars. after

that, Dr. King indicated, all he could see was fascism. And he

could not urne neonle to

remain non-violent in the face of that.

why do the Panthers teleove the Black community will be Annihilated?

The white community is prenared for menocide.

Whites all over

this nation are arming themselves to nrotect their community from an -

invasion of blacks.

This is so even thourh not one white community

has yet

been invaded or even threatened with such invasion. This is

true even though whites claim that

if there were an invasion of

blacks they would be beaten almost

immediately. Why are they armed?

Fear that stems from a lack of understandina of the watts

cidents, fear that stems from a lack of understanding of what it is

like to

be black in this

country.

Fear of militancy aà traxaxaskay

Thaydaxatshansexxhaxaix that asks for channe NoW. In nart the

fear comes because the whites know that they themselves are nower

in get change that would annease the militancy of the blacks.

They have no more control over their rovernment than do black neople.

They do not choose who will run for office - that is a back-room

nolitical decision. They

knoy that when they vote for a candidate

they must rely. not

on knowledne of his nosition, but on faith that

he will novern well. So when they are afraid they do not rely on

their novernment - they buy nuns.

Not only

the white man

individual is armed. Police de-

narements all over this nation are

stocknilling weanons which, in

their horror,

are matched by those used by the army in Vietnam. Why

the stocknile? For the

second Civil war.

This is the way Esquire

Magazine say it in their March 1968 issue, in an article of that title

by farry wills.

Renorter Wills visited nolice chiefs all over the

country to find out what they were lainnina with redard to nossible

violence

the blackin the black communities.

Remember when you

read this that

neonle are arming for

self-defense with auns.

A listing of the weanons being stockniled included: tanks, ar-

mored personnel carriers, jeens

with hun mounts, command armored cars

built for Vietnam use, das

of

all kinds including lAce, now felt by

the

federal doug administration

to be far more dangerous than tear

nas, bared

bayonets, "-1 rifles, heliconters, teer nas arcades, shot-

shoot through walls.

some of the more

flame-throwers, shound devices

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Why Self Defense?

11.

which cause reonle to release their bowels, or lose their equilibrium,

adhesives which cause narts of the body in stick torather which if

moved cause larne areas

of flesh to be

torn away, foam, invisible

nases, axe odors detectible by dons, nlastic confeiti,

traquilizers,

electric sluices, hoses, nanning nases, and on and on.

This list of weanons. is far too lenathy and horrifying to be a

mere

reaction to black neonles' desire

This

to defend their homes and lives.

listing of weanons is such

as to wine cut entire areas of a non-!

ulation, such as is beina done in Vietnam. One cannot use tanks

and

machine

auns, sound revices, and flame

throwers, selectively against

sniners.

These weanns either mine out larne areas of neonle or they

aren't used

at

all.

Durinn

all

the

nast riots the Matinnal Guard and the local nolice

shot indiscriminately at blok reonle.

Innocent women and children

injured as well as neoble only

susnected of lootina. Canital

punishment was extended to those who anneared at the wrong nlace at.

the wrong time.

Ho crime at all was necessary. Further rio: con-

tingency plans included the request in Detroit for $9,000,000 for

riot equipment.

Where sniners are susnected, the article

indicatad

that entire buildings wer razed to

the around.

These dead, the article

went on, ane not amonh those listed as casualties.

The nsychology of the police interviewed by wills was that

notential riots must be squelched.

that nolice ratrol

the ghetto and look for

"susnicious"

activities.

Who could blame

the nolica for using violence to squelch

a notential riot? Only

those who might question the nature of such activity in the first

nlace and who might question the rinht of an indivicual man

gun to nass judament on

anothar man without benefit for trial. In

Los Anneles in July of 1967, the shet

a Black Muslim temnle was kx

nock-marked with machine guns. The nolice calmed

that they susnected

that the Temnle was the hiding alace for auns.

Naturally, the shot

first and asked auestions

result? No nuns found.In this

case, because of widesnread nublicity, Major Yorty was forces to anolo-

nublicly for the outraneous conduct of the nolice. However, such

raids continue renularly in the black community by the

lice are netting

"tough"

nolice.

The no-

To quote Cook County Sheriff Wond (Chicago):

"When we had our Maywnod riot, I went around telling my men on the

bullhorn, so all those on the street coulc hear, that any rioter no

raised his hands above

his head would be quilty of aggravated assault,

and should be fire on.

I also tole my men to shoot carefully- we

didn't have extra

men

to take wounded off to hosnitals."

Connare this

with what hannened to Denzil

Dowell, above, and Bobby Hutton (see

below).

A further interesting comnarison was a statement made by herr Goring,

who issued

"shoot first" orders:

graver fault that errors made in action. " •for failure to act is a

Ehen the Berkelgy police broke into the home of Panther Chairman

- Bobby Sealé at 3:30 am on phoney charnes of conspiracy to commit

murder - charges that the nolice could never substantiate enough

even

to nress - Huey P. Nawten

issued Mandate No. 3:

Because of the St. Valentine Day

massacre of February 14, 1929,

in which outlawa donned the uniforms

of Policemen,

nosed

as such,

and thereby

gained entrance to hocked doors controlled by rival

outlaws with

whom they were contendina for control of the boot-

legaina industry in Chicago:

and because these

cansters, gaining

entry throuch their disquise as Policemen, proceeded to exterminate

their rivals with machingrun fire, we believe that nrudence

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Why Self Defense?

12.

weuld dictate

that

one should be alert when

onening one's door

to stranders, lat at

nicht, in the wee lendenernin- even when

these stranvers

wear the uniform of molicement.

History teaches

us that the man in the

uniform may no mav not be a policeman

authorized to enter the homes of the neonle.

IND

Taking notice of the fact that (1)

on January 16, 1968, at 3:30am,

members of tha

San Francisco Pnlice Dent. kicked

dcan the coor

and made an illegal entry, and search of

the home of Eldridne

Cleaver,

& Minister of Information.

These Pins had no search

warrant, no arrest warrant, and

were therefore not authorized

to

enter.

They were not invited in.

Permission for them to enter.

was explicityy denied by the Minister of Information.

Present

were Sister Kathleen Cleaver, our Communications Secretary and

wife to our Minister of Information, anú Brother Emory Dounlas,

• our Revolutionary Artist.

Taking further notice of the fact that (2) on February 25, 1968,

several uniformed

restanos of the Berkeley Pin Denartment,

comnanied by several

other white men in nlainclothes, bearing an

assortment of shotzurs, rifles, and service revolvers, made a

forceful, unlawful entry and search of the home of Bobby Seale,

Chairman

our Party, and his wife, sister Artie beale. These

pins had

no warrant either to search or to arrest. When asked

by chairman Bobby to produce a warrant, they arronantly stated.

that they did not need one..

They had no authoritv to

enter . what they did have

was the rower of the nun.

Thus we

are confronted with a

critical situation.

nur proanization has

received

serious threats from

certain racist

elements of White

America,

includins the Bakland, Berkeley, and San Francisco Pig

Denartments.

Threats to take

our lives,

exterminate us.

e cannot determine when an of these elements, or a combination

of them, may move

imnlement these threats.

We must bé alert.

to the danger at all times.

we will not fall victimto a st.

Valentine's Massacre. Therefore those who amroach cur doors

unlawfully and in a rowdy fashion, those who kick our doors down

with no authority and seek to ransack our homes in violation of

our HUMAN RIGHTS, will henceforth be treated as outlaws, as

nanasters, as evildoers.

le have no way of determininn that

a man

in uniform involved in a forced outlaw entry

into our

home is in fact a guardian of the Law.

He is acting like a

lawbreaker and we must make an annronriate resnonse.

He draw the line at the threshold of nur dcors.

It is therefore

mandated as a neneral order to all members of

the LBlack Panther

Party for Self Defense that all members must

acquire the tech-

nical eouinment in defend their homes and their denendents

and

shall do so.

Iny member of the Partv- havénn such technical

enuirment who fails.to defend his threshhold shall be exrelled

from the Party

for Life.

It can be seen

from this Mandate and from the sreeches of members of

the Party that the Black Panthers are encare: in SELF DeFeNSe.

enyone

who rives any

thournt to what has

hannened in the black community all

over the country, in terms of nolice brutality, and anvone who reads .

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the newsnaners can

see what is hanneninn esnecially to the Black Panther

•Paris in this area

below for details) must

acluce that the vory

"least that black neonte

must do to continue living in this country is

to notect their persons from attack.

As the Black Panthers have said,

it is the man behind the aun who is

dangerous:

Black Panthers do not

accidentlly shoot each other or anyone else.

If they use weanons it

is when thee are personally attacked.

If the whites have already da-

clared

war on the black neonle and are forming hune million-dollar

arsenais, what kind of resonse do they exect from the black community?

Rans Stokeley Carmichael has said, the blacks are not roin in die the

wav the dews in Eurone died. The Marsaw chette Unrising will be the

examnle is follow - not the

quiet exodus to the furnaces.

Manv neonle obiect to the notion of the nun sayin

there are

other wars to ston violence - that the blacks should nain nolitical and

economic nower.

However, as will be shown, below, it wakes nower te

net

nower.

If violence is to be revented, the hites have the immediate

ablination to ston the molice from usin their array of weanens

arainse tha blacks. To ask the blacks

to turn the other cheek and

ned killed is a nlea that is immoral and fo@lish.

THE SACRAMENTO INCIDENT

Because the Black panther Party has exercised its constitutional

rinht to bear arms, Assembluman Mufford decided that this riaht

would have to be curbed.

He introduced a bill "rohibitina instruc-

cion in the use of firearms for the nurnose of riotinn, and rohibit-

ins the carryinn of loaded firearms on nublic streets and in nublic.

nlaces by all excent neace officers, muards, and members of the armed

forces." (S. F. Chronicle Story, 5/3/57) .

As most nechle know the

amendment to the United States Constitution says that

"A well

reaulated militia, beino necessary to the security of a free State,

the rinht of the neonle to keen and bear arms shall not be infrinaed."

The nurnose of this amendment was to nrevent the very thing that

Mulford"s bill tries to set un:

the regulation of the reonle's right

to be free.

What is the nature of this richt? Huey Newton stated it

very clearly when he said that if the neonle are unarmed, and if the

sovernment has a resular nolice force and a milidary force, the reonle

are slaves to the novernment or are sublect to slavery at any time.

Newton's conclusion! so long as the molice are armed, the black neonle

should be armed. As Newton said: "Ninety mercent of the reason we

carried nuns in the first nace was educational. We set the examnle.

We made black neonle aware that they have the rinht to carry runs."

Who Go to sacramento with runs?

There is some history to the sacramento incident of which most

neonle are unaware.

in Maril 1, 1967, a vounn black man named benzil vogell, ared

22 years, was killed by a member of the contra Costa

Sheriff's de-

nartment. -Denzil Powell was

killed with his hanc's raised over his head.

His family. was denied the rinht

to shotogranh his body and the rinht

to have his clothes

returned to

them.

Denzil Dowell was unarmed.

Furthermore the sheriffs knew that he was sufferina from an unjured

hin which would prevent him from escanina from the scene of the crime.

WHY WAS HE KILLED?

As with the killinn of ranther Bobby llutton fsee

below there is no reason - other than that he was black.

On Anril 18, 1967,

the Black Patther renresentatives, bearino

arEs, went

to see

District Attorney. Meiedly of Contra Costa County En

ask for an investination of Denzil Dowell's death.

The District

Attorney said that he would hold such an investination and weuld re

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The: Sacramento Inci

14.

commend that the she

Iff who shot Dowell be ren

ed foom duty nonding

the investination.

Anril 19, 1967, renresentatives of the Black Panthers and some

interasted persons met with

the sheriff. He refused to allow the

Panthers to enter his office carrvin runs.

Because Panther leader

Huey Newton felt the conference was so important, he and the other

Panthers save un their rinnt

waar a nun

and removed the runs

before talkin to

the sheriff.. The sherift refused to remnve the

man who shot Devell mendinn the investination.

Further he refused

to instruct his men

ant to kill susnects in

crimes involving

only

pronerty. "The situation

in the Dowell killino). The undersheriff

instructed the Fanthers that if they wished channes made, the should

no to sacramento and sneak to the Lenislaute. This same

undersheriff

Pamsey went to the assembly and sooke in favor of the Mulford bill -

and in

doing so referred srecifically to the need for the bill to

deal

with the Black Panthers.

Tr

resnonse to this

conference and to the Hulford bill itseft,

Minister of Defense Huey Newton wrote a statement which Panther

Chairman Bobby Seale delivered on the stens of the canitol in sacra-

mento on May 2, 1967.

The statement is

as follows:

The Black

Panther Party for Scolf Defense calls

unen the "merican

neonle in neneral and the black reonle in marticular to

take

careful

note of

the racist California Legislature which

is now

considerina lenislation aimed at keenina the black neonle dis-

armed

and nowerless

at the

very

same time that

racist nolice

anencies throunhout the country are intensifyin the terror,

brutality, murder and renression of black neonle.

NE the same time that the American covernment is warina a

racist

war of senocide in Vietnam, the

concentration

camos in which

Jananese Americans were interned durina Morld Har Two are beina

renovated and exnandad. Since

America

has historically reserved

the most barbaric treatment for

non-white neonle,

are; forced

to conclude that these concentration

camns are beinn nrenared

for black neonle, who are determined to nain their freedom by

and means necessary.

The enslavement of black neonle from the

yery beginning of this country,

the renocide nracticed on the

American indians and the confinina of the survivors on reserv-

ations, the savine lynching of thousands of black men and women,

х сисахяхсех ласкавах.ля!

Manarxx hexAxanaxtha of atomic bombs on Hireshima and Nanasaki,

and now the cowardly massacre

Vietnam, all testify to the fact

that towards neonle of color the racist sower structure of

America

has but one nolicy: renression, menocide, terror and the big stick.

Black neonle have berned, graved, retitioned, demonstrated and

everything

else to net the racist nower structure of America to rinht

the wronas

which have historically been pernetrated arainst black

neonle.

Al1 of these efforts have been answered by more re-

i nression, deceit, and hynocrisy.

raciss American novernment escalates in Vietnam, the nolice

ment escalates

As the arression of the .

anencies of America escalate the renression of black neonle

throunhout the chettos of america.

vicious

nolice doos, cattle

prods and increasad patrols

have beoome familiar siahts in

black communitias.

City Mall turns a foaf ear to the nleas

of black reonle for relief

from this increasing terror.

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The sacramento Incient

15,

•The Black Panther

Marty for Self denfense be

eves that the time

has come for black naonle to arm

themselves arainst

thhis terror

before it is too late.

The sendinn Mulferd let brinns the hour

of doom

one sten nearer. :? neonle whn have suffered so much for

so lona at the hands of a racist society, must

draw the line

somewhere.

ile believe

that the black communities of "merica

must

rise

un as

one man to halt the nonression of a trend

that leads inevitably to their total destruction.

In the section

on selt vetense, above,

further exnlanation for the use

of nuns was

lowever, it should! be nointed out hore that the

genocide of the black reonle in this country

is sometihinn that

white neonle should fear for their own sakes as well as

for the

welfare of the black race.

Those of vou who are old encunh

to re-

member the pre-World war 11 history will recall that when Hitler came

to nower in fermeny he started exterminatin

his colitical enemies

by nicking on the

leadershin las the Oakland nolice are nicking off

the leadershin of the Black Panther farty).. He then, when this was

not stonned by nonular outrane and action, went on to kill millions

and millions of those whom he defined as anemies.

government which

can exterminate one groun at will can exterminate many. When Stalin,

in the soviet Union,

felt it necessary

to exterminate enemies, he

atated on a small scale.

When he found that he could continue

this

technique, the

nuroes became wider and wider in scone.

11 though

Huey Newton feels the concentration camns will be filled

with black

neople, those of us who are white and are outraned at this nossibi-

lity feel that they can be

enlarded

te

include whites, tool

Remem

ber that the National Socialist definition of "Jew" was nretty all-

inclusive. IN the south

, whites have been referrer to as

"white Nigger"

On Mav2, 1967, the Black Panthers went to Sacramento, carryin nuns

Terallv.

They went to the ssemble observation section led by a

crew or

television men and

renarters.

when they were directed to

the observer box, the issembly members reauested that the nuards re-

move the television cameras, not the nuns.

The canitol nolice were,

at all times, aware of the

fact that the Black Pankhers were armed.

Had the Panthers entered the Assembly with nuns to do any shooting, they

had amnle onnortunity.

However, this was not their nurnose.

came to nrotest the "ulford bill, which was exnlicitly directed anainst

dehm,

and to deliver the above-aunter statement of Huey Newton on the

denocidal nature of the American rovernment.

Because the Panthers weee legally carruine nuns, they could not

be arrested while

at the canitol.

However, as they were leavinn

Sacramento, the nolice dun un an old Fish and fame law

that dealt

wich loaded weanons in a vehicle. The law was enacted to prevent

accidents when hunters carried

runs. The Panthers were havinn their

cars serviced at a gas station when

the nolice arrested 23 of them

for violation of the Fish and LGame code. The fanthers did not resist

arrest, even though they were armed and were numerous: After being

arrested,

the Panthers were thrown into the drunk tank of the jail

with neither beds

nor blankets.

They were treated just like the

animals for the killing of which reculations were made in the Fish

and

Game law.

As Huey

Newton predicted, the nress resnonse to the incident was

to distort what hannened

and to raise the snectre of violence. The

aress called the Panthers thurs and indicated

that they came

to

sacramento only to disrunt the proceedins of the Assembly.

HOl-

ever, as Newton nointed out, the younn black neonte on the block at

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The Sacramento Incit

16.

home have been called

sodlums and thurs

all the

lives.

Thus, when

they heard what the naners. called the Panthers

they wanted to know

what these "hoodlums" were

un

to, carryina nuns.

Thus, the Panther

messane was shread

in the black community almost because of the

nress distortions.

As to nress

accounts calling the

Panthers

miliant

and anti-

white, these were false charnes.

The cocuments below indicate that

the Panthers are not a racist

orranization and will form coalitions

with white

arouns who are willing to sunnort the Panther nlatform

and who will work to end racism.

been

The Nulford bill was chacted into law as a snecial bill and has

used, predictably since then, to harrass members

of the Black

Panther Party.

Attorneys

feel that the bill is clearly unconstitution-

al.

However,

as

will be shown below, lack of funds, as well as

the nature of the court system, prevent the unconstitutionality

from

beinn adenuately

tested.

Einht mambers

of the Black Fanther Party

served jail sentences on the shoney charre.

The rest did not serve

time because the district attorney

indicated that if eight would

serve inext he would not nress charnes anainst the rest. It should

be noted that this type of iustice is not limited to the Black Panthers.

Every dav black neonle are arrested on charnes which are false or

unsubstantiated. Because of lack of fund's many of them serve jail

sentences.

many of those who can

afford attorneys are found guilty

bu all-white juries and judnes.

since sacramento, the Pantbers have

been constantly harrassed. See below for further details.

THE MURDER OF BOBBY-HUFFON-AND-THE-ARRESI-OF-FHE-PANFBER-8

On Sunday, Anril 7,

the Black Panther Party had planned a nicnic

barbecue to raise money

for the defense of Huey P. Newton. Saturday

night Eldridne Cleaver,

Bobby Hutton, and a number of other Panthers :

were driving around oakland to collect food that the sisters had

nrenared.

Their mission was interrunted when

sereral squad.cars of

Oakland solice intercented and ambushed the Panthers in their own

community.

Today, Eldride Claaver is behind bars, nossibly for life.

Bobby Hutton is dead - murdered by the bakland nins when he tried

do surredder from the nas-filled, burnina house.

seven other Panthers

nus Cleaver face Grand Jury indictments for attemnted murder, in-

dictments based on false information provided bu the nigs and

torted confessions from the

imprisoned Panthers.

The following

information came out in an

intervior a San Francisco

Chronicle renorter had with Cleaver in

jail:

Bobbu Hutton, aned 17, was killed by nolice bullets - he was

told to run for a squad car and, while his hands bere raised and he

unarmed, officers shot him cown.

with one or two exentions, the

arsenal of runs

the malice claim

was taken from

the scene of the shoot-out was actually taken from a

narked Panther's car's

miles awav, and hours later.

Enllowing the nolice ambush of

locked trunezche Panthers, cons made nò attemnt

to: immediately allow Cleaver and Hutton

nut of the house

they were

Boled un in: Instead they nured

a fusillade of bullets in throunh

its walls.

Eldride Cleaver was not carryinn a run.

"I was never armed", he

"because Huey P. lewton had

laid down orders that, as a naro-

lee, I should not be armed."

Although the nirs and

the racist ness reneatedly tried to call

the ambush a Panther se-un, within two minutes after the nolice had

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Ihe Murder of Bouby:

ton and the rrest of th

"Panther 8

17.

stonned and nulled their weanons at 2905 Unien Street, an entire two-

block area was Blockail... and dozens of Erervville and Dakland no-

lice officers had (sunnosedly, answerina a call for reinforcements)

anneared on the scene, thornunhly enuinned with riot helmets,

OVERKILL meanons, tear Gas bombs.

Cleaver's

account of the incidant indicated that the trouble

benan arcund 9:30 r.m. when a squad

car nulled alonaside 3 Panther

cars narked on 28th street. Cleaver saw a con met out of a squad car,

which had suddenly nulled un,

"heard some loud talk" from a con

"and

suddenly a nun exnloded

richt in my face." Cleaver said he and Bobby

"Tit out" throuch an alleyway and throunh a side door into the basement

or a house that had no connection

with the Panthers.

"He laid down

on our backs and the cons started firin. I could

see their bullets

comina in throunh a beaverboard martition about a foot above mu face."

¿ concrete foundation of the building martially nrotected them

and

it was probably a ricochet that later wounded Cleaver.

?. tear nas

cannister also hit him in the chest.

"The nas was thick nos and

Bobby took off my clothing to see where I was hit. I was bleedino

from my foot and couohina."

Finally

a tear nas cartridne or somethinn else fired by the

nolice set fire to the basement and the side of the house.

"He couldn"t

stand it anymore and

yelled, "We're coming out"

Cleaver limned out of the house, with Bobby holding his arm to sunnort

him,

Out in the alleyway,"

we both fell down when they (the cons)

told us to and cons from the street nerhans 15 yards away

roached us.

They kicked us and cursed us for about five minutes -

while we were lying on the ground."

At this time Cleaver was wearing

...

only his socks, all his other clothing having been

strinned off

by Bobby in a search for wounds.

"Then

the cons

told us

to nat un

and start running

for the squad car."

LCleaver was unable to because

of the len wound, and he fell. "Bobby started running - he ran about

10 yards - and they started shoothin him.

I heard 12 shots; it

was hard &

to tell for sure. He had his hands hinh in the air un-

cil he died."

Cleaver was

taken

to Hinhland Hosrital emeroency room, then

rushed off to san inuentin, and then, as soon as his lawyer arrived,

was whisked off to Vacaville sunnosedly for "medical attention"

althounh san Truentin has some of the finest madical facilities

the State mrison system.

ne vacaville, Cleaver has been kent;in

total isolation "maximum security"

, with his wife and lawyers niven

only curtailed visits, and no other

visitors

allowed.

It was only

the nower of Establishment press which finally not the chronicle

renorter an interview with him.

Exobitantly high bail was

set for all the arrested Panthers -

$63,00 for Cleaver (which is

irrelevant since his narole was re

voked thus automaticallv.confining him

for the next four years)

and $40,00 each

for the other seven.

Cleaver's narole was revoked

at 3

a,m. the ninht of faril 7 and

there was no hearin.

The Larand Jury testimony anainst the 9 Panthers who were

arrested that ninht, at the scene

of

the shoot-out,

in homes .near-

by, or in their cars, includes allened "confessions" by them

that they

had been out "lookina to do some shootina"

and other statements.

All such statements

are difficult or imnossible to believe would

have baen voluntarily niven by any Black Panther arrested for shoot-

ing at cong. As

in the lewton case, the grand durv was blatantly

employed to deny the defendants their rinht to a preliminary hear.

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i?.

"The. furder of Bobby

ton and the arrest of

anther 8

18.

In (see article "Why Free Huer Newton").

Attorner LCharles

P. 1earry has

filed affidavits of the Panthers

arrested in a

suit anainst the city of pakland, the Chief of folice

and the mavor of lakland, seekinn

to enipin the DA from any further

nrosecutions of the ranthers.

The afficavits charned brutalization of.

the anthers bu the nolice, Intimidation and lyin.

some Panthers

did make brief statements to a man they were told was their lawver,

who had been brought in "because carry and other

Panther attorneys

• had no interesè in the case" (a commere fabrication).

The "lawyer"

turned out later

to be a con.

Another ranther was neaten on the soles

of his feet until he made a

statement.

1. third Panther said he

had never made any statement to the nolice at all, and that it was

nure lies on their mart when they attributed statements to him.

comnlete statements in the affidavits indicate that the con harrass-

ment and brutalization mere desinned toll) "confuse and deceive each

of the brothers and turn them against cach other and on Eldridne

Cleaver by blatantly lying to them: (2) to net statements from

them which would build un as much evidence arainst Eldride Cleaver

as nossibée."

This actions of the nolice in attemoting to extort these con-

fessions makes it quite

clear that their tarret was

the leacershin

of the Panthers - in this case, Eldridne Cleaver. Like most elements.

of the nower structure they are working on. the assumntion that if you rea

can destroy the leadershin you can crinnle the movement. As usual,

they failed to see the extent to which the strungle

in the black com-

munitv arows out of the needs of that entire community. Innression

in the black community is not coin to be none or formotten when

the leaders of the Black panther Party are iailed or shot. The

neonle are not moing to ston finhtinn.

on sunday, inril 7, several hundred neonle turned out in De-

Fremery Park at

# the barbecue nichic for the Huey P. Newton De=

fense Fund.

POLICE HARASSMENT OF BLACK PANTHER PARTY

A. samnle of incidents

. 1..

From October, 1966, to October, 1967, Huey Newton has been ha-

rassed by the bakland molice-had been stonned on innumerable

occasions without reasonable cause.

Spring and summer, 1957-This was the most intense neriod of

harassment for the Panthers.

It took place after a demonstra-

¿ion by Panthers carryinn rifles at the

stat Legislature in

Sacremento during Assembly debate on

a bill which would restrict

a citizen's right to bear arma. Durina this period, Panthers

were reneatedly stoned in cars

and on the street;

many were

arrested; homes were entered illesally by nolice.

3.

May 22, 1961-Bobby Seale went

to the nakland County Courthouse

to bail Huey

Newton out of jail.

He was

leaninn

anainst a re

tainina wall outside carrying a

"T=-al"

shotrun.

He was arrest.

ed and charded with an obscure law, dating back to the 1800's,

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4.

5.

6.

alacent ajail.m

June 2, 1267-arre

ucker was

arrested by th

Perkeley nolice.

- He was

accused of finhtina

a white boy. Me was not allowed the

two nhone calls that any prisoner is

required by law to have.

He was senarated from the other

inmates,

He was

tried, convict-

ed and sent to santa Rita where he was told not to enrare in an-

y nolitical discussion.

forced to work on

the farm

tion and to cut his

"Afro" hair style.„ He minted nut thatsee-

Berkeley nolice have nictures of lucy Hewton and Bobby seale

which are cantioned "Anproach with Caution".

October 28, 1967-Huey Newton wounded

and

arrested in a shootin

incident in OakTand in which nakland officer Frey was killed and

Officer Heanes wounded.

Januarv 15, 1968-Mational Cantain David Hilliard arrested while

nassinn out leaflets at nakland Tech.

Francises, and searched the amartment-without a warrant. Eldridoe,

his wife, Kathleen, and Panther Revolutionary Artist Emory Douglas

were nresent.

8.

9.

, after a rally at which br. spock,

and James Forman snoke. They were beaten in jail.

February 24, 1968-Panther Jimmy Charley annroached a roliceman

who was

in the act of assaulting a black nerson, and questioned

the officer. He was promntly arrested and charred with "resist-

inn arrest"

10.

asl-en.

There was no warrant.

Police said

they were acting

a comnlaint imnlicatina Bobby in a vague

"conspiracy to commit

murder"

charne, which was nrontly dronned for lack of evidence.

Shotrun-toting

nolice confiscated wearons and arrested Mr. and

airs. Seale. Four other Panthers, in a car nearby, were also ar-

rested a short time later, and charned with misdemeanors.

and Mrs.

Seale face trial

on charnes of nossessins illenal wean-

ons, includin nessession of suns with serial numbers filed off.

seale contends that the rolice filed off the serial numbers af-

ter

the arrest.

Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale, before formina

the Black Panther Party carefully studied and analuzed the law

nertaining to carryine nuns and taught these laws to new members

of the Black. Panther Party-they were anything but unaware of the

law and followed the law in all resnects.

11. Third and fourth weeks of Februarv, 1968-4 rash cfxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

in the fanthers or identified with them. One of the

cidents took nlace in

front of the Natural shon on san rablo st.

in Oakland.

This incident hannened when molice stonned the car

of a black youth on an allened traffic violation in front of the

shon. Policemen nulled the youth from the car, threw him arainst.

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the car door an oat him brutally. "bout en canthers and their

•'associates nathe

¿ around to nratest and

e arrested.

This

•. rash-ofiarrests

In the Rav /rea.

incided with the visit o

tokeley Carmichael

12. April 3, 1968-Police entered Father Meil's church in Bakland

where the Panthers were holdina a meetino.

1 black youth as-

spciated with the panthers (but not authorized by them to mossess

a nun was, according to rolice, drunk and waving a nun nutside

the church.

Police surrounded the church and entered it, about

twelve of them in threatenin manner.

inexnlicably, bu a white sriest and a black clerauman, both

nakland. David Hilliard came out of the out of the sanctuary

and refused to allow nolice to enter the sanctuary. Unon seeinn

Hilliard, nolice lowered

their suns and cast their eves about,

lockina for someona else.

The Panthers are convinced they were 100k-

inn for Bobby Seale.

13.

1968-San Dieaoo nolice crashed down the coor of Ken

Denman, prp Teader and Panther arnanizer in San Diera. They

had no warrant.

14.

Anril 6, 1968-Several Panthers in cars in west pakland on satur-

dav ninht, Anril 6, were anproached by two nolicemen and menaced

with nuns.

When the Panthers tried to defend themselves, shooting

benan, and the Panthers ran into a nearby house.

After

abnut 90

minutes of shootina by some

50 members of the bakland P. D. who

set fire to the house and filled it with tear nas, the Panthers

were forced

to surrender.

With floodlinhts covering the house,

Bobby Hutton wälked out with his hands un: someone

gelled that

he had a nun, and he was

anywhere near his

body.

shot.

He was not armed: no

aun was found

Eldridre Cleaver, whunded in the len, and

eyes badly burned by tear nas, came nut.

In total, nine persons

were arrested, includinn Panther National Cantain

Davic Hilliard.

Two nolicemen were wounded slinhtlu.

15. Anril 9, 1968- Two Black Panther women were moing about Oakland in

a car putting un nosters announcinn the candidacy of Huey Newton.

for congress and lobby

Seale

assembly on the Peace and. Free-

dom ticket. Twelve nolicemen with shotruns stonned their car

and searched it - without probable cause.

cars circled the lawton-Seale camnanin headquarters:

Throught the day, rat-/

Nanier and other Panthers were nhysically stored sy nolice from

nuttina us campaian

nosters.

Police have been snotted by bakland

residents tearing down Newton-seale rosters.

16. Moril 13, 1968-Four members of the black Panther Party were return-

inn from bobby Hutton's funeral when they were arrasted on sus

nición of robbery.

Since it was Friday, they were to be kent over.

the weekend before they could be arrainned.

This is a tunical

nolice nrocedure - it means three davs detention instead of over-

ninhi before a court ansearance.

The robbery took lace on Mon-

. day. Furthormore the robbery car was driven by one nerson with

nne passender.

Four neenle were

arrested rriray.

The car was in

the shon beind renaired at the time of the allered robbery.

Sudday, after a weekend of work buttorner

Alex Hoffmann, the

"susnects" were released - ther couldn't be identified as havina

even a remote connaction with the allened robbery. When arrested

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 314

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tha car doer anmeat him brutally. "bouten canthers and their

'associates nath

ed around to nrotest and

re arrested.

This

rash pfiarrests

incided with the visit o

tokeley Carmichael

to the Rav Area.

12. •

12. Abril 3, 1968-Police entered Father Neil's church in Makland

where the Panthers were holdinn a meetino.

? black vouth

snciated with the Panthers (but not authorized by them to mossess

a nun, was, according to malice, drunk and waving a nun nutside

the church.

Police surrounded the church and entered it,

twelve of

them in threatenin manner.

They were accommanied,

inexplicably, bu a white nriest and a black clerauman, both from

bakland. David Hilliard came out of the out of the sanctuary

and refused

to allow police to enter the sanctuary. Unon seeinn

Hilliard, nolice lowered their nuns and cast their eyes about,

lockina for someona else.

The Panthers are convinced they were look-

inn for Bobby Seale.

13. hor1l 5, 1368-san Dienco nolice crashed down the coor of Ken

Denman, PFP laader and Panther ornanizer in San Diero. They

had no

warrant.

14. Arril 6, 1968-Several Panthers in cars in west pakland on satur-

dav ninht, Aril 6, were angroached by two nolicemen and menaced

with nuns.

When the Panthers

tried to defend themselves, shooting

benan, and the Panthers ran into a nearby house.

Aftar about 90

minutes of shootina by some

50 members of the baklands. D. whe

set fire to the house and filled it with tear nas, the

Panthers

were forced to surrender.

Bobby Hutton wälked out with his hands un. someone

with floodlinhts covering elled that

he had a nun, and he was shit.

He was not armed: no

nun was found

anwwhere near his

Eldridre Cleaver, wunded in the len, and

badly burned by tear nas, came out.

In total, nine persons

were arrester, including Panther National Cantain

Davic Hilliard.

Two nolicemen

were wounded slinhtly.

15.

anril y, 1900- Iwo black ranther mamen were

poing about Oakland

in

car putting un nosters announcinn the candidacy of huey Newton

for Connress and Bobby seale for

assembly on the peace and. Free-

dom ticket.

Twelve nolicemen with shotnuns stonned their car

and searched it - without nrobable cause.

Throughout the day, rat-

cars circled the lawton-seale camnanin headquarters.

Sam

Nanier and other Panthers were nhysically stoned by nolice from

nuttina us camnaian nosters.

Police have been snotted by baklanc

residents tearing down lewton-seale rosters.

16.

Aril 13, 1968-Four members

the Black Panther Party were return-

from Bobby Hutton's funeral when ther were arrasted on sus-

nición of robbery.

Since it was Friday, they were to be kent over.

the weekend before

they coulc be arrainned.

This is a tunical

nolica nrocedure - it means three davs detention instead of over-

ninht before a court anscarance.

The robbery took nlace on Mon-

day. Furthermore the robbery car was driven by one nerson with

one nassenner.

Four neonle were

arrested Triray.

The car was in

the shon beind renaired at the time of the allered robbery. on

sudday, after a weekend of work bu httorner Alea Hoffmann,

the

"susnects" were released - ther couldn't be identified as

having

even a remote connaction with the allened robbery. When arrested

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?.:.

• Documont ontitlod, "Rectly the Purty's

"Style. of Work. "

Docurent

Control of Police, "entitled, "We Demind inmunity

The above docunents wero rurnished by

on January 11, 1970.

50

{=i..

55176

DocId

: 32989646

Page 316

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REC

FY THE F-PY'S SiTE OF

The Party School opens trday and I wish it every succoss.

I would like to say something about the prublem of cur Party's

Why must there be a revolutionary party? There must be a rev.

ationary party because the wirld contains enomies who oppress the

cople and the people want to throw off enemy oppression.

BIn the

ra of capitalism and imperinlism, just such a revolutionary party

s the Communist Party is needed,

Without such a party it is simply

mosssible for the poople to throw off enemy oppression.

We are

smmunists, we want to lead the people in overthrowing the enemy, rnd

o we must

keep our ranks in good order, we must march in step, ouc

roops must be picked troops and our weapons good weapons.

Ithout these conditions the enemy cannot be overthrown.

What is the problem now facing our Party? The genera: ¿ine of ti

the Party is correct and presents no problem, and the Party's

work has been fruitful.

The Party has several hundred thousand

minbers who are leading the people in extremely hard and bitter

struggles against the eneny. This is plain to everybody and

beyond all doubt,

Then is there or is there not any problem still facing our

Party? I say there is and, in a certin sense, the problem is

quite serious,

ExWhat is the problem? It is the fact that there is some-

thing in the minds of a number of our comraies which strikes sne

not quite right, not trite proper.

In other words, there is still something wrong with our style

of study, with our style in the Party's internal and external

relations and with our style of writing. By something wrong with

the style of study we mean the malady of subjectivism. By some-

thing wrong with our style in Party relations we mean the malndy

of sectarianism,

By sonething wrong with the style of writing

wes mean the malady of stereotyped Party writing. All these are

wrong, they are ill winds,

but they are not like

the wintry noith

winds

that sweer across the whole sky. Subjectivism, sectarianism

and stereotyped Party writing are no longer the diminant styles,

but merely gusts of contrary wind, ill winds fros the air-rais

duce them. Our whole Party should undertake the job of senling

off these

passages, and so should the Party School, These three

ill winds, subjectivism, sectarianism and stereo-typed Party

writing,

have their historical crigins. Although no longer

dominant in the whole Party, they still constantly create trouble

and

assall us, Therefore, it is necessary to resist them and to

study, analyse, and elucidate them,

right subjectivism in order to rectify the style of study,

fight sectarianism in order to rectify the style in Party rela

tions, and fight Party stereotypos in order to rectify the style

of writing--such is the task before us.

To accomplish

the task si overthrowing the enemy, we must

accomplish the task of rectifying these styles within the Party,

The style of study and the style of writing are also the Party's

style of work.

Once nur Party's style of work is put cmpletely

right, the people all ever the country will learn from our exam-

ple, and saoxias. Thee outside the Party who have the senie kind of

bad

style will, if they are good and honest pecule. learn from min

HW 55176 DocId: 32989616

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REFORE OUR STUDY

May 3941

I cropose that we should reform the method arl the system of study throughout

Party. The reasons are. as follows:

The trenty years of the Communist Party of China have been twenty years in which

he universal

truth of Marxism-Leninism has become more and more integrated with the

concrete practice of the Chinese revolution. If we recall how superficial and meagar

ur understanding of Marxism-Leninism and of the Chinese revolution was during our

arty's infancy,

we can see how much deeper and richer it is now. For a hurdrud

ears, the finest sons and daughters of the disaster-ridden Chinese nation fought

nd sacrificed their lifes, one stepping Into the breach as another fell, ir quest

i the truth that would save the country and the people. This moves us to song and

But it was only after World War I and the October Revolution in Russia that

e found Marxisn-Leninism, the best of truths, the best of weapons for liberaling

our nation

And the Communist Party si China has been the initiator, propagandist

and erganize in the wielding of this weapon.. As soon as it was linked with the

concrete practice of the Chinese revolution, the universal truth of Marxism-Leninism

ave an entirely new complexion to the Chinese revolution.

Since the outbreak of

he kar of Pesistance Against Japan, our Party, hasing Itself on the universal truth

• Marxism-Leninism, has taken a further step in its study of the concrete practice

i this war and in its study of China and the world today, and has also made a be-

ginning in the study of Chinese history. These are all very good signs.

iI.

However, we still have shortermings, and very big ones too. Unless we correct

nese shortcomings, we shall not, in my opinion, be able to take another step forwar.

n our work and in our great cause of integrating the universal truch of Marxism-

eninism with the concrete practice of the Chinese revolution.

First, take the study of currant conditions. We have achieved some success in

I study ui present donestic and intemational conditicns, but for such a large

Jlitical party as ours, the material we have collected is

fragnentary and our re-

earch work insystematic on each and every aspect of these subjects, whether it be

le political, military, econcmic or cultural aspect. Generally steaking, in the

ist twenty years, we have not done systematic and through work in collecting and

udying material

on these aspects, and we are lacking in a climate of investigation

nd study of objective reality.

To behave like "a blindfolded man couching sparrows:

= a "blind man groping for fish," to be crude and careless, to indulge in verbiage,

- rest content with a smattering of knowledge-such is the extremaly bad sugie of

ork that stilt exists among many comrades in our Party, a style uttorly opposed to

he fundamenta]. spirit of Marxism-Leninis.

Marx, Engels, Jenin and Stalin have

aught us that it is necessary to study conditions conscientiously and in praceed

rom objective reality and not from subjective wishes; but many of sur comrades act

"n direct vistation of this truth.

Second, take the study of history. Although a few Party membors and sympathiz

is have undertaken this work, it has not been' done in an organized way. Many Party

embers are still. in a fog about Chinese history, whether of the last hundred years

sr of ancient times. There are many Marxist-Leninist schslars whe cannot open their

ouths without citing ancient Greece; but as for their own ancestors-sorry, they

inve been forgotten.

There is no climate of serious study either o current condi-

ions or of past history.

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 318

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-3-

.: IlI.

i: 3

in order to explain this idea furthur, i sheulá lika to contrast tro opposite

¿ibitudes.

First, there is the subjestivist attitude, wiüh tiris attitude, a person does

not nike a systematic ard thorough study of the environment, but works by sheer sub

jertire enthusiasm and has a blurred picture of the face of China today. lith this

autitude, he chops up history, knows only ancient Greece but not China and is i a

fog aiout the China of yesterday and the day before yesterday. With this attitude

a person studies Marxist-leniiist theory in the abstract and without any aim. Ho

goes to Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin not to seek the stand, viewpoint and intica

with which to solve the theorstical and tactical problems of

the Chinese rivalition

but to study theory purely for theory's sake. He does not shoot the arrow at the

target but shoots at randon.

Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stälin have Faught us that we

should proceed from objective realities and that we shoüld derive laws from them to

serve as our guide to action. For this purpose. we should, as Mari has said, apoco-

priate the material in detail and subject it to scientific analysis and spnchesis.

Tany of our people do not act in this way but do the opposite. A good number of their

are doing research work but have no interest in studying either the China of today

o tho China of yesterday and confire their interest to the study of empty "theories"

divorced from reality. Many others are doing practical. work, but they too pay no

astention to the study of objective conditions, often rely on sheer enthusiasm and

substitute their personal feelings for policy. Bith kinds of people, relying on the

subjéctive, ignore the existance of objective realities. When making speeches. they

ifaulge in a long string of headings, A, B, C, D, 1, 2, 3, 4, and when writing arti-

slos, they turn out a lot of verbiage. They have no intention of seeking truth from

stance, brittle without solidity. They are always right, they are the Number One

anthority under Heaven, "imperial envoys' who rush everywhere. Such is the süyle of

work of some comrades in our ranks. To govern one's own conduct by this style is to.

hara cneself, to teach it to others is to harm others; and to use it to direct the

evolucion is to harm the revolution. To sum up, this subjectivist method which is

contrary to science and Marxism-leninism is a formidable enemy of the Communist

Partys the working class, the prople and the nation; it is a manifestation rf impur-

riy in Party spirit. A formidable enemy stands before us, and we must overthrow

hima. Only when subjectivism is overthron can the truth of Marxism-Leninism prevail.

can Party spirit be strengthang, can the revolution be victorious. We must assert

that the absence of a scientific attitude, that is, the absence of the Marxist

Leninist approach of uniting theory and practice, means that Party spirit is either

absent or deficient.

There is a couplet which portrays this type of person. It runs:

The reed growing on the wall--top-heavy, thir-stermed and shallow of root;

The bamooo shoot in the hills--sharp-tongued, thick-skinned and hollow

inside.

Is this not an apt description of those who do not have a scientific attitude, who

can only recite words and phrases from the works of larx, Engals, Lenin and Stalin

and who enjoy a reputation unwarrinted by suy real. laring?

If anyone" really

wishes to cure himself of this malady, I advise him to commit this .couplet to memory

or to show still more courage ind paste it on the wall uf his room.

larxi sn-lenin-

ism 1s a soience, and scierce means honest, solid knowledge; there is no rocm for

playing tricks.

Let us, then, ba honest.

Secondly, there is the Marxist-leninist actitude. With this attitude, a person

applies the theory and method oi Marxisn-Leninism to the systematic arit

thorough

investigation and study of the environment. He does not work by enthusiasm alone,

as Stalin says,

puy25176 DocId: 32989646

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with this

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2

example and correct their nistrkes, and thus the whole nation will

be iniluenced.

and

So

g as cur Communist rinks

re in good order

march in step,

so long as oui troops are picked troaps and

our weapons are good weapons, any enemy, however powerful, can

be overthrown,

subjectivism is an improper

Let me seat now about substite study, de la oposed te

Marxism-Leninism and is incompatible with the Comminist Party.

What we want is the Marxist-Leninist style of study.

What we cril

style of study means not just style of study in the schools but

in the whold Party.

It is a question of the method of thinking

of comrades in our

leading bodies, of all cadres and Party mem-

bers, a question of our attitude towards Marxism-Leniaism, •f

the attitude of all Party comrades in their work.

As such, it

is a question of estraordinary, indeed of primary, importance,

Certain muddled ideas find currency among many people.

Thore

are, for instance, muddled ideas about what is a theorist; what

is an intellectual and what is meant by linking theory and pric

tice.

Let us first ask, is the theoretical level of our Party high

or low? Recently more Marxist Lenist works have been translated

and more people have been reading them.

That is a very good

thing.

But can ve therefore a say that the theoretical level

of

cur Party has been greatly raised? True, the level is now some-

what higher than before,

But our theoretical front is very much

out of harmony with the rich content of the Chinese revolutionary

movement, and a comparison of the twi shows that the theoretical

side is lagging far behind. Generally speaking,

our theory can-

not as yet keep pace with our revolutionary practice, let alone

lead the way as it should.

We have not yet raised our rich and

varied practice to the proper theoretionl plane.

. We have not yet

exmined all the proplems of revolutionary practice--or even the

important ones--and raised them to a theoretical plane.

think, new many ot us have created theories worthy of the name

• theories which can be

and not crude and sketchy?

Especially in the field of economic

theory: Chinese capitalism has had a century of development

since the opiun War, and yet not a single theoretical work had

been produced which

accords with the realities of China"s econ-

nish problems, for instance, the theoretical level is already

can we say that our Paity xux already has economic theori

ists werthy of the name?

Certainly not.

We have read a great

many marxist-lenist books, but can we claim, then, that we have

theorists? We cannot. For Marxism-Leniaism is the theery created

• Vy Maçx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin on the basis of practice, their

ganeral.conclusion drawn from historical and revolutionary reality.

• If we merely read their works but do not proceed to study the

-realities of China's history and revolution in the light if thoir

theory or do not make any effort th think through China's rev

lutionary practice carefully in terms of theory, we should not be

so presumptuous as to call ourselves Marxist theorists.

Our ach-

ieverents on the theoretical front will be very poor indeed if,

as members of the Communist Party of China, we close cur eyes to

China's problems and can only memorize isolated conclusions or

•principles from Marxist writings, If all a person can do is to

cummit Marxist economics or philosophy to memory, reciting glibly

Irom chapter I to Chapter 1, but Is utterly unable to apply them,

can he be considered a Marxist theorist?

No: lle cannot, What

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RECTIFY THE PARTY'S STYLE, DIF WOK

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kind of theorists do y

want?

We want theorists

o can, in ac:

cordance with the Marxist-Leninist stand, viewpoint and method,

correctly interpret the practical problems arising in the course

of history and revolution and give scientific explanations and

theoretical elucidations of China's economic, political, military,

cultural and other problems, Such are the theorists we

be a theorist of this kind,

a person must have a true grasy of

the essence of Marxism-Leninism, of the Marxist-Leninist stand,

viewpoint. and method and of the theories of Lenin and Stalin un

the colonial revolution and the Chinese revolution, and he must be

able to apply them in a penetrating and

scientific

analysis of

China's practical problems and discover the laws of deveiopment

of these problems,

Such are the theorists we really need.

The Central Committee of our Party has now made a decision

calling upon our comrades to learn how to apply the Marxist-

Leninist stand, viewpoint and method in the serious study of

Chinas history, and of China's economics, politics, military

affairs and culture, and to analyse every problem concretely on

the basis of detailed material

and then draw theoretical conclu

sions.

This is the responsiblity we must shoulder,

Our comrades in the Party School should not regard Marxist

theory as lifeless dogma,

It is necessary to master Marxist the-

ory and apply it, master

it for the sole purpose of applying it.

If you can apply

the Marxist-Leninist viewpoint in elucidating

one or two practical problems, you shoule be commended and cre-

dited with some achievement.

The more problems you elucidate and

the more comprehensively and profuondly you do so, the greater

will be your achievement, Our Party School should also lay down

yhr taxx rule to grade students good or poor accoring

they look at China's problems after they have studied Marxism-

Leninism, according to whether or not they see the problems clear-

Iy and whether or not they see them at all.

Next let us talk about the question of

mother honor at.

to how

the "intellectuals".

Since China is a semi-colonial, semi-feudal country and her cult-

ure is not well developed,

intellectuals are particularly treasured

On this question of the intellectuals, the Central Committee of

the. Party made the decision over two years ago that we should win

over the great numbers of intellectuals and, insofar as they are

revolutionary and willing to take part in the resistance to Japan,

welcome them one and all.

It is entirely right for us to esteem

intellectuals, for without revolutionary intellectuals the revo

lution cannot

triumph, But we all know there are many intellec-

tuals tha as who fancy themselves very learned and

assure airs of

erudition without realizing that such airs are bad and harmfui

and hinder their own progress.

They ought to be aware of the

trugh that actually many so-called intellectuals are, relatively

speaking, most ignorant ands the workers and

peasants sometimes

know more than they do. Here some will say,

"Ha! You are turning

things upside down and talking nonsense."

sany comrades

don't get excited; there is some sense

in what I am saying.

What is Knowledge? Ever since class society came into being

The worla has known only two kinds of knowledge, knowleuge of the

struggle for production and knowledge of the class

struggle,

Natural science and social science are the crystalizations of

these two kinds of knowledge, and philosophy is the senaralization

and summation of the knowledge of nature and the knowtei.ge of

society. Is there. any

other kind of knowledge?

No. Now let us

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..? " Rectify the

ty's style of loria

Page 4

take a look at

JE?

rtain students; those brought up in schools

that abe completely cut off from the practiral activities of

society.

What about them?

A persor sues tirrugh a primary

schoos of this kind all the way

through to a university of

the same kind, graduates and is reckoned to have a stock of

learning,

But all he has is booklearning; he has not yet taken

part in any practical activities or applica what he has learned

to anv field of life.

Can such a porson be regarded asa coi:, :?i-

ely developed intellectual?

inraly so,

in my opinion, beca!:

his knowledge is still incomplete.

What then is relatively

complete knowledge?

All relatively complete knowledge is i: rinca

in two stages: The first stage is perceptual knowledge, the sec.nù

is rational knowledge, the latter being the develorient o= the

former to a higher level.

What sort of knowledge is thw students

booklearning?

Even supposing all their knowleage is truth: it

is still not knowledge acquired through thier own persuna. ix.-

perience,

but consists of theories set down by thier yrecr.ess.rs

in summarizing experience of the struggle for production and of

the class struggle.

It is entirely necessary that students

should acquire this kind of knowledge, but it must be understood

that as far as they are concerned such knowledge is in a senses

still one sided, something which has been verified by others but

not yet by themselves.

What is most important is to be good at

applying this knowledge in life

and in practice,

Therefore, I

advise those whe have only booklearning but as yet no contact •i

with reality, and also those with little practical experience, to

realize their own short comings and become a little more modest.

How can those who have only booklaerning be turned into intel-

lectuals in the true sense?

The only way is to get them to take

part in practical work and become practical workers, to get those

engaged in theoretical work to study important practical problems,

In this way our sax ain can be attained,

What I have said will probably make some people angry. They

will say,

"According to your

explanation, even marx would not be

regarded

as an intellectual." I say they are wrong.

Marx took

part in the practice of the revolutionary movement and als

created revolutionary theory,

Beginning with the commodity,

the

simplest element of capitalism, he made a thoroligh study of the

economic strücture of capitalist society, Millions of

peopic saw

and handled commodities every day but were so used to them that

they took no notice. Marx alone studied commodities scientifi-

cally.

He carried out a tremendous work of research into their

actual development and derived a nature, history and proletarian

revolution and created dialectical materialisn,

hostorical mater-

ialism and the theory of proletarian revolution. Thus Marx became

a most completely developed intellectual, representing the acme of

human wisdom; he was fundamentally different from those who have

only booh-learning,

Marx undertook detailed investigations and

studies in the course of practical struggles; formed generaliza-

tions and then verified his conclusions by testing them in prac-

tical struggles--this is what we call theoretical work,

Party needs a large number of comrades who will learn how to do

such work.

In our Party there are many comrades who can learn to

do this kind of theoretical rescarch, most of them are intelligent

and promising and we should value them.

But they must follow

correct principles and not repeat the mistake of the past.

They

must discara dogmatisin and not confine themselves to ready-made

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133,

is loi education for aadres nether at

•' ¿ in schools fur cadras, a pãr

They spoild lo established

focusing such edu.: con on the study ci the practical

problems bi tre Chinese rey

ition and using the basic pria

des of Marxism-lenir-

Fsit as the guide, and the method of

studying harrism-Leninism statically and in iso

lation should be discarded.

Moreover, In staying warasm leninsire

we shouid ise

the History of the Communist Party of

the Soviet Union: (Bolsharks),

Short Course

as the principal meterial.

It is the best synthesis and summing up of the world

conmunis zovement of the past hundred years, a model of the integration of theory

ws shouid work in thing,

We have made sany detours. Put error is often the procursor of what is correct.

I am contident that in the context of the Chirase revolution and the world revolu

Lion, which Is so intensaly alive and so richly varled, this reform af our study

will certainly field good results.

NOTRS

Is rubsien County is about seventy kilometres south of lenan..

The Border Ragion currency consisted of the curreny notes issued by the

Bank of the Shensi-Kansu-Ningsia Border Region Goremment. The Kuomintang currency

was the paper currency issued by the lour big kuonintang bareaucrat-capitalist banks

From 1935 onwards with British and U.s. imperialist support. Conrade Mao Ise-tung

was referring to the fluctuations in the rates oi exchenge between these two cur-

IBNCIES.

; 3a See Farl Marx,

"Artorword to the Second German Edition" (ranuary 24, 1873)

of Capiral In which ha wrotes rine latter (the

rathod of inquiry) has to appropriate

the saterial in detail, to änalyse its different forms of development, to trace out

their inner connection. Only älter this work is done, can the actual iovement be

adequately described," (Capital, Engo ed., FIPH, Moscows yol. I, Do 19a)

4o See J. Vo Stalin, "The Foundations of Leninismi (April-lay 1924), Problems

Of Jeninise, Russ. edo, Moscow, 1952, p. 80.

Comrade tao Ise-ting made this report to a cadres' neoting in Yenan, Sha ven

pari and the tro articles, "Rectily the Party's Style of Worki and "Opposa Stereo

bypad Party Hriting," are Comrade hao Ise-tung's basic works on the rectification

movement,

In thess he sumed up, on the ideological plane, past differences in the

Party over the Party line and analyzed the petty-bourgeois ideology and style which,

masquerading as Marxisn-Leninism, vere prevalent in the Party, and which chiefly

manifested themsalves in subjectivist and sectarian tendencies, their form of ex

pression being stereotyped Party writing. Comrade Mao Ise-tung called for a Party-

wide movement of larist leninist education io rectify stylo di work in accordance

sith the ideological principles uf Hardarioninisms His call very quickly led to

a great debate between proletarian and petty-bourgeois ideology inside and outsida

the Party.

This consolidated the position of proletarian ideology insida and out

side the Perty, enabled the broad ranks oi cadres to take a great step forvard ideo

logically and the Party to achieve unprecedented unity.

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RECTIFY THE PARTY"S STYLE OF WORK

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.."

"If people are not

guard, do not realize that

such one-sideaness

is 2 shortcoming and do not strive to overcome it, they are liable

to go astray. •

However, of the two kinds of

subjectivism, dognatism is still

the greater danger in our Party. For dogmatists can easily assune

a Marxist guide to blufi, capture and make servitors of cadres of

working-class and peasant

origin who cannot easily see thrrugh

them; they can also bluff and ensnare the naive youth.

If we

overcome dogmatism, cadres with book-learning will readily join

with those who have experience and will take to the study of

practical things, and then many good

cadres wno integrate theory

with experience,

as well as some real theorists, will emerge.

II

we overcome dogmatism, the comrades with practical experience

wi11 have good teachers to helf them raise their experience to the

level of theory and so avoid anpiricist errors.

Besides muddled ideas about the

"theorist"

and the "intellect

, there is a muddled idea among many comrades about "linking

theory and practice"; a phrase they have on their lips every day.

They talk, constantly about

"linking", but actually they mean

parating"

, because they make no effort at linking.

How is t

Marxis'-Leninist theory to be linked with the practice of the

Chinese revolution?

To use a common expression, it is by "shoot-

ing the

arrow at the target".

As the arrow is to the target, so

is Marxism-Leninism to the Chinese revolution.

Some comrades,

however, are "shooting without a target"

shooting at random,

and

such people are liable to harm the revolution.

Ochers merely 5x

stroke the arrow fondly, exclaiming,

"What a

fine arrow! What a

fine arrow!," but never want to shoot it.

These people are only

connoisseurs of curios and have virtually nothing to do with the

revolution,

The arrow of

Marxism-Leninism must be used to

at the target of the Chinese revolution.

unless this point hoot

made clear, the theoretical level of our Party can never be raised

and the Chinese revoltuion can never be victorious.

Ona comrades must understand that we study Maxisn-Leninism

not for cisplay, nor because there is any mystery about it, but

solely because it is the science which leads the revolutionary

cause of the proletariat to victory,

Even now, there are not a

lew people who still regard odd quotations from Marxist-leninist

works as a ready-made panacea which, once acquired, can easily

cure all maladies,

people show childish ignorance, and

we should enlighten them.

It is precisely such ignorant people

who take Marnism-Leninism

as a religious dogma,

To them we should

say bluntly,

"Your dogma

is worthless." Marx,

Engels, Lenin and

Stalin have repeatedly siated that our theory is not a dogna but

a guide to action.

But such people prefer to forget this Ex

state

ment which is of the greatest, indeed the utmosi, importance.

Chines: Communists can be regarded as linking theory with practice

only when they become good at applying the Marxist-Leninist stand,

viewpoint and method and the teachings of Lenin and stalin con-

cerning the Chinese revolution and when, furthermore, through ser-

ious research into the realities of China's history and revolution

they do creative theoretical work to meet China's needs in differ-

ent spheres.

Merely talking about linking theory and practice

without actually doing anything aboit it is of no use, even it onè

goes on talking for a hundred years,

"> oppose the subjectivist,

one-sided approach to problems: we

must demolish dogmatist sub-

jectiveness and one-sideaness; 4o

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Fag: 7.

So much for today about combaüing subjectivism

in order to

rectliy the style of study throug hout the party.

Let me now speak about the question or sectarianism,

Having been steeled for twenty years, our Party is no longer

dominated by sectarianism, Remnants of

sectarianism, however,

are still found both in the Party's internal relations and in

its

external relations.

Sectarian tendencies in internal relations

lead to exclusiveness towards people outside the Party and hinder

inner-Party unity and solidarity,

while sectarian tendencies in

external relations lead to exclusiveness towards

people outside

the Party and hinder the Party in its task of uniting the whole

people, Only by uprooting this evil in both its aspects can

the Party advance unimpeded in its great task of achieving unity

What are the remnants of inner-Party sectarianism? They are

mainly as follows:

First, the assertion of "independence". Some comrades see only

the interests of the part and not the whole; they always put un-

due stress on that part of the work for which they themselves are

responsible and always wish to subordinate the interests of the

whole to the interests of their own part, They do not understand

the fartyes system of democratic centralism; they do not realize

that the Communist Party not only needs democracy but needs cen-

tralization even more,

They forget the system of democratic

centralism in which the minority is subordinate to the majority,

the lower level to the higher level, the part to the whole and

the entire membership to the Central Committee.

Chang Kuo-tao

asserted his "independence" of the Central Committee of the

Party and as a result "asserted" himself into betraying the Party

and became a Kuomintang agent. Although the sectarianism we are

now discussing is not of this extremely serious kind, it must

still be guarded against and we must do away completely with all

manifestations of disunity.

We should encourage comrades to

take the interests of the whole into account.

Every Party mem-

ber, every. branch of work, every statement and every action must

proceed from the interests of the whole Party, it is absolutely

impermissible to fiolate this principle.

Those who assert this kind of "independence" are usually wedded

to the doctrine of

"me

first" and are generally wrong on the ques

tion of the relationship between the individual and the Party, Al

though

in words they profess respect for the Party, in practice

they put themselves first and the Party second.

What are these

people after?

They are after fame and position and want to be in

whenever they are rut in charge of a branch of

work, they assert their "independence". With this aim, they draw

some people in, push others out and resort to boasting, flattery

and touting among the comrades, thus importing the vulgar style of

bourgeois political parties into the Communist Party.

It is

their dishonesty that causes them to come to grief. I believe

we should do things honestly, for without an honest attitude it is

abslutely impossible to accomplish anything in this world.

Which

are the honest Beople?

Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin are honest,

men of science are honest, Which are the dishonest people?

sky, Bukharin, Chen Tu-hsiu and Chang Kuo-tao are extremely dis

honest; and those who assert "independence" out of personal or

sectional interest are dishonest too. All sly people, all those

who do not tave a scientificattitude in their work, fancy them-

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3 is i sducation for cadres whether a d" in schools fur adros, a p

y shouto ta established of

using such edu, con on the study cù the practical

blems sof the Chinese revol

i and wuing the basic principl

of Marxism-Lenin

as the guide, and the method of studying harsier-Leninism statically and in isa

ion should be discarded.

Moreover, In studying narcism Lennisin we shouid use

Hastory of the communist Party of the soviet Union: (Bolshertes), Short Course

the principal naterial., It is the best synthesis and summing up of the world

munist novement of the past hundred years, a modeT. of the integration of theory

practice, and so far the

only comprehensive model in the whole world. When wo

how Lenin and Stalin integrated the universal truth of Marxism with the concrote

ctice of the Soviat revolution and thereby daveloped Marisa, we shall know how

should work in thing.

We have made many detours. Put error is often the precursor el what is coirect.

•a confident that in the context of the Chinese revolution and the world revolu

h, which is so Intensely alive and so richly varied, this reform of our study

11 certainly field goed results.

NOTES

!.

I. Fuhsien County is about seventy kilometres south of Yena?.

2o Tha Border Region currency consisted of the currency notes issued by the

3 of the Shensi-Kansu-Ningsia Border Region Government.

The Kuomintang currency

s the paper currency issued by the four big Kucnintang bareaucrat-capitalist banks

= 1935 orrards with British and U.S. imperialist support. Comrade Mao Ise-tung

; referring to the fluctuations in the rates oi exchange between these two cur

scies.

-

See Farl Marx, "Afterword to the Second German Edition" (January 24, 1573)

Capital In which he wrote: rine latter (the method of inquity) has to appropriate

material in detail, to änalyse its different forms of development, to trace out

Ir inner connection. Only äfter this work is done, can the actual novement be

quatoly described," (Capital, Engo edo, FIPH, Moscow, Yol. I, Do 19a):

4o See J. Vo Stalin, "The Foundations of Leninism' (April-lay I924), Problens

jeninism, Russ, edo, Moscow, 1952, po 80%

*

Comrade Mao Isa-ting made this report to a cadres? mesting in Yenan, Bha rer.

•¿ and the two articles, "Rectily the Party's Style of Worki and "Oxposo Sterao

ied Party Viriting," are Comrade diao Ise-tung's basic works on the rautification

In these hã sumed up, on the ideological plane, past differences in the

"y over the Party line and analyzed the petty-bourgeois ideology and style wich,

querading as farxist-leninism, were prevalent in the Party, and which chierly

¿lested themselves in subjectivist and sectarian tendencies, their fom of ex-

ission being stereotyped Party writing. Comrade hao Ise-tung called for a Party

is movement of Kaixist-Leninist education io rectify style di work in accordance

ih the ideological principles uf Marxis-Leninism His call very quickly led to

great debate between" proletarian and petty-bourgeois ideology inside and outside

¿Partzo This consolidated the position of proletarian ideology insida and out

"a the Party, onabled the broad ranks of cadres to take a great step forvard ideo

fically and the Party to achieve unprecedented unity.

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RECTIFY THE PARTY STYLE OF WORK

Fage 8

selves resourceful and clever, but in fact they are most stupia

and will come to no good..

ray atiention to this probitudents in our party School must

We must build a centralized;

un-

ified Party and make a

struggles.

We must combat individualism and sectarianism so as.

to enable our whole Party to march in step and fight for one com-.

mon goal,

a get that un on an a han to no on

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Pestifying the Party's style of Tear.

Page 9

Cadres from the ou

de and hise Iron the loc

ty must wilte a

combat sectarian tendencies. Very careful attention nust be givat

the relations between cutside and local caûres because many anti

japanese

base areas were established inly siter the arrival if the

Eighth Route Army or the New Fourth Army and nuch of the local work

developed only after the arrival of outside cadres, in comrales

must understand that

In these conditions It 1s possible for our

lose areas to be consolidated and for our farty tr take root there

only when the two kinds of cadres unite as one

and when a large nu

number ci local cadres develope and are promoted: otherwise it is

impossible, Both the outside and lical cadres have their string and

weak points, and to make progress they must overcome their win reak

points by learning frum each others strong points. The cutside cadi

I are genorally not up jo the local cadres in familiarity niüh lova

conditions and links with the masses:: lake me for instance. iLthou

I have been in northern Shensill 5 or 6 years, I am far behina the 1

Local comrades in understanding local cancitions and in links with

the people here: Our comrades going to the anti-Japanese hase areas

In Shansi, Hopel; Shantung and other provinues must pay attention

to this, Moreover, even within the same base area, owing to the fact

that some districts develcp earlier and others later, there 1s

difierence between the local cadres and those from outside It. Cad-

res who come from a more developed to a less developed district

are also outsida caires in relation to that Incality, and they toa

tions with the local cadres are not good. And the chief comrades

1n

charge should bear greater responsiblilty. The ateentlin pald to th

this problem in some places 1s still very inadequate. Some. people

look down on the local cadre and ridicule them, saying "What do the

locals know? Clodhoppers:" Such people utterly

fall to understand

the importance of local cadres; they know neither the latters stron

points not their own weaknesses and adopt an incorrect, sectarian

attloude: All outside cadies musü cherish the local cadres and give

them constant help and must not be permitted to ridicule or attack

them, of course,

the local cadres on their part must learn from the

strong points of the outside cadres and rid themselvesir inappro-

priate, nafrow viewsiso that they and

the outside cadres become as

one, with no distinction between "them" and 'us', and thus avoid •

sectarian tendencies,

The same applies

coadres must held the local cadres, and vice-versa. Il

Iciotion between them, each should make allowances for the other

and carry out proper self-criticism. Generally speaking, in places

where army cadre are actually in position of leadership. It is they

who should bear the main responsibility if their relations with

the

local cadre are not good. Only when the army cadres understand

their own resposibility and are modest in their aititude towards

the local cadres can the conditions be created for snouth prigress

of our war effort and our work of construction in the base areas,

The same applies to the relationshiy among different army

units, different localities and different departments.., We nust

oppose the tendency toward selfish apartmentalism by which the

relations departments which the

Interest of one's own unit are, loosed after to the exclusion of

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hoss di others

induff ren

....

•Ciesy Toruses doüre

sier cadres is other unifs

i rennest or re-

eases only the infer

is an outlet for his overcas, "using the neighhos

field.

, and doos not u'Ve the slightest

consideration to other departuents,

localities

and people-such a

person is a selfish departmentalist who has entirely lost the spiri

or communism, Lack of consideration for the whole and complete in

difference to other departments, localitiesa people are the char

acteristios of alish departmentalist, We must intensify our efforts

io educate such people and to make them understand that selfish

¿epartmentakisn is a sectarian tendency which will become very dan-

gerous, if allowed to develop.

Another problem is the relation between old and new cadres.

since the beginning of the war of Resistance, our Party has grown

enormously, and large numbers of new cadres

have emergeds that is

a very good thing, In his report to the Eighteenth Congress of the

Communist Party of the Soviet Union (B.) Comrade Stalin said,"

there are never enough old cudres: there are fax less than i

required, and they are partly goliid out of commission owing to the

operation of the laws of nature." Here he was discussing the cadres

situation and not only the laws of nature. If our Party does not

have a great many new cadres working in unity and co-operation with

the old cadres, our cause will come to a stop, All oid cadres, there

fore, should welcome the new ones with the utmost enthuslasm and

show

them the warmest solicitude, True, new cadres have their short

comings. They have not been long in the revolution and lack experl~

ence; and unazoidably some have brougt with then vestiges of the

unwholesome ideology of the old society, remnants of the ideology

vi petty-bourgeouis individualism. But such shortconings can be

gradually eliminated

through education and tempering in the revo

Lutionk, The strong points of the new cadres, as Stalin said, 1s

that they are acutely sensitive to what is new and are therefore

enthusiastic and active to a high degree--the very qualities that

some of the old canres lack,, Cadres, new and old, should respect

each other. learn from each

their own shortcom

ings by learning from each others

strong points, so as to unite as

one in the common cause and guard against seciarian tendencies.

Generally speaking: in places where the old cadres are mainly in

charge,

it is they

who should bear the chief responsibility if rele

tions with the new cadres are not good,

All the above relations between

the part and the whole, rela

tions between the individual and the Party, relntions between out

side and local cadres; relations between army cadres and other ca

ment and relations between old and new cadres--are relations withi

the Party In all relations it is necessary to suhance she spirit si

communism and guard against sectarian tendencies, so that the ranks

of out Party will be in good order, march in suer, ain

• therefore

fight well this is a very important probien which we sust solve tho

oughly in rectifying the Party's style of work,

Seciarzani.sm is an

expression of subjectivism in organizational relations; if we want

to get rid of subjectivisu and pronote the Marxist-Leninist spirit

of secking truth from faces, we must sweep the reman's or sectar

lanism out of the Party and

proceed. fon the principle that the

Party's incerests are above personal or sestional interesis, so

that the Party can attain a complete solicority and unity:

RIGHT ONS

MH. 55176

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RECTIFT

PARTI'S SINID CI NORK

Page. 11 :

Tho remnants of sectarianism must bü eliminated iron the Party;s

external as well as its internal relations: The reason is this:

we cannot defest the enemy by merely uniting the comrades through-

cug the Party, we can defeat the enemy only by uniting the people

tharoughout the. country.

for twenty years the Communist Party

ci China has done great

and arduous work in the cause of uniting

the people of the whole country,

and the achievements in this nork

since the outbreak of the war of Resistance are even greater thar

in the past.

this does not mean, however, athat all our comrades

already have a correct style in dealing with the masses and are

free irom sectarian tendencies, No.

In fact, sectarian tendencies

still exist among a number of comrades, and in some cases to a

very sérious degrce,

Many of our comrades, tend to:Deroveaboring

an their relations with non-Party people, lock down upon them,

despise or refuse to respect them or appreciate their strong points

This is indeed a sectarian tendency. After reading a few Marxist

bonks, such comrades become more arrogant instead of nore modest,

and invariable dismiss others as no good withous realizing trat

their own knowledge is only half-baked.

Our comrades must

realize the truth that Communist Party members are at all times a

minority as compared with non-Party people,

Supposing one out of

every hundred persons were a Communist, then there would be tra

4, 500,000 Communists among China's population of 450, 000, 000.

even. If our membership reached this huge figure, Communists woula

still form only one per cent of the whole populatin, while 99%

would be non-Party people,

What reason can we then have for not

co-operating with non-Party people? As regards all those who wish

to sas sad co-operate with us, we have only the duty of co-oper-

ating and absolutely no right to shut them out. But som Party

members do not understand this and look down upon, or ever shut

puts those who wish to co-operate with.us.

are no grounds

-wnatssever for doing so,

Have Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin

given us any grounds?

They have not. On the contrary, they have

always earnestly enjoined us to form close ties

the masses

and not divorce ourselves from them, Or has the Central Committee

e the Communist Party of China given us any grounds?

NO. LILONE

all its resolutions there is not a single one that says we may

divorce curselves from the masses and so isolate ourselves, En

the contrary,

the Central Committee has always told us ta form

ciose ties with the masses and not to divorce ourselves from them,

Thus any action divorcing us from the masses has no justification

at all and is simply the mischievous result of the sectariar ideas

some of our comrades have themselves concocted.

As such sectari-

anism remains very serious amorig some of our comrades and still

obstruets the application of the Party line, we should carry ot

extensive education within the Party to moet this problem.

we should

make our cadres really understand how sarious the

preblem is and how utierly inpossible it is to overthrow. the

enemy and attain the goal of the revoltuion unleas Party members

unite with the non-Party cadres and with non-farty. reopl

All sectarian ideas are subjectivist and are incompo:tilie with

the real needs of the revolutioni hence tie struggle against

sectariarism and the struggle against subjectivism should go on.

simultaneouslys

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" RECTIFY THE PARTY"S

LYLE OF WORK

jage 12

There is no time today to talk about the question of stereo-

typed Party writing: I shall discuss it at another meeting.. Ster-

eotyped Party writing is a vehicle for filth, a form of expression

for subjectivism and sectarianism.

It does people harm and damages

the revolution, and we must get rid of it. completely.

Io combat subjectivism we must propagate materialis and dia-

lectics!

However, there are many comrades in our Party who lay

no stress on the propaganda either of materialism or of dialectics

Some tolerate subjectivist propaganda and regard it with equanim-

They think they believe in Marxism, but make no effort to

propagate materialism and do not give it a thought or express any

opinion when they hear or read subjectivist stuff. This is not

the attitude of a Communist.

It allows many of our comrades to

be poisoned by subjectivist ideas: which numb their sensitivity.

Be should therefore launch a campäign of enlightenment withing

the Party to free the minds of our comrades from the fog of sub-

jectivism and dogmatism and should call upon them to buycott sub-

jectivism, sectarianism and stereotyped Party writing. Such evils

are like Japanese goods, for only our enemy wishes us to preserve

advocate a boycott against them, just as we boycott Japanese

goods.

We should boycott all the wares of subjectivism.

sectar-

ianiem, and stereotyped Party writing, make their sale difficult,

and not allow their purveyors to ply their trade by exploiting the

low theoretical level in the Party.

Our conrades must develop

a good nose for this purpose; they

should take a sniff at everthing

and disinguish the good from the bad before they decide whether

to welcome it or boycott it.

Communists must albays go into the

whys and wherefores of anything, use their own heads and carefully

think over whether or not it corresponds to reality and is really

well founded; on no account should they follow blindly and encour

age slavishness.

Finally; in opposing subjectivism, sectarianism and stereotyped

Party writing we must have in mind two purposes: first, "learn

Iron past

', and second, "cure the

The mistakes of the past must be

analyse and criticize what was bad in the past with a scientisic

attitude so that work in the future will be done more carefully.

and done

better.

This is what is meant by "learn from past mis-

takes to

avoid future ones"

But our aim in exposing errors and

critizing shortcomings, like that of a doctor curing a sickness,

is solely to save the patient and not to doctor him to death..

person with appendicitis is saved when the surgeon removes hi's ap-

pendix.

So long as a person who has made mistakes does not hide

his sickness for fear of treatment or persist in his mistakes

no due and on engage no nest was on in are are he 2.

sickness so that he can become a good comrade.

We can never succeed

if we just

let ourselves go, one must never be rough and rash but

must adopt the approach of "curing the sickness to save the patient"

which is the only correct and effective method,

I have taken this recasion of the opening of

the Party School

to spoak at length, and I hopo amaran will think vur vial i

have said,

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WE DEMAND

COMMUNITY CONTROL OF POLI

We who live in Chicago, state of Illinois, must face

an increasingly evident truth: we have no control over the

institutions which govern our lives. For our survival and

the survival of our freedoms, we must now demand control

of these forces, particularly that one which we confront

daily in our communities and which niten makes the final

decision regarding our lives.

•or deaths: the POLICE

• i DEPARTHENT.

These racist police have baen used as forces working

against the sachle and in cahoots with the corrupt political

figures. These lying politicians and murdering, brutalizing

police, joined by the greedy businessmen like Hunt and

Dupont, are in control of our destinies. .It is become an

"AMERICAN TRADITION" for police to prevent the American neople

from protesting these intolerable conditions. This

"AMERICAN TRADITION" is reaching astronomical heights and

becoming an "AMERICAN NIGHTMARE" because the 'three-in one'

described above needs to supnress the ever-growinn activity

of onnressed nenple to be free once their ayes are chened to

the truth about why a Black youth is shot in the

back for

i

throwing rocks at the railroad tracks; why Black and onoressed

rennle work for $2.00 an hour, 10 hours. a day and still not

make encugh to nrovide for his family with enounh left over

for the leisures we have been brainwashed into thinking are

necessitiesloofor t.v.s and cadillacs) by the system's master

Brainwasher, the BOOB TUBE. :

16L 55126 DocIdl:32989646 Page 332.

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hat can we

about it?: We act as if we've

ecome immune to the

sight of police using violence to break up peaceful demonstaations, using

• violence to break the heads and spirits of our people. We can't allow

these horror--ridden conditions to continue to exist. The police are

already moving for autonomous power in this country. That means they

won't have to answer to anybody not even the lying politician and the

greedy businessman (let alone oppredsed people) for their actions. They will'

be free to come in our communities on their daily search-and-destroy

missions unchecked to wipe us out indiscriminately, caulicant that their

actions not only won't be condemned by their superiors but bill in fact

be cormended and praised by them! An exaggeration? Not by any means, a

fact made painfully clear when we look at the pre-dawn assassination of -

Chairman Fred Hampton and Mark Clark: the vicious murder of Michael and

John Soto, Charkes Jackson and countless others.

•For the people to have control over these police and their functions

the political asylem given the police by the political forces such as

Daley and Hanrahan (remember shoot-to-kill and the war on gangs) must.

be destroyed and the police made sensitive to the needs of each community.

-The COMMUNITY CONTROL OF POLICE PETITION to be circulated soon is

designed to establish that kind of control through a complete reorganiza-

tion of the Police Department, All police officials will be elected

by the peopl all policemen will be required to live in the areas they

work in.

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Other demands for

he community Control of

Ice are:

1. He demand all nolice out of cur schools brutalizing and

intimidating our children.

2. We demand all nolica out of the factories durina strikes when

workers are demandino a betterment of situation and working

conditions.

3.

We demand all CHA and housing authority molice out of our

• nrojects unless desired by the

people, in which

they will be

controlled by the neonle and fit

all requirements of regular

nolice.

4. A repeal to Mayor Daley's shoot-to-kill order.

An end to excessively high bails designed to kee. Black and

opnressed peonle in jails.

An end to

the present total police structure.

A Peonle"s

Police to be instituted in its nlace.

The city will be sectioned

major area have a senarate police denartment, autonomous

and completely contrelled by the neonle.

7. A11

Jaws regulating nolice services in the nast to be

rendered ineffective, and the new

laws made by the Board of

Police Commissioners

to be elected by the neonle.

8.

We demand that the neonle have the nower to hire and fire

nolice officials and other nolicemen when they show their actions

are not in the interests of the rennle.

we see these demands as reasonable, and long overdue. We see it

as the duty of

all neonle, noliticians, etc., who nrofess to be

concerned about the needs

of the neonle to reconnize it as their

inescarable duty to finht for and sunnor community control of

Police..

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: NATIONAL COMMITEES TO COMBAT

FASCISM

C/O BLACK FANTHER PARTY

2350 H. Madison

243-8276

This genocide against Black reonle in particular and ongressed

neonle in general must

come to a halt. SEIZE THE TIME, BEFORE

THE TIME SEIZES YOU!

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BPP

7, 2350w. MADISON

243-8246

FRED

BULLETIN

TUESDAY 1/0/70

HAMPTOM-MARK CLARK INQUEST

HE FRED HAMPTON, MARK CLARK INQUEST

*EGAN TODAY WITH OBVIOUS ATTEMPTS BY

"HE DALEY-CONLISK-HANRAHAN PIG STRUC-

TURE TO PUT A SMOKESCREEN OVER THE

'THOLE ISSUE.

THE WHITE-WASHING, AN ATTEMPT TO JUSTI•

FY THE ACTIONS OF DALEY AND HIS IRISH

SIDE-KICK HANRAHAN, BEGAN WITH THE PRE-

SENCE OF AN ILLEGAL AND, UNCONSTITU.

TIONAL JURY. THE JURY WAS COMPOSED OF

MIDDLE-CLASS SENIOR CITIZENS WHO HAVE

.:O IDEA OF THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS

OF POOR, OPPRESSED, BLACK PEOPLE. THE

SONSTITUTION GUARANTEES US THE RIGHT

TO BE TRIED BY A PEER GROUP (PEOPLE

FROM OUR SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND ETHNIC

COMMUNITIES). BUT THE JURY, HAND.PICKED

3Y, DALEY'S LACKIE, CORONER ANDREW TO.

MAN IS TRULY UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

IM ADDITION TO THE WHITE WASH JURY, DA.

LEY/HANRAHAN HAVE SELECTED ASST. STA-

TES ATTY. THOMAS HETT (A MAN WHO LAST

YEAR THREATENED TO QUIT BECAUSE OF

HANRAHAN'S LIES CONCERNING THE MUR-

DER OF MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO, TO COVER

*IP THE CRIMES AND TAKE THE HEAT.OFF THE

REAL MURDERERS, MAYOR (SHOOT TO KILL)

DALEY AND EDWARD (WAR ON YOUNG PEO-

PLE) HANRAHAN: MONDAY, THE PARTY DIS.

COVERED EVIDENCE SHOWING THAT DEPUTY

CHAIBMAN FRED WAS DRUGGED BEFORE HE

WAS MURDERED. THE TEST WAS MADE BY A

SATHOLOGIST HIRED BY THE DEPUTY CHAIR-I

MAN'S FAMILY WHO CLAIMED THAT "I FOUND

SETWEEN 4.1 AND 4.5 PER CENT OF SECONALI

PRESENT." THISIS ENOUGH TO PREVENT ANY

MAN FROM MOVING OR RAISING HIMSELF

FROM A SLEEP TO ENGAGE IN A SHOOT-UP.

ETON

THE NEWS CONFERENCE THAT WAS HELD TO

DISCLOSE THIS INFORMATION WAS BLACKED

OUT TO KEEP THE PUBLIC FROM GETTING THIS

INFORMATION.

WE CLAIM THAT AN INFIL-

TRATOR SLIPPED THE DRUG TO FRED, BE-

CAUSE THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN (LIKE ALL

PANTHERS) DIDN'T USE DRUGS. THIS ALSO

SHOWS THAT THE DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO

ARE IN CAHOOTS WITH THE REPUBLICANS OF

THE WHITE HOUSE SINCE J. EDGAR HOOVER

ADMITTED THAT HE PAYS (EITHER MONEY

OR UNDER THREAT OF INCARCERATIONA-

: GENTS TO INFILTRATE THE PEOPLE'S PARTY.

WE ARE ASKING THE PEOPLE TO COME TO

THE INQUEST AND SEE FOR THEMSELVES

THAT THE FASCIST-RACIST POWER STRUC

TURE DOESN'T BESPECT US OR INTEND TO

GIVE US DUE PROCESS OF LAW.

BE AT THE INQUEST. EACH DAY.

THE INQUEST BEGINS 10:00 am

EACH MORNING. IT IS LOCATED!

AT 2600 S. CALIFORNIA.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE!L

MARK CLARK

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v.

EVIDENCE DE NA-

FIONAL UNITY

advised on Decomber 8, 1:07, in

•unknown lenulö representing the BP! in

contactod JONN GRAY of tho Illinois Chanter di the Bii

adising that ropresentativo: de lo cloved Charbor li

collected $30 lot the buil lund in chico.

MaLu

person was instructed to sund the monoy to the Bil,

2350 West Madison Streat (B'' hondquirtors).

'advised on Decenber lü, 190%, a DEsIS

RAYNE From Cleveland, Ohio, intorned PlYiLIS RONIGOidiY

of the Illinois BeP thut sho (haYNa: was helping to

collect money lor bond on behall of the be? prisoners.

$40 had been sent during the past three duys.

HAYNEi

also indicated $127.58 more was being sont on December

15, 1969.

BEVERLINA POWELL of the Illinois BPi, accoru-

ing to !

who advised on December 17, 1169, con-

tadbad the National Headquartors of the BPP to advis:

them the "pigs" had sealed the avarthient of Chairmn

FRED HAMPTON that morning.

also advised the same dato thut HORNIS

BROWN of the Iliinois BPP contacted the National Diatri-

bution: Headquarters of the BPP to advise that 31,700

been sent for payment on nowspapers, $25u for records,

and $50 for buttons.

(not further identified) and 27, 000 copios oi the BPP

newspaper.

ladvised on January 13, 1970, ühat

SHARON (Last Name Unknown) from the

National

quarters, instructed

the

Chicago Bel Dirice

thoy (chicaco

BPP) should send all

who

available photographs of BeP do-bors

have been

"assassinated" innediately to the Nationel

Office.

-60-

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 336

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VI.

EVIDENCE OF BPY ATTEMPTS

TO AFFILIATE OR PORT COILI-

TIONS WITIL UPHEY GROUYS

advisod on Decombor li, 190%, i

bazaar had bean sponsered by the CP ol Illinois on

December 6, 1969, at which party luaders wore reseni.

'atated EUGENE CHALES, Chicago Bi"

member, addressed the group, describing the conuitiong

which were l'ound after thu nurder of HillON and

CLARK. CHARLES stated thut the police hud surrounded

the house for blocks, that telephone and lights in

the stores were shut off, and that the shooting wis

a planned murder.

• CHARLIES

formed the. Chicago Panthers that should he be killod,.

on ovoc so eat out.

CHARLES stated that HAMPTON had in-

not to cry over his death but to prepare to defund them-

selves.

CHARLES stated Panthers have made us their

minds to die fighting.

At the conclusion of this

speach, CHARLES was presented a check for $150 to hel?

defray some of the expenses the Panthers would be lout-

ing as a result of the deaths.

70

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## Page 338

CG 157-1291

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to Its vificial newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during December,

1906, in Okland,

Calliornla, to organize black

people su they can take control

•of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black conmunity.

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE StALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY

•P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEHTON is presently serving

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The 01i1clal newspaper, "The Black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the black community are urged to arm

thenselves against the police who are consistently referred to

in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September T, 1968, contains

an editorial by Bpp Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere: Ars yourselves.

The only culture worth keeping

ra a revolutionary culture. Change, Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite!

Black Power.

Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In the october 5, 1968, edition of

"The Black Panther" is the

statenent,".....we will not dissent from American Government.

He

will overthrow it."

Iasues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations iron the

writings of Chairman NAO Tse-tung of the

People a Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that

"political pover grows out of the barrel of a gun."

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3306 Shattuck Avenue,

Berkeley, Caltiornia.

Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the United States.

H# 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 338

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96

In Reply, Phrase Huger lar

File ito.

1H 1 S0NT6D61K906070119001

1101. 011101 00 8888119100

Chicag",

1111n01g

January 21, 1970

DAVID HILLIARD

Hilliard has been publicly identified

National Black Panther Party Chief of Staff.

the

See appendix for the characterization of the

Black Panther Party.

------_

This document contains

neither recommendations nor

concluaions of the FBI.

it is the property of the

FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents

are

not to be distributed outside your agency.

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 339

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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

intro

1/15/70

Mr. ED SCOTCH, General Manager, WCIU-TV,

Channel 26, Room 1207, 141 West Jackson, Chicago,

made available a tape recording of the MARTY FAYE

panel discussion show on Saturday night, December

20, 1969, featuring BOBBY RUSH, Deputy Minister of

Defense,

Illinois Chapter of Black Panther Party, and

DAVID HILLIARD, Chief of Stafi, National Black Panther

Party, as well. as Mr. CHARLES GARRY, an attorney for

the Black Panther Party.

The attached is a transcription of this

recording.

1/5/70

uf

Chicago, Illinois

File:

sy.

SA DONALD E. HALTER/IMb

Date dressed

1/9/70

This document contains nonner recommendorons nor coneluerons of ile f8. I is lee property of dee 58l and se loosed do your sneers a

it and its contents are not to be distributad uuts do your ogoncy.

-2-

1 WW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 340

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Marty Faye Show,

12/20/69

MARTY FAYE:

Good evening. As usual the two hours, the

Volare Taylor (phonetic) Trio standing by.

As our guests tonight we did a previous

taping with the inimitable Mr. ALFRED

HITCHCOCK which we'll hope we'll have time

to show

you in a little while, and (garbled)

tonigbt we have Miss CARLA THOMAS (phonetic)

great soul singer. She's appearing over at

Mister Kelly's. And we have Mr. DAVE

HILLIARD who is the National Chairman of

the Black Panther Party, Chief of Staff, •

Chief of Staff, okay. Chief of Staff. I

just found out you were

coming. Chief of

Stali. Okay. Black Panther Party. He

have dir. CHARLES GARRY who is the attorney.

for the Panther Party. As you recali Mr.

GARRY was also the attorney for BOBBY SEALE

but unfortunately because of an operation

he couldn't make it into Chicago for Judge

HOFFMAN, and you know the rest of that story,

3

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but he's here tonight. He have Mr. BUBBY

RUSH who is the Illinois Chatrman of the

Black Panther Party. Deputy Minister of

• Defense. Okay. I got one out

of three.

It's not bad. Miss ARLENE HUGIES (phonetic),

Chicago celebrated psychic.. We have Mr.

GEORGE PENECOSTIN (phonetic) and DONALD

CLEMEN (phonetic) tonight who are the stars

of the play in town called "The Boys in the .

Band." Mr. MORRIS RENNEK (phonetic), author

of the new book called "Siam Miami" (phonetic)

and SONNY BROWN (phonetic) who represents the

Atlas Galleries and we'll show you too in a

little while some magnificant paintings that

you'll be able to buy in various stores that

are just out of this world and so reasonable.

That's the way the show's set for tonight.

As I said we'll be here for two hours and

we hope that you'll enjoy, we'll try to make

1t as enjoyable as possible for you.

Now then, I was just informed tonight that

-4-

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we were very fortunale in getting you to

come up and talk with us tonight. All over

the news, of course, we have the commission

come in from Congress and how they ran up a

brick wall. But tell me this right now,

according to the man from the Illinois. Civil

Liberties Union, he said that in his conversa-

tions with JERRIS LEONARD, which was summarily

denied, he said that it was Mr. JERRIS.

LEONARD's conversation with him where Mr.

LEONARD, I guess, said that they were going

to get the Black Panthers, hoodlums,

gangsters, or whatever he. called them.

Of course everything is out of context.

You tell me, would you please Mr. HILLIARD,

you're the Chief of Staff. of the Black

Panther Party. Do you believe that the

Justice Department, the United States

Government, its official arm, its law

arI, 1s out to get the Black Panther Party

violently?

- 5 -

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•-y ser.

DAVE HILLIARD:

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

:

How do you say this? He have a documentation

of harassments and murders of our Party

members. that date back to 1968, and the

harassments precedes the year of 1968.

So that with this physical evidence and

with the murders beginning with little

BOBBY HADDEN (phonetic) and some 26 members

of our Party that have been viciously

murdered in our communities. I think that•

this serves as a (garbled) indictment that

the United States Government with all other

branches and agencies out to destroy the.

Black Panther Party with violence.

I want to ask you this please. The Black .

Panther Party, are your aims finally, your

final aims to overthrow the United States

Government in its present form?

Our final aim is to realize the system that

would guarantee employment, education, Pair

housing, and to give the people the power

to control the so-called representatives

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FAYE:

HILLIARD:

of government and (garbled) system that

we're presently living under now. That's

our final aim. Of course to recognize

socialism as being the one system by which

people can control the means of production

In our communities and socialism as a weapon

to allow the people

to give full (garbled)

their energies in all areas. But the

ultimacy of our program 1s all power to

the people--a democratic centralized govern-

ment as outlined in the (garbled) Constitution.

Are you comparing your particular credo

against another country or one that's brand

new, one that does not look like any other

country's form of socialism?

First you have to understand that the

ideology and the program of the Black

Panther Party 1s a program that was put

together from the historical experiences

of black people in this country. But our

situation in this country is a

very particular

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FAYE:

!

HILLIARD:

situation because first of all we're subject

to the most inhumane hostilities up to this

point in history. I think that the Indians

are the only other nationality

of people

that had been meted (phonetic) out such

atrocities so that it becomes very important

for people to recognize the Black Panther

Party's program and their legitimate demands

for justice as being the ultimacy of our

program.

Do you believe that the human race as a

whole is capable of warmth, understanding,.

kindness, compassion, freedom, honesty to

all people, black, white, yellow, red, no

matter what color of their skin, do you

believe that the human race is capable of

such a society?

I think that with proper information that

the human race can be all those things that

you mentioned but the very fact that the

media, the television as one example, serves

as a tool to distort and to politically

- 8

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FAYE:

HILLIARD:

deform individuals so the peple cannot get

the right information that's necessary for

them to be the epitome of humanity as you

so describe.

I'm smiling at that because here you are,

you're right in the same camp with AGNEW and

because AGNEW says the same thing, that the

media distorts and discolors and, you want

all media, how you gonna stake (phonetic)

the media out, according to whose truths?

All that we say is that the service, the

ideological service, people like yoursell,

the journalists, that these people should

record facts as they are and not to distort

them. All that we're saying is that the

television cameramen, the journalists,

that their critiques, that their political

essays, that their (garbled) essays for the

Nobel Peace Prize should project the very

realistic situation without distortion.

Now I do not see how you can possibly put

us in the same camp with AGNEW. AGNEW is

-"-

= %.

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-----1-1=

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

FAYE:

a fascist, a man that's responsible for the

occupation of a

....

(garbled voices hore)

I put you in the same.....I disagreed with

what you're saying and if I disagree I'm

going to break in.

I think that the people have a right and I

think that I have a right to say what I mean

without you breaking in. This is another

weapon

that you use.

Oh come now!

You don't five people a chance to explain

....•

You don't give people a chance. You haven't

been here.

(garbled) make sense with you now (phonetic).

Well; the only reason that you're here, the

only reason that you're here is because we

allow these channels (phonetic) at all times

to be open to people with something to say.

And I think that without media the HADDEN

(phonetic) killing would never have been

played up as it was. Never.

It would have

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HILLIARD:

FAYE:

been just shoved under the carpet and

nobody would have known about it if not for

the newspapers, it

not for radio or television.

Let's say this. Let's say that what the

media has projected in regards to FRED

HAMPTON, the Deputy Minister of our Party

here in Chicago has not been (garbled)

indictment against the police officers

here in Chicago that has only told the

people a part of what happened in that house

but st1ll in all it Rives justifies, Justifies

the murder that took place in that bouse so

that you cannot tell me that this media has

been in the service of the people. This

media 1s another tool for the system. It's

not in the service of the people.

No. I disagree with you completely.. I'll

turn now to Mr., GARRY. As an

attorney, Mr.

GARRY, I'd like your opinion please, if you

bellove 1l the medta, 1l not for the media or,

do you think because of the media things have

been changed around because of this?

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CHARLES GARRY:

Well I have tremendous faith and confidence

In a free press and a tree press is exactly.

what It means. The difficulties that we've

had in the disgemination of information from

the Black Panther Party is being able to tell

the truth. It's true that since MARK CLARK

and FRED HAMPTON were murdered and the Los

Angeles police

overstayed their police

authority that the press media has been

giving dissemination to the things that the

community has been aware of

for a long long

time. The Black Panther

Party has had a

program for almost three years. They have

projected humanness, qualities, genuineness

and the only time that the media has ever

been interested is if some particular member

of the Black Panther Party did something

that shocked the white racist community.

Then the media would be interested. But

when the Black Panther Party would call a

press conference and talk about breakfast

for children, talk about the health program,

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they would talk about projection of a better

lile in this world including the United

States, the modia was silent. The reporters

were there but their bosses never printed

the story, the television cameras never

grinded out the project that the Black

Panthers were projecting. It's true that

today after the death of a vallant fighter

and a vallant leader like FRED HAMPTON and

MARK CLARK and others, they're interested

and they should be interested. The working

press is interested. You are interested.

But somehow or other we get sidetracked. 'I

read today in the "United States News and

World Report" an account of the Black Panther

Party. That was not a bilateral article.

It's one-sided. It's lopsided. I'm sure

J. EDGAR HOOVER could have written the

same article and said amen "United States

News and World Report." But these are the

things we're talking about. He don't want

to control press. DAVID HILLIARD and the

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FAYE:

Black Panther Party is not advocating à

controlled press. But they are advocating

a free press. We don't care what you say

about the Black Panther Party providing you

allow the Black Panther Parly to state its

position. You can make all the editorial

comments you want to. They don't care

because they understand the free expression

of ideas. This is the area we are talking

about when we talk about the free press

is

not really a free press. Many of the press

have had to take stories away in the last

three yoars because at the advertisers

didn't particularly appreciate the editorial

point of view or the news point of view.

This is the area we're talking about.

And

we're not in the same bag as the Vice

President of the United States.

Well I meant to say in the same bag he was

very critical of the media too, saying that.

they were lopsided as well. And on the other

hand you say they are lopsided too.

And so

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GARRY:

FAYE:

GARRY:

we have both ends of the spectrum saying

that the press, the media, is lopsided

(garbled) where the middle road is.

No. We're saying it differently.

That I appreciate of course.

We're saying that we are not permitted to

get our story out unless there's something

that's shocking such as someone being killed

or someone making a nasty remark about

somebody. We are saying that all we want

is to be able to toll our side of the story.

AGNEW says that you should not criticize the

President of the United States as though he

has sone particular halo hanging over his

head. He're not saying that. We don't

care how much you criticize the Black

Panther Party providing you give us an

equal opportunity to respond and be able

to tell our side of the story, to be able

to say that racism is here, that the Black

Panther Party is subjected to genocide by

the armed forces of the United States. When

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-..

• ..-.

...

.

FAYE:

GARRY:

I say the armed forces I'm talking about

the Department of Justice and the state

police authorities.

All right, Mr. GARRY, because you weren't

here I guess to defend BOBBY SEALE and that's

a whole rigamarole here with the conspiracy 8

which is now the conspiracy Y and so on, that

BOBBY SEALE is now in Jail serving a contempt

of court sentence. How are you going to .

fight that action?

He intend to appeal that of course. We

think that the conduct of the court, when

the lacts are known, are going to be shown

it was barbaric, atrocious and not in the

highest standards of American judicial

process. Whan a judictary forgets its

role and becomes a partisan, then we don't

have Justice as we understand it in America.

While we're talking about justice, I have

some great criticisms to make of American

justice. I don't want to compare it with

any other country because I've never been

• .

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FAYE:

GARRY:

FAYE:

GARRY:

In any other country...

Fair enough.

..... RS

far as justice is concerned. But

I say that justice

today in America, in

relationship to at least 50 million people,

that includes the blacks, the ghetto blacks,

the ghetto browns, the ghetto reds, the

ghetto yellows, and the ghetto whites do

not get justice in our American courts.

I was indeed surprised that the Attorney

General of Canada, addressing a group of

judges in their conference in San Francisco,

said practically the same thing that I'm

saying today. He have not upgraded our law

where it represents the contemporary needs

of the people today.

Breaking it down you're saying that if a

man is poor and he goes before a judge for

any charge, chances are he'll go to jail.

Yes. Not only will he go to jail, he will

create records on small matters so that

later on because of these small matters that

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have been accumulated, doesn't make any

difference whether he's guilty or innocent.

Many of these men and women who plead guilty

are in fact innocent. He have what we call

a bargain day. A man is charged with a

crine. Say he's charged with petty theft.

He's completely innocent of it. He goes to

a. lawyer. The lawyer says I will defend

you

but it will take three days of a jury trial..

I wouldn't trust a judge says the judge

because he has kot fixed opinion. I would

suggest you set a jury trial. The jury

trial will take three days. The attorney

Will say i'

will have to charge you at least

$300 a day. That's $900. He, the client,

has already put up $150 to $200 in bail

premiums. The three days in court will

cost him his-job. He says man I can't do

that. He says okay, he said, I'll tell you

what I can do. I know the District Attorney

pretty well. He's a pretty good guy. I can

IIX It so you'll pay a $75 fine and will be

-18-

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on probation for six months and that 'll

end it. The guy said line. Expedtency,

compromise. Is the man guilty? Has the

man had

an opportunity for a fair trial?

Has he been properly represented? In the

HUEY NEWTON case, Minister of Defense of the

Black Panther Party, It took 13 weeks to

try that case. A battery of lawyers with

me as trial counsel worked day and night for

almost a year and a half in preparing that

case. Tremendous amount of investigation

was done. Ii the client was able to pay

for it, it would have cost a little over a

nillion dollars in legal time. Little over

a million dollars. And the verdict was a

compromise verdict. He was convicted of

manslaughter for killing a police officer.

It 1t costs a million dollars for a HUEY

NEWTON to get a fair trial, which is not

& good result because the man was completely

innocent, It was a compromise verdict, if

it costs

a million dollars for a black

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militant to get a fair trial, then I say

our judicial system today is irrelevant to

the

needs of the people and it's about time

we change it. It's about time we realize

It and call a spade a spade when in fact

1t is a spade.

in a

- 20 -

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## Page 359

wait tin.

MARTY FAXE

BOBBY RUSH

Now I would like to ask you BOBBy, were you

with

the group of Congressmen that vere

in

town? And, when they had the

heariog, of

course, the Assistant United States Attorney

said that he couldn't lalk, and they were

after him pretty good, especially when he was

confronted by Congressman POWELL about the

fact that a statement was made to the

"Chicago Tribune", why couldn't it be made

to your group. But he made a very interesting

point. The Assistant Attorney said this

particular group was not empowered by

Congress to really be effective or to

be

•legal. And, If this is so, then I'd like to

know how, you know how, these Congressmen

got together to come in for the hearing in

the first place. Do you know?

well, I think that it would be, that what was

happening as far as the black people are

concerned, it goes that the feeling ah, ah,

the black people had expressed and they knew it

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The black people, they are the elected officials

of their constituancy. And the constituancy,

which is

primarily black, and they had noved

to cono and lo find, to investimate matters,

to find out what was really. going on, I

think. (Garbled)

MARTY FAYE

Do you think, ah, you know the whole thing

right now is almost like, if it weren't so

tragic, you soe, it would he ludicrously

funny, if it weren't so tragic.

It.'5

almost like Keystone Cops, you know, there's

3

4:30 a.m.

- 22 -

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MARTY FAYE

There's killings, the apartment is left open, and

now the coroner wants to close it, and now they reopen it.

And so many different groups are getting togother trying to

investigate the thing. Mr. GARRY; do you know

if anyone it

all is legally empowered to test this out?

CHARLES GARRY

Ah, let me answer the question in this way. We

demanded a Congressional body to investigate what happened

in Chicago and in Los Angeles, and what's happening to the

Black Panther Party throughout the United States. We cherish...

there's a concerted effort, a conspiracy, to commit genocide

on the Black Panther Party and we said we demanded the hearing

by Congress, but we said that we wanted Congressmen and

Congresswomen who were not part of the House Comnittee on

Un-American Activities or the House Committee on Internal

Security or some other form of garbage that's been handout out

over a period of years. He said we wanted men of good will,

women of good-will in Congress to do this. The black Congress-

men came to our call. We also stated we intended to file a

petition in the United Nations charging the United States

as

a nation within a nation of committing concerted genocide on

the. Black Panther Party and particularly in recent months, and

we intend to file that petition. We told the committee today,

- 23 -

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## Page 362

this afternoon, that we intended to rooperate with them in

any way they wanted to. We've also indicated that we in-

tend to cooperate with the committee that was forme

recently,

the Commission, they call themselves, where former Justice

GOLDBERG is at the head of it. With all of these

committees,

we intend to cooperate one hundred percent, but we also intend

to have a caveat.

We intend to have a caveat to this extent

so that there will not be a whitewash of what we know to be

the facts. And no one is going to change those farts.

MARTY FAYE

DAVE, do you think the Black Panthers would have

had any trouble at all if they hadn't said, ah, change the

system of government?

DAVE HILLIARD

I don't think that we would have had to suffer, ah,

the atrocities that have been needed out to our party thus

Par, I think that just like most of the black organizations

that have now become puppets, or other areas within the system,

we too, would have been endarked and possibly given

some

grants, by the Federal government. But the very fact that

we are opposed to the system of capitalism, because of this

explott of our nature, I think that this is the main reason

for all the repression against our party, and our ability to

organize across the racial line.

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MARTY FAYE

Yes, but you see, the government doesn't go through

a considered effort to wipe out the Socialist Party in the

United States.

DAVE HILLIARD

That is because the sortalist party in too new

United States is endorsed by the government of the United

States. To make a very distinct difference between people

that advocate socialism through theory and people that

practice it by the very example - our breakfast program,

the free health clinic, our very program, so

that our de-

mands are historical demands that have been felt out and

that have been yearned for by a people in this country since

their embarkation. That's why I say that ideological exper-

ience of blacks in this country. Nothing more than that.

MARTY FAYE

MI. GARRY, what are you doing in Chicago?

CHARLES GARRY

I'm down here with Mr. HILLIARD to meet with the

members of the Central Committee of the Black Panther Party

this evening, which we've already met. Tomorrow morning we

intend to have a conference of warriors throughout the United

States, discussing this repression against the Black Panther

Party and also against white and brown people, and tomorrow

night DaVe and I NIlIXuXas are koing to be speaking at

a mass

meeting in Cleveland, Ohio.

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MARTY FAYE

Can I ask you sir, how your foes are paid?

CHARLES GARRY

our fees are paid by gratitude, being able to

make a contribution to a better world. Until I but in-

volved with the Black Panther Party I was bringing in between

$150 - 200,000 a year in fees to the firm I'm

with. Since

October 27, 1968, I've brought in $31,000 and our costs

alone in the HUEY NEWTON case were over $70,000. I'm not

talking about expenses and the cost of defending and repre-

senting members of the Black Panther Party, ELDRIDGE CLEAVER,

BOBBY SEALE and all others. The firm I'm with is financially

being horribly drained. 1

But, we are getting the gratitude,

the gratitude of being able to do something within yourselves!

to make a contribution, for the responsibilities that the

white society has had for 400 years and has falled. And it

is our responsibility, and I hope my fellow white citizens of

America, will join us and make some contributions, financially.

The Black Panther Party needs money. Our firm needs some, money

to be able to carry on. Other lawyers are in this light. wIlliaM

KUNTSLER, LEONARD WEINGLASS, are in that courtroom before

Judge HOFFMAN day in and day out, and I'm satisfied that that

Judge, no matter what the verdict is, intends to send Bill.

KUNTSLER and LEONARD WEINGLASS to jail for contempt of court.

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DAVID HILLIARD

Copies of this nemorandum are being furnished to

the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois.

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois.

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois.

United States Naval Investigative Service Office,

Chicago,

Illinois.

Evanston,

Region 1,

113th Military Intelligence Group,

Illinois.

— 27

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DAVID HILLIARD

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black lanther

Party (BPP) was started durins Vicember, 1966, In Okland,

California,

to organtze blick prople so they can tike control

of

the llie, polltics, and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SElLE, BPP Chairman, and HUtY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEYTON is presently serving

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of in Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which furthe

describes Itself as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPp advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tacties

in its revolutionary program to und oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the black community are urged to arm

in the pable to the pale

polire who ire consistently referred to

in the publication is "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" Issue of September 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MUNRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Blark men. Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves.

The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite!

Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

'The Black Panther" 15 the

statement,"

He will overthrow it,"

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the

writings of Chalrman MAO Tse-tung of the

People's

sepublic of China and lenture MAD's statement that

"political power grows out of the barrel of a gun."

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California.

Branches

have been

established

at vardous, locations throughout the

United States.

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DIN

2131

1/28/70

PASTY

(3F0)

DECATA

One copy of this ian bas also basa fuznished to

1 015, 1240, s

Illinols, Saozet Service, Springz1old,

Chicago, Illinois, OSt, Chaaute AIr Foxce

Base, Santoal,

Illinols; and 118ch MI Group, Evanston, Ily

laols.

ĐD/)

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## Page 368

PRINCETEED,

JERUARY 23, 1920

rittors

DICK PANTIER PARITY

PRORIN, ILLIZOIS

Wadvised that the

pIere Black anther Party

(BP?)

has baen bolatig netings for the past several nonths at

415 Monson Street, Peoria, Illinois,

enacteriantiqu of the Black Panthor Party (CoP)

is included a chetAppenats of this remorandun.

advised that at of December 1, 1969, the

embers

the Doorin, allinois B9P:

Hack Clars,

leader

second in connarid

Anthony. Izzis:

Idzard IcChriston

Bong ta (Last janis

Unknows)

coveral ochor local. Negzces ationded

several cite tootings

would not congider then to be

Doners of the. BeY.

infated that al1 of the above mentioned

Fanchors possess unapengi

kind or mako unknowd to him, as io

Is sot laniliar with vosposa.

• advised that he has nordi

sces nor heard them sponk of having any stockpile of weapons

12 the Peonia, Ialinois ages.

- advised that

nil of the

above Panthers nose unomployed and evidently obinined

ly stealing,

do selling navspapers (the Black Panthers)

aduised he deas not lany of any crinos that they might hava

corditted.

otacon that the DOP, Foorin, TIlinols, tae "95

was in noed of cunds aid dealers.

navised that

So the bood of his molodee, His 302- W8 101:1

riceiving any financial support fion anyons_or anyacon .

organization.

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## Page 369

BEACE SINTREN PARTY

10329, ILLINOIS

In colation to tho billings of lack Click and Feed

Impion, in Chicaco,

Il11no1s,

on Deserber d,

lios,

further navised thnt Clurk and larris delaided Poorin,

Illinois, logocher on us abour December 1, 1859.

adv1.cd

thni Clarl borzowod a car, a 1995 Ford bustoms,

in orcar 10

help cove Ihris to Bocklord, Illinois.

advised that

Clark, aiter dropping Erris off in Rosterd,

31320928, ThS

to go to Chicago, Illinois, Sor instructions in operating

the PP in Peorin, Illinois. lo advised thes criconely

Iarris decided to accompany Clan to Chicago,

I211n01s,

Iris was arcosted in Chacago on December 2,

1909, li2

advised in the evont Marris wales bond, he will probasiy

setuen to Rockford

Illinois.

M advised that anocher Pancher,

Edvard IcChriston Ico1 the Paora, Illinois brasch

of the BEP

also went to Chicaco, Illinois, in late Hovenbor, 1969, 0g a

variant ras issuod for his aprost as he failed to appoar in

COLTE, 02 10021 charges,

-advised that teChriston ray also

be rooiding in tho lookord, illinois, acon as do has 201..61y00

in the

¡ advised iloi since the doath of lack Claris on

Decenter 4,

1903, uncil, procont dato, Deechboi 14, 1050,

this:

EGorin,

Illinois

branch of the bra has not hold any recings

that the now

londo? of the puoria, Illinois De. will be

Leos Harps.

This done: contains neither recommondations nor

conclusions of the 19r.

It is the property of the pos and is

lonnud to your agoney; it and its contents auc los to bo

distributed catside you agoney.

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ELIOL SINTIER PARTY

F00I4, ILLCOIS

In pointion to tho illlines of lais Click and Feed

Iampton, in Chicaco,

Illinois,

Earther

on Doxerber,

1903,

advised tunt Clirt and laziis dorarted roosit,

Illinois, torother on or abour Daecraber 1, 1959.

advised

that Clail borrowed a car, a 1035 Ford luszang,

in order 40

help nove Inrris to Roclord, Illinois.

Clark, after dropping Eris

off in Bosiderd, Illinois, Fis

NO BO CO ChI, In, 103 1nSt2eC08 11 Died

the zep in reorin, illinois. Is suvisod thes cricently

Tarris decided to accompany Clare to Chienge, Ill1n01s,

25.

In as was arrested in Chicago on Decenter 2, 1960,

advised in the evant inaris wakes boad, he will probauly

seturn to Rockfore, Il11a015.

& advise that anochor Fencher,

Eduard leChriston iron the Poore, Illincho branch of the BOP

also went to Chicoco, Illiaois, in late Movenbar, 1969, ng a

warrant das isgued for hás azrost as he failed to aupons in .

COITE 01 10033.

charges,

-21115ed that sochriston may 2150

DO 2O01G1G 13 GhO HOOLIOG, 1214n015, aroa as do has 301461505

in the aren.

advised that since the doach os lark Claris on

Decencer 4, 1000, until prosent dato, Deceror 14, 1059, 11s

Pooria,

Illinois

branch ot

the era has not hord any idedings

and that the

acy leader of the Fuoria, Illinois Be will be

Leon harps.

This doowns contains neithor rocormonditions nor

conclusions of cho 1158.

te 1o the property of the FBI and 1s

tonned to your agoney; it and 1to consonts ato not to bo

distributed outside you agoney.

HN 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page

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Copy jo:

E

.;TATES DEPARTMENT OF

iCE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1 - U.S. Secret Service, Chicago (Via Courier)

1 - Region I, 113th Military Intelligence

Group, Evanston, Illinois (Via Courier)

1 - OSI, Chicago (Via Courier)

I - NISO, Chicago (RM)

• *.

Report of:

•Dats:

ALAN B. STEPHENS

February 6, 1970

Ofice: Chicago, Illinois

Flold Offico Filo i:

Bureau Filo i:

J388:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CHICAGO DIVISION

99

CONFIDENTIAL

Character:

RACIAL MATTERS - ORGANIZATION

Synopsias

The Chicago, Illinols Chapter, BPP continuas to be Head-

quartered at 2350 Hast Madison Street, Source reports

the West Suburban and Joliet branches, no longer function.

On 12/4/69 011icers of the Cook County State's Attorney's

polics conducted an early morning raid at & Panther

apartment, located

at 2337 West Monros Street. A gun

battle ensuad, resulting in the death o1 FRED ALLEN

SAMPTON, Deputy Chiaraan, Illinoia BPP, and MARK CLARK,

Poorla,

IllinoIS APP leadar. As a rosult of this raid and

the publicity ganarated, the Chicago BPP bas been

Iaported by & source

donations.

having received 540,000 in

Sources raport an increage on the part of

the Communist Party (CP) o1 Illinois of trying to

develop a close rslationship batween the two organization.

CONFIDENTIAL

-Group I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading ard

declassification

HH 55176

This document contains nellter recommendoll me are notatons of the 1'131.

It ta the property of the dill and ass bested i.

your arenry; ll and lis annients are li lo lie distribum antelle your agoney.

I S' SONS ANNENT DIRTING OFFICE

149812090000

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. ORIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION OF BPP CHAPTERS

Origin ---

B. Purposes, Aims and Rules of Chicago

BPP Chapter

----

C. Location of BPP Branches

II. IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION ----

Officers of Chicago Chapter BPP --

B. Officers. of Rockford Branch BPP --

III. INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT ACTS, WEAPONS,

PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP

---

IV. PUBLICATIONS

V. ACTIVITIES

VI. BPP CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER MILITANT GROUPS

VII. FINANCES --

VIII. CONTACTS WITH COMMUNIST PARTY OR OTHER GROUPS

--—-

IX. ARRESTS OF BPP MEMBERS

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Page

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2

2

7

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7

8

8

8

10

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• 10

10 - 27

27 - 76

77 - 82

83

83 - 84

84 - 86

86 - 107

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1. ORIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION

OF BPP CHAPTERS

Origin

The Chicago Chapter ol the Bly was

organized on August 25, 19rd, al a meeting at.

6110 South Dorchester Streel, Chaako, Illinois.

This meeting was attended by approximately l0 Negro

males. The purpose of the meeting was

1e11es56l ve:

the then current Chicago branch of SNCE and 1o

organize a Chicago Chapter of The Bly.

• 8/27/118)

The BPp did not havo a hoadquarters until

space was acquired at 2350 West Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinols, in November, I9bH. The space

acqulred was the gerond and third tloor of the bullding

at the above address.

• 11/20/68)

source advised the Illinois Bell 'Telephone

Company assigned telephone number 213-8274 lo the

Bpp above address.

, 3/27/69)

B. Purposes, Alms and Rules

or Chicago H

BPP

' Chapter..

On November 1, 1968, BOBBY LEE KUSH.

Deputy Minister of Stale, Chicago BPP, Alew lo

Natlonal Headquarters, Oakland, California, where he

met with ELDRIUGE and

KATHLEEN

CLEAVER and

BOBISY

GEORGE SEALS.

The CLEAVERs and StAll are unhers

of the Central Commidlee of the National BlY.

- 2-

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On November 1, lyG8, RUSH returned to

Chicago and staled that

the chlaxo Chaplei would

lollow the policy of the National App in all vexards.

• 11/7/8187

advised

• continue

On May 1, 1969, Chicago Chapter of BP!

BPP members the

18110041118

Ten 101115

to reflect "What we Wanl - What we belleve":

1.

We want treedom.

We want power to

determine

the destiny of our black

community.

2. He want tull employment for our people.

3.

want an end to the robbary by the

whito men of our black communily.

4.

He want docent housing fit for shelter

of luman beings.

5.

want education for our people that

will expose the true nature of this

decadent American

1 ton

society.

6.

We want all black men to be exempt

from military service.

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7.

Wa

want an imnediate end to police

brutality and murder of black people.

8. • We

want figudom for all black men

held in

Federal, state, county ind

city prisons

Jallt.

9. We i

want all black paople when brought

10 trial to be tried in court by a

jury of their peer group or people trom

their black community as defined by

the constitution of the united states.

10.

He want land, bread, housing, education,

clothing, Justice and

peace, and

25

(J11)

major political objoctive, a United

Natlons supervised

plebiscite

held throughout the black colony in

whleh only blark colonial subjeets

will be allowed to participate

the purpose of determining the will

of black people as to their national

destiny.

5/2/69)

On May 1, 1969, the Chicago chapter of the

BpP circulated the

following Rules. of the Black

Panther Party: Chicago, Illinols:

Every member of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY throughoul this .

country of racist America must abide by these rules

as functional members of this party. CENTRAL

COMMITTEE memberS, CENTRAL STAFFS,

and loCAL STArrS,

including all captions subordinate lo either national,

state, and local

leadership of

the BLACK PANTIER PARTY will

enforce these rules.

Length of susponsion or other

disciplinary action necessary for violation of these

rules will depend on national decisions by national,

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i TIME

state or state area, and lonial committoos and stalli

where said rules

or rules of the BLACK PANTHER

PARTY were violated.

Every member of the party must know these vorbatun

Dy heart, and apply them daily. Lach nember must

report any violation of these rules to their

leadership or they are conter-revolutionary and are

also subjected to suspension by the BlACK PANTHER

PARTY.

THE FOLLOWING RULES ARE:

1. No party member can lave narcotics or

weed in his possession while doing

party work.

2. Any

party menber. found shooting narcoti's

will be expolled from this parly.

3. No party

member can be drunk while doing

dally party work.

4. No party

member will violate rules

relating to difire and meetings of the

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ANYWHERE.

5.

No party mamber will use, oi tire

a weapon o! any kind unnecessarly or

accidentally at anyone other than the

6. No party member can Join any other army

force other than the BLACK LIRERATION

ARMY.

7. No party member can have a weapon

in

his possession

while drunt or loaded

off narcoties or weed.

8.

No party nember will commit any crimes

against other party members or BLACK

paople at all, and cannol steal oi

take from the

people, not even a

needle

or a

piece

of thread.

-5.

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9. When arrested BLACK PANTHER MEMBERS

will give only name and addross and will

sign nothing.

Legal flist aid must be

10.

understood uy all Party members.

The Ten Point Profiam and plat lorm ot

the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must be known

and understood by each Parry member.

11. Party commundrat lons must be lal sonal

and local.

12. The 10-10-10 progiam should bu known

by all ramvers and alms understood by all

members.

13. All Finance officers operate under the

juiisdiction of the Ministry of Finance.

14.

15.

Each parson submit report o1 dally work.

each sub-section radar, soction Loader, and

Captain must submit Dally reporis of work.

16.

All Panthers must learn lo operate and

service weapons correctly.

17.

All Leadership personnel who suspends

or expells a menbar must submit this

information to the Editor for the newspaper

pertaining to suspansion, so thal 1t

will be published in the

paper and

known by all chapters and branches.

18.

19.

PolItical Education Classes are manditory.

Only olfice personnel assigned lo

respective offices each day should be

there.

All others are to sell papers

and do Political work out in tho

community, Including Captains, Section

Isaders and etc.

20.

COMMUNICATION--all chapters must.

submit

weekly

raports

in yelling to the

National

Headquarters.

21. All Branches

must implement First Ald

and/or Medical Cadres.

22.

All Chapters, Branches,

and components

of tha BLACK

PANTHER PARTY must submit

a monthly Financial Report to the Ministry

o1 Finance and a150 the Central Committee.

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23.

Everyone in leadership positions must

read no less than two hours per day to

keep abreast of the changing political

situation.

24. No chapter or branch shall accept :

grants, poverty funds, money or any

other aid from any goveinment agancy without

contacting the National Headquarters.

25.

All chapters must adhere to the policy

and ideology

laid by the CENTRAL

COMMITTEE Of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY.

26.

All branches must submit weekly reports

in writing to their respective Chapters.

5/2/69)

C. Location of BPP Branches

West Suburban Branch

There is no longer a West Suburban Branch

of the BUt.

1/31/70)

Rockford, Illinois, Branch

There is no Rocklord, Illinois BUy branch

office as such; however, meetings have been held at"

529 Pierpoint Avenue, Rockford. This address is the

location known as the

House of Simba or House of

Bo Simba.

Chicago, Illinois Branch

Source advised the Chicago Chapter of the

BPP currently operates one South Side office.

The

office formerly located at 48th and South State Street

has been closed. The one South side office is located

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at 1222 West 109th Street and is manned by SAMUEL, LEROY

LATSON.

This oifice operates by a pay telephone

located

near there

and does not have authority lo

the National Office of the BPY.

is merely used for the BUY newspaper distribution and

to keep

name of the Bly known on Chicago's

South side.

1/31/70)

Joliet, Illinois Branch

. Source advised the BPP - Joliet had confined

activity to selling newspapers.

Source stated the

headquarters, as previously reported at 528 South

Water Street,

is

not being used and that JAMES DAVID

STUBBS has left the area.

• 11/12/69)

On December 19, 1969 and January 19, 1970,

Sergeant HOWARD MARTINSON, Joliet, Illinois, Police

Department (PD) advised the BPY headquarters had been

closed

and there

had been

no activity in the Joliet

area by the BPP.

II. IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND

MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION

A. Officers of Chicago

Chapter, BPP

As of January 31, 1970, the following individuals

listed in alphabetical order were reported by sources

as officers of the Central Stall of the Illinois Chapter

BPY.

Sources noted all members were purged in November,

1969, with the exception of the then Deputy Chairman

FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY LEE RUSH, present Deputy Minister

of Defense: Sources stated all members were reinstated

to Panther

status in December, 1y6y; however, the only

officers left are as follows:

BROOKS, BILLY LAMAR, born July 18, 1948. BROOKS commonly

known as "CHE" and

is the Deputy Minister of Education,

Illinois. BPP.

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CALVIN, WILLIE JAMES, born March 6, 1948, Captain vi

Defense, Chicago Branch of the Illinois Chapter of

the BPY. Only rank on local level.

CAMPBELL, ANN. CAMPBELL iS Treasurer of the illinois

Chapter of the

BPY.

COOK, JURLD L., born November 17, 1941, Field Secretary,

Illinois Chapter BPP. COOK, commonly known as JEWEL.

HARVEY, MERRILL DENNIS, born July 4, 1946, Captain

of Defense, in exile.

KING, YVONNE, Field Secretary, Illinois Chapter BPY,

in exile.

JUNIOR, NATHANIEL WALTER, born October 21, 1946,

Field Secretary Illinois

Chapter BPP incarcerated.

MAY, CHRISTINA DARLENE, born October 20, 194y, Deputy

Minister of Culture, Illinois Chapter of BPP, in exile.

O'NEAL, WILLIAM MC KINLEY, born December 9, 1949,

Chief

of staff, Illinois

Chapter BPY.

RUSH, BOBBY LEE, born November 23, 1946, Deputy Minister

of Defense, Illinois Chapter BPP.

SATCHEL, RONALD S., born June 24, 1950. SATCHEL,

commonly known as

'DOC" is the Deputy Minister of

Health, Illinois Chapter BPP.

WALLS, RUFUS C., born September 6, 1940. WALLS, commonly

known

as "CHAKA," Is Deputy Minister of Information,

Illinois Chapter of the BPY.

Sources advised during January, 1970, that

it would be impossible to furnish any type of member-

ship list because of recent police action. The

source did state the BPy continues to have numerous

sympathizers.

Due to HAMPTON's death and current

local and Federal litigation in general, there can

be no estimate of

a correct BUy membership.

, 1/70)

, 11/22/64)

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Officers of the Rockford Branch BPY

During January, 1970, the following

individuals

listed

in alphabetical order were reported

by source as officers of the Rockford Branch, Illinois

BPY :

BELL, HAROLD KEITH, born November 29, 1946, Captain

of Defense.

HAWKINS, CHARLES LARRY, born July 31, 1951. Field

Lieutenant.

HUNTER, DELRIDGE LAVERN, born January 8, 1911, Captain

of Education.

KENT,

WILLIE T., aka MONK TEBA, born October 28,

1945, Captain of Information.

The source has reported that the Rockford

Branch has approximately ten to fifteen members.

source also

advised the Rockford Chapter follows

the philosophy of MAO TSE TUNG and programs of the

National Chapter BPY.

1/70)

- -

III. INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT ACTS,

WEAPONS, PLANS AND AIMS OF BYP

At approximately 3:15 a.m., November 13,

1969, a spokesman from

the Deputy Superintendents

Office, Chicago PD, Chicago, Illinois, advised that

moments

earlier officers responding to a report of

a "man with a shotgun" at 5802 Calumet, Chicago,

located in a south side Negro ghetto, were met with

gunfire from at least two male Negroes.

The first three officers to arrive at the scene

Were JOHN GILHOOLY, white male, age 21; MICHAEL BRADY,

aRe 26. sir area and DANIEL COrPUAN, white male,

officers were shot, according to

the Chicago PD spokesman, before they

got their guns

out of their holsters..

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GILHOOLY and BRADY were approaching the building

from the

front when a Negro male with a shotgun and a male

Negro with a carbine fired on them.

GILHOOLY Subsequently

died on November 14, 1969, from his wounds and BRADY

received a head wound for

which he was treated at a

Iocal hospital and released. COFFMAN recelved gunshot

wounds in the

log, hand and chest and is hospilalised.

scores of policemen then responder and

firing

continued for almost one half hour. Six other Chicago

officers received wounds as a result of this gunfight:

FRANK RAYPAPORT, while male, age 3l, who

was

killed by a

shotgun blast in the lace;

DONALD MILEY, white male, age unavailable,

shot in face

arm by a shotgun blast

and

lost his right eye; is hospitalized.

and his condition is serious;

PHILIP PREROST, white male, age 27, who

is in satisfactory condition with shotgun

pellets in his arm, chest and legs;

JACK STEWART, white male, age 27, who is

in satisfactory condition with a

concussion

caused by a blow from a stone

or brick

evidently dislodged by gunfire;

RONALU COMPARIN, white male, age 27, who

is in satisfactory condition with a

gunshot woand in the left arm;

JAMES DODD, white male, age 31, who was

treated and released for a gunshot wound

in the left leg.

RAPPAPORT reportedly was shot once by an

-assailant in hiding. Another Chicago PD officer then

i saw a male Negro run up to RAPPAPORT who was lying

on the ground and shoot him in the face with a shotgun.

This officer then shot and killed the assailant, who

vas later identified as SYURGEON J. WINTERS, JR.,.

Negro male, age 19, of 5647 South Perry, Chicago.

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Another

suspect in the shooting, LANCkS.

BELL, Negro male, age 20, of 5809 South Indiana,

Chicago, was shot

and caplured in the alley behind

shooting incident. BELL was wounded in the leg and

right arm and has

been charged with murder.

He is

currently incarcerated at the Bridewell Hospital,

Chicago.

The police report on the incident reflects

that the incident was apparently the result of

previous personal altercation between BELL and one

JAMES CALDWELL, male Negro, 5804 South Calumet, who

is a guard at the Cook County Jail, Chicago.

As a result of this altercation, BELL, WINTERS,

and possibly others

went to CALDWELL'S home looking foi

him. He was not at home, and CALDWELL'S wife

then called the Chicago PD. It was this call that

officers

of the PD were responding to.

The area outside the scene of the shooting

remained calm and

no large crowds gathered.

A spokesman for the Deputy Superintendent's

Office, Chicago PD, advised that the Chicago PD is in

the process of attempting to determine how many

people actually took part in the shooting and is

looking for at least one and possibly two male

Negroes, details unknown, whom they believe took part

in this

shooting.

A source advised that BELL, although carried.

as a membar of the Illinois Chapter of the BPY, is

not a trusted member of that Party inasmuch as

and

was suspected of baing an informant for the Black

P Stone Rangers, a local Negro youth gang. BELL has

been inactive for several months, almost

since joining

the Party, due to this suspicion.

This

source advised that WINTERS, also known

as JAKE WINTERS, was a close associate of the BPK, but

was not a member.

He was very knowledgeable in weaponry

and is suspected of stealing several weapons

from BPY

headquarters.

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Source advised, however, that the BPP is

now claiming that both BELL and WINTERS were upstanding

BPP members and are attempting to obtain their

photographs and will publish the story concerning

the

incident in the BPt newspaper in the near

future.

, 11/13/69)

Source advised that allegedly the following

items are

being kept in

the first-floor apartment at

2337 West

Monroe Street, Chicago:

5 carbines with 50,000 rounds of ammunition

•I case of 30

shot clips for the carbines

• 3

gas masks

3 smoke bombs, non-explusive type

2 or more loud speakers

5 Ithica riot shot suns, plus amunition

9 regular 12 quage shot guns, plus ammunition

•38 revolvers, plus ammunition

1 357 magnum, plus ammunition.

Source stated that all these weapons were

allegedly purchased on legel Illinois State Gun

Registration Cards issued

to female BPy member's, who

have never been arrested.

Source stated that the above apartment serves

as a "Panther Crib," meaning that it is available

to any

member of the BPY for use, such as sleeping

or eating.

Source stated that the following individuals

are among

the most

frequently seen at this address:

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FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman;

BILLY BROOKS, Deputy Minister of Education;

RONALD SATCHEL, Deputy Minister of Health;

LOUIS TRULOCK, Legal Counselor; all Illinois

CAMPBELL and

BPP Officlals, as well as ALVIN JEFFERIES includinE, DEBRA

numerous female BIt members

JOHNSON, who is allegedly pregnant by HAMPTON.

• 11/13/69)

Source advised that three members of the

BPP were involved

in a shooting on December 2, 1969,

with police officers at 8055 South Merrill Avenue,

Chicago. JEANNIE REED, ANTHONY HARRIS and LYNN FRENCH

were those Panthers involved. HARRIS, from Peoria,

Illinois, was armed with two .45 automatic pistols.

The PD was attempting to investigate the complaint,

based upon the landlords allegation that a disturbance

had occurred in the area.

12/2/69)

Source advised that three members of

the

Illinois Chapter of the BPy had been involved in a

shooting incident with officers of the Chicago PD

at noon on that date.

Source advised that the shooting

incident occurred at 8055 South Merrill Avenue, Chicago,

Illinois.

The source identified the

BPP members as

JEANNIE REED and LYNN FRENCH, who reside at that address,

and ANTHONY HARRIS, who is a

member of the BPY at

Peoria, Illinois, who is visiting Chicago.

• 12/2/65)

Commander FRANK NOLAN, Fourth District, Chicago

PD, advised on

the same date that officers of the

Chicago YD had been dispatched to the above address

to investigate a complaint made by the landlord

regarding a disturbance

taking place there. Upon

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arrival at lhe above address, the

investigating officers

met by ANTHONY HARRIS, who was armed with two

•45 semi-automatic pistols.

Harris commenced tiring

•at the officers, but no one was hit. HARRIS, while

resisting arrest, was

injured and taken to the south

Chicago Community Hospital for treatment. All three

subjects were charged with aggravated assault,

attempied murder, armed violence and resisting arrest.

Commander NOLAN

stated that the suviects were identified

aS ANTHONY HARRIS, LUGONIA REED aNd LYNN FRENCH.

Commander NOLAN

stated the Chicaro PD would afford

additional patrol coverage in the neighborhood and

that

subsequent to the above incident the area remained

calm.

On December 3, 1969, Ufficer J. FUSS,

Review Officer, Fourth District, Chicago PD, advised

that there were

no disturbances or incidents in the

vicinity of 8055 South Merrill, subsequent to the

shooting incident, which took place there

December 2, 1969.

A Chicago PD source advised on December 4,

1969, that officers of the Cook County State's

Attorney Office conducted an early morning raid

on

a BPP apartment located at 2337 West Monroe Street,

Chicago.

The officers, armed with a search warrant

and weapons, approached the above location at 5:00

a.m., on the above date, and in attempting to sain

admission in order to serve the warrant, were met

with shotgun fire.

The gun battle that ensued resulted in the

death of FRED

ALLEN HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman of

the Illinois Chapter of the

BPP

, and MARK CLARK, &

BPy leader from Peoria, Illinois. Seven individuals

were arrested as a

result of the raid. Those

arrested were:

BRENDA HARRIS, Negro female, age 18

residing at 1848 South

Hamlin.

HARRIS received a

shotgun wound in the hand and right leg.

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VERLINA BREWER, Negro female, age 17,

residing at 125 West 107th Street.

BREWER WaS

wounded

in the legs.

BLAIR ANDERSON, Negro male, age 18,

residing at 6943 South Justine. ANDERSON received

a groin and leg wound.

RONALD (DOC, SATCHEL, Negro male, age 19,

Deputy Minister of Health, Illinois BeP, listing

2337 West. Monroe Street, as his address. SATCHEL

was wounded in the right

leg, right flank, and right

hand.

DEBORAH JOHNSON, Negro female, age 19,

Lieutenant of Finance, Illinois BPP, listing 2337

West Monroe Street, as her residence:

LEWIS TRULOCK; Negro male, age 19, Legal

Counsel, residing at 1900 Hest Jackson Boulevard.

HAROLD BELL, Negro male, age 23, Captain of

Defense,

Illinois BPP, residing at 317 Howard Street,

Rockford, Illinois.

According to the PD source, the individuals

arrested will be charged before the Cook County Grand

Jury with attempted murder.

Sergeant DANIEL GROTH, Cook County State's

Attorney Police, advised on the above date he had led

the other officers in conducting the raid and stated

that when he approached the door to the apartment,

he knocked and identified himself as a police officer

and

stated he was in possession of a

search warrant

to search the premises. GROTH stated that upon

receiving no response, he repeated his demand for entry

and after several minutes

had passed, forced the door

open.

Sergeant GROTH stated he was accompanied by

"four police officers with four additional officers

entering

through the back door of the apartment.

Upon

entering the apartment, GROTH spotted a woman with a

HH. 55176

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shotgun.

The woman fired the shotgun and the police

returned the

fire.

Sergeant GROTH stated the firing

of the shotgun created enough light in the darkness

to illuminate a man standing behind the door, also armed

with a shotgun. One of the officers

exchanged shots

with this man.

The individual was hit and was later

identified

as

that of MARK CLARK.

GROTH stated

at

this point he called for the Panthers to surrender

and heard a

man's voice reply, "Shoot it out."

The

statement was made

from someplace in the apartment.

Shooting again resumed and one of the officars, JOHN

CISZEWSKI, shouted that he had been shot. (Officer

CISZEWSKI

received minor wounds, was treated at the

hospital, and released.) Later, Sergeant GROTH heard

shout, "Shoot it

out with the

pigs."

thereafter,

Shortly

the gunfire ceased and those arrested,

as set forth above, surrendered to the police.

At. this point, Sergeant GROTH stated a body,

later identified as FRED HAMPTON, was found in one of

the bedrooms. Sergeant GROTH stated a loaded .45 pistol

was found in HAMPTON'S hand, and a shotgun was

near his side.

a wound in the hand by flying glass and was treated

and released from the hospital.

A search of the apartment located nine

shotguns, one carbine rifle, one .22 caliber rifle,

six hand

guns, and approximately

one to two thousand

rounds of ammunition.

According to Sergeant GROTH,

one of the shotguns taken in the raid had been reported

stolen from a police car on April 6, 1969.

Source advised on the above date the only

activities being planned by the Chicago BPP Chapter was

with respect to the collection of bail money for the

remaining Chicago Panther leaders, and also discussed

the possibility of making a motion picture depicting

the life and killing of FRED HAMPTON.

No definite plans

have been formulated regarding this

matter.

• 12/4/69)

40-17.

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source advised

on the above date that

unidentified individuals have been in contact with Panther

Headquarters, 2350 West Monroe Street, requesting information

pertaining to what funeral arrangements had been made.

A11

those contacting the Headquarters were instructed that they

should not

be sympathetic toward the Panthers because

of the

killing

of HAMPTON, but should furnish money to

be used for bail on those

arrested.

This source also stated the local chapter had

been

in contact with numerous Chicago radio stations in

an effort to secure air time on "talk program" type

shows

in order to discuss the Panther version of HAMeroN's

death.

No commitments have been made by local radio

stations.

• 12/4/69).

advised on the above date the National:

Chapter of the Bpy issued a press release to news media

in San

Francisco, California, concerning the above raid.

Source stated

the release reported that at 0:00 a.m.,

on December 4, 1909, FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman of

the Chicago Chapter BPY, and MARK CLARK, & Defense

Captain of the Peoria,

assassinated by special forces of the office of State's

special for

Illinois, BPY, were murdered,

Attorney, Chicago, Illinois. The release also stated

that several other Panthers

were injured, and that

HAMPTON's wife, who is eight months pregnant, was

arrested.

The release stated the special forces officers

allegedly broke in

the back door of HAMPTON's residence,

forced their way in, charged into the bedroom, and murdered

HAMYTON in bed without giving him a chance to

get up.

The release also alleges

the officers did not have a

search

warrant, but merely stated they (the officers)

were searching for illegal weapons.

The release also stated that gunshots had not

fired by BPY personnel and that all of the shots

fired by the police were in the bedrooms.

-18-

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The release concluded the next course of

action by the BPy will be

to intensify information to

the people because another revolutionary brother had

been slain

in the streets by the fascist "pigs" of this

country and

the

people have to seize the time

and

take power.

On December 5, 1969, Sergeant HALLERAN, 215t

Police District, Chicago, Illinois, advised that on that

date, at 5:30 AM that morning, a raid had been conducted

on the apartment of BOBBY RUSHI, Deputy Minister of

Defense, Illinois BPP.

The apartment is located at

2030

south state Street, Chicago, and was unoccupied

at the time of the raid. The whereabouts of RUSil is

unknown.

Sergeant HALLERAN stated the raid was conducted

pursuant to a

search warrant issued by a local court,

alleging that weapons were in this apartment.

Recovered

during

the search was a .22 caliber Derringei-type

pistol, approximately two hundred rounds of ammunition,

BPY and other literature, and a small amount of marijuana.

The raid

was

conducted without.

incident.and no arrests

or injuries were reported. The area

in the vicinity of

the above apartment was normal.

Source advised on December 5, 1969, approximately

200 high school students from Calumet High School, 8131

South May Street; Crane High School, 2245 West Jackson

Boulevard; Kenwood High School, 4959 South Blackstone

Avenue, staged a walkout at the above schools in

memorian of FRED HAMPTON.

Calumet and Crane Migh Schools

have 99% Negro student bodies.

The Kenwood High

School is 65% Negro.

source also advised that orr High school,

1040 North Keeler Avenue, which is 23% Negro, received

approximately 21 broken windows

from vandals. No arrests

were reparted in any of the above walkouts or the

above vandalism,

• 12/5/69)

1 . =

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The same date Agents of the Federal Bureau

of Investigation (FBI) observed approximately 75 of

the above high school Negro youths conduct a demon-

stration in

the vicinity of

the Civic Center located in

Chicago's Loop area.

The purpose of this demonstration

was in memoriam to

FRED HAMPTON. The youths marched from the

Civic Centar to Grant Park located on the East Side of

Chicago's Loop area and dispersed without incident.

Agents of the FBI also observed on the same

date SIDNEY LENS, leader of the Chicago Peace Council

(CPC) which has baen publicly identified as a coalition

organization comprised of six activist grougs in the

Chicago area, accompanied by approximately 30 hippie-

typa individuals, conduct a vigil in memoriam to HAMPTON

at the Civic Center from 12 Noon to 1:00 PM. The group

disparsed without incident.

A Chicago PD source advised on December 5,

1969, representatives of approximately 110 black

organizations hald a meeting at the Woodlawn Mennonite

Church, 4612 South Woodlawn Avenue, that afternoon

for the purpose of formulating a plan to present "case'

for black people" before the United Nations (UN).

The

organizations represented at the mesting circulated a

petition supporting BPP Attorney CHARLES GARRY's plan

carried by news

services following the raid on the

Panther apartment located at 2337 West Monroe Street,

Chicago, which calls for an appaarance before the UN to

formally charge

the United States with

. "Genocide of

or arrests being reported.

20 -

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Chief of POlice JACK ZIEGLER, Chicago Heights,

I111n018 PD advised on December 5, 1969, approximately

200 black youths disrupted

morning classes at Bloom

Township High School resulting in the dismissal of school

for the day. The youths indicated the disruption was

caused becausa of

mamorial services for HAMPTON. The high

school is 25 per cent Negro. No arrests or injuries

were reported.

In December 5, 1969, a Bureau Agent of the

'Bl advised that at approximately 2:15 PM about 75 North-

western University (NY) students led by members of SDS

from N# conducted a demonstration in Downtown Evanston,

Illinois, protesting the death of HAMPTON.

During the

demonstration, Evanston police officers attempted to keep

the demonstrators on the sidewalk which resulted in some

of the demonstrators resisting the police.

Several

demonstrators. commencad shoving Lieutenant TOM JOYCE

of tha Evanston PD.

Several blows were struck, however,

no injuries were suffered by Lieutenant JOYCE and the

demonstrators.

This incident culminated in the arrest of lour

demonstrators who were charged with disorderly conduct.

Following

the arrest,

the demonstrators moved their

damonstration to the

Evanston PD to protest the

arrest of their group.

During the demonstration at the Evanston PD

the numbar of demonstrators rose to approximately 100.

The demonstrators lalt the PD at approximately 3:45 PH

and proceeded again to the business district and

attempted to remove an American flag from the downtown

flagpole. The demonstrators were stopped by citizens.

A fight resulted and six more demonstrators were arrested

and their charges ranged from aggravated battery,

disorderly conduct to rasisting arrest. All those

arrestad

were el ther NY or Kendall College students.

Following the later arrests a group of

approximately 40 NY students returned to tha PD to make

bond for those arrested. The crowd dispersed at 5:15 PM

without further incident or arrests being made.

in s

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On Dacember 6, 1969, OIfICer JAMES NEILSON,

Chicago PD, advised that ROBERT RUSH, Deputy Minister

of Detense, Illinois BPP, publicly surrendered at Noon

to Commanders ROBERT HARNESS and GEORGE SINS of the

Second and llth Police districts, respectively.

RUSH

was charged

with fallure to register a firearm as a

result of a raid on his residence, 2030 South State

Street, on December 5, 1969.

The

surrender took

place

on the stage of the Capital Theatre, 79th

Falsted Streats, during an Operation Breadbasket

meeting

that was

on Broad ate and sauen

Negroes.

in progress and attended by mostly

No incidents were reported or arrests made

as a result of the above arrest and those at the

Theatre remained calm.

• Sources advised various memorial services

were being hald in the ghetto area of Chicago for

HAMPTON, but no incidents or arrests were reported

The PD source also advised that HAMPTON was waked at

the A. A. Rayner and Sons Funeral Parlor, 3654 West

Roosevelt Road, during the evening of Decamber 7, 1969.

12/6/69)

12/6/69)

Chief of Police DOMINIC CIMINO, Melrose

Park, Illinois, PD advised on December 6, 1969, services

LOT HAMPTON were to be held from 7:00 to 9:00 PM

on December 8, 1969, at the First Baptist Church,

2141 Main Street, Melrose Park. Following the

services, the body would be shipped to an unknown

address in Louisiana.

Captain HILBERT sAbusL, haywood, Illinois,

PD advised on December 8,

1969, that HAMPTON would be

waked an additional day at the funeral parlor and

the services would be held during

the

same

time and

at the same location on December 9, 1969.

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Source advised on Decamber 7, 1969, a meeting

was called by Reverend TOM STREITER, Trustee,

Village

•i Maywood, Illinois, and attanded by waywood Mayor

LEONARD CHABALA

and eight others at which it was

dacided

to meet with Ill1no1s Attorney Ganeral WILLIAM J. SCOTT

to discuss charging the 14 police oificers involved in the

raid in which HAMPTON was killed, with murder.

Source

also advised the group would reguest Attorney General

SCOTT to Investigate EDWARD HANRAHAN, Cook County States

Attorney, and his

role in directing

the raid upon the BPP

apartment.

Source also advised that STREITER held a press

conference

following the above meeting at which he charged

the evidence collected at the BPP apartment clearly

indicated the police were the only ones doing the shooting.

12/7/69)

The Chicago PD source advised on December 9,

1959, approximately 159 - 200 school age youths were in

the vicinity of 3654 West Roosevelt Road, the location

al the A.

A. Rayner and Sons Funeral Parlor, where FRED •

HAMPTON'S body is locatad.

The youths were

in the area

to pay their respects to

HANPTON.

The source stated

the youths ware cain and no problems were anticipated.

Source advised

that studants staged walkouts

at both the Crane

High School, 2345 Hast Jackson Bouelvard,

and the DuSable High School, 4934 South Wabash, in

memOry Of HAMPTON. No incidents were reported, nor were

any arrests made.

Source also advised that students at parker

High school, 6800 south Stewar. Avenue, with one hundrad

per cant Nagro snrollment, and Hirsch High School,

7740 South Inglesida, with ninety-nine per cent Negro

enrollment, held memorial assemblies lox FRED HAMPTON,

decsased chairman of tha

Illinois Chapter BPP, on

Decembes 10, 1969.

No incidents were raported, nor were

any arrests made.

_ 23 -

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Source further advised that Orr High School,

1040 North Kegler Avenue, which has a sixty-lour per

cent white enrollment, was the scene of fist fights

on December 10, 1969, between Negro and white students.

The school closed at

12:20 PM, following the arrival of

the Chicago PD at the school.

The PD calmed down the

situation at Orr High School and It remainad calm. No

serlous injuries

or property damago was reported. At least

six students were arrested.

• 12/9/59)

On Dacember 9, 1969, & Maywood, Illinois, PD

source advised luneral servicas for HAMPTON commenced at

approximately seven Pl at the First Baptist Church,

2114

Main Street, Malrosa Park, and were concluded at 8:55 PM.

The attending crowd numbered approximataly 3,000, and

included youth gang members, as well as militant

black

and white leaders,

Source advised on the same date, Reverend

RALPH ABBRNATHY Or the Southern Christian

Conference (SCLC)

Leadership

and the Reverend JESSE JACKSON,

Director of Operation Breadbasket, the economic arm

of SCLC, delivared suloglas at the servico. ABERNATHY

told those present

the nation (United states), which

had conquered Mazi

Germany was now following the

same course.

He aiso stated ha would estsblish a FRED

HAMPTON scholarship for those Panthors who wanted to

study law.

ABERNATHY alSo Said 11 the government

succaeds in destroying

the BPP, the SCLC and other

black organizations arg

next.

Reverend JACKSON, during his brief remarks,

urged the blacks to gain economic power by making

sacrificas. He said blacks should sacrifice

by

taking money normally spent on lood, shelter and

clothing for their children, to be appliad to the

establlshment of a son inacist society.

- 24 -

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Source stated

that BOBBY LEE RUSH, BPY

Deputy Minister of Delense, stated that HAMPTON had

baen possessed with tha

power to enable the people

to see the power structure was conducting genocide

against the blacks.

RUSH stated HAMPTON was killed,

not because the powar structure was strong, but the

Panthers

were waak. RUSH spacifically criticized

JACKSON, along with other black militants; for not

showing gupport for HAMPTON and the BPP until after

HAMPTON was murdarad.

Also present at services were Dr. BENJAMIN

SPOCK, former baby doctor and anti-war figure, along

WIth JEFF FORT, leader Of the Black P Stone Nation,

a Negro youth gang on Chicago's south sida, and JOSE

"CHA CHÀ" JIMINEZ, Chairman of the Young Lords, a

Puerto Rican

youth gang.

i 12/9/69)

The above Naywood PD source advised that

following the

serviCes, a lew shots were heard and

several unidentifiad gang members purporting.to

be Blackstone Rangers told police that individuals,

whom they could, or would, not identily, allegedly

belonging to the Disciplas, another south side youth

gang, and whose members were in attendance at the

services, had fired

& shotgun at the vehicle in

which tha Rangers were riding. No injuries were

reported, nox

any arrests made and tha area was

normal shortly after the services ended.

The body, according to the Haywood PD source,

was then moved to O'Hare Airport and placed into the

care of Delta Airlines without further Incidents.

The Chicago PD source furnished the

- description of the following list of firearms

confiscated

•during tha raid on the above

Panther apartment on

Dacember 4, 1969:

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One Colt 45 callber automatic, Sarial

#7111, Model

#1927;

One Sears Roebuck 20 guage shotgun, Model

#21, no

serial

number;

One Springfield 12 guage shotgun, Model

#67H, no serial number;

One high standard 12 guage shotgun, marked

"Riot 20-6, Model #K1200;"

One Browning shotgun, 12 guage, serial

#H15423;

one high standard 12 guage shotgun, marke

"Flit King Brush Model K1200;"

One Remington 12 guage shotgun, serial

#70740V, Model #870;

One Ithace sawed-off shotgun, no further

description;

One Ithaca 12 guage shotgun, serial

#1019400;

One U.

S.. Carbine 30 caliber revolver,

serial #16573;

One Springilold 22 callber rifle, no serial

number;

One

Astra medium 9mm automatic revolver,

serial #41558;

One Llana

caliber Imm automatic pistol,

serial #443695;

One Colt 38 callbar revolver, serial

#547;

One Smith

and Wesson 38 caliber revolver,

no

serial number;

- 26 -

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One Smith and Wesson 32 caliber long revolver,

serial number

4423;

One Marksmen Pehetthon caliber 177,

serial number;

One high standard 12 guage shotgun, marked

"Riot 20-6 Model K1200."

Source stated members of the Illinois BPP,

since the shooting of fRed haMPion, are attempting

stated

to purchase all weapons in names of those members who

have a legal Illinois

Firearms Registration Card and

no criminal record.

12/12/69)

IV.

PUBLICATIONS

On December 19, 1969,

made available

a copy of the following documents distributed by

the Chicago Chapter of the BPP:

Handbill entitled, "Indict Hanrahan;"

Bulletin entitled, "BPP, Statement To

The

Black Community;"

dinistry oi Intormation Bulletin entitled,

"Statement To the Peopla On The

Of FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK AssasSinatiOn

- 21-

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INDICT HANRAHAN !!

i Ra01st pig Edward YoHanrahan has publ1o1y

Justified tha cold-bloodad murdor of the mambord

of the Ill'btanch of tho Black Panther Party -

Fred Hampton Doputy Chalimon and Mark Clark. Ha

has avan gona so far as 20 pralas his "non" for

chels bravery".

loatha of brothors Mark and Fred ary

not isolatad Incilonts. At least 35 members of

the Black Panther Party have baen killed In the

or Diher blick and brown peopla. The black

EDWARD V. HANRANIAN

coaminity i scognina these murdora for exactly

what shoy 119 - part of a policy of gonocida - the wiping out. In whole

or In gart of s'aca of people. Anarika 1970 1a sora and noro

looking

12ka Nazi Garar,, 1940. We are witnessing tho coming of fascismi

The Black i anthass say that the goy? dogs net used the noads of

the poople and they are working, as rovolutionarlos, to croate a society

that doan tat thoas needs. Their program shows poople how Institutions

could sarve the peopla.

a ahildren in black sommunitias go to sohool hungry

SHE. PANTHERS GIVE THEM FREE BREAKFASTS!

• gapple walt for hours logain admisaion so a hospital whore they

894 inadequat argatment and are humaliatad for baing poor.

TIE PANTHERS ARE ESTABLISHING A FREE MEDICAL CLINIC!

Il thia situation Pig Hanrahan was tha one sno spullad the triager

ho orderod his men to invada prodig home in the middla of the nighi

and murdos him. inis pig must bo aroppodi no must be indictad 1os

murderin a 11 ha 19 not the poople will doal rich himi

DONIINSTRATE AT HANRAHAN'S

HOLE (( 1830 No Nagle ))

dạte;

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13

time

place;

HEET AT MARRAGANSETI (6400 Ho) iend NORIH (1600 No)

MARCH DO MANRAHAN'S HOUSE

the spirit

fred lives

• 28 a

IN 55126 DocId: 32989646 Paye 399

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## Page 400

BLACK I

MINISTRY OF INFORMAMOH

1LTC LIMONI:

ILL CHAPTER 2330W MADISON

STATEMENT TO

THE BLACK COMMUNIT

wampton, 2.1,

Chalmaan nf the 1l

Choiptor of the Black Penthor Farly P

ais

ALABARRED. THEY BROKE IRTO MES. HOME.

E0104

ANNED WILLE HE SLEPT.

BUT. THAT

WAS. NOT cHOUGH,

* THEY DECIDED TO

TRY TO KIlL

EVERYONE THERE. THEY FIRED TOROUGH THE FRONT

DOOR

AND KILLED MARK CLARK,

THEY BURST INTO

FROMY ROOM AND THEM SHOT TWO MORE BRO-

THERS AND TIEN SHOT TNO EIGHTEEN YEAR DID:

BLACK WOMEN,

THEY DESTROYED EVERYTHING IM:

THE HOUSE AND STOLE S1S0O THAT THE PEOPLE

OF TRE BLACK CONMUNITY HAD

GIVEN FOR THE.

FREE

PEOPLE'S MEDICAL CARC CLINIC;:

THIS

WHY WE DEMAND THE DECENTRALIZATION OF

THE POLICE (COMMUNITY CONTROL OF POLICE), SO

THAT. THE PEOPLE CAN CONTROL

• THE PIGS IN THEIR

NEIGHBORMOOD AND NO PIGS

HOULD GET THE OPPORTUNE

ITY TO MURDER OUR PEO.

PLE AND KILL OUR YOUTH,

WE MUST HAVE COMMUNITY

CONTROL, OF POLICE(DECEN-

TRALIZATION OF POLICE),

TO KEEP THOSE EVIL PIGS

FROM DESTROYING BLACK

PANTHERS IN PARTICULAR

AND BLACK PEOPLE IN GEN

• ERAL.

THE PROPLE MUST INDICT

LOR AND AGUEN

HH 55176

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TRE THEN TON OF LEAVING EVERYUNE DEAD.

PiCS SHOT AND WOUNDED FOUR YOUNG BROTHERS AND SISTERS

AND THEN ARRESTED THREE THAT THEY HAD MISSED KILLING

WHEN THE THREE WERE TAKEN TO JAIL, THE TWO BROTHEAS

WERE BEATEN AND THE SISTER, & MONTHS PREGNANT, WAS

THROWN IN A COLD CELL WITH NOTHING ON BUT A HOUSECOAT

AND HOUSE SHOES. SHE HAS BEEN DENIED MEDICAL CARE

PRECIOUS PRE-NATAL CARE THAT IS NECESSARY FOR HER CHILD

TO SURVIVE.

TWO SISTERS WERE LINED UP AGAINST THE WALL AND ONE

WAS SADISTICALLY SHOT IN THE BUTTOCKS EY THOSE MAD DOGS

THE OTHER SISTER WAS SHOT IN THE LEGS AND THEN THROWN

MAGON. THE PIGS THEN LINED.UP TWO BROTHERS, BLAIR

A::

ON AND OUR REVOLUTIONARY DEPUTY MINISTER OF

Hi, RON 'DOC' SATCHEL, AND SHOT THEN IN THE BACK

STRACH, KIDNEYS AND LEGS. BOTH BROTHERS WENT TO SUR

CZAY AND ARE IN SERIOUS CONDITION, UNDER ARMED GUARD

AND WATCH, IN THE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL. THE LAST TIME

ALL

POWER

55176. DocId: 32989616

Page

WE HAS A WOUNDED BROTHER IN THE HOSPITAL THS

HIV TO DEATH WHILE HE LAID THERE WAITING FOR

• MEDICAL ATTENTION.

THE

THE EXECUTION SQUAD SENT BY HANRAHAN AW

WAS JUST LIKE THE ONE SENT BY THE FEDERAL GOV

PEOPLE

TO MURDER OUR VIETNAMESE BROTHERS OF PIKVILL

ANIVIALS, PYROMANIAOS, CAME DOWA: ON THE SLACK C

TY WITH AUTOMATIC RIFLES AND MACHINE GUNS. THA

INTO THE BLACK COMMUNITY IN AN ILLINOIS BELL TE

TRUCK FOLLOWED BY SQUADS OF POLICE SCUADROLS

INDICT HANRAHAN:!

---

## Page 402

BULLETIN

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ILLINOIS CHAPTER

2350W MADISON

243- 8276

NO. 7

STATEMENT TO THE PEOPLE ON T

ASSASSINATION

OF FRED HAMPTON AND MARK CLA

CHAIRMAN FRED AND MARK CLARK

_WERE MURDERED SY HANRATAN'S PIE FORCE

IT MUST BE MADE CLEAR THAT DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED

AMPTON AND PECRIA DEFENSE CAPTAIN MARK CLARK WERE

JRDERED IN COLD BLOOD BY HANRAMAN'S SPECIAL PIG SQU,4D-

/ ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE NIXON-MITCHELL-ACNEW RE-

ME. THERE WAS NO SHOOT-OUT; ONLY A SHOOT-IN..

THE

TACK ON DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED'S HOME WAS AN INTENTION

D KILL EVERYONE THERE.

THE MURDEROUS DOC PIGS KILLED THE CHAIRMAN WHILE

: LAID ASLEEP IN HIS BED. THEY BROKE INTO MIS ROME, IN

LE SARK OF THE NIGHT, THE SAVE WAY THE KLU KLUX KLA

VD THE SLACK LEGIONAIRRES BROKE INTO THE HOMES OF

PEO?LE

AND MURDERED THEM IN THEIS SLEEP.

THE

---

## Page 403

aistamant to the people ront

NE UNITS. THEY BLOCKED OFF THE ENTIRE AREA AND THEN

MOVED ON THE APARTMENT. AND THEN THEY WANT YOU AND

TE TO BELIEVE THAT THEY WERE ONLY TRYING TO SERVE A

SEARCH WARRANT-WITH MACHINE GUN'S AND CANINE DOGS:!!

THIS FRENZIED PLOT, THIS PRE-MEDITATED MURDER IS CON-

ISTENT WITH THEIR POLICY IN THE BLACK COMMUNITY "KILL

il,i

ALL, DESTROY ALL." THOSE LYING, TREACHEROUS,

ACH:

FOLLOWERS OF WALLACE AND NIXON WERE SIMPLY ON

MOTHER 'SEARCH AND DESTRO!' MISSION; THEY KILLED FRED

AND MARK LIKE THEY KILLED LARRY ROBERSON AND JAKE

FINTERS-PANTHERS

AND SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE. THEY

MURDERED THEM JUST LIKE THEY MURDERED LINDA ANDERSOR,

LAYNE BLACK, CHARLES COX, AND MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO,

AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.

WE HAVE TO PUT A STOP TO THIS INTENTIONAL SLAUGHTER

OF BLACK PEOPLE. WE HAVE TO SHOW NIXO% AND AGNEW THAT

EVEN TROUGH THEY SAID THEY WERE GOING TO MURDER A FEW

AURORED PANTHERS WE WILL NOT LET THAT HAPPEN.. LET'S

SEGIN TO ARM OURSELVES FOR OUR OWN SURVIVAL. PIECE UP!!!

THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN STILL LIVES!!!

REVOLUTION IN OUR LIFE TIME!!!

PIECE, UP!!!

STI

EDWARD

CARMODY

•jOnN

CiSTEWSI

WH 55176 Doc1a:32989646 Page 403

MURDERERS

CHAIRMAN FRED HAMPTON

On Thursday morning, December 4, 1569

Hammernoad Manrahan's Maniac squad murdered

in cold blood, the Chairman of the illinois Chapter

of the Black Panther Party ... in cold ilsod, and as

ali pigs sio, they dicin't give him a chance. They

knew that Fred was one of the bacdest brothers in

ine worió and one of the baddest M.F.'s off the

biocis. He came down from. the mountain top and

clearly showed that he wanêod to be with the

Mere the peepin be cover end cour foregry

---

## Page 404

SAY MEET

ESCAPES BEING NURDERED

he diry rascist rogs that murdered Fred Fiani-

nd Maris Clarks tried to Murder Our Deputy

t'os Defense, Bobby Fusi. Nurdering Fred

• was no encugis blood spili, so less than

hours after they killed Fred in his sieep and

in coid biood; those treacherous

D'C

wn on Bobby Rush's crib in an at-

him anci his wife and kids, but he

wore, he had moved his family and escaped

ghter.

he pigs have no respcctfor our peopie. Hav-

ed in murciering our Doputy iVinister of De-

acy throw drugs into his apartnient and then

him with possession of narcotics.

at kinc of socioty is this where the victim

ea ilse a criminal; where a man is murdered

ficas and then charged with attempicá mur-

o ageravaied battery: this fascise capitalist

inas co ba brought to its isnecs. Wo, Diacis

wi" never ba iree in this society that is

rocial genocidic.

murdered Michael and Join Soto

cominit baciao-dacis murciers with

n and Sobby Rush. Winen will we learn

capitalists / Nixon, Agnow, LBJ, Mitchoil,

in, and Daley) are ser on destroying black

When iwill you admit that you are more a

i man you viere in 1019 lin 1639 thicy

he: 0 shotguns, 357 magnums, inclicopters,

a 'uns'and canine dogs)? When will you

• insi realize thai an unarmed poopie are

(ubjaci to s'overy (or io be murcieredi) at

= momoni!

jin fine maois dog cop, the avaricious

along with "Doc" worked to establish a Free Peo.

ple's Medical Clihic. Fred ¿coi, his valuable time to

try to teach each and every member of the Black

Panther Party ahd the masses what is to be done;

and the propor road towards liberation, froedom,

and strategic means uf resisting the power structure.

Fred taught us so much and gave us.everything, in-

cluding his life, so that someday we will have the

power o determine our own destiny and everything

in our Ten Point Program, our major political ob-

jective, and love and respect for all people will be-

come a reality.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

OUR REVOLUTIONARY

DER MINISTER

HEALTH

RONALD

DOC'

SATCHELL

point-blank mur

---

## Page 405

LOIS LUG

THE SPIRIT

OF JAKE WINTERS

& SPURGEON "JAKE" WINTERS

Boputy Chairmon, Fred Hampion, Ilinois

Aitor dho murdering; vicund:

Chapter of the Black Panther Parsy with headeu: ri-

were over the pigs confiscated

ers aù 2350 W. Niadison was murdered, shut to

• $1,500 and also shotguns, rifles,

death Dec. A, Thursday morning at approximately.

pieces and over 1,000 round's of ami

4:65am, in his home at 2337W. Monroc. Thisis

The pigs stated that Chairma

valid evidence that Chairman Fred siong with Marks

wino stayed at his crib were storing

Claris, Defense Captain Paoria Branch of the lilinois

this arsonal to kill pigs with. OF C!

Chapter of the Blacks Panther Party, were murdered.

standing when you know that pigs a

Miark Clark, 22, was a profound revolutionary bro-

beasts with no regarà for law, justio

ther. He is responsible for the Peoria Branch being

• of people; that unarmed people ais

at the lovel it is at now. He started the Breakfast

ery at any givon time; that you are o

for Childron Progiam in Pooria and bofore his cicat,

lutionarios as the Chairmen and inis

started moving on a Free Health Clinic.

against this Fascisi, Racist sysiem a

The shois, which wore fired only from. tho

italistic, Biood thirsty Politicians ar

guns of the Fascist, Racist maniac pigs under the

cious Businössmen, you have to ari

gestapo guidance of pig Halfman Harrehan, were

the SOUL means of SELF-DEFENS

found lodged in the walls, proved who fired tne

• SURVIVAL!!

shot. It showed, positivaly, no shois were fired

What does ali this mean? Wha

from the inside, especialiy none from Chairman

show. the Black

Panther. Party men

Fries his is. as diet and vicious uri

,masses of Peoplo? It says SiSZE:T

cause before you realize, TIME WilLi

a shot nor even take ONE pig along with him.

His death proves how murder hungry, how

scarea, how disrespoctiu! Tricky Dick Nixon's

fascist pigs are, in regard's io pocr oppressed Biack

Peopie and especially those which belong to ine

Blacks Panther Parry or. any organization fighting

to change this low iifed decadent socioty existing

in fascist AMERIKKKA!!!

ALLIPOWER TO T

BECAUSE POWER BELONGSIN

OF TI

RIGHT-ON CHAIRMAN FRED. V!

WiLL

BUT LIKE THERE

WILL CONTINUE TO GROW A

FREE BREAKFAST

FOR CHILDREN

DREAKFAST FOR CHALI

Cur Biencienttor Cala

icruing a lot dí chicroa

Program. We sayis comet

we saylor lust theory's ci

win 20 practoo act 0

nave bota di theratio toi

• We have a Lacory alasted

à Visal'á te do?

We ost it

That's cow pople cura.

don't krow.i"

$0110.!n

cinera.

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 405

---

## Page 406

RED LIVES

Dear Friend:

Lei's paraphrase Pasiro iVartin Niemoller's

description of Nazi Germany:

First they came for the. Panthers But I was

not a Panther, so I did not defend them

IN 55176. Sa lart298966 Qast Goudent activists.

THE FOUR BREAKTAST FOR CHLIDREN CEN

TERS ARE. LOCATED AT TRE FOLLOWING:

GOT. EONE, ST: ANDREWS: CHURCH

4847 S. STATE, TRINITY CHURCH

1101 N. IARADEE, MANIERE CHURCH

13304: S. LANGLEY,

ALTOLD GARDENS

TEN FOUNT MAIES THE REVOLUTION!!!

ererybody should be ontino. Wi

of cipilailam.

What are we dong? the Dr

Chikdren program. We are rui

soclallatic naaner. i'copic cai

our prograin, say lt in a soci

hion not coon knowing it vas

@cople are gonna inkc

¿cil us to go on io a higher

conna take tit progran ard

i a socialise monsor. Whatati

Nic say, "nadér--you lie con

sir, l'm scared of 1t."

socialism?" "No Sir, l'in sca

"You like the brooklast ion

prUsTain?"

íd di

PNS SOO,

aginner,

socialisile aronram."

"i do:

fuck Is il's Communism. You

nands on tilat prokram mother.

wl diow your motherfuching is:

hid he know 1i. We been caus

not by reading matter,

Scivalon wid

hima

come

an and work our

No: thcory and theory aiore,

Pill practice.

The two go tou

incorio but li into practico

what to Bioci Pantico Party

Chairman of the Illinois Chopi

the Black Penthor Party Eresti

SERVING AND MEETING MIE NEEDS OF TRE PEOPCETÍAS CAUSE

FASCIST PIGS TO ATTIMPT TO WIPE OUT THE PEOPLE'S ARVY. STO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY FROM SERVING THE PEOPLE THROUGH REI

PROGRAMS, STOP THE INSTITUTION OF DECENTRALIZING THE PIG

DEPARIMENT AND INSTITUTING THE PEOPLE'SPOLICE FORCE TO C

DOW ON WANTON MURDER AND BRUTALITY OF OPPRESSED PEOPLI

REGARDLESS OF THE VICIOUS ATTACKS AND FEEBLE ATTEMPT

BY THE POWER STRUCTURI, THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY WILL CO

TO MOVE ON. ILL. CHAPTER BPP

Then they came for the black people But l was

not black, so I did not defend them.

Then they came

for trade unions, But I was

noi a trade unionist, so I did nor defend them.

• Then they came for the teachers Bui I was

no: a teacher, so i did noi dcfend them.

---

## Page 407

GAN BY CHAIRMAN FR

SEND CHECKS OR MOI

ORDERS

JSUESCRIPTION FORMAT

•Support

Your

Newspap

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Today

Сми)

ANG ON DAILY WORLD

did you voluniarily cccop: a froo, has modi from known Dicick Panthers at mino

eur, Soptomtor nino, sinotcon hurrica's!

FREE HEALTH CARE

The BLACK PANTHER PARTY is pic can be involvod.

ching a FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL

Technical assistance, supplies; and do.

IC to satisty the medical necds of our nations can be brought to the office of the

aunty. Vie understand chat the capital. ILLINOIS CHAPTER Of thC BLACK PAN.

n America vili never provide adequate THER PARTY, 2550 West Madison Strect.

cal servico to the BLACk PANTHER for further information, call 243-3276.

WORLD IN REVOLUTION

IPED SORUE

Enter my subscription for (check box):

3 MONTHS: (13 ISSUES):

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ADDRESS

CITY.

STATEIZIP

0.10N: 0.100810:

Notici

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$5.00•

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£7.50

COUNTRY.

MISTRY OF CESCRAMO, BLACK FA

---

## Page 408

Platform and Program

7. We want an Immediate end to "OLICE BRUTALITY.

of black peopic.

We believe we can end police brutality in our black comm

ganizing black selfdefense groups that are dedicated in de

1. We want freedom. We wan! power to doterminc lie destiny of our . black community from racist police oppression and brutally.

Black Communily,

Amendment lo the Constitution of the United Staies gires a

arms. We therefore believe that all black poopie shouid arm

We believe that black people will not be free until we are abie to deter.

,.for self-defense.

mine our destiny.

8. We want freedom for all black men held in federa!,

and city pristas and jails.

2. lie want full employment for our people.

We believe that all black people should be released fros

We beliere that the federal governier is responsible and obligated lo

jails and prisons because they have not recoived a fair and imp

give every man employment or a guaranteed income. We believe that if..

D. lie wani all black peonic when brought in tria! to be tric

the white American busiessmen will no: give full employment, then the

means of production shouid be taken from the businessmen and placed in

a jury ni licir peer groun or people from licir biacs com

the community so that the people of the community can organize and co.

fined by the Constriation of the United States.

ploy ail ol its people and give a high stasd..d of living.

No believe that the courts should follow the United Stales

3. He sane an esid to the robbery do the CAPITALIST Of Our Black

so that black people will receive fair trials. The 14th Ariero

U.S. Constitution gives a rian a right to be iried by his pocra

Community:

•is a person from, a similar econoiic, social, reurious, geog

vironmental, historical and racial background. To do this the

We believe that this racist government has robbed us and.now we are

demandine the overdue dobt or forty gores and two mules morty aeri: forced lo select i jury from the biack communicy from whi

defendant came. We have been, and are being tried by ali-

and 'wo mues was promised 100 ycars ago as restitution for siave labor, thai have no undersianding of the "average reasoning man"

and ni's murder of black poopie. We will accept the payment in currency

communily.

whick will be distribuied do our many communities, The-Germans are now

aidi s, the dews in larnel for the genocile of the Jewish people. The Ger-

10. We want inn, bread, bousing, crucation, clothing, just

.mans murdered six mittion Jews. The American racist has taken part in

And as nur major political objectre, a Gaited dationosupe

the singhter of over fity million black people: therefore, we feel that this

cide lo be heid taroughout thie black colony in irich only

is a modest demand that we make.

subjeces will de allowed do particinde, for the purpose of dei

vill of black people as to their national destiny.

*. We want decent housing. ht for shelter of human beings.

When, in the course of human evenis, il becomes necus

We beliove that it the white landlords will not give decent housing to

peopic to dissolve the political. bands which have conneria

our black communily. then the housing and the land should be made into

another, and to assume, among the powers of lie carth, dic

cooperatives so that our community, with government aid, can build and

squal station lo which the lass of nature and naiurs God er

,make decent housing for its people.

oncent respeci lo the opinions of mankind requires that thoy si

U'e causes which impel them so the separation.

5. We want education for our propic that exposes the true nature of this

We hold ihese truths io be seirovident, that all men are c

decadent American sociesy. We want education that teaches lis our truc

thai they are endowed by their Creator with ceriain unali

, history inú our role in the present-day sociciy.

ibil among these are life, liberiy, and the pursuit of happir

¡erare diese rights, governons are dastard among men.

We believe in an caucational system that will give to our people a know!.

just powers trom the consent or lie coveracó, that thencie

cage of self. If a man does not have knowledge of himself and his position

¿overnmeni becomes destrucive of dese cats, it is lie righ

in sociedy and the world, then li has little chance to relie to anything

else.

1o alier or do abolica it, and do instaluie a now coverane

roundation on such principles, and organizing its powers'in

so thein shall seem most likeig to caece lacio sufery and da

6. IVe want ii black.men to be excapt from military servico.

dence, indeed. will dictard that governments long estat

he changed for light and transion causes: and, accordiadly.

We believe that Black people should not be forced to git in the mili.

nath shoson, that mankind are more disposed lo sutter.

IV.

lary service so defand a racist government that does no: piptect us. We, suiferable, han do righe themsolves by abolishing tho forms

will not right and kill other people of coor in the world who, like black

are accuslomed. Bul when a long train of aimes and ross

people, are being victimized by the white racist governmeni of America.

suing insariably do same objecá ovirceo a coviga lo sessiee da

We will protect ourselves from the force and violence of the racist police

and the racist military, by whatever mean. necessary.

1e08, a18' do preside new feard for cacho subure security.

55176

---

## Page 409

curnishad tho lollowing documonts

on January 11, 1470:

"History Of The BP!" (not complotoc)

НН 55176 Do0Id:32989646

Paue 409

---

## Page 410

The Black Panther Party benan as a response to

reneated instances

of police violence in the black communito.

The narty was laspired by

the

Black Panther Party of Lowndes Countr

Alabama (The Lowndes County

Freedom pranization) which oroanized black neonle in the south to ob-

tain basie riahts such as the right to vote.

The symbol of the Lowndes

County Freedom Armanization was the Black Panther.

The black nanther, as exnlained bu Minister of Defense Huey P. New-

ron,

is an anima? who will not attack. If attacked, the

black nanther

broks un until he has no more room to back.. Then, the black nanther

will sarike out at his

assallant and mine him out. Mewton says that

the

• Black Panther Party will not attack unless nushed un against the wall-

where nothinn alse is nossible but to attack its assallants - in order

ta 11v2.

This princinle of armed self-defense which is basic to the

BTack Panther Party, will be exnlained in a document below.

The Black Panther Party, started by Huey Nawton and Bobby Seale

while students at Merritt College in Oakland, set out priginally to le-

They carried wearons as nrovided by law and

staved the lenal distance from the nolice whom they watched.. The result

of this surveillance was a decrease in brutality against members of th.

black communitv and increased harrassment of

the Black Panther Party

by the nolice.

The leaders of the Black Panther Party (originally called the Black

Fanther Party for Self Defense) soon realized that the police did not

make the ultimate decisions as to whom they attacked and why.

The no-

lice acted as the law enforcement agenor for those who made

the politi-

cal decisions.

Thus, the Black Panther Party evolved a nolitical prog

to deal with the tyne of political decisions which

allowed the nolice

to harrass the black communities and which have resulted in the dreadfu.

Tivino conditions of black neonle in this country. (Details of thès

program may be found in a document below).

Huey Newton has sald that the Black Panther Party is the vanouard

nardy of the mass of black peonle.

The black

community has not yet beer

sufficlently educated to verbalize Its demands and

to act unon them in

a meaninaful way.

But because thou know the nature of the onnression

under which they suifer, they identley with the Black Panther Party

AS

the snokesman which articulates

The sunnort for the

Black Panther Party increases daily as the black community witnesses

hannens to those who sneak for them the intense brutality and harrass

ment leyded against the Black Panthers by the nolice- and the refusal

of the nower structure even to heed the demands of the black community.

to sunnord for the Black, Panther Party from the black

community locaily, arouns have been see un all over the country. In-

ternationally, sunnore 1s evidonced by rallies in Tanzanta, Africa,

and statements subnortina

the Black Panthers made by African leaders

such as kaame Narumah and sekou Toure.

Both these men have nublicly

supportad the demand that Huey Newton be set free.

As Minister of communication, Kachleen Cleaver has said, since the

murder of Black Panther treasurer, Bobby Hutton, and the jailing of

innumerable Panthers, including Eldride Cleaver, and , of course,

loader Huey Newton, supnort and membershin in the Panther Party has

increasad gaonatrically.

Numerous white arouns such as the Medical

Commiesee for Human Rights, the John Brown Society, The Peace and

Freedom Party, Whites Against Racism, Whites for Huey, ministerial

students, lawyers and othar members of the white community have

- 39 -

НН 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Page 410

---

## Page 411

Historv of the Black Panther Parüt

nublicly stated th

they, sunnort the pronram

Darcy and want Huer

neston releascdrrom.cazl.

:.

he Black Panther

PROGRAM OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

(WHAT TE TITT ANO TINY WE BECTHUE)

The

nrogram is usually divided into one section of ten points

entitled

"What We Want"

and then ten naragranhs explaining these

• points

in a

section entitled "What He Believe"

For the

sake of

clarity,

we have nut each one of the ten noints

immediately above its

in

"What We Want"

correspondinn naragranh in "What We Believe":

1. We wart freedom. He want nower to determine the destiny of

our Black Community.

we believe that black peonle will not be free until we are able

determine our destiny.

We want full emnloument for our neople.

We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligate

to give every man emnloyment or a quaranteed income.

We believe soNs

that if the white American businessmen will not sive full emnloyment,

then

the means of nroduction should

be taken from

the businessmen

and mlaced in the communitu so that

the neonle of the community can

orsanize and emnloy all of its neonle and nive a hinh scandard of

living.

3. We want an end to the robbery by the white man of our Black

Community.

Te believe that this racist novernment has robbed us and now we

are

demandina the overdue debt of forty acres and. two mules. Forty

aores and two mules was nromised 100 years ano as restitution for

slave labor and mass

murder of black neonte.

He will accent the pay-

ment in currency which will be distributed to our many communities.

The fermans are now

aiding the jews in Israel for the nenocide of

the jewish neonle.

The Germans

murdered six million Jews.

The

American racist has

taken nart in the slaughter of over fifty million

black neonle: therefore, we feel that this is a modest demand that

• we make.

he bai wan

We want decent housing, fit for shelter of human beings.

We believe that if the white landlords will not give decent

housing

to our black community, then the housing and the land should

be made

into cooneratives

so that our community, with government aid,

can build and make decent housing for lts neonte.

of this decadent American society.

our true history and our role in the present day society:

We belfeve in an educational system that will dive

to our peonle

a knowledge of self.

If a man does not have knowledge of himself and

his nosition in society and the world, then he has little chance to

relate

to anything else.

We want all black men to be exemnt from military service.

We believe that black neonte should not be forced to fight in the

military service to defend a racist novernment that does not protect

He will not fiaht and kill other neonle of color in the world

who, like black

neonle, are being victimized by the white racist

government of

America.

we will nrotect ourselves foom the force and

violence of the racist rolice and the racist military, by whatevar

WH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 411°

---

## Page 412

12

neans neccasary.

•7.

We want ar

mnediate end to

;E B

MATY. aNd HURDER Of

Black neonle.

We believe we

can end molice brutality in our

black community by

organizing black

self-derense groups

that are dedicated to defending

aur black community from racist nolice oppression and brucalley,

The Second Amendment io the constitucion of the United Staies

a right to bear arms.

gives

We therfore believe that all black neonte

should are themselves for self defense.

8 We want freedom for all Black men held in federal, state,.

councy and city pridons and jails.

He believe that all black neonte should be released from the

many Jalls and prisons because they have not received a fair and

partial trial.

-+.

We want all Black neoble then brought to trial to be tried

in court by a jury of their neer groun or neonle from

their Black

communities, as defined by the constitution of the United Stares,

We Belleve that the courts should follow the United sintes

scitution sa that black neonle will receive fair trials.

The 14th:

Imendment of the U.s. Constitution aives a man a right to be cried

neer is a person from a similar economic, social

relirious

, geogranhical, environmental, niscorical

and racial.back-

around. To do this the

couri will be forced to select a jury from i

the black community from which the black defendant came. He have

and are being cried by all-white Juries cha

have no under-"

"standino of the

"average reasoning man"

of the an black community,

and neace.

near he want Tod, bread, lustral edication, conted vautice

sunervised plebiscite to be held throughous the black colony in which

only black colonial subjecis will be alloved to nanticidate,

for they

nurpose of determining the will of black neonte as to their national

destiny.

When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one.

people io dissolve the political bonds which have connected them

with another, and to assume among the powers of the earin, che

senarate and

equal station to which the laws of Nature and Mature's

entitled them, a decent respect to the oninions

of mankind

raquires thaty they should decaare the causes which impel them to.

senaration.

We hold these truths to be solf-evident, that all

men are, created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator wich

certain

inalienable righes, that among these are life,

; liberty

pursuit of hapniness, that to secure these rights

ments are instituted among nen, deriving their just hower, govern

from

the consent of the governed, that whenever any form of coverament

i becomes

destruceive or cnesa ends, it is the righi of nconle to

alter or to abolish it, and to instatute new novernment, laving.

its foundation on such princintes and organizing its nowers in such

Form as to them shall seen nost Tikely to effect their safety and

hanniness:

Prudence, indeed, will dicate that governments long established".

should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accord-

ingly all experience hath shen, that manking are more disposed

to suffer, while evils are surferable, chan to rigne themselves

by abolishing

the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a

obiect, evinces a desion io reduce 1

HH 5517, DocId: 32989616 Page 412

---

## Page 413

• Procram. of the Black

her Party

4.

1e is their riaht.

is their duty, to throw off such a government.

and to provide new quards for their future security.

• POLITICS AND THE BLACK COMMUNITY

The Black Panther Party program and platform is a result of the an-

• alysis that the Party,

esnecially its leader, Huey Newton, has made

of the nature of politics in America.

The way to political chande is

through nower. This is the nature

of the black nower movement exennlified by Stokeley Carmichael in

that

What does this meadn?

Huev Newton has said that politics is

war without bloodshed and

that war is an extension of nolitics with

bloodshed, The reason that

the Reconstruction attemnt to put blacks

into office from the south failed was because

the black legislators,

intelligent, well-educated men, had no nowerful constituency behind

them.. If you represent a soverless aroun in the legislature, then you

wield no nower.

What is a nowerful aroun?

According to minister of

Defense, Newton, a nowerful groun

is one which, if it doesn't det

what it wants,

can deliver a consequence. There are several ways in

which this kind of nower is obtained.

one way is to own the land.

This is feudal nower.

It is exercised by farmers who, when they do

not get what they want, can let the crons rot in the field. This is

the kind of consequence that rates attention and action.

Yhe second

way of gaining power is economic: ownershin of the businesses.

In

America the slaves were freed with the promise, by the Freedmen's

Bureau, of forty acres and two mules. Had this promise been fulfilled,

the black man would have had land power and the ability to inflict a

a consequence.

The promise, of course, was never fulfilled.

What about businesses?

The businesses in the black community are

owned by the white man.

Thus, even the economic boycott is difficult

because there are not

sufficient black-owned businesses to serve as

anel

alternative center for purchasing

basic needed goods.

To ask the blacks to redress

their grievances by running for

office does not pose a realistic solution.

It is true that members

of the Black Panther Party - Huey

Newton

for Congress in the ith

Congressional District - Bobby Scale for Assembly in the 17th As-

sembly District

in Alameda County

- and Kathleen LCleaver for As

sembly in th 18th Assembly District in San Francisco - are running

for office on the Peace and Freedom Party ticket, but this is only

to have a forum to articulate the grievances of

the black community.

Why? Because as stated above the black nolitician without a nower-

ful constituency just warms a chair in the leoislature.

If the black community cannot main economic or land-nower, how

can they hone to have channes of their conditions? Minister of

Defense Huey Mewton says

that the only other source of nower left is

that of the ability to inflict destruction as

a consequence:, Thus,

the black people must arm

in a political fashion.

The black

peoble

must be able to deal with the occunation police

forces in their

communities when they

are attacked. The alternative is to have the

police chosen by the black community, live in the black community,

and. serve

the needs of the black community as that community sees

them.

This would mean that the nolice would no longer act

merely to

defend the interests of the white businessman and suumlord.

However, the blacks do not limit themselves to discussion of nower.

WW. 55176

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- Palizica and the ?

5.

from the nun. The Black Panther Party has a nolitical program which

it would like to sec

chacted for the benefit of black neonle. see

below for the program.

• WHAT IS THE STATUS OF THE BLACK MAN IN AERICA TODAY?

Eldridge Cleaver, Black. Panther Minister of Information has stated

that the black man is

a colonial subject and that black America

colony within white America.

The fact that the colonial subjects are

dispersed throughout the country does not make their colonial sub-

jugation any

the less real.

Cleaver has stated that:

"Black peonle

in North America have always been nlagues by a dual status. He were

boch slave and christian,

we were both free and segregated, we are

both integrated

and colonized. In the nast this duality has worked

70 our disadvantage.

It kept us running around in circles. Today

we propose to turn it to our advantage, in the manner that we have

turned our blackness

from a disadvantage into a rallying noint of

advantage."

: Huey Newton has said that the black men in America today is a

man

of confusion.

He is of the lower socie-economic background. He

has withdrawn from his hostile enviroment which he daily faces and

denies his own ability.

He has been taught that he is inferior and

he- blames himself.

He tries to change this imane through his style:

of life - his

desire for flashy material nossessions.

He is asked

to resnect a law which does not resnect him.

Those who believe in

cultural

nationalism

try to answer his nroblem by turning him

to the time of the eleventh century in Africa.

However, his free-

dom cannot come from such an identification.

His freedom will come

from identifying with the revolutionary strungles.of

neonle of color

all over the world, includina Africa

today. The black man, accord-

ing to Cleaver, has

common culture and a common history.

A17 she

jacks to be a nation is land.

What is the History of the Black Man in America?

The history of the nresent acettude of the whites toward blacks

in this country has docp psycholonical roots, according to Navton.

le dates to the time, hundreds of years ano, when the white Europeans

first came into contact with black Africans. It relates

to cultural

differences.

The curopeans the came to Arrica worshipped oris god -

à god

who was all-nood.

This was

his absolutism.

Man was said to

have been created in the image of

the all-nood god and therefore could

do no evil.

Man's instinctual sexual drives were deemed ungod-like

and were repressed. Such evil was deemed to come from cutside man-

the result of demons, devi?s, and witches - who were burned at the

stake:

"On the other hand, the Africans below the Sahara, mostly black,

had a differant form of worshin.

Their nod was both

good and bad.

They believed in dualism. Their

nod had two or more heeds - one good

and one bad.

The African had to avoid being like the had head and

must.net into the bavor of the good head.

However, he did

not deny

nart of his beina as comino from outside himseif.

Thus, his sexual

drives were rare of him - not evil demons from

the outside.

When the Euroneans came to Africa they enslaved the blacks south

of the Sahara who beiieved

in dualism.

They were told by the church

that the "rood" Africans

north of the sahara, unn believed in a single

40d, were more in line with

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were more In line ith, the furlen belief and should not be

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TIES TIE DEAT

ji's

Newtion noinis

¿ that this sick mental

Jes deenar than an

economic system.

It is a psychology that must be rooted out of

white

155nxExxxX race before the blacks

can live. in a society with white

peonle. Thus, when

stokely Carmichael said that socialism is not.

meant for black neonle, he did not mean that he annroved of

what the

capitalist.system of economics was.doing. to the black communities.

What he was saying is that even with an

economic system that provided

for all the people, if there were scill racism, the back man would

be able to live as a man.

The Euroneans raned Africa economically and took the black men as

slaves to America.

The black man has, to this day, not been

treated

as an equal to the white man • in

way, As was nointed out above,

even after

the Emancination Proclamation the black man was

not given

his economic and nolitical rights.

In fact, after Reconstruction,

che southern noliticians convinced the Northern politicians

that the

Black Tegislators swho had insignificant nower anyway) should

maintain: even that token status.

And, as can be seen in the electoral

stragles coin on in black communities in the south today - the po-

liticians still won't even allow the token representationl

As dames Baldwin

said,

"To ba black and conscious in America is

•to be in a constant state of rage.

The whites

cannot know what

.is

like to live

as a black man

in America - in white society.

What

• We

can know is the

nature of the conditions

that must be changed to

give the black man

his long overdue human rinhts.

WHY FREE HUEY NEWTON?

1. The Political Reasons. Huey P. Newton

is a nolitical prisoner.

He is in jail today, accused of killing an Dakland noliceman, not

because

he commited this crime, which he did not, but because he is

the Minister of

Defense of the Black Panther Party. Since the incep.

tion of

the

Party the Oaklard police have tried to harrass

it out

of existence. As the Party became stronger, the nolice tactics became

more vicious. The police have long had the

license numbers

and

des -

criptions of all the cats driven by members of the Black Panther Party,

on the night of October 28, 1967, Police Officer Frey stinned

an automobile which he knew to be a car on the list of those driven

by Black Panthers.

He stopned the car for an alleged traffic violation,.

the nature of which has

never been discloes.

In his testimony. before

the Grand Jury, Officer Heanes, the police officer who was summoned

by Frey

to come io his assistance after he stonned the Panther car,

said. that Newton. DIC NOT HAVE A GUN. Attorney Charles Garry has in-

dicated that the evidence poinis to the real nossibility

that both

officers fired at each other and the officer Heanes'

bulleis killed

Officer Frey.

The nolice have

always, in the black conmunity, claimed the right

to exercise indiscriminate

violence.

It was for this reason that

the Black Panther Party

was priginally formed.

Before October 28th

the Dakland nolice had harrassed Newton on numerous occasions and

had threatened his life.. On October 28 Newton was arrested and shot

in the stomach

because. he stood

for change in the black

community.

The blark community knows that huey laston and the Panthers. have

raised a

crucáal issue -control

of. black

connunities by black

neonle.. They recognize that it is the nolice vio

nernetrate violence

on a daily basis in order io mintain their illegitimate control over

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black ghettoes. The

ecognize that the action

the panthers con.

stitute legitimate s

defense anainst apolice

more interested

in political repression and

"keening the niggers in their place" than

in caiching criminals.

And they

recognize the indictment of Huey

Newton as an attempi not only to mina ous an haroic black resistance

leader, but to also

intimidate and

crush the movement for self-

determination

far all black neonte.

If black nolitical leaders are

not actually assassinated, as were l'ednar evers, Malcoim X, Marcin

Luther Kind - then

the government finds ways of confining and neut

cralizing them as in the cases of H.Ran Brown and Lakoi Jones. That

is shy the black community stands behind

the concent FREE HUEY. They

mean that

Huey Newton was

harrassed and threaiened and finally shot

because he is a nolitical leader: that he was arrested and thrown

in jail

because he

a nolitical leader, that he

faces the gas chamber

because he is a nolitical leader.

are imnortant points for the

white; as well as

the black community. The same tyne of harrassment

has :

taken place

against whites who have onnosed this

governene:

case of the Oakland

7 arrested on consniracy to commit a misdemeanor:

a felony.

It has happened

to chose who very neacefully tried conro-

cest the policies renresented by Dean rusk, whan he anneared at ene

Fairmount Hotel - demonstrators who were kicked, beaten and MACED by

the s. F. police while

they were RUNNING AWAY = trying to follow orders

to disperse. The list could go on endlessly.

protest the goverrment-

risk your physical safety - that is the message to whites and

blacks alike.

11.

The Legal Reasons. Huey Mewion was

County

indicted by the Alameda.

Grand Jury - a jury chosen by the 20 judges on the Alameda

County

superior Court,

arbitrarily. Judge Dieden, and ochers, nais

admitted

that hhis susiem results in judges choosina

their errands,

or nolitical

campaign contributors to serve on inss

"honorary"

position. Three volumes

of. hearinns taken by the Asserbly committee

on Governmental Efficiency last yoar (1967) have nages of ¿estimony

this effect.

The persons chosen to serve are, overhelminaly,

white;

over 50, retired, of still-active business and arofessional

men

and

their

wives.

This method

of

selection is clearly contrary to many cases de-

cided by the United States Subreme Court, which cases indicated that-

a jury of one's neers had to consist of a CROSS-SECTION of the con-

munity and could not SYSTEMATICALLY EXCLUDE black

The Grand Jury violated boch of these fundamental

neeble from serving.

principles, How-

ever, when Rewion's attorneys aresented ints evidence to ene

courts

of California,

through the California Sunreme court, they

denied

redress - WITHOUT EVEN SO MUCH AS A WRITTEN OPINION explaining

why.

Furthermore, the method of indictment denied Newton fundamental

rights which the california supreme

cours has

heid are required in

criminal

cases and which

are given in

the Preliminary Hearing.

A discrict attorney it California may proceed

felong

wither by indicement or by infornation.

Indictment is a procedure

whereby the D. A. asks

the county grand jury to

return an

indictment

an evidence presented to them by the D. A.

The D. A. may nresent

whatever evidence he chooses at his sole discretion.

The grand jury

may summon withesses, but it only does so very rarely. The defendant

is not present except

if he testifies ..and this is usually undesir-

able because

he waives his sth amendmene riants in doing so.

Fur-

thermore, the defendant's attorney is not

alloned to de nrasent au

the proceedings:

The nro: dings are sarat. There is no right for

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## Page 417

the defense. at all

rand jury nroceedinn.

1 nreliminary hearina is a hearina before a municinal court judre

who must decide whether or not to turn the case over

to the

surerior

court for trial. The defendant may have an attorney at this proceeding.

and usually does.

The attorney may challenne the judne for bias;

may cross-examine the nosecution witnesses: may call his own witnesses;

may have discovery of the prosecutions' evidence: may question the def

fendant, and so forth.

The way of proceding - through the grand jury, or by way of

nreliminary hearing

- is at the sole and arbitrary

discretion of the

district attorney.

There are no quidelines set down either in the

California Constitution or in

the penal Code to quide his choice.

jury very

The district attornay it onameda county has used the grand

in a little over 1% of the cases

1n.1966.

He testified before the

ssembly Governmental Efficiency

Committee that he like

to use it in comnlicated cases such

as those

involving assessor frauds or in cases involving child molestation.

Neither was true in the ilewton case.

Others at that hearin testi-

fied that the arand jury was often

used where the district attorney

had a moor

case or didn't have enough facts to

withstand exnosure to

the preliminary hearing. This was true in the

Newton case.

To this.

date the prosecution has released no information as to its version

of the Hewton eyents.

runds

counter

to its usual procedure

of seeking maximum nublicity to nrejudice the defense case in a

serious criminal matter (of. the Hutton case).

The reason?

They

haven't made

their story

yet. They are honing that the defense

attorneys will let slin their version of the case so that the D.n.

can then fit his version to counter

that one.

The grand dury for the last five or more years has dur onct re

fused an indictment sounht by the District Attorney. How can any

defendant in a set-un like that have any chande?

The Arand Jury indictment also serves to prejudice the later

jury: because

they have

the aura of

unstandking

citizens.

If they

felt the defendant was probably guilty, what will the petit jury have

think?

111. Treatment at Kaiser. Then Huey Newton arrived at Kaiser Hos-

nital he was in anony from a bullet in his stomach.

It took the

emergency room nurse FIFTEEN MINUTES before she would allow him to see

a doctor. She wanted forms filled out, She did not believe he was

really hurd.

Finally, accordinn

to her testimony before

the Grand

Jury, Newton threy

his blood-soaked shirt at her to convince

her of

nain.

While Newton was

doubled over in nain', and before she

would let

him see a doctor, the nurse call the nolice.

hen Newton was finally

allowed to see a

doctor, the

nolice arrived

and nulled his

. hands

his head - an agonizina

nosition for a man with

a bullet

stomach --and handcuffed him to the gurney on which he was lying.

They shoved him and kicked the gurney:

When Newton was transferred to Highland losnital, his nolice

nuards kicked his bed and shoved him around in the hopes that they

could nrevent his wound from bealing.

HUEY NEWTON BIDGRAPHY

Huey P. Hewton, Minister of Defense of the Black Panther Party,

was born on February 17, 1942 in Louisiana. He came to California

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quey lewton Bindranhx

9.

• 927

11945 and resided

Oakland on Brush Street

attended the Santa

Fe and Lafayette elamentary schools in Dakland.

he went to woodrow

Wilson Jr. Minh School and then attended Oakland Technical High.

His childhood was

the same as that of most black youths.

He was

never given the onnortunity to do stilled work but worked very

diligently as a seasonal cannery worker from his araduation from high

school onward.

when

Huey Newton learned to read well at the are of 16.

This was

his high school

counselors told him he was not collese material.

He set out to show them chat no white man could. tell him what he was

• canable of doing.

Huey went to

bakland City Collene and not an AA degree with an

excellent gradenoint average.

He snent one and one-half years

in

• San Francisco Law

School. He left law school to ornanize full-time

for black liberation.

While Huey and

Bobby seales Chairman of the Black Panther Party,

were. at Merritt. College they formed the Black Panther Party for

self-Defense.

They natrolled the baack community to keen the nolice

from brutalizinn the black neonle. Newton and seale taunht the blacks

on the block their lenal rinhts.

They felt that the Panther nro-

nram had

to be imnlemented practically. This meant starting with

Point No. Y of the Black Panther Party program to work toward "an

- immediate end to nolice brutality and murder of black neonle."

Shortly thereafter young Bobby Mutton. inquired about what Bobby

•and Huey were doinn.

They exnlained the idea of the Black Panther.

: Party and its

enerations to Bobby llutton, who then became the first

;

black youth to join the Party.

He was annointed Party Treasurer.

He served the black community faithfully until his murder at the

hands

of the Dakland nolice on Abril 6, 1968.

WHY SELF DEFENSE?

The Black Panther Party has advocated that everyone in the black

community have a qun to defend himself.

It should be made very clear

that this does NOT mean that black neonle should have suns in order

to

come into the white

community and "shoot it un"

In fact there

are NO reported incidents of Black Panthers coming into ANY community

and using their weapons other than to defend their own lives.

The nolice forces in the black community are composed of men who

live in white communities. They are hired as occupation forces to

natrol the black community to motect white business

and land

interests.

This is brounht home very clearly by the fact that molicemens

in

the

try

to stay away

from incidents in which only blacks

are in-

volved.

For examnle, if two black nanda

are

rumored

tobe

nlanning

a rumble, the nolice

refuse to act

to ston it. If black kids are

finhtino amonn themselves, the nolice stav away.

a black woman

comnlains to the nolice that her husband

has threatened violence

anainst her, the nolice tell ner

to call a lauver.

When the lawyer

•tries to & intervene, the nolice say they do not like to net involvad

in domestic disnutes.

The list noes

on endlessiy. rurthermore,

molice are often involved in

the local rackets

-the numbers names,

rake-offs from done and prostitution

and so forth.

However, should

a black man floht a white man the

come in immediately.

schools where black and white children finht in the

schoolyards

black children are taken off to snend

days in Juvenile Hall while

• the white children are, at most, niven a

citation to take home to: n'4?

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theirfnaren'ts..

• Oft

black amaxax neonle ari

•ickedün at randon

for alleged traffi

iolations.

If a black li

boy is seen run-

-

ning away. from

where the nolice bolieve

rimo has boen com-

mitted (usually a pronerty crime), they shoot first and ask. questions

Tater:

The incidents of

this in

Berkely, and bakland and San

Fran-

cisco.ara numerous.

In fact it is incidents such as. these that have

been the ringer in

almost all the so-called "riots" that have occur-

in this country since

watts.

The nosition of the Black Panther farty was granhically il

• lustrated when after Martin Luther

King's assassination, Bobby Seale,

•chairman of the Party, went around nakland in a sound truck urging

black neonle to

stay home and not become involved in violence.

nor because there was no reason for revnlt, but because the slack

: Panthers know that such smontanenus rebellion results in death for

black neonle and no channes

in their conditions of life.

such vio-

Tence is snoradio,

short-lived, and costly.

However, it is also very

clear. that

In fact:

non-violent tactics

have rasulted in no channe either.

"before his death, Martin Luther King indicated! that the

Peonles

March on Mashinaton was his FINAL attemnò to use noi-violent

tactics :to get what his neonle have been deined for 400 ycars. After

-that; Dr. King indicated, all he coule see was fascism. And ne

•could not urne neonle to

remain non-violent in the face of that.

Why do the Panthers Delecve the Black Community will be Annihilated

The white community is

nrenared for menocide.

Whites alf over

this nation are arming themselves to nrotect their community from an

invasion of blacks.

This is so even thourh not one white community

has yet been invaded or even

threatened with such invasion.

This is

•true eventhough whites claim that even if there were an invasion of

they would be beaten almost immediately. Why are they armed?

Fear that stems from a lack of understandine of the latis in

that stems from a lack of understanding of what it is

like-to be black in this country. Fear of militancy aù thaxazarkax

Shaydanaxahaasaxchaxxx that asks for change Now.

In nart the

• fear comes because

the whites knot that they

themselves are power

lessven get change that would annease the militancy of the blacks.

•"They, haye no more contro!

over their government than do black neople.

They do not choose who will run for office - that is a back-room

..nolitical decision. They know what when they yore for a candidate

they must rely. not on knowledge of wis nosition, but on faith that

he will novern well. So when they are afraid they do not rely on

• their novernment

they buy nuns:

Mot unly the white man as an

individual is armed. Police de-

nartments all over this nation are stocknillinn weanons which, in

their horror, are matched by those

used by the

army in Vietnam. Why

the stocknile? For the second Civil War.

This is the may Esquire

Manazine saw it in their March 1968 issue,

in an article of that title

by Garry flls.

Renorter wills visited nolice chiefs all over the

country to find out what they were

nlainnina with reaard to possible

violence: in the black communities.

Remember when

read this that

the black nennle are arming for self-defanse with guns.

A listing of the weanons being stockniled included:.

"anks, ar-

mored nersonnel carriars, jeens

with hun mounts, command

armored cars

built for Vietnam use,das

of all kinds includinn lace, now felt by

the federal daun administration

to be far more dannerous than tear

gas, bared bayonets, "-!

rifles, heliconters, tear gas arcades, shot-

guns, nolice cogs, shock batons, machine runs, assault guns which

shoot inrougn walls.

unusual seanons included non-lethol"to on and on.

some of the more

flame-throwers, shound devices -

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Hhy: Self Defense?

11.

which cause moonle

release their bowels, n

se their couilibrium,

i adhestves which cause marts of the body in stick tonather which l

moved cause larne arcas of flesh to be torn away, foam, invisible

ass nors detectible by dons, nastic confetti,

traquilizers,

electric sluices,

hoses, manning nases, and on and on.

This list of carons is far too lenathy and horrifyina to be a

mere reaction to black neonles

desire to fedeni their homes and lives.

This

listing of weanons is such

as to wine out entire areas of a non!

ulation, such as is beinn cone in Vietnam.

One cannot use tanks

and

machine

auns, sbund devices, and flame throwers, selectively anainst

sniners..

These weanns either wine nut lare areas of neonle or they

aren't used

at all.

Durinn all the

nast riots the latinnal quard and the local nolice

shot indiscriminately at bick neonle. Innocent women and children

were injured as well

neosle

only susnecter of lootino.

Canital

punishment was extended to those who anneared at the wrong nace at

the wrong time. No crime at all was necessary. Further pios con-

tingency plans

included the request in Detrolt for 59,000,000 for

riot equinment.

Where sniners are susnected, the article

indicatad

that

entire buildings wer razed

the around.

These dead, the article

went on, ane not amonh those listed as casualties.

The nsycholony of the police interviewed by wills was that

notential riots must be squelched.

This means

that nolice ratrol

the shetto and look for

"susnicious" activities.

Who could blame

• the nolice for usinn violence to squelch a notential riot? Only

those who minht question the nature of such activity in the first

nace and who minht question the rinht of an individual man with a

nun to pass judament on another man without benefit for trial. In

Los Anneles in July of 1967, due 8a0z

a Black Muslim temnle was ax

nock-marked with machine nuns. The nolice chaimed that they susnected

that the Temnle was the hiding nlace for auns. Naturally, the shot

first and asked questions

later.

The result? No nuns round.in this

case,. because of widesnread nublicier, major yorty was torces to anolo-

nize nublicly for the outraneous

conduct of the rolice.

However, such

raids continue regularly in the black community by the rolice.

The no-

•lice are netting

"tourh"

To quate cook county sheriff Wond (Chicaço):

"When we had our Maywned riot, I went around telling my men on the

based hiss all those on the street could hear, that any rioter who

hands above his head would be quilty of aggravated.

and should be fire on. I also told my men to shoot carefully- we

didn't have extra men to take wounded off to hosnitals."

with what hannened to benzil Dowell, above, and Bobby Hutton (see below)

A further interestina comnarison was a statement made by Herr Goring,

who issued

"shoot first" orders:

graver fault that errors made

Ehen the. Berkelgy police broke into the home of Panther Chairman

• . Bobby Seale at 3:30 am on phoney charnes of conspiracy to commit

murder - charges. that the nolice could never substantiate enough

• even

to nress - Huey P. Nawten issued Mandate No. 3:

Because of the st. Valentine Day massacre of February 14, 1929,

of policemen,

nosed

as such,

and thereby pained entrance to hocked doors contralled by rival

outlaws with whom they were contendina for control of the boot

lenning industry in Chicarn; and because these cansters, maining

entry throunh their isnuise as Policemen, procecded to exterminate

their rivals with machinerun fire, we believe that nrudence

• 10

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Whv Self Defansc?

1.2.

would dictate

that one

should be alert when anening one's door

in stranders, lat at ninht,

in the wee lasthornin- evon when

these straners wear the uniform of moliccent.

Mistory teaches

us that the man in the uniform may or may not be a nolicoman

authorized to enter the homes of the neonle.

Taking notice of the fact that (1) on January 16, 1968, at 3:30am,

: members of the san Francisco Police Dent. kickas

dewn the door

and made an illegal entry, and

search of

the home of Eldridne

Cleaver, & Minister of Information.

These pins had no search

warrant, no arrest warrant, and were therefore not authorized

to

• enter.

They were not invited in.

Permission for them to enter

was explicityy denied by the Minister of Information.

present

were Sister Kathleen Cleaver, nur Communications Secretary and

wife to our Minister of Information, and Brother Emory Dountas,

our Revolutionary Artist.

Takint further notice of the fact that (2) on February 25, 1068,

several uniformed nestanos of the Berkelev Pin Demartment, ac-

companied by several other white men in nlainclothes, bearina an

assortment of shotsuns, rifles, and service

forceful, unlarful

entry and search of the home of Bobby Seale,

. Chairman

of our Party, and his wife, sister Artie Sale. These

pins had no warrant either to search

or to arrest.

When asked

by Bbairman Bobby on neoruce a warrant, they arrorantly stated

that they did

not need one.

They had no authortty to

enter - what they cid have was

the nower of the nun.

Thus we

are confronter with a critical situation.

nur arranization has

received serious threats

from certain racist elements of White.

America, Includinn the Dakland, Berkeley, and San Francisco Pig

Denartments.

We cannot determine when

Three sen take these same es in to anation

of them, may move to imnlement these

threats.

We must be alert

in the

danger at all times.

we will not fall victim to a st.

Valentine's Massacre. Therefore those who amroach cur doors

i ri

the manner of outlaws, who seck to enter our homes illesally,

unlawfully and in a rowdy fashion, those who kick our doors down

with no authority and seek to ransack our homes in violation of

nur HUMaN RIGHTs, will henceforth be treated as outlaws, as

nanosters, as evildoers.

le have no way of determining

that

a man in uniform involved in a forced outlay entry into our

home is in fact a Guardian of the Law.

He is acting like a

• lawbreaker and we must make an annronriate respense.

He draw the line at

the threshold of nur doors.

It is therefore

• mandated as a reneral order to

all members of the LBlack Panther

Party for Self Defense that all members must acquire the tech

nical eouinment in defend their homes and their denendents and

shall do so.

Iny member of the Party havens such

technical

enuirment who falls. to defend his threshhold shall be exnelled

from the Party

for Life...

It can be seen from this Mandate and from the sreeches of members of

che party that the Black Panthers are enrane: in self deFense.

invone

rives any thounht to what has hamened in the black community all

aver the country, in terms nemolice brutality, and anvone who reads

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 421

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## Page 422

13.

the newsnaners can

what is hanneninn

to the Black Panthar

-Pariy in this area

below for details) must

13

clude that the very

least that black neonle must do io continue livina

in this country is

to notect their persons from attack.

As the Black

panthers have said,

it is the man behind the aun the is danderous.

Black Panthers do

accidentlly shoot each other or anyone else.

If

they use wearons it

is when ther are nersonally attacked. If the whites have already de-

clared war on the black neonle and are formina hura

million-dollar

arsenals, what kind of res"onse do

they exect from the black conmunity?

BRAS Stokeley Carmichael

said,

the blacks are not moin to die the

way the Jews in Eurone died. The

larsay chette Unrising will be the

examnle to follow : not the quiet exodus is ine furnaces.

Many neonle obiece to the notion of the nun saying

that there are

other ways to ston violencé - that the blacks should gain nolitical and

economic nover.

However, as will be shown, below, it wakes rower co set

пожет.

1f violence is

to be nrevented, the whites have the immediate

oblination to ston the nilic. crom

sinn their array of wearons

arainst

the blacks: To ast the blacks to turn the other check anc

ner killed is a sled that is immoral and foolish.

THE SACRAMENTO INCIDENT

Because the Black Panther Pariy has exercised its constitutional

rinhe to bear arms; assembluman murfore cecioeu that this ront

would have to be dürbed: He intraduced a bill "arohibiting instruc

tion in the usef firearns

for the nurnose of riotina, and prohibit

ina che carrying of loaded firearms on nublic streets and in nublic

nlaces

by all excert neace officers, muards, and members of the armed

forces.

" (S.

F.. Chronicle Story, 5/3/570• As most nechle know the

amendment.to

States Constitution says that

regulated milita, bale incessary to the sacurity of a free stated.

the rinhi of the peonle to keen and bear arms shall noù be infrinded."

The purnose of this amendment ras to. prevent the very thing that

Mulfora"s bill tries to set un: the reculation of the neonle's richt

to be free.

What is the nature of

this right?

Huey Newion stated it

very clearty when le said that if the neonle are unarmed, and if the

government has a

renular nolice force and a milidary foice, the neonle

are slaves to the rovernment or are subicet to slavery at any time.

Newton's conclusion!

se loni as the police are armor, the black neonle

should be armed: As Newton

carried auns in the first "iace was educational.

"Hinety nercent of the reason we

Ve set the examnle.

We made black neonlê avare that they have. the riche to carry suns.

uhu no to Sacramento with runs?

There is some history to the sacraments incident of which most

neonle are unaware:

on Maril

1s.1967, à voune black man named Denzil Donell, ared

22 years, was killed by à member of the contra cosia sheriff's de-

nariment: Denzil Povell was killed with his hancs raised over his head.

His family was denied the riche to motogranh his body and the rinhe

to have his clothes returied in them.

Denzil Dowell was unarmed.

Furthermore the sheriffs know that he was suffering from an unjured

hin which would prèvent hin from

escaning from

the scone of the crime.

WAS HE KILLED? As with the killing of Panther Bobby Huiton Isee

below) there. is no

reason other than that he was black.

On Ahril 18, 1967,

the Black panther representatives, boarino

arns, ment to see District attorney leiedly of Contra Costa County to

for an investication of. penzil Dowell's death,

The Districi

In 566o meta sagdotba bage euld hold such an investinicion and would o. 51

---

## Page 423

The. Sacramento Inci

14.

commend that the sher

shot Dowell be remove

from duty sendino

the investination.

On Anil 19, 1967, renresentatives of the Black Panthers and some

other interested corsons mat with the

sheriff.

He refused to all.

Panthers to enter his office carrvin

Because Panther leader

Huey Mowton felt the conference mas

so emportant, he and the other

panthers save un their right to waar a

run and remoyed the runs

before talkinn to the sheriff.

The sheriff

refused in remnue the

man who shot Dovell sendino the investination.

Further he

refused

to instruct his men not to kill susrects in crimes involvino only

nronerty.

The situation in the Dowell killino). The undersheriff

instructed the ranthers that if they misher channes made, the should

no to Bacramento and sneak to the Lenislaute.

This same

undersheriff

Ramsey went to the ssembly and

sanke

in

favor of the sulford

bil?

and in doing so referred grecifically

to the need for the bill to

deal with the Black Panthers.

In restonse to this conforence and to the Mulford bill itseft,

Minister of Defense Huey Newton wrote a statement which Panther

Chairman

Bobby Seale delivered on the

stens of the canitol in Sacra

mento on May 2, 1967. The statement is as follows:

The Black

Panther Party for Sclf

Defanse calls

unen the "merican.

neonle in general and the black neonle in

narticular to take

careful note of

the racist california Lenislature which is now

considerina lenislation aimed

at keeninn the black neone dis-

and nowerless at the very same

time that racist nolice

anencies throunhout the country are intensifying the terror,

brutality, murder and ronression of black

neonle.

Ait the same time

that the American rovernment is marina a racist

war of renocide in vietnam, the concentration cams in which

Jananese

Americans were interned during world War Tun are being

renovated!

and

expander.

since

merica

has historically reserved

the most barbaric treatment for non-white neone, me are

to ernclude that these concentration cams are bein prenariced

for black neonle, who are determined to main their froccom by

and means necessary.

The enslavement of black neerle from the

very beninnine of this chuntry, the renocide nracticed on the

"merican indians and the confinina of the survivors on resory-

ations, the savane lunchinn of thousands of black men and women,

mananx hard ana cha of atomic bombs on Mireshima and Narasaki,

and now the cowardly massacre

in Vietnam, all testify to the face

that towards neonle of color

the racist nover structure of America

has but one nolicy: renression, renocide, terror and the bir stick.

Black neonle have beaned, graver, retitioned, demonstrated and

everythinn else to vet the racist nower structure of merica to rin

the wronos which have historically been

reynetrated arainst black

neonle.

A11 of these efforts have been answered by more re-

nression, deceit, and hynocrisy;

1s the anression of the .

racist American

novernment escalates in Vietnam, the nolice

anencies of imerica escalate the renression of black neonle

chrounhout the chettos of America.

vicinus nolice dous, cattle

• prods and increased matrols have

bcoome familiar sichts in

black communitias.

City Mall turns

foaf car to the nleas

of black reonte for rellef from this incroasino terror.: - 52 -

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page.

423

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## Page 424

The Sacramento Incit

15.

The Black Panth

Party for Self Denfense

eves that the time

has come for black neonle to arm themselves

aminst thhis terror

bofore it is ton late.

The sending Mulfer: hot brinns the hour

of doem one sten nearer.

sn, Ions at the hands of a racist snciety, must. draw the line

somewhere.

He believe that the black communitics of America'

must rise

un as one man to halt the progression of a trend

that leads inevitably to their total destruction.

an the section on salt berense, above,

further exnlanation for the use

of nuns was

niven.

However, it should be nointer out hore that the

genocide of the black neonle in this country is sometihin that

white reonte should fear for their own sakes as well as. for the

welfare of the black race.

Those of vou who are old enounh to re-

member the nre-llorld War 11 history will recall that when Hitler came

to nover in fermeny he started exterminatino his relitical enemies

by nickinn on the leadershin (as the pakland molice are nickinn off

the. leadershin of the Plack Panther farty). He then, when this was

not stonned by nonular outrane and accion, went on to kill millions

and millions of those whom ne darineu as enemies.

can exterminate one aroun at will can exterminate many.

When Stalin,

in the soviet Union, felt it necessary to exterminate enemies, he

biated on a small scale.

When he found that

he could continue this

technique, the nurnes became wider and wider in scone.

Although

Huey Newton feels

the.concentration

camns will be filled

with black

nepale, those of us who are white and are nutraned at this nossibi-

they can be enlarded to include whites, tool

Remem-

We it l the sole dact Panther ven reton socion led a

ber that the National socialist dofinition of "Jew" was pretty all-

whites have been referred to as "white Nigger"

On Mav2, 1967, the

Black Panthers went to sacramento, carrying nuns

lenallo. They went to the ssemble observation section led by a

crew.of

television men and renarters.

when they were directed to

the observer box, the Assembly membèrs

reaues ted

that the nuards re-

move the television cameras, not the nuns.

The canitol nolice were,

• at all times, aware of the

fact that the Black Panthers were armed.

Had the Panthers entered the Assembly with nuns

to do any shootin, they

had ample onnortunity.

However, this was not their nurnose.

hey

came to nrotest the mulford bill, which was exnlicitly directed anainst

tehm,

and to deliver the above-aunter statement of Huey Newton on the

genocidal nature of the American

novernment.

Because the Panthers vece lenally carruine suns, they could not

arrested while

at the canitol. However, as they

were leaving

Sacramento,

the nolice dun un an

old Fish

and Rame

law that dealt

with loaded weanons in a chicle, The law was enacted to prevent

accidents when

hunters

carried runs.

The Panthers were havinn their

cars serviced at a yas

station when

the nolice arrested 23 of them

for yiolation of the Fish and LGame code. The fanthers did not resist

arrest, even thounh they were armed and were numernus: After being

arrested, the Panthers were thrown into the drunk tank of the fail

with neither beds

nor blankets.

They were treated just like the

animals for the killing of which reculations were made in the Fish

and

Game law.

As. Huey Newton predicted, the nress resnonse to the incident was

•En distort what hannoned and to raise the snoctre of violence.

The

nress called

the Panthers thuns and indicated that they came

• Sacramentn only to disrunt the roceerinas of the assembly. How-

ww. 55148° Dodfa: 59985896 "Bage ad out, the younn black neonle on the block at - 5

---

## Page 425

The Sacramento Inciy

16.

home have

been calle

Duulums

and thurs all thei

lives.

Thus, when

they. heard what the naners. called the Pauthers they wanted to know

what these "hondlums" were un to, carrying nuns.

Thus, the Panther

messane was

snread

in the black community almost because of the

nress distortions.

As

to nress accounts callinn the Panthors miliant and anti-

white, these were false chernes.

The documents below indicate

the ranchers are not

a racist ormanization and will form coalitions

with white

arouns

who are willinn

to sunnore the Panther nlatform

and who will work to end racism.

Nulford bill was

enacted into law as a snecial bill and has

been

used, predictably since then,

to harrass

members

of the Black

Panther. Party.

Ittorneys feel that the bill

is clearly unconstitution-

al.

However,

as will be shown below,

lack of

the nature of

the court system, prevent the unconstitutionality from

beinn. adenuately tested.

Einht members of the Black fanther Party

•servec fail sentences on the nhoney charre. The rest did not serve

time because the district attorney indicated that if einht would

serve skaaxe he would not press

charnes anainst the rest.

It should

be noted that this tone of

iustice is not limiter to the Black Panthers.

Every dav. black reonle are arrested

on charnes which are false or

unsubstantiated. Recause of lack of fund's many of them serve jail

• sentences.

Pany of those who can afford attorners are found nuilty

bv all-white juries

and

juines.

since sacramento, the

fantbers have

been constantly harrassed. See below for further details.

THE MURDER OF BOBBY-HUTFON-AND-FHE-ARRESI-OF-THE-PANF8ER-8

• On Sunday,

AnrilT, the slack Panther Party had Tanned a nichic

barbecue to raise money for the defense of lluey P. Menton. Saturday

night Eldridne Cleaver, Bobby Hutton,

and a

number of other fanthers

were driving around oakland to collect food that the sisters had

nrenared.

Their mission was interrunted when sereral squad.cars of

Oakland nolice intercented and ambushed the Panthers in

their own

community. Today, Eldridge Cleaver is behind bars, nossibly for life.

Bobby Hucton is dead - murdered by the bakland nins whon he tried

to surredder from the ras-filled, burninn house. Seven other ranthers

nius. Cleaver face Grand Jury indictments for attemoter murder, in-

dictments based on false information proveded by the nins and

ex-

corced confessions

from the imprisoned Panthers.

The followina. information came out in an interviow a san Francisco

Chronicle renorter

had with Cleaver in jail:

told

Bobby Hutton, aned 17, was kille by nolice bullets - he was

to run for a

squad car ans, while his hands were raised and he

was unarmed, officers shot him down.

with one or two exentions, the arsenal of runs the onlice claim

was taken from

the scene of the shoot-cut was actually taken from a

narked Panther's car's

locked trunke miles awar, and hours later.

Following

the nolice ambush nf the Panthers, cons mace no attemot

to immediately allow Cleaver and Hutton nut of the house they were

Boled un

in. Instead they noured a fusillade of bullets in throunh

its walls.

Eldride Cleaver. was not,

carryind a sun.

"I was never armed", he

said, "because Huey P. Hewton had laid down orders that, as a naro-

• lee, I should not be armed."

Althouch the gins and

the racist nross reneatedly tried to call

ww. 5he6 ambush 3a98bencheagesazan, within two minutes after the nolice had 6a -

---

## Page 426

The Murder of Bobby

and the arrest of t

pon there

17.

stonned and nulled

their meanons at 2905 Union

et, an entire two-

Jä block area was Blocker.

•and dozens of Ereryville and Dakland no-

lice officers had (sunnosadly answerinn a call for reinfricements)

anneared on the seege, thornunhly enuinned with riot helmets,

OVERKILL Beapons, tear das bombs.

Cleaver's account of the incident indicated that the trouble

beaan around 9:30 n.m. when a squad! car nulled alonaside 3 Panther

cars narked on 28th Street. Cleaver saw a con net out of a squad car,

which had suddenly nulled un,

"heard some loud talk" from a con

"and

suddenly à nun exnloded riche in my face." Cleaver said he and Bobby

"99% out". throuch an alleyway and throunh a side door into the basement

of a house that had no connection with the Panthers.

on our backs and the cons started firinn. I could see their bullets

cominn in throunh a beaverboard martition about a foot above mu face."

concrete foundation of the buildina martially nrotected them and

He was nrobably a rienchet that later wounded cleaver:

cannister also hit him in the chest.

"The nas was thick now and

Bobby cook off my clothing to see where I was hit. I was bleedino

from mu foot and counhina."

Finally

a tear nas cartride or something else fired by the

nalice set fire to the basement and the side of the

house.

"He couldn"

stand it anymore and I yelled,

"We're comina out"

Cleaver limned out of the house, with Bobby holding his arm to sunnort

him,

out in the alleyway,"

•we both fell down when they (the cons).

•told us to and cons from

the street (nerhans 15 yards away) an-

nroached us.

They kicked us and cursed us for about five minutes -

while we were lyinn on the

ground."

At this time Cleaver was wearina

only his socks, all his other clothing having been stripned off

by Bobby in a search for wounds. "Then the cons told us

to gat un

LCleaver was unable to because

of the lea wound, and he fell. "Bobby started running" - he ran about

10 yards and they started shoothin him.

I heard 12 shots; it

was hard a to tell for sure. He had his hands hinh in. the

air un-

he died."

•Cleaver was taken to Hinhland Hosrital emermency room, then

rushed off to san Inuentin, and then, as soon as his lawver arrived,.

was whisked off to Vacaville sunnosedly for "medical attention"

althounh san Inuentin has some of the finest modical facilities

the state prison system.

ne vacaville, Cleaver has been kent;in

total isolation

"maximum security"

, with his wife and lawyers niven

only curtalled visits, and no other visicors allowed. It yas only

nower of Establishment Press which finally not the Chronicle

renorter an intervier with him.

Exobitantly hich bail was

set for all the arrested Panthers

$63,00 for Cleaver (which is irrelevant since his narole was re

voked thas automatically. confining him for the next four years)

and $40,00 each

for the other seven.

Cleaver's

narole was revoked

ac 3 a.m. the ninht of faril 7 and

there was no

hearinn.

Larand jury testimony arainst the 9 Panthers who were

arrested that ninht, at the scene

of the

shoot-out.

in homes near

by, or in their cars,

includes allened "confessions" by them that they

been out

"lookina to do some shootinn"

and other statements.

All such statements are diffteult or imossible to believe would

have been voluntarily niven by any Black Panther arrested for shoot

inn at cons. As in the lewton case, the frand Jury was blatantly

emnloyed to deny. the defendants their richt to a preliminary hear

NH. 55176 DocId:32989616 Page 426

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## Page 427

The Hurder of Bobby

and the arrest of we anther &

18.

In (see article "Why Free Huer Menton"),

Attornev Lcharles ?. Tearry has filed affidavits of the Panthers

arrested in a suit

anninst the city of sakland, the chief of folice

and the Mabor of bakland, seeking to enioin the DA from any further

prosecucions of the anthers.

The affidavits charred brutalization of

• the

ranchers by the nolice, intimiration and lyino.

some Panthers

make brief statements

to a man they were told was their lawver,

who

had been brounht in

"because carry and other panther attorneys

• had no interest in the case" (a comolere fabrication). The"lawyer"

turned out later to be a con.

Another ranther

was neaten on the sales

of his feet until he made a statement.

third Panther said he

had never made any statement to the nolice at all, and that it was

nure lies on their nart when they attributed statements to him.

The

commlete statements in the affidavits indicate that the con harrass-

ment and brutalization vere desinned toll) "confuse and

deceive each

of the brothers and turn them anainst cach other and on Eldridre

Cleaver by blatantly lying to them: (2) to not statements from

them which would build un as much evidence arainst Eldride Claaver .

as nossibèe."

This actions of the solice in attemnting to extort these con-

fessions makes it quite clear that their tarat was the leadershin

of the Panthers - in this case, Eldride Cleaver. Like most elements..

of. the nower structure they are workind on the assumntion that if you si

can destroy the leadershin you can crinnle the movement. As usual,

they failed to see the extent to which the strunnle in the black com-

munity grows out of the needs of that entire community.

annression

in the black community is not soinn to be none or torrotten when

the

leaders of the black Panther party are lailed or shot. The

neonle are not moina to ston finhtinn.

on sunday, Anril 7, several hundred neonle turned out in Da-

Fremery Park at a the barbecue nichie for the Huey P. Newton De=

fense Fund,

POLICE HERASSUENT DE BLICK CANTHER PARTY

f. samnle of incidents

196Z, Huey Newton has been ha-

rassed by the

occasions without reasonable cause.

2. :

Soring and summer, 1967-This was the most intense neriod of

harassment for the Panthers.

it took place after

demonstra-

tion by Panthers carryinn rifles at the strt Leristature in

• Sacremento during Assembly debate on

a bill which would restrict

a citizen's right to bear arma. Durina this meriod, Panthers

were

reneatedly stonned in cars and on the street;

many were

arrested: homes were entered illerally by nolice.

3.

Mav 22.

1967-Bobby Seale went to the nakland Countr Courthouse

to bại! Huêy

Newton out of lail.

He was leanina anainst a re-

taininn. wall outside carryino a

shotrun. He was arrest-

ed and

charaed with an

obscure law; datinn back to the 1800's,

IT 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 427

---

## Page 428

makina it. a crime

to smungle nuns into a jail, no anssess a sun

niacent a jail.

19..

Tucker was arrested by

arkeley nolice:

the

tWO

chone calls that any nrisoner is required by law to have:

He was senarated from the other inmates,

He was

ed

tried, convict

and sent to Santa

Rita where

he was

told not to ennare in an-

y nolitical discussion.

He was

forced

to work on the farn sec-

tion

to. cut his

"Afro" hair style.

He nointed nut that the

Berkeley nolice

have

nictures of hucy

Newton and Bobby Seale

which are cantioned. "Angroach with Caution"

5.

October 28, 1967-Huey Newton wounded and

arrested in a shooting

incident in Oakland in which pakland officer Frey was killed and

Officer Heanes wounded.

5. January 15,: 1968-Mational Cantain David Hilliard arrested while

nassinn out leaflets at Oakland Tech:

January 16, 1968-At 3:30 a.m. San Francisco relicemen broke down

the chor of Eldride Cleaver's anartment at 850 nak St.,.

San

Francisen, and

searched the anartment-without a warrant.

Eldridne,

his wife,.

Kathleen, and Panther Revolutionary Artist Emory Douglas

were

nresent.

8.:

February 5, 1968-At 1:00 a.m. a Panther and his airlfriend wore

arrested for "disturbing the naace"

, after a

rally at which Dr. Spock

and james Forman

snöke. They were beaten in iail.

February 24, 1968-Panther Jimmy Charley monroached a roliceman

who was

the act or assaulting a black person; and questioned

the officer. He was promntly arrested and charred with

"resisti

ind arrest"

10.

February 25, 1968-A€ 3:30 a.m. molice broke down the door of

Bobby Seale's home, where Bobby and his wife, Artie, were in bed

aslien.

There was

no warrant.

Police said they were acting on-

a complaint

imnlicating Bobby in a vanue "conspiracy to commit

murder" charna, which was nromntly dronned for lack of evidence.

Shotrun-toting

nolice confiscated weanons and arrested fir. and

Mrs. Seale.

Four other Panthers, in a car nearby, were also ar-

rested a

shore time later, and charned with misdemeanors.

face trial

on charnes of nossessin illanal wean.

including nessession of nuns with serial numbers filac off.

Seale contends that the

nolice filed off the serial numbers af

the arrest. Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale, before forming

the Black Panther Party carefully studied and analyzed the law.

nertainine to carrying nuns and taught these laws to new members.

of the

Black Panther Party-they were anything but unaware of the

law and followed the law in all resnects.

Third and fourth weeks of February, 1968-4 rash crxxxxxxxxxxxxx*

xXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxXXxXXXXXXXXXX arrests of black men

either in the fanthers orridentified with them. One of the in-

cidents took nlace in

front of the Natural shon on san rablo st.

in Oakland.

This incident hannened when nolice stonned the car

of a black youth on an allened traffic violation in front of the

shon.

Policemen nulled the youth from the car, threy him anainst

HH 55176

DooId:32989646 Page 428

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## Page 429

the car cope any seat him brutally.

associates

rash of arrests

and

ider with the visit o

in the Ray rea

"nu" on ranchers and their

arrested.

This

okclev Carmichael

12, 'April 3, 1968-Police entered Father Nell's church in Pakland

Where the Panthers were holdino a meetino.

1 black vouth as-

saciated with the Panthers (but not authorized by them to mossess

a nun, was, according to police, drunk and maving a sun outside

the church.

Police surrounded the church and entered it,

about

twelve of them in threatening manner.

They were

accomranied,

inexmicably, bu a white sriest and a black clorouman, both from

bakland.

David Hilliard came nut of the out of the sanctuary

refused to allow solice to enter the sanctuary. Unon seein

Milliard, nolice

lowered their nuns and cast their eves about,

locking for someone else. The Panthers are convinced they were 100:

inn for Bobby Seale.

13%.

'Anril 5, 1968-San Dienon nolice crashed inun the coor of ken

Denman, Pip Teader and Panther ornanizer in San Diero. They

had no warrant.

14

April 6, 1968-several Panthers in cars in west Daklanc on satur-

nay niaht, Anril 6, were angroached bu two malicemen

and menaced

with nuns.

When the Panthers tried to defend themselves, shooting

benan, and the Panthers ran into a nearby house.

aftar abnut 90

„minutes of shootinn by some 50 members of the naklands. D. whe

set fire to the house and filled it with tear nas, the Panthers

were forced to surrender.

with floodlinhts covering the house,

Bobby Hutton wälked out with his hands un. somenne gelled that

he had a nun, and he was shot.

He was

not armed: no aun was found

anwwhere near his body. Eldridre Cleaver, wounded in the len, and

eyes badly burned by tear nas, came out.

In total, nine nersons

were arrester, includinn Panther National Cantain David Hilliard.

• Two nolicemen were wounded slichtlu.

15. 1 Aoril 9, 1968- Two Black Panther women were noing about Oakland in

a car putting un nosters announcina the candidacy of Huey Newton

• For Connress and Bobbu Seale for

assembly on the Peace and. Free-

dom ticket.

Twelve nolicemen with shotnuns stoned their car

and searched 1t - without probnble cause. Throunout the day, rat-

rol cars circled the lawton-seale camnanin headquarters.

Sam

Nanter and other Panthers were rhysically stoned by nolice from

nuttina us camainn rosters.

Police have been snotted by bakland

• residents tearing down Newton-seale rosters.

nicion of robbery. Since it was Fridav, they were

to be kent

over.

the weekend bofore they could be arrainner.

This 'is a tunical

nolice nrocedure - it means

three

davs detention instead of over-

ninhe before a court angearance.

The robbery took nlace on Mon-

- day. Furthormore the robbery car was driven by one nerson with

nne nassenner.

Four neonle were

arrested friday.

The car was in

the shon beino renaired at the

time of the allered robbery.

suddav, after a weekend of work bu attornev Alea Hoffmann,

"susnects" were released - they couldn't be identified as havin

..even a remote connection with the allened robbery. When arrested

1.=.58 -

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Documont. ontitlud, "roctlly tho lurtys:

style of Work.

Docunont

control of Polleo, "entitled, "Ne Donand inamunily

Clark Inquest."

The above doennunts wore luininhud by

on Innuary 11, 1970.

?"..

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58

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• Ja

ROUTIEY THE FONG SIXE

The Party School

opens orday and I wish it evc

success.

I mould like to say something about the problem of cur Party's

style of work.

Why must there be a revolutionary party? There must be a reve-

lutionary party because the world contains enomies who oppross the

people and the people want to throw off enemy oppression.

¿ra of cepitalism and imperinlism, just such a revolutionery party

as the Communist Party is needed.

Without such a party it is simply

Suet such a for it any at y

impossiblo for the poople to throw nif onemy opprission,

We aro

communists, we want to lead the peoplo in overthrowing the enemy, and

so we must keep our ranks in good order, we must march in stew, our

troops must be picked troops and our weapons good weapons,

Without these conditions the enemy cannot be overthrown.

What is the problem now facing our Party? The general line of ti

the Party is correct and presents no problem, and the Party's

work has been fruitful. The Party has several hundred thousand

minbers who are leading the people in extremely hard and bitter

struggles against the onemy. This is plain to everybody and

beyond all doubt,

Then is there

or is there not any problem still facing our

Priety?

I say there is and, in a certain sense, the problem is

quite serious,

Shhat is the proolem? It is the fact that there is some

thing in the minds of a number of our comraies which strikes one

as not quite right, not trite proper.

In other words,

there is still something wrong with our

style

si study, with our style in the Party's internal and external

celations and with our style of writing. By something wrong with

the style of study we mean the malady of subjectivism.

By some-

thing wrong with cur style in Party relations we mean

the maindy

, sectarianiom,

By sonething wrong with the style of writing

wer mean the malady of stereotyped Party writing.

All these are

wong, they are 11l winds, but they are not like

the wintry noith

that tweep across the whole sky, Subjectivism, sectarianism

and stereotyped Party writing are no longer the diminant styles,

but merely gusts of contrary wind, 1ll winds fron the nir raid

tunnels,

It is bad, however,

that such winds should still be

blowing in the Party.

We must. seel off the passages which pro-

duce them, our whole Party should undertake the job of sending

"ofi.these

passages, and so should the Party School, These three

17] winds, subjectiviam, sectarianism and stereotyped Party

writing,

have their historical crigins;

Although no longer

dominant in the whole

Party, they still constantly create trouble

aasail us.

Therefore, it is necessary to resist them and to

study, analyse, and elucidate them.

Fight subjectivism in order tr ractily the style of study,

Int sectarianism in order to rectilly the style in Party rela-

and fight Party stereotypos in order to rectify the style

of writing-such is the task before us.

• To accomplish

the task sf overthrowing the enemy, we muat

accomplish the task of rectifying these styles within the Party.

The style of study and the style of writing are also the Party's

style of work,

Once our Party's style of work is put empletely

right, the people all over the country will learn from our exam-

ple, and sarcas thee outside the Party who have the samie kind of

style will, If they ure goid and honest pecule, leurn from cur

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REZORE OULL BAUDX

May 3947

I gropose that we should raiorm the mothed and the system of suury throughout

?the Party. The reasons are as followay

Thy twenty gears of the Communist Party of China have besn'twenty years in which

the universal truth of Marxism-Leninism has become more and more integrated wilh the

concrete practice of tha Chinese revolution. If we recall how superficial and meagar

our understanding of Manisn-Leniniam and oi the Chinese revolution was during our

Party's infancy, we can due how much deeper and richer it is now. for a hundrud

year, the finest sons and daughters of the disaster-ridden Chinese nation fought

and saoriiicad their lites, one stapping into the breach as another fell, in quest

of the truth that would save the country and the people.

This moves us to song and

But it was only alter World War I and the October Revolution in Russia that

is found Marxisn-leninism, the best of truths, the best of weapons for liberacing

GUI N341On

And the Communist Party si China

has boen the initiator, prepagandist

and crganizes in the wielding of this weapon.. As soon as it was linked with the

conorate practice of the Chinese revolution, the universal truth of Marism-Leninism

gave an entiraly new complexion to the Chinesa revolution. Since the outbreak of

She War of Resistance Against Japan, our Party, hasing Itself on the universal trith

of landen Leninism, has takon a further atep in its study of the concrate practice

oi this war and In Its atudy of China and the world today, and has also made a ba

ginning in the study of Chinese history. These are all vary good signe.

iI.

However, we still have shortenings, and very big onss too.. Unlese we correct

these shorteemings, we shall not, in my opinion, be able to take another step forwarr

In our work and in our great cause of integrating the universal truth of Marxism

Lanintan with the concrete practice of the. Chinese ravolution.

Firat, taise the siudy of currant conditions. We have achioved some success in

Đụt chudy vi present danestic and international condialons, kut for such a large

political party as ours, the naterial we hava collocted is

fragmentary and our ro

search work insystematic on each and every aspoct of these subjacts, whether it be

the political, military, sconomie or cultural aspect. Generally speaking, in the

last swanty years, we have not done syatematic ind therough work in collecting and

studying material on these aspacts, and we are lacking in a climato of investigation

and study of objectiva reality.

To behave like "a blindfolded man catching sparrows:

or a "blind man groping for lish," to ba crude and careless, to indulge In verbiage,

1 rast content with a srattering of knowledge- such is the extremoly bad sigie of

work that sillt exists among many comrades in our Party, a style utterly opposed to

the fundamentel spirit of Marxist-leninism. Marx, Engols, Ionin and Stalin have

taught ua that 1ù is necessary to study conditions consciontiously and to pricead

from sojective reality and nut ixon subjectiva wishes; but many of our comrades act

In direct volation of this truth.

Second, take the study of history.

Although a few Party membors and sympathiz

ars have undertaken this work, It has not been done in an orgenized way. Many Party

sambers arg still in a fog about Chinose history, whather of the last hundred years

oz of ancient times.

There aro many karist-leninist sch-lars whu cannet open their

mouths without citing ancient Graaco; but as for their on ancostorg sorry, they

hava been forgouten.

There is no climate of serious study other o current condi-

¿ions di di past, history.

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iLI.

in order to explain this idaa further, i shudla like is contrast tuo opposite

istbudes,

First, thero 1s the subjectivist attitude, wich this attitude, a porson does

i mie a systematic and thorough study of the environmant, but works by sheer sub-

¿tira enthusiasm end has a blurred picture of the face of China today.

With this

bitude, he chops up history, knows only ancient Greece but not China and 13 1:1 a

"g siout the china of yesterday and the day belors yestarday. With this attitude

person studies Marxist-leniiist theory in the abstract and without any aim. Ha

joes to Marx, Ingala, Lenin and Stalin not to seek the stand, viewpoint and instiod

ith mich to solve the theorstical and tactical problems of the Chinesa ruvalition

it to study theory pursly for theory's sake. He doos not shoot the arrow at the

niget but shoots at random.

Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin have taught is that we

hould proceed from objective realities and that we should deriva laws from them to

arva as our guide to action. For this purposene should, as liary has said, aporo-

Mate the material in detail and sibject it to sciencific analysis and synchasis. 3

ny of our paoyle do not act in this way but do the opposite. A good number of ther

re doing research work but have no intersst in studying either the China of today

= Sho China of yesterday and contina thair interest to the study of empty "theories"

Ivorced. Iron reality. Many others ars doing practical. work, but they too pay no

¿tention to the study of objective conditions, often rely on sheer enthusiasm and

nstitute their personal feelings for policy.

ojactive, Ignore the existence of objective realities, When making speeches, they

idulge in a long string of headings, A, B, C, D, 1, 2, 3, 4, and when writing arti-

los, they turn out a lot of verbiage. They have no intention of seeking truth from

aots, but onty a desire to curry favour by claptrap,

They are flashy without sub-

"ance, brittle without solidity. Toy are always right, they are the Munar one

thority under Heaven, "imperial envoys" who rush everywhere, such is the sügle of

Itk of sons comrades in our ranks. To govern one's own conduct by this style is to

ins onesell, to teach it to others is to harm others, and to use it to direct the

molution 1s to harm the revolution, To sun up, this subjectivist method which is

intrary to science and linriásn-teninism is a lormidable enemy of the Communist

this the working class, the puople and the nation; it is a manifestation of impur-

y in Party spirit. A formidable enemy stands before us, and we must overthrow

Do Only when subjectivism is ovarthrcwn can the truth of Marxism-Leniniem prevail.

I Party spirit be strengthongs, can the revolution be victorious. We rust assert

¿at the absenco oi a scientific attitude, that is, the absence of the Marist

ninist epproach of uniting thaory and practice, moans that Party spirit is elthor

ocent of deficient.

There is a couplet which portrays this type of person. It runs?

The reed growing on the wall--top-heavy, thir-sterned and shallow sf root;

•The baitiooo shoot in the hills--sharp-tongued, thick-skinned and hollow

inside.

:3 this not an api description of those who do not have a scientific attitude, who

à only recite words and phrases iron the wirka of larx, Engals, Leniri and Stalin

¿ who enjoy a reputation unvarranted by say real. learning? If anyona realy

iches to cure himself or this malady, I advise him to cumult this corpioc to memory

¿to show still more courage und paste it on the wall of his room. Narxism-lenin-

a 1s a science, and scierce means honest, solid knowledge; thera is no rocm for

aying tricks.

Let us, then, ba honest.

Secondly, there is the Marxist-Leninist attitude. With this attitude, a person

alies the theory and mothod of Marxism-Leninism to the systematic arid

sortigation end study of the en frument. le doos nie vork by enthust do alone

Eg. as Stalin says, combinos revolutionary swoep with practicalness 4 with thie

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HECTIFY THE PARTY'S DILLIE DE YOSK

kind of theorists

want?. We want theori

ho can, in ac-

cordance with the Marxist-Leninist stand, viewpoint and

method,

carcectly interpret the practical problems arising in the coirse

of history and revolution and give scientific explanations and

theoretical elucidations of China's econonic, political, military,

cultural and other problems,

such are the theorists we

want:

be a theorist of this kind, a person must have a true grasy of

the essence of Marxism-Leninism, of the Marxist-Leninist stand,

viewpoint and method and of the

theories of Lenin and Stalin un

the colonial revolution and the Chinese revolution, and he must be

able to apply them in a penetrating and scientific analysis of

China's practical problems and discover the laws of deveiopment

oi these problans,

he central Committee of our Party has now made a decision

calling upon our comrades to learn how to apply the Marxist

Leninist stand, viewpoint and method in the serious study of

Chinas history, and of China's economics, politics, military

affairs and culture, and to analyse every problem concretely on

the basis of detailed material and then draw theoretical conclu

sions.

This is the responsitility we must shoulder,

Our concades in the Party School should not regard Marxist

theory as lifeless dogma,

It is necessary to master Marxist the-

ory and apply it, master

it for the sule purpose of applying it.

•If you can apply the Marxist-leninist viewpoint. in elucidating

one or two practical problems, you shoule be commended and cre-

disad with some achievement.

The more problems you elucidate and

the more comprehensively and profuondly you do so, the greater

will be your achievement, Our Party School should also lay down

ynr tads rule to grade students good or poor accoring to how

Ly and whether or not they see them at all.

Since China is a semi-colonial, semi-feudal country and her cult

ure is not well developed, intellectuals are particularly treasured

on this question of the intellectuals, the Central Committee of

the Party made the decision over two years ago that we should vin

over the great numbers of intellectuals and, insofar as they are

revolutionary and willing to take part in the resistance to Japan,

It is entirely right for us to esteem

intellectuale, for without revolutionary intellectuals

the revo

lution cannot triumph. But we all know there are many intellec

tuals san as who fancy themselves very learned and assume airs of

erudition without realizing that such airs are bad and harmiul

and hinder their own progress.

They ought to be aware of the

trugh

that actually many so-called intellectuals are, relatively

szeaking, most ignorant anta the workers and peasants sometimes

know more than they do. Here some will say,

"Ha! You are turning

things upside down and

talking nonsense."

But, sany comrades

don't get excited: there is some sense in what I am

saying.

What is Knowledge? Ever since class society came into being

The world has known only two kinds of knowledge, knowleige of the

struggle for production and knowledge of the class strusale,

Natural science and social science are the crystalizations of

these two kinds of knowledge, and philosophy is the rencralization

and summation of the knowledge of nature and the knowleige of

society: Is there any other kind of knowledge? No. Now let up 63m

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éxanible and correct their mistakes, end thus;

the whole nation will

'be intlienced.

yes our Communist rin

in good order

and march in step,

ung as oui troups are

Diched troops and

our weapons are good weapons, my enemy, however powerful, onn

be overthroim.

Let me speak now about subjectivism.

subjectivism is an improper style of studyi it is opposed to

Marxism-Leninism and is incompatible with the Communist Pary.

What we want is the Macxist-Leninist style of study.

What we crll

style of study means not just style of study in the

schools but

in the whold Party,

It is a question of the method ci thinking

of comrades in our leading bodies, of all cadres and Party me-

bers,

a question of our attitude towards Marxism-Leniaism, of

the attijude of all Party comrades in their work.

As such, It

is a question of extraordinary, indeed of primary, importance.

Certain muddled ideas find currency among many people.

are, for instance, muddled ideas about what is a theorist: what

is an intellectual

and what is meant by linking theory and prac-

tice.

Let us first ask, is the theoretical level of our Party high

or low? Recently more Marxist Lenist works have been translated

and more people have been reading them.

That is a very good

thing,

But can ve therefore a say that the theoretical level of

1u5 Party has been greatly raised? True, the level is now some

what higher than before,

But our theoretical front is very much

out of harmony with the rich content of the Chinese

revolutionary

movement, and a comparison of the twe shows that the theoretical

side is lagging far behind, Generally spoaking,

our theory can-

not as yet keep pace with our revolutionary practice, let alone

lead the way as it should, We have not yet raised our rich and

varied practice to the proper theorotical plane.

We have not jet

important ones--and raised them to a theoretical plane,

axmined all the proplems of ver lutionary practice on even the

think, new many of us have created theories worthy of the name

• on China's economics, politics, military affairs or culture.

theories which can be regarded

as

scientific and comprehensive,

and not crude and sketchy?

Especially in the field of economic

theory: Chinese capitalism has had a century of development

since the opium war, and yet not a single theoretical work had

been urduced which

accords with the realities of China's econ

onic problems, for instance, the theoretical level is already

high?

say that our Paity kas already has ecoromic theor:

werthy of the name?

Certainly not.

We have read a great

many Marxist-Lenist books, but can we claim, then, that we have

theorists?

We cannot.

For Marxism-Leninism is the therry created

by marx, angels, venin and stalin on the basis oi practice, their

general

conclusion drawn from historical and revolitionary reality

II we merely read their works but do not proceed to study the

realitles of China's history and revolution in the light of thoir

theory or do not make any effort th think through china's rev-

lutlonary practice carefully in terms of theory, we should not be

so presumptuous as to call ourselves Marxist theorists.

Our ach-

leverents on the theoretical front will be very poor indeed if,

as members of the Communist

Party of China, we close sur eyes to

China's problems and can only memorize isolated conclusions or

principles from Marxist writings.

If all a person can do is to

cimmit Marxist economics or philosophy to memory, reciting glibly.

from Chapter I to Chapter X, but is utterly unable to apply them,

can he be considered a Marxist theorist?

No! lle cannot.

what

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Rectity the

is style de lori

Page 4

take a look at

corian students, thode birught

up in schools

That abe completely cut off fion the praction activities of

society,

What about them?

A persor dues thirugh a primury

schoos of this kind all the way

through to a university of

the same kind, graduates and is reckoned to lave a stock of

learning, But all he has is booklearning he has not yet taken

part in any practical activities or applied what he has leaned

to any field of life, Can such a person be regarded usa coi:,:=i-

• ely developed intellectual?

his mowledge is still incomulete, What then is relatively

complete knowledge?

All relativaly complete knowledge is i:rmed

in two stages: The first stage is perceptual knowledgü, the sec.ns

is rational knowleage, the latter being the develorient of the

former to 3 higher level.

What sort of knowledge is thw student's

booklearning?

Even supposing all their knowledge is truth: it

is still not kmowledge acquired through thier own persuna. ur-

but consists of tnoories set down by thier preci-essirs

In summarizing experience of the strustle for production and of

the class struggle. It is entirely necessary that students

should acquire this kind of knowledge, but it must be understood

that as far as they are concerned such knowledge is in a senses

still one sided, something which has seen verified by others but

not yet by themselves,

What is most important is to be good at

Therefore, I

advise those whe have only booklcarning but as yet no confact •

reality, and also those with little practical experience, to

realize their own short comings and become a little nire modest.

How can those who have only booklaerning be turned into intel-

lectuals in the true sense? The only way is to get them to take

part in practical work and become practical wirkers,

to get those

engaged in theoretical work to study important practical problems.

In this way our say aim can be attained.

What I have said will probably make some yeople angry.

They

will say,

"According to your explanation, even Marx would not be

regarded as an intellcctual."

•I say they are wrong. Marx took

part in the practice of the revolutionary movement and also

created revolutionary theory, Beginning with the comonity, the

simplest element of capitalism, he made a thoroligh study or the

economic stricture of capitalist society. Millions of peopic saw

and handled commodities overy day but were so used to them that

they took no notice.

Marx alone studied comm.dities scientifi

cally; He carried

out a tremendous work of research into their

actual development and derived a nature,

history and proletarian

revolution and created dialectical materialisn, hostorical mater-

ialism and the theory of proletarian revolution.

thus Marx became

a most completely developed intellectual, representing the acme of

human wisdom, he was fundamentally different

from those who have

only booh-learning.

Marx undertook detailed investigations and

studies in the course of practical struggles, formed generaliza-

tions and

• then verified his conclusions by testing them in prac

tical struggles--this is what we call theoretical work,

Party needs

a large number of comrades who will learn how to do

sich work..

In our Party there are many comrades who can learn to

do this kind of theoretical researchy most of them are intelligent

ard promising and we should value them.

But they mist follow

correct principles and not repeat the mistake of the past. They

must discard dignatisin and not confine themselves to rearv-mada 65

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So is loi education 10

"as whether ni

• in sch

cur radroa, a por

cy should

be establishot.

outsing such edu. Lion on the

udy ci the practical

¡roblems of the Chineso revo.

tion and wung thu bauic pricaples of Marciem-Lenir

snap the quide, and the nethod us studying hardm lenduism statically and in iso

lation should be discarded.

Moreover, In studying narcism Inninism, ve shouid use

he History of the comunist Party of the Sovlot Union (Bolshaviks), Short Course

•n the pincipal material.

onmunist novement of the past hundred vears, a model of the integration of theory

ad practice, and so lar the only comprahonsive model in the whole world. When wa

i3a how Lenin and Stalin integrated the universal truth of Harism with the concrato

"ractice of the soriot revolution and thereby developod Marxist, wa shall know how

a should work in Chinso

We hays medo sany datours, But error 19 oitan tha precursor of what is cciroot.

: 351 confident that in thé contest os tha chihasa ravolutios and the vorld revolu

im, which Is so Intensaly alive and so riohly varled, this reform of oui study

ill certainly jield good results.

NOTES

Zo Fuhsden County 1s about saventy kilonstres south of Tenan.

29

Tha Harder Region curransy consisted of the currenay notes issued by the

ink'of tha Shensi-Kensu-Ningsia Border Region Goremment. The Kuomintang currency

13 the capar cursenay isquad by the lour big kuanintang bareaucraï capitalist banke

tom 1935 orwards with British and U.S. imperialist support.

Conrade Mao Ise-tung

so roforring to the fluctuations in the rates oi exchange between these two cur

•370209g

3. See Karl Ham, 'Altosword to the Second Gurman Edition" (january 24, 1573)

Capital In which he wrotes time latter (the nothod of inquify) has to appropriate

• Iaterial in detail, to änalysa its different forms of davaloment, do trace out

1a1 infor connection, Only äfter this work is done, can the actual. novement be

equataly dascribed." Caultal, Ingo odo, FPH, MoscoWs Vole I, Do 190)

Sos 3. Vo Sialis, "The Foundations of Lenintan' (April May 1921), Probleng

•Em, RuaS. edo, Moscow, 1952, po 80,

*

Corrada Mao Isa-tung made this report to a cadras? meeting In Yenan,

tha far

mù and the tro articles, "Rectily the Partyig Style of Work and "Opposo Starsa

pad parsy kriting, are Comrade Mao Tee-tung's baälo worse on the routification

7309203

In these he summed up, on the ideological plana, past differences in the

"ty over the farty line and analyzed the potty-bourgeois idoology and style which,

squerading as Marianieninien, were prevalent in the Party, and which chierly

vilested themselves in subjactivist end sactavian tendencies, their form of es

salon being starsotyoed Party writing. Comade Hao Tse tung callou for 3 Party

¿Jo scoremani of Marxist leninist education io ractily stylo is noris in accordance

3h the ideological principles of MandarIoninism. His call very quickly lod to

groat dobate between proletarian and petty-bourgeoia ideology inside and outside

• Parigo

this consolidated the position of proletarian ideology insida and ouc

ide the Party, onabled the broad ranks of cades to take a great stop forvard idao-

gically and the Party to achiove unprecedented unity.

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## Page 438

It people are not onto

..ra, do not realize that

such

is a shoricoming an

to go astray. •

o not strive to overcome

one-sidedness

they are liable

- However, of the two kinds of subjectivism, dognatism is still

the greater danger in our Party, for dogmatists can easily assune

a. Marxist guide to bluff, capture and make.

servitors of cadres of

working-class and peasant origin who cannot easily see ührough

them; they can also bluff and ensnare the naive

overcome dogmatism, cadres with book-learning will readily join

with those who have experience and will take to the study oi

practical things, and then meny good cadres who integrata theory

with experience, as well as some real theorists, will emerge,

If

we overcome dogmatism, the comrades with practical experience

will have good teachers to help them raise their experience to the

level of theory and so avoid empiricist errors.

Besides muddled ideas about the "theorist"

and the "irtellect

ual", there is a muddled idea among many comrades about "linking

theory and practice"

paratink constantly about "Inking",

,a phrase they have on their lips every day.

, but actually they mean

"ser

How is"

marxist Leniniat theory toke linked with the practice of the

Chinese revolution? To use a common expression, it is by "shoot-

the arrow at the target"

As the arrow is to the target, so

is Marxism-Leninism to the Chinese revolution.

Some comrades,

however, are "shooting without a target"

, shooting at random, and

such people are liable to harm the revolution.

Others merely s*

stroke the arrow fondly, exclaiming, "What a fine arrow! What a

fine arrow!," but never

want to shoot it. These people are only

connoisseurs of curios and have virtually nothing to do with the

revolution, The arrow of Marxism-Leninism must be used to shoot

at the target of the Chinese revolution,

Unless this point is

made clear, the theoretical level of our Party can never be raised •

and the chinese revoltuion can never be victorious.

Onu comrades must understand that we shudy Marxism-Leninism

not Ios aisplay, nor because there is any mystery about it, but

solely because it is the science which leads the revolutionary

cause of the proletariat to victory.

Even now, there are not a

few people who still regard odd quotations from Marxist-leninist

works as a ready-made panacea which, once acquired, ran easily

cure all maladies.

These people show childish ignorance, and

we should enlighten them. It is precisely such ignorant people

who take Marrism Leninism as a religious dogma.

To them we should

gay. bluntly, "Your dogma is worthless,"

Marx,

Engels, Lenin and

Stalin have repeatedly stated that our theory is not a dogma but

a guide

to action.

But such people prefer to locget this su

state

ment which is of the greatest, indeed the utmost, impoctance.l

Chinese Communists can be regarded as linking theory with practice

only when they become good at applying the Marxist-Leninist stand,

vi3w00int and method and the teachings of Lenin and Stalin con

cerning the Chinese revolution and when,

furthermore, through ser-

ious research into the realities of China's history and revolution

they do creative theoretical work to meet china's needs in differ-

ent spheres.

Merely talking about linking theory and practice

without actually doing anything about it is of no use,

even it one

goes on talking for a hundred years,

To oppose the subjectivist,

one-sided approach to problems, we must demolish dogmatist sub 08.

jectiveness and one-sidedness..

5514

---

## Page 439

so much for toda

about combating aubj.otiv

in order to

rectify the style o.

study throing hout the par

Let me now speak about the question of sectarianism,

Having been steeled fos twenty years, our Party is no. longer

dominated by sectarianism.

Remnants of

sectarianism, however,

are still found both in the Party's internal relations and in

external relations.

its

Sectarian tendencies in internal relations

lead to exclusiveness towards people outside the Party and hinder

inner-Party unity and solidarity, while sectarian tendencies

external relations lead to exclusiveness towards people outside

the Party and hinder the Party in its task of uniting the whole

people.

Only by uprooting this evil in both its aspects can

the Party advance unimpeded in its great task of achieving unity

among all Party comrades and

What are the remnants of inner Party sectarianism? They are

mainly as follows:

First, the assertion of "independence".

Some comrades see only

the interests of the part and not the wholes they always pui un

due stress on that part of the work for which they themselves are

responsible and always wish to subordinate the interests of the

whole to the interests of their own part.

They do not understand

the Partyas system of democratic centralism, they do not realize

that the Communist Party not only needd democracy but needs cen-

tralization even more.

They forget the system of democratic.

centralism in which the minority is subordinate to the majority,

che Lower lever to the higher level, the part to the whole and

the entire membership to the Central Committee,

Chang Kuo-tao

asserted his "independence" of the Central Committee of the

Party and as a result "asserted" himself into betraying the Party

became a Kuomintang agent.

Although the sectarianism we are

now discussing is not of this extremely serious kind, it must

still be guarded against and we must do away completely with all

manifestations of disunity.

We should encourage comrades to

take the interests of the whole into account.

Every Party mem-

ber, every. branch of work, every statement and every action must

proceed from the interests of the whole Party, it is absolutely

impermissible to fiolate chis principle.

Those who assert this kind of "independence" are usually wedded

though in words they profess respect for the Party, in practice

they out themselves first and the Party second. What are these

They are after fame and position and want to be in

Whenever they are rut in charge of a branch of

work, they assert their "independence", With this aim, they draw

gome

people in, push others out and resort to boasting, flattery

and touting among the comrades, thus importing the vulgar style of

che

bourgeois political parties into the Communist Paity.

It is

their dishonesty that causes them to come to grief. I believe

we should do things honestly, for without an honest attitude it is

absnlutaly impossible to accomplish anything in this world.

Which

are the honest Beople? Marx,

Engels, Lenin and Stalin are honest,

men of science are honest.

Which are the dishonest people? Trot

SKy, Bukharin, Chen Iu hsiu and Chang Kuo-tao are extremely dis

honest, and those who assert "independence" out of personal or

sectional interest are dishonest too.

All sly people, all those.

who do not have a scientific attitude in their work, fancy them 88 -

---

## Page 440

FIRTI SITUE CI WORK

8

• Belves sasourcerul. ar

clever, but in fact they

aro most stupid

and will come to no good..

pay attention to this probianudents In ou Party School must

We must build a centralized, un

ified Party and make a clean sweep of all unprincipled factional

struggles.

We must combat individualism and sectarianism so as

to enable our whole Party to march in step and fight for one com-

mon goal.

088

---

## Page 441

combat sectarian

tend acles. Very careful astenti

must be giviat

the relations betwee

cutside and local caáres

cause many anti

japanese base areas

were

established inly after the arrival if the

Eighth Route Army or the New Fourth Army and much of the local work

developed only after the arrival of outside caires, our comrades.

must understand that In these conditions 1t 1s pogsible fer car:

• base areas to be consolidaied and for our Farty to take 2ooù there

only when the two kinds' or cadres unite as one and when a intic nü

number cf local cadres develope and are promoted: otherwise it is

impossible. Both the outside and lical cadies have their string and

weak points, and to make progress they must overcome their win reak

points by learning from each others strong points. The outsire

cạar

I are senarally not up yo the lecal cadies in faniliarity nich loca

Take me for instance. altheu

conditions and links with the maszas'6 years, I on fui ichinà the 1

I have been In northern Shenstli 5 or

local comrades in understanding local canditions iù in links with

the people here. Our concades going to the anti-Japanese hase areas

In Shansi, Hopel. Shantung and other provinces nust pay attention

to this, Moreover: even within the same base area, owing to the fact.

that some districts develcy earlier and others later, there 15 a.

difference between the local cadres and anose from outside fü.. Cad~

res who come from a more developed to a less developed district

are also outside cadres in relation to that locality, and they.tos

should pay great attention to fostering and helping local cadres.

Generally speaking, in places where ouüside cadreis are in charge?

It 1s they who should bear the main responsibility li their rela

tions with the local cadres are not good. And the chief comrades li

charge should bear greater responsiblilty, The ateentiin pald to th

this problem in some places is still very inadequate, Some?pesple

lock down on the local cadre and ridicule them, saying "What do the

locals know? Clodhoppers;" Such people utterly fall to understand

the Importance of local cadres; they know neither the latters stron

points nor their own weaknesses and adopt an incorrect, sectarian

attitude: All outside cadies must cherish the lacal cadres and sive

then constant help and nust not be permitted to ridicule or aback

them, of course,

the local cadces on their part must learn fron the

strong points of the outside cadres and rid themselvesit inaporo-

priate, nairew vlewsiso that they and the outside cadres beione as

one, with no distinction between "then" and 'us', and thus avoid

sectarian tendencies.

The same, applies

to the relationship betweer cadres in army ser

vice and other cadres working in the locallty, They must be complet

completely united and must oppose sectarlan tendencies. The army

cadres must help the local cadies, and vice-versa. If therei Is

friction between them, each should

make allowances for the other

and sarry out proper soll orleome Conorally spoaking, In placon

where army care are notually in positton or loadershipe 1t le lhoy.

no should bear the main responsiblllty 1f thalr relations with the

local cadre are not good. Only when the army cades urdarstand

their own resposibility and are modest in their aititude towards.

the local cadres. can the conditions be created for snouth pregress

of our war effort and our work of construction In the base areas,

The same applies to the relationshiy among different army

units, different localities and dirterent depertments., We must

oppose the tendency toraid solflen deparonentalism by which the

interest of one's own unll ars looked after is the exclusion of,

sold a departmonto the

- 69-

19"301

---

## Page 442

TAMMON OU

NOR!

thee: di ochera

1'

15 1R2TFf

..cr5, I67U333

misfor cedros is other

1:00!

oil jennest or re-

only the in

is an outlet for his overtos, "using the notg

si's field

, and drus rot "'re the slightest

consideration to other departments, locall'les and poopio-such a

person is a selfish departmentalist who has entirely lost the spiri

it communism, Lack of consideration for the vhole and complete in

arc the char

acteristics of allsh departmentalist, We must Intensify our effort:

in educate such people and to make them understand that selfish

repartmentakism is a sectarian tendency which will become very dan-

gerous, lf allowed to develop,

Another problem is the rolation between old and new cadres.

Since the beginning of the War of Resistance, our Party has grown

chournously, and large numbers of new cadres

have emerged, that 1s

& very good

thing. In his report to the eighteenth Congress of the

Communist Party of the Soviet Union (B.) Comrade Stalln snid,"

there are never enough old cidres, there are far less than i.:

required, and they are partly goins out of commission owing to the

operation of the laws of nature." Here he was discussing the cadres

sicuation and not only the laws of nnture. If our Party does not

have a great many new cadres working in unity and co-operation with

the old cadres, our cause will come to a stop, All old cadres, there

tore, should welcome the new ones with the utmost enthusiasm and

show

then the warmost solicitude, True, new cadres have their short

comings. They have not been long In the revolution and lack experi

ence, and unanoidably some have brougt with them vestiges of the •

unwhalesome ideology of the old society, romants of the ideology

vi petty-bourgeouls individualism. But such shortconings can be

gradually eliminated

through education ind tempering in the revo

Jution, The strong points of the new cares, as Stalin sald, ls

that they are acutely sensitive to what is new and are therefore ..

enthusiastic and active to a high degroe--the very qualltjos that

some of the old caires lack,, Cadres, new and old, should respeot

each other, learn from each other, and overcone their own shortcom

ings by learning from ench others

one in the common cause and guard agninst sectarian tondencies,

Generally speaking, in places where the old carcs are mainly in

charge, it is they who should bear the chiet responsibility li rela

tions

with the new cadres are not good.

All the above-relations botween the part and the whole, rela

tions

between the individual and the Party, relations between out-

side and local cadres, relations batween niny cadres and other ca

ares working in the locallty, rolations between this and that nimy

unit, between this and that locallty; between this and sint depart

ment and relations between old and now andres nre relalong wiühi

the Party.In oll relations it is necessary to cinnace she spirit oi

communisn and guard against sectarian tendencies. so that the ranks

of our Party will be in good onor; nich in step, and

therefore

fight well. This 1s a very important problem wnich we hust solve tho

oughly in rectifying the Party's style of work, Saciariantom 1s an

expression of subjectivism in organizatloml reintions, if we want

to get rid of subjoctlvisn ond provoue she Marxist-Lentnist spirit

of secking truth from fauts; we musi, weep the ronnans of sectar-

lanise out of the party and

proceed. reon ine principle that the

Party's interosts are above personal or austional interesis, so

that the Party can nttain a complete solidority and mity.

• 1/2?..

RICHT ONS

---

## Page 443

The remarts of

variani sm must be elimina

fain the Partys

exterial as well

us intamal relations.

T?

reasa is this:

vie carnot defeat the enomy by eroly uniting the crades through-

jug the forty, we can defeat the enemy only by uniting the people

incroughout the courtry.

For twonty yours the Communist Parly

re China has done giest

and ardious work in the cause of uniting

the people of the wholn country, and the achieviments in this work

since the nurbreak of the war of Resistance are even greater thai:

in the past.

mas does not nean, however, athat all our contres

already nave a correct style in deuling with the masses and are

free fron sectarian tendencies,

In fact, sectarion tend.mcies

still exist among a nunber of comrades, and in some casos to a

very serious degree,

Many of our comrades, tond to:dergreer ring

Er their relations with non-Party peopie, lock down upon tri,

auspise or refuse to

respect then or appreciate their strong points

This is indeed a sectarian tendency.

After reading a few Marxist

books, such comrades become nore arrogant instead of nore monest,

and invariably dismiss others as no good withoug realiting tiat

fact their own knowledge is orly half-baked. Our comrades must

realize the truth that communist Party menbers are at all timus a

minority as compared with non-Party prople,

supposing one nut of

every hurded persons were a Communist, then there would be xxxa

4, 500,000 Communists

amorg China's population of 450,000,000.

even if our menbership reached this huge figuir, Commists would

still form only one per

cent of the whole population, while 94%

would ba man-Party people.

What reason can we then have for not

co-operating with son-Party people?

as regards all those who wish

to xx2 xxo co-operate with us, we have only the duty of co-oper

ating and absolutely no right to shut then out. but: son. Party

member's do not understand this and look down upon, or ever shut

out, those who wish to co-operate with us.

There are no grouras

•Whatsoever for doing. so.

Have Marx, Fugels, Lenin anri. Stalin

given us any grounds?

They have not. on the

contrary, they heve

always earnestiy enjoined us to forn close ties witti the masses

and not divorce ourselves from them.

Or has the Central. Comrittee

c the Commurist Party of China given us any grounds?

all its iosolutions there is not a single one that says we may

divorce curselves from the masses and so isojate nurselves,

the Certral Connittee has always told us to form

crose ties with the masses and not to divorce ourselves tron rem.

Trus any action divorcing us frum the massos has no justification

at all and is simply the mischievous result of the sectariar idas

some of our comrades have thensalves concogler,

As suul sectari-

anism remains very

sericus among some of our contades

aid sti?1.

nostriots the application of the Party line, we

should carty

extensive education within the Party to moet this problem.

Above

a1], we sicild make our cadres resily understand how sics

problem is and

how utterl! impossible it is to perthrow the

tha

enemy and attain the goal of the rev.ltuion unleas Party membar's

unite with

the nor-farty eadres and with no-party. reopl

All sentariar. ideas are sobjectivist and are incontitie witt:

the real needs of tue revolutions hence the strupale arrass

sectarianism and tre strungle agairol subjectivisa

similta..pously.

HH

---

## Page 444

There is no time

quay to talk about the a

tion of stereo-

typed Party writing

I shall discuss it at anowner meeting.

Ster-

eotyped Party writing is a vehicle for filth, a form oi expression

for subjectivism and sectarianism.

It does people harm and

damages

the revolution, and we must get rid of it. completely.

To combat subjectivism we must propagate materialism and dia-

lectics:

However, there are many comrader in our Party who lay

no stress on the propaganda either of materialism or of dialectics

and regard it with equanim

ity. They think they believe in Marxism, but make no effort to

propagate materialism and do not give it

opinion

when they hear or read subjectivist stuff. This is not

the attitude of a Communist.

It allows many of our comrades to

be poisoned by subjectivist ideas, which numb their sensitivity.

Be should therefore launch a canpäign of enlightenment withing

the Party to free the minds of our comrades from the fog of sub-

jectivism and dogmatism and should call upon them to buycott sub-

jectivism, sectarianism and stereotyped Party writing,

Such evils

are like Japanese goods, for only our enemy wishes us to preserve

them and continue to befuddle ourselves with them, so we should

advocate a boycott against them, just as we boycott Japanese

goods, We should boycott all the wares of subjectivism, sectar-

ianiem, and stereotyped Party writing, make their sale cifficult,

and not allow their purveyors to ply their trade by exploiting the

low theoretical level in the Party. Our comrades must develop

a good nose for this purposes they should take a sniff at everthing

and disiinguish the good

from the bad before they decide whether

to welcome it or boycott it.

Communists must always go into the

whys and wherefores of anything, use their own heads and carefully

think over whether or not it corresponds to reality and is rcally

well founded, on no account should they follow blindly and encour- •

age slavishness.

FInally, in opposing subjectivism, sectarianism and stereotyped

Party writing we must have in mind two purposes:

first, "learn

from past mistakes to avoid future ones"

, aid second, "cure the

sickness to save the patient"

The mistakes of the past must be

exposed without sparing anyone's sensitilities, it is necessary to

analyse and criticize what was bad in the past with a scientisic

attitude so that work in the future will be done more carefully

and done better.

This is what is meant by "learn from past mis-

takes to avoid future ones"

But our aim in exposing errors and"

critizing shortcomings, like that of a doctor curing a sickness,

is solely to save the

patient and

not to doctor him to death.

person with appendicitis is saved when the surgcon removes his ap-

pendix.

peison who has made mistakes

does not

hide

his

sickness for fear

of treatment or persist in his

mistakes until

he is beyond cure, so long as he honestly and sincerely wishes to

be cured and to mend his ways, we should welcome him and cure his

if we just let ourselves gone a good comrade. We can never succeed

one must never be rough and rash but

must adopt the approach of

"curing the sicknoss to save the patient"

which is the only correct and effective method.

I have taken this murcion of the

opening of the Party School

have said,

I hole gorgeden will think dius wiel I

= 72 -

HH

5517

---

## Page 445

We who li

in Chicago, State of ill

ois, must face

an increasingly evident truth: we have no control over the

institutions which govern our lives. For our survival and

the survival of our fraedoms, we must now demand control

of these forces, particularly that one which we confront

daily in our communities and which niten makes the final

decision regarding our lives... or deaths: the POLICE

DEPARTMENT.

These racist police have been used as forces working

against the necole and in cahoots with the corrunt political

figures. These lying politicians and murdering, brutalizing

solice, joined by the greedy businessmen like Hunt and

Dupont, are in control of our destinies. .It is become an

"AMERICAN TRADITION" for police to prevent the American neople

from protesting

these intolerable conditions. This

"AMERICAN TRADITION." is reaching astronomical heights and

becoming an "AMERICAN NIGHTIARE" because the 'three-in one'

described above needs to sunress the ever nrowing activity

of onoressed menole to be free once their ayes are onenad to

the truth about why a Black youth is shot in the back for

throwing rocks at the railroad tracks; why Black and onpressed

nannla work for 52.00 an hour, 10 hours a day and still not

make encunh to nrovice for his family with ennunh left over

for-the leisures me have been brainwashed into thinking are

necessities (color t.r.s and cadillacs) by the system's master

Brainwasher, the BOOB TUBE.

---

## Page 446

What can

do about it?

"is act as if we

become immune to the

sight of police using violence to break up peaceful danonstrations, using

violence to break the heads and spirits of our people. We can't allow

these horror--ridden conditions to continue lo uxist. The police are

already moving for autonomous rower in this country. That means they

won't have to answer to anybody not evon the lying politician and the

greedy businessman (let alone noprodsed people) for their actions. They wi

be free to come in our cormunitics on their daily search-and-destroy

missions unchecked to wipe us out indiscriminately, carfidant that their

actions not only won't be condemned by their superiors but bill in fact

be commended and praised by then! An exargeration? Not by any means, a

fact made painfully clear when we look at the pre-dawn assassination of

Chairman Fred Hampton and Mark Clark: the vicious murder of Michael and

John Soto, Charkes Jackson and countless others.

For the people to have control over these police and their functions

the political asylem given the police by the political forces such as

Daley and Hanrahan (remember shoot-to-kill and the war on gangs) must

be destroyed and the police made sensitive to the

needs of cach community.

The COMMUNITY CONTROL OF POLICE PETITION to be circulated soon is

designed to establish that kind

of control through a complete reorganiza-

tion or the Police Department, All police officials will be clected

by the propl all policemen will be required to live in the arcas they

work in.

-74-

HH

2146

---

## Page 447

nther demands

che Community Conirol

Ice are:

1.

He demand

all nolice nut of our schools brutalizina and

intimidating our children.

2.

we demand

all molica out of the factories durina strikes wher

workers are demandina

a: betterment of situation and working

conditions.

3.

We demand all CHA and hrusinn authority molice out of our

nrojects unless

desired by the

nonnle, in which case they will be

controlled by the neonle and fit all requirements of

regular

nolice.

4.:

A reneal to Mayor Daley's shoot-to-kill order.

5.

An end to excessively high bails desianed tu koer Black and

opnressed peonle in jails.

6. An end to the present total police structure. A Peonle"s

police to be instituted in its mlace.

and

The city will be sectioned

each major area have a senarate solice denartment, autonomous

and comnletely controlled by the neonle.

7.

All laws regulating police services in the nast to be

rendered ineffective, and the new laws made by the Board of

Police Commissinners

to be elected by the reonle.

8,

He demand that the reonle have the nover to hire and fire

molice officials and other nolicemen when they show their actions

are not in the interests of the mennle.

we see these demands as reasonable, and lon overdue. Me see it

as the duty of all neonle, noliticians,

etc., who rrofess to be

concerned

about the needs

of the neonle to reconnize it as their

inescarable duty to finht for and sunnor Community Control of

Folice..

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: NATIONAL COMMITEES TO COMBAT

FASCISM

C/D BLACK FANTHER PARTY

2350 H. Madison

243-8276

This renocide anainst Black raonle in particular and onpresse

neonle in general

must come to a

halt.

SEIZE THE TIME, BEFORE

THE TIME SEIZES YOU:

---

## Page 448

ANANA LA

243-8246

TUESDAY 1/6/70

HAMPTOM-MARK CLARK INQUEST

THE FRED HAMPTON, MARK CLARK INQUEST

JEGAN TODAY WITH OBVIOUS ATTEMPTS BY

THE DALEY-CONLISK-HANRAHAN PIG STRUC

TURE TO PUT A SMOKESCREEN OVER THE

WHOLE ISSUE.

THE WHITE-WASHING, AN ATTEMPT TO JUSTI-

FY THE ACTIONS OF DALEY AND HIS IRISH

SIDE-KICK HANRAHAN, BEGAN WITH THE PRE-

SENCE OF AN ILLEGAL AND, UNCONSTITU.

TIONAL JURY.

THE JURY WAS COMPOSED OF

MIDDLE-CLASS SENICT? CITIZENS WHO HAVE

NO IDEA OF THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS

OF POOR, OPPRESSED, BLACK PEOPLE. THE

CONSTITUTION GUARANTEES US THE RIGHT

TO BE TRIED BY A PEER GROUP (PEOPLE

FAOM OUR SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND ETHNIC

COMMUNITIES). BUT THE JURY, HAND-PICKED

3Y, DALEY'S LACKIE, CORONER ANDREW TO

BIAN IS TRULY UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

IN ADDITION TO THE WHITE WASH JURY, DA-

LEY/HANRAHAN HAVE SELECTED ASST. STA-

TES ATTY. THOMAS HETT IA MAN WHO LAST

YEAR THREATENED TO QUIT BECAUSE OF

HANRAMAN'S LIES CONCERNING THE MUR-

JER OF MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO, TO COVER

'JP THE CRIMES AND TAKE THE HEAT OFF THE

REAL MURDERERS, MAYOR (SHOOT TO KILL)

DALEY AND EDWARD (WAR ON YOUNG PEO-

PLE) HANRAHAN: MONDAY, THE PARTY DIS-

COVERED EVIDENCE SHOWING THAT DEPUTY

CHAIRMAN FRED WAS DRUGGED BEFORE HE

WAS MURDERED. THE TEST WAS MADE BY A

PATHOLOGIST HIRED BY THE DEPUTY CHAIR-|

MAN'S FAMILY WHO CLAIMED THAT "I FOUND)

SETWEEN 4.1 AND 4,5 PER CENT OF SECONAL

PRESENT." THIS IS ENOUGH TO PREVENT ANY

SAN FROM MOVING OR RAISING HIMSELF

FROM A SLEEP TO ENGAGE IN A SHOOT-UP

• 17

unDeRED DECEMBER 4620122

THE NEWS CONFERENCE THAT WAS HELD TO

DISCLOSE THIS INFORMATION WAS BLACKED

BE AT. THE INQUEST EACH DAY

OUT TO KEEP THE PUBLIC FROM GETTING THIS

INFORMATION. WE CLAIM THAT AN INFIL-

THE INQUEST BEGINS 10:00 am

TRATOR SLIPPED THE DRUG TO FRED, BE-

CAUSE THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN (LIKE ALL

¡EACH MORNING. IT IS LOCATI

PANTHERS) DIDN'T USE DRUGS, THIS ALSO

SHOWS THAT THE DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO

AT 2600 S. CALIFORNIA.

ARE IN CAHOOTS WITH THE REPUBLICANS OF

THE WHITE HOUSE SINCE J. EDGAR HOOVER

ALL LOWER TO THE PEOPLE

ADMITTED THAT HE PAYS (EITHER MONEY

OA UNDER THREAT OF INCARCERATION A-

GENTS TO INFILTRATE THE PEOPLE'S PARTY.

WE ARE ASKING THE PEOPLE TO COME TO

THE INQUEST AND SEE FOR THEMSELVES

THAT THE FASCIST-RACIST POWER STRUC-

TURE DOESNT RESPECT US OR INTEND TO

GIVE US DUE PROCESS OF LAW.

MARK CLARK

a 78

---

## Page 449

V. ACTIVITIES

Source advised a political orientation class

was held at the Precious Bloor Church, Western and

Congress Parkway, Chicago, on October

29, 1969. Tha

major discussion

centered

on arguments to counter classic.

racists arguments that all whites

are evil by naturs

and cannot ba saved, except by extermination.

The

counter argument was

that a multiplicity of reasons

are responsible

for the white racist tochnological

advantage over the non-white races, but it is his

system of economics which makes him the monster he is.

11/14/69>

Source advised a political orientation class

was hald at the above church on

November 3, 1969, with

approximately 20 - 30 peopla presant.

The

class

dealt

with the last two issues of "The Black Panther," the

official

newspaper of the. BPP. Much discussion was

given to "Fatch," an Arab guerilla movement.

Thare. was

also considerable discussion concerning an open letter

to the BPP, in which Panthers were criticized for the

dalense of

"Fatch."

The class wis admonished to prepare

a paper on Zionism and racism.

: 11/14/69)

Source advised a political orientation class

was held on November 28, 1969, at the People's Church,

201 South Ashland, Chicago, Illinots.

Several of the

BPP leadership, Including RUSH and SATCHEL, wera present.

This masting apparred to be more of a general meeting.

than a political orientation meeting, since many

complaints were lodged against the general attitude

of the members and nothing was discussed regarding

political philosophy.

12/2/69)

- 77=

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## Page 450

Sourca advised the political orientation

cLasses, which the source had attandad ware normally

presidad over by BOBBY RUsh, who normally discussed

the BPP ten-point program to ascertain whether those

in attendance had committed the ten points to memory.

Source stated FRED HAMPTON had, in the past, discussed

statements fron Charman's MAO

"Red Book," and had

those in attendance offer their views.

The source

also stated "Essays of Huey," and

military discipline

were discussed by the panther leaders.

12/15/69)

Source stated that during November, 1969,

FRED HAMPTON accompanied by two other individuals,

using the names of JEWEL COOK and STEPHANIE FISHER

traveled to Canada for & five-day speaking engagement

at several Canadian colleges.

This source stated that in fact HAYPTON was

accompanied by WILLIE CALVIN and JERI ELDRIDGE.

Source further advised that HAMPTON waS

alleged to ba receiving approximately $3,000 plus

travel expenses for the speaking engagements.

The source further advised that HAMPTON,

CALVIN and ELDRIDGE departed Edmondton, Canada, on

November 20, 1969, lollowing their speaking engage-

rents and

CALVIN and ELDRIDGE were apprehended by

Canadian officials for using false

identification when

they entered Canada.

11/14/09,

11/16/69, 17/18/69,

11/21/091

Mr . .

CHARLES E. CARROLL, United States

Immigration, Pinnipeg, Canada, telephonically advised

the Minneapolis Office of the

FBI, saying two

individuals, claiming BPP membership, were being

deported by Canadian officials on November 21, 1969.

He identified these individuals as WILLIE CALVIN,

12= 78-

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## Page 451

also known as JEWEL COOK, born June 8, 1948, and

JELDEAN ELDRIDGE, alSO knOwn aS STEPHANIE FISHER,

born December 23, 1947. These individuals were

being

deported because

they had used false identi-

fication upon entering Canada earlier.

Soures advised FRED HAMPTON and three of

four other Chicago BPP members traveled to Carbon-

dale, Illinois, on approximately November 14, 1969,

where HAMPTON allegedly spoke belore a group of

about 300 students at Southarn Illinois University.

According to source, HAMPTON's speech allegedly

consisted of BPP history, theory and practice, which

was followed by & question and answer period.

HAMPTON

allegedly received $600 for the speaking engagement..

11/14/69>

Source advised that the Breakfast for

Childran Program was

currently only operating at

48 North Hoyne Street, Chicago. Source

stated the

BPP was attempting to have the parents of the children

take over the feading,

so the Panthers could move

on to other areas, not further discussed.

, 12/12/69)

Source

statad that during the time the

children are eating, a BPP member will draw a figure

on & blackboard and

ask the children to identily

that figure.

The response desired is a white man

and then the children are asked, "what is a white

man to you?" The children are to reply, "a pig."

At this point, a

second figure is drawn depicting

this figure shooting the first ligure.

Children

ars askod what is happening and the childron are

expected to respond,

"a black man

is shooting a big

bacausa we shoot all "pigs."

*, 12/12/69)

~ 79-

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## Page 452

Location

program:

Source stated that only tha following

is being

used for the Brankfast foi. Children

The St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,

48 North Hoyne Street, which has

been in operation since late

December, 1969. About 35 children

are fod at tho

church.

: 1/5/70)

A Chicago PD source advised on December 23,

1969, a blue ribbon coroner's jury would be convened

---

January 6, 1970, to

conduct an inguest into the deaths.

Of FRED HAMPTON and HARK CLARK.

The same PD source advised on January 21,

1970, the jury had returned a verdiet of justifiable

homicide in the deaths of HAMPTON and CLARK.

Source advised there is no current effort

underway by the Illinois BPY to establish a Committee

to Combat Facism, in the Chicago area. Source further

stated there is

no indication the Illinois BPP. Will

change its name to the Committee to Combat Facisn.

., 12/23/69)

Special Agents of the FBI observed a noon

rally held

at Chicago's Civic Cunter: Loop arca,

the purpose of conducing a memorial to

*-==

FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK. Approximately 11

speakers addressed the group, which numbered about

challenged State's Attornay EDWARD HANRAHAN

to a duel, saying. HANRAHAN could name his. weepon.

ramarks of RUSH stem from previous statements wherein

RUSH alleged that HANRAHAN had ordered the assassinations

Of HAMPTON and CLARK.

WILLIE CALVIN also addressed

the group and called upon those present to continue

their struggle for treedon.

- 80 -

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## Page 453

Source advised on

January 5, 1970, that

approximataly 1500 people of all ages

with about

25 per cent white attanded the rally at the Alro-

ArIS

Theater. A Negro musical group called the "Pharaohs"

furnished the entertainment. Approximately $2,686.

was

collected.

source stated that ISH FLORY, leader of

the

Afro-American Heritage Association

(AAHA) called

the meeting to order and presided as the master of

cersmony.

FLORY spoke concerning his own AAHA and the

BPP, and explained how these two organizations were

helping the people.

FLORY also stated that conditions

between the racas were improving.

Alderman RAYNER aulogizad HAMPTON and spoke

of his work with the BP?.

Following Alderman RAYNER, an unidentified

Blackstone Ranger, a Negro youth gang on Chicago's

south side, was introducad,

according to source, and

spoke out against the "pigs" police and characterized

downtown Chicago as being another Rome. This parson

also stated, according to the source, that if the BPP

and the

Rangers had baen united, HAMPTON would have

bean alive today. He concluded

Rangers ran the

community.

stating the Blackstone

CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT, Chairman of the Illinois

Communist Party, Connunist Party (CP), USA, spoke

concarning MARTIN LUTHER KING and his

non-violent

programs which LIGHTFCOT stated did not work. LIGHTFOOT

stated that now that the Negro has jobs and is in a

position oi power, he can now strike, stop production

and

service in almost any aras of

the

economy.

He told

the young people presant that they should go home and

tell their parents, "you struck for higher wages, now

strike to jorce &

halt to killings."

FOllowing LIGHTFOOT, source stated that RUSS

MEEK, a militant wast side Negro, stated that he had

spoken before many church groups concerning HAMPTON

and stated that he was for the people.

- 81 -

---

## Page 454

MasK stated that everyone should be armed and that

when their door is broken down, people can and should

defend themselvas.

He concluded saying that the

"pigs" are out to get everyone.

BOBBY RUSH, according to the source, stated

ha was not the chairman of the BPP, but was the minister

I datanae tr trenairman

of the Illinois BPP, and had no intention

of becoming the chairman.

RUSH spoke concerning the

ains of the Bpp and what the organization was attempting

to do. He also spoks concerning how the Panthers were

being pushed around and killed.

Source stated that RONALD "DOC" SATCHEL,

Minister of Health, Illinois BPP, spoke concerning the

Panther medical center, which was opened at 3:00 PM,

that afternoon offering medical treatment to the

ghetto residents.

Source stated that several other unidentilled

individuals addressed those in attendance marely

eulogizing HAMPTON and gave some history and previous

activities

of the BP?.

Source stated the rally concluded without

any incidents.

.'.

., 1/5/70)

Source advised that BPP members ROBERT BRUCE

and NATHANIEL. JUNICB, both wanted by the Chicago PD

and JUNIOR also being wanted on'a federal fugitive

varrant in

connection with a bond defsult matter,

surrendered that date to the Cook County Circuit

Court,

Chicago.

Both individuals were also charged locally

for conspiracy to commit kidnapping.

11/7/69)

On Decanber 22, 1969, a

• Federal Grand Jury

was impaneled at Chicago, Illinois, to investigate

the December 4, 1969, raid in an effort to ascertain

whether the civil rights of the Be! members in the

apartment at the time, had been violated.

- 82.=

---

## Page 455

VI.

BOY CONNECTIONS WITH

OTHER MILITANT GROUPS

Sources advised that BPP had contacted tha

local offics of the Students

for & Denocratic Society

(SDS) raquesting money because

the BPP needed between

two and three hundred dollars for operating funds.

• 11/7/69,

, 11/7/69)

VII.

FINANCES

Chicago BPP Chapter operates on funds received

from the following sources:

(1) Speaker fees and honorariums received by BPP

leaders for appearances at educational institutions and

other public gatherings.

(2) Monthly assessments of BPP members, as well as

lees charged for processing applications for membership in

Chicago BPP Chapter.

(3)

Donations and contributions given at BPP rallies

or by individuals sympathetic to BPP objectives.

(4)

No Information developed indicating Chicago

•Chapter BPP has received any funds from National Chapter of

BPP,

from any foreign government or individual from a foreign

country, or an organization aperated in a foreign country.

National Headquarters of the BPP, Oakland, California,

has allowed the Chicago Chapter to use proceeds from the sale

of the Panther newspaper to defray expenses incurred for bonding

members out of jail.

The Chicago Chapter is in dire financial

disorder.

• 10/69)

= 83 -

HH

---

## Page 456

Source advisad the National BPP, Berkeley,

Caltfornia, sent, on November 15, 1969, 23 cartons

newspapers

01

to Chicago. The chargas were $158.60.

11/14/69)

Source statad the Illinois BOP sent $2,000

to National BPP. $1700 was in payment for newspapers,

$250 for records and $50 for buttons.

chicago chapter

also reguestad 27, 000 papers be seni to Chicago.

12/17/69)

Source advised LUCY MONTGOMERY, former wife

• 01 a prominent Chicago attorney and minority group

sympathizer was alleged to have donatad $2,000 to the

BPP for a medical canter.

, 11/19/69)

source also stated the BPP had approximately

$3,000 in cash, the money baing received from the

return of various bonds.

Source stated that allogadly the BPP had

received in total donations since the death of HAMPTON

approxinataly $40,000., the largest donation being

received from the University of Misconsin the week

of January 12, 1970, In the amount of $4, 000.

11/19/69)

, 1/9/70)

VIII. CONTACTS WITH CONKUNIST

PARTY AND OTHER GROUPS

Soarcs statod that a CP of Illinois meeting

was held on October 18, 1969, and attended by National

CifICarS CLAUDE LIGHLYCOT and CHARLENS MITCHELL.

this meting it was stated the CP lacks influence in

black communities and there was no direct ralationship

of communists working in the BPP.

10/22/59)

84-

i+.

---

## Page 457

Sourcs stated that representativas of

the CP of Illinois contacted

BPP Headquarters to

advisa that they had held a bazaar

that date and

had a considerable amount of food left and wanted

to donate it to the BPP. The lood was accaptad.

12/7/69)

Source

advised on December 6, 1969, a world

bazaar

was held by the CP of Illinois attended by

several leading national CP leaders. Source statad

a representative of the Panthers arrived and was

Introduced as EUGENE CHARLES, CHARLES stated, according

to the source, the police had surrounded the house

in which TRED

HAMPTON and MARK CLARK were killed prior

to the raid and shut off all talephone lines in the

area. CHARLES stated that it was & planned murder

and that HAMPTON had stated, prior to the raid, that

this could possibly happen,

but the Panthers should

not cry over his death, but should prepare to defend

thensalves. CHARLES concluded saying the pigs can

kill us all, but the revolution cannot be killed. CHARLES

was presented & check in the amoung of $150.00 to

holo deiray the expenses of the Panthers.

., 12/10/69)

• 12/12/69)

Source stated CHARLENE MITCHELL Of the CP

Black Liberation Comnittee, New York would open an

office at 417 East 47th Strast, Chicago, Illinois.

This location would be the headguarters from which the

Co will attempt to form a BPP dafangs comnittae and

prganize a BPP defensa committee conference for March

1-3, 1970. Source stated the CP will not solicit

-

cooperation using the CP name, but would work in the

name of the BPP.

1/20/70)

Source advised a

meeting of the Enargency

Citizan's Committas for Defense of the BPP was held

at 7:30 PM on January 20, 1970, at the AirO-American

Book Store, 416 West 63rd Straet, Chicago. Source

stated there wera two items on the agenda. The

Itist point concerned the "National Conference, Against

- 85 -

---

## Page 458

Reprassion and for the Delense of the BPP." It vas

announcad that this conterance would take place on

March 7, 1970. One of the resolutions regarding thia

conference was passed earlier on January 10, 1970,

at a mating hold at the Roberta Notel, Chicago, which

concarned "The Right to Exist of the BPP in tha

Contaxt

Of Growing Racian and Fascias in the Unitad States."

The source atated the

second point would

BPP, to be hald Fabruary 14, 1970.

It 1s boped,

according to the source, tha University of illinois,

Circla Canpus, would ke

the location for this bonafit.

The progran would consist of the playing of a tape

OY DENNIDES GULAVIN, NATIONAL LARGBI DI thE BPP, and CisCus:

tha exchange oí sone U.S. prisonars of war in VietnaI

for the freedom of NEWTON and BOBBY BALE, National

Laader of the BOP.

1 1/21/70)

IX. ARRESTS OF BPP HAMBERS

set, forth below in alphabotical ordcr are

Individuals who have vech reportad by sources to be current,

past and purged BPP menbers:

Alkens,

Willie

Arrested: 12/18/68

Charge: Unlawlul Use of Weapons

Disposition: Dismissed

Anderson, Blali

Arrested:

5710/69

Charge:

Unlawful. Use of Weapons

Disposition:

One ycar supervision

Arrested: 10/15/69

Charge:

Theft

Disposition:

One year probation with

15 days served in the

House of Correction

Baker.

Anthony Wayne

Arrested:

4/12/69

Charge:

Unlawful Use of Weapons and

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition:

Station adjustment and

released to parents

- 86 -

HH

---

## Page 459

Bell, Lances

Aricited:

173/69

Chargo:

DIsorderly Conduel

Disposition:

$50 fine

Arrestod: 1/18/69

Charge:

Investigation robbry

Disposition: Dismissed

Arrested: 1/27/69

Charge:

Minor drinking

Disposition:

$25 fine

Arrested: 6/4/69

Charge:

Unlawful. Possession and

Selling Narcotics

Disposition:

Discharged

B1bb5, Lockett Phillir

Arrested: 6/4/60

Charge:

Harboring Federal. Fugitive

Disposition: Dismissed

Black, Richard Lornell

Arrested: 12/14/69

Charge: Discharging of Firearms

Disposition:

Allowed to plead guilty

for disorderly conduct

fined $65 plus $25 cost

Brooks, Billy LaMar

Arrested:

12/27/68

Charge:

Aggravated Battery and Battery

Disposition:

One yoar probation of which

21 days

servod in the House

of Correction

Arrosted:

2/'1/69

Chargo: Disorderly Conduct and

Resisting Arrest

Disposition:

Not guilty resisting arrest,

guilty disorderly. conduct,

paid

$50 fine plus

$30.20

cost

= 87.-

---

## Page 460

Calvin, Willle Janos

Arrested:

9/30/69

Chargc:

letty larceny; Violation of

Firearms Act

Disposition:

Paid 48j fine and Fircarns

Act

Violation disnlssed

Charles, Eugene Jr.

Arrested:

2/26/69

Charge:

Criminal Irespass to

Property

Disposition:

Fined $250

Collins, Azala

Arrested:

2/20/69

Charge:

Criminal Trespass

Disposition:

Referred to Juvenile Court

Cook, Cleve

Arrested:

9/30/69

• Charge: Petty Larceny and Violation of

Firearms

Act

Disposition:

30

days in jail and

$85 fine

Cook, Jurld I.

Arrested:

9/30/69

Charge:

Petty Larceny

Disposition:

15 days jail. and

$85 fine

Corbett, James

Arrested:

11/20768

Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapons and.

Failure to Register a Weapon

Disposition: $300 t'ine

Daniels, June Crerory

Arrested: 3/3/66

Charge:

Obstruction of traffic, Failure to

Obey Polico Officers, ind Disorderly

Conduct

Disposition:

I'orfeited bond and charges

dropped

^88-

-.

---

## Page 461

Lickson, Bruce ALlar

Arrested: 6/4/69

Charge: Harboring a loderal lugitive

Disposition: Dismissed

Dozier, Emanuel

Arrested:

5719/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Discharged

Arrested: 6/20/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Leave to file denied

Arrested: 8/4/69

Charge:

Failure to Registor Firearm;

Aggravated Assault

Disposition:

lour ycars probation

Arrested: 12/9/69

Charge:

Grand Theft - Auto

Disposition:

Striken with leave to

reinstate

Dunbar, 1111iam

Arrested: 2/25/69

Charge: Unlawlul. Use of Weapon and

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: All charges dismissed

Dunz, William Otis manual

Arrested:

2/7/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Released on $200 bond

Arrested: 2/9/69

Charge: Defiauding an Innkeoper

Theft,

and Conspiracy to commit theft

Disposition:

trial

hold.

ou 1/2205 disorders condnet,

fined $50 plus $30.20 cost.

•то

89

:

---

## Page 462

Eldriare, Jeldean

Arrested:

279769

Charge: Thoft, Conspiracy to commit theft,

and Defrauding an Innkeeper

Disposition:

Pload guilty to Dofrauding

Innkeeper and fined $20 plus

515 cost.

All other charges

dismissed.

Gaddls, Henry Danton

Arrested:

2/25/69

Charge: Unlawful Use of Public Ways

Disposition: Dismissed

Gray. Josenh

Arrested: 8/27/69

Charge:

Aggravated Battery

Disposition: Bond forfeited and warrant issued.

Craves, Andrca

Arrested: 6/4/69

Charge: Harboring

a Foderal Fugitive

Disposition: Dismissed

Stephen

Arrested:

1/24/69

Charge: Battery and Trespass

Disposition: Discharged

Hampton, Fred

Convicted of Armed Robbery and was released on

appeal bond when he was killed 12/4/69,

during

raid by Cook County State's Attorney's

Police.

Hawkins.

Charles Larry

Arrested

174/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Paid $10 fine

Holt, Harvey

Arrested:

•6/4/69

Charge: Harboring a Federil Fugitive

Disposition: Dismissed

---

## Page 463

Jeffrios, Alvin

Arrested:

1/26/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Leave to file denied

Arrested: 5/18/69

Charge:

Loitering

Disposition: Leave to file denied

Arrested: 5/20/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Discharged

Arrested: 7/17/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition:

$20 fine and no

cost

Junior, Nathaniol Walter

Arrested:

2/9769

Charge:

Defrauding an Innkeejer

Disposition:

Plead guilty,

paid

and $15 cost

•

$25 fine

Kent, Willie I.

Arrested: 12/9/69

Charge:

Auto Theft

Disposition: Dropped

Kolhein, Josonh lyrone

Arrested:

11/21/68

Charge: Disordorly Conduct, Rosisting Arost, Battery

Disposition: lined

$100

Arrested: 12/18/68

Chargo:

Unlawful Use of weapons

Disposition: Dismissed

Arrested: 4/23/69

Charge: Criminal Damage to Property

Disposition:

Dismissed, $15 court cost

Maxwell, Torry S

Arrested:

4/12/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: . Rolcased to parcil:

- 91 ∞

---

## Page 464

May, Christina Darlene

Arrested:

2/9769

Charge:

Defrauding an Innkecper, Theft and

Conspiracy to conmit theft

Disposition:

Paid $25 fino and

$15 court cost

McCarthy, lilchael

Arrested:

T./2/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Leave to file denlod

Arrested: 6/4/69

Charge:

Harhoring a Federal Fugitive

Disposition: Released

Arrested: 12/18/64

Charge: Unlawful Usc of Weapons

Disposition: Nollc Process

Mister, Richard E.

* Arrested: 3/29/69

Charge: Investigation of shooting

a police officer, Aiding a

Fugitive

•Disposition: Dismissed

Hoody, Larry L.

Arrested:

6/2/69

Charge:

Robbery

Disposition: No bill by Grand Jury

Reil, Thomas

Arrested:

2/17/69

Charge:

Aggravated Assault

Disposition: Dropped without process

- 92 c

HH

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## Page 465

O'Neal, Hillian lic Kinley

Arrested: 11/30/68

Charge:

Unlawful Usc of Weapons

•Disposition:

Striken without loave to

reinstitie

Arrested: 1/22/69

Charge:

Disorderly, Unregistered Gung

Unlawful Use of. Wendon

Disposition:

leave to file denied

Arrested: 2/5/69

Charge: Criminal Trespass of a Vehicle

Disposition: Probation until February of 1970

Patterson:

Ronald

Arrested:

3/25/69

Charge: Harassing

and allegedly throwing roc:s

at white students

Disposition: Charges dropped

- •

Arrestod:

7716769

Charge: Bearing vindows

Disposition: linea $300

Preston, John

Arrested:

7/30/68

Charge: Possession of Marijuana

Disposition:

Roleased to the custody of

the area youth detail

Roberson, Larry

Died as a result of hepititis while

recovering from gun shut wound recolved

in gun fight with the Chicago Police

Department.

Robinson. Ired

Arrested: 8/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: $25 finc

---

## Page 466

Rollins, Randall Vincent

Arrested: 5/3/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Leave to file deniod

Rush, Bobby Lee

Arrested:

2/9/69

Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapons, No Firearms

Disposition:

fine and 415 court

cost for Defrauding an Inniceper;

$200 fine for no registration;

and o months in jail 101 Unlawful

Use of Weapon.

Currently Irec

pending appeai bond.

Satchel, Ronala J

Arrested: 2/9/69

Charge:

Thoft

Disposition:

Fined

cost

$25 and $15 court

Arrested: 3/25/69

Charge:

Unlawful Use of Weapons and Possession

of Urregistered Weapon

•Disposition: Dismissed

Scott, Bris Brian

Arrested:

2/28/68

Charge:

Theft of Services

Disposition:

$20 fine .

Smileye Robert bee

Received at the illinois state larm,

7/11/68,

on a sentence Iron the circult court

of

Kankalee County, Kankakee, Illinois.

-94

---

## Page 467

Stewart, James

Arrestod: 1/14/62

Change:

Jg1101.0n 01 naving been

involved in Armod Robbery

Disposition:

Charges dropped

Veal, James

Arrested:

74/1/69

Charge: Unlawful Use of leanon

Disposition:

Guilty and sentenced to

6 months Vandalia Prison l'arm

Walls, Rufus C.

Arrested: 1/22/69

Charge:

Aggravated Battery

• Disposition: Discharged

Ward, Jesse

Arrested:

6/4/68

Charge: Harboring

Disposition: Dismissed

Mashinston, Georg

GeorgId

Arrested:

Charge:

Harboring a lederal lugitive

Disposition: Dismissed

Arrested: 9/18/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Dismissed

• Hatson, terrance &

Arrested: 9/0/69

. Charge: Possession of Marijuana

Disposition: Non-suit

in =95 -

---

## Page 468

White, James ravaro

• Arrested:

4/28/69

Charge:

Connpiracy to commit kidnaping;

Disposition:

Lond ping

guilty of ledcral Firearms

charge against him and remanded

custody of United States Attorney

Genoral.

White, Robert Stanley

Arrested:

2/9/69

Chargc :

conspiracy

Disposition:

Fined $25 and $15 court cost

tor Deirauding an Innicoper;

remaining charges dismissod.

Arrested:

3/12/69

Extradicted to Detroit on Armed Robbery

charge. found guilty, pending senionce.

Billians, son

Arrested:

8/1+/69

Charge:

Reckless Conduct, Disorderly Conduct,

Possession of Fircarms without gun

owner's idontification card

Disposition: Posted $100 bond

set forth below are those former,

present, and

purged BPP members who have litigation pending:

---

## Page 469

"".

Anderson, Blair

Arrested:

12/4/68

Charge:

attempted lurder

Disposition: Pending

• Anderson, labort

Arrested:

5715760

Charge: Arrested because vohielc in vich he

was riding contained two pistols and

quantity of narcotics when stopped

Disposition: Pending

ingrum, ailmer hee

Arrested:

4/21/69

Charge: Unlawful. Use of Heupon

Disposition: Pending

Arrosted: 6/10/69

Charge: Conspiracy and Attcmpt to

Comnit Hurder

"Disposition: lending

Austin, Jesse

Arrested:

1/4/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Disnoritirn: lending

Austin, Theodore

Arrested:

4723769

Charge:

Disoruerly Conduct: Battery:

Criminal Irespass to Property

Disposition: Ponding

Bell, Harola Keith

Arrested:

4/25/69

Charge: Violation of City Ordinances

Arrested: 12/4/69

Charge:

Attennted hurder

Disposition: Both charges pending

-87 -

---

## Page 470

Bell, Lance S

Arrested: 11/13/69

Charge:

Two counts Hurder

Disposition: Charges pending

Bostick, Robert

Arrested: 5/15/69

Charge:

Auto in which riding contained

two pistols and quantity of

narcotics

Disposition: Pending

Brakes, Clifton L

Arrested: 8/10/69

Charge:

Unlawful Use of Weayon;

Failure to Register

Disposition:

Pending

Brakes.

John

Arrested: 7/30/69

Charge:

Possession of Narcotics

Disposition: Ponding

Briggs. David Lee

Arrested:

3/25/69

Charge:

Unlawful Use of Weapons

Disposition:

Failed to appear and

warrant issucd.

Pending

= л-

...

Brown, Floyd

Arrested:

7/12/69

Charge:

Unlawful Use of Weapon

Disposition: Out on bond, pending court date

BrOWn, Morris

Arrested:

10/4/69

Charge: Attempted lurder dismissed, Resisting

Arrest, Unlavful Use of Weapon

Disposition: Pending

in s

- 98 -

HH

---

## Page 471

Bruce, Robert Jerry

Arrested: 4/21/69

Chargc: Kidnaping and Conspiracy to

Commit Murder

Disposition:

Pending

Campbell, Robert Is

Arrested:

3/25/69

Charge:

Unlariul Use of Weapon

Disposition: Pending

Larslet vames Melvil

arrested:

10/17/69

Charge:

Armed Robbory

Disposition:

On appeal bond pending trial

Corbett, James I.

Arrested: 9/3/69

Charge: Attempted Murder; Aggravated

Battery..

Disposition: Pending

Dunnigan, Jerry

Arrested:

6/8769

a--

Charge: Kidnaping; Conspiracy and an Attempt

to Commit Murder

Disposition: Pending

Also wantod by Police for two robberies.

French, Lynn C.

Arrested: 12/2/69

Charge: Aggravated Assault, Attempted Murder,

Armed Violence

Disposition:

Waiting trial

Gray, Josenh

Arrested:

7/30/69

Charge:

Robbery

Disposition: Indicted; pending trial

---

т 99

HHA

---

## Page 472

Graves, Andrea

Arrested: 6/8/69

Charge:

Obstructing Police;

Possossion of Narcotics

Disposition:

Pending

seen, Brad

Arrested: 4/11/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Arrested: 10/4/69

Charge:

Attempted Murder and

Resisting Arrest

Disposition:

Pending

Harris, Brenda

Arrested:

678/69

• Charge:

Intcrferring with Police

Arrested: 12/4/69

Charge:

Attempted Murder

Disposition:

Pending

Harrison, Michael.

L.

Arrested:

3/28/69

charge:

Unlavful Carrying of Concealed

Weapon

Disposition:

Pending

Harvey, Merzill Dennis

Arrested:.

6/9/69

Charge:

Kidnaping;

Conspiracy to Commit

Murder and Assault

Arrested: 6/11/69

Charge:

Violation of Federal Firearms

Act

Disposition:

Pending

Havest CharLes Tarry

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Pending

- 100 .

---

## Page 473

nawKIns

Gerel

Arrested: 1074/69

Charge: Attempted Murder; Resisting Arrest;

Unlawful Use of Weapon

Disposition: Pending

Hayman, Joseph

Arrested:

7/31/69

Charge:

Attempted Murder

Disposition: Ponding

Holt, Harvoy

Arrested:

6/16/09

Charge:

Rapc

Disposition:

Warrant issued 8/26/69 for

his failure to appoar for trial.

Jeffries.

Arrested:

Alvin

7/31/69

Charge:

Attempted Murder

Disposition:

Pending trial

Johnson,

Deborah

Arrested:

12/4/69

Charge: Attempted Murder

Disposition:

Pending

Johnson

Jackie

Arrested: 6/26/69

Charge: Murder and Armed Rubhery

Disposition:

Pending

Johnson, Walter 1.

Arrested: 6/8/69

Charge: Obstructing Police and

Possession of Narcotics

Disposition: Pending

Junior, Nathaniel. Walter

Arrested:

6/9/69

charge: Kidnaping and assault with intent to

commit murder

Arrested: 6/11/09

Charge:

Violation of Federal Firearms Act

Disposition: Pending

...

- I01 -

1! 1).li

•---

---

## Page 474

Kink. Yvonne

A.

Arrested:

679769

Charge: Kidnaping and Conspiracy in an

Attempt to coumit murder

Disposition:

Pending

Latson, Samuel leroy

Arresticd: 2/24/69

Charge: Unlawful Use of a Public

Hay

. 3/2,/65

Arrestod'unlalui Use of a Weagon

Charge:

Arrested: 9/9/69

Charge:

Carrying a loaded

shotgun in

a cal

Arrested: 10/25/69

Charge:

Carrying a

concealed weapon and

not having a firearms owner's

registration card

а л.

Disposition: All charges

pending.

Matis, Charles

Arrested: 6/9/09

Charge: Assault and Battery;

Kidnaping

Disposition:

Ponding

May, Christina Darlene

Arrested:

6/9/69

Chargo: Kidnaping and

Assault to

commit Murder

Disposition: Pending

Mays, Tom

Arrested: 7/30/69

Charge: Possession of Marijuana

Disposition: Pending

..

-

102 -

HIT"

---

## Page 475

Mister. Richard F.

Arrested:

1/10/65

Charge:

Attompted Inder

Disposition: Ponding trial

Moudy, hover

ArreSted:

4/31/68

Charge:

Possedgion of Drugs

Disposition: luring

Honest Grady 1.6069

ATTEStOO:

Charge:

Attempted Murder, Possession of

Narcotics and Aggravated

Battery

Disposition: Pending

O'Noute lillian Mc Kinley

Arrested:

4/27/69

Charge:

Aggravated Buttery,

Conspiracy

to Connit Murder and Conspiracy

Disposition: Pending

Arrested: 5/20/69

Charge:

Possession of Narcotics

Disposition: Pending

Arrestod: 6/10/69

Charge:

Conspiracy and Unlaviul Use

of

a Weapon

Disposition:

Pending

Powell, Lincoln Charles

Arrosted: 7/15/69

Charge: Battery on complaint of his

wife

Disposition: Pending

Powell, Richard Nathanicl

Arrested:

4/28/69

Charge: Conspiracy to commit kidnaving,

Murder, and

Assault

Disposition: Out on bond pending trial

•-..

..

• = 103 r

HIH

---

## Page 476

Reed, Bugenia Louise

Arrested:

12/2/69

Charge:

Attempted Murder

Arned Violence,

Aggravatod Assault, Resisting Arrest

Disposition: Pending

Rich, Sandra

Arrested:

1/22/69

Charge:

Unlawful Use of Weapon

Arrested: 6/9/69

Charge: Possession of Marcotics and

Resisting, Arrest

Disposition:

Pciding

Rollins. Randall Viucent

Herested:

7/27769

Chargo:

Hurder

Disposition:

Cook County Jail without

bond pending trial.

Royster, Aaron

Arrested:

3/21/69

Charge: Aggravated Battery.

Disposition:

Pending

Rusn, Bobby Lee

•

Arrested:

472/69

Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapon

Disposition.

On 43,000 bond

Shinn, Alvino

Arrested:

3/28/69

Charge:

Unlawful Use of weapon and

Failure to Register

Firearns

Arrested:

4/22/69

Charged with shooting two individuals

Disposition: Pending

Shinn, Iris

Arrested: 3/28/69

Charge:

Unlawful Use of a Weapon

Disposition: Pending

_104 -

---

## Page 477

Smiley, Donald

Arrested:

9/10/69

Charge:

Unlawful Usc of a Weapon and

Failure to Register i

Disposition: Pending

l'irearm

Scouncy, Wade Frisor

Arrestcd: 10/4/66

Charge:

Acceptcd murder; firing at

a Police Officer

Arrested: 1/20/10

Charge:

Roduced to lesisting Arrest and

Obstructing a Police Officer

Disposition: Ponding

Iy ler, Bobby

Arrested:

3/25/68.

Charge: Unlawful. Use of a Weapon

Disposition: Ponding

A.

Arrested:

6/10/69

Charge:

Conspiracy to Conmit Murder and

Unlawful Use of a Weapon

Disposition:

Pending

lade, Hesley b.

'Arrested:

7/16/69

Charge: Aggravated Batticry and

Intimidation of a l'olice Officer

Disposition:

True Bill returned 10/14/69,

trial pending

Walton, HarIon Ircw

Arrested: 4/17/09

Charge:

Kidnaping; Conspiracy and Attenot

to commit murder

Disposition: Pending

• 105 -

---

## Page 478

..-*

Ward, Jesse

Arrested:

6/9/69

Charge: Possession of Drugs

Disposition: Pending

• Arrested: 8/4/69

Charge:

Conspiracy to comnit nurder

Disposition:

Out on bond

Washinpton,

Geornia

Arrested:

9/22/69

Charge:

Failure to Register a Wayon

Disposition: Pending

Watson. Terrance s

Arrested:

10/4/69

Charge:

Attennted Hurder

DispositiOn:

Trial pending

• W.

7/2769

Possession of hari juand

Charge:

•y Arrested: 7/31/69

Charge: Injured and involved in

shooting

, Arrested: 8/4/69

Charge: Attempted Hurder

Disuusition: On 8/29/69, Indicted by

Cook county Grand Jury on

Attempted Murder and out on

bond

White, Michael.

Arrested:

3/29/69

Charge:

Attennted Murder and aggravated battery and

• Unlawful. Use of a leavon

Disposition: Out on bond pending trial

- 106:-

---

## Page 479

Arrested: 1/12/68

Charge:

Violation of federal Firear Act

Disposition:

Fice

on besid

pending trint

Willians, oln

Arrested:

1071/69

Charge:

Arwed Robbcry

Disposition:

Pending tijal

The folloning agencies arg being

characterized in the appendix section of this report:

Black Panther Party (BPP)

Students for a Democratic Society (sDS)

AIrO-AMerICan HerItagS ASSOCiatION

ALL, MELBERS OF THE BOY MUST BE

WE DERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS

IN YIEW OF DESIRE OF ALL NONBERS

I HAVE I TREARMS.

"*?.

- 107 -

---

## Page 480

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, In Oakland,

Callfornia, to organize black people so they can take control

of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUbY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEWTON is presently serving

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of

an

Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which furth

describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people. • Residents of the black community are urged to arm

themselves against the police who are consistently referred to

in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everyuhere. Arm yoursalves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite: Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" Is the

statement,"

.....we will not dissent from American Government.

We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations Iron the

writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the

People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that

"political pover giows out of the barrel of a-gun."

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue,

Berkeley, California.

Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the

United States.

-108 -

HH

---

## Page 481

APPENDIX

STUDENTS POR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the students for a Demoritte

Society (SDS), as presently regarded, came inlo being at a

founding convention held June, 1962, at Port Huron,

Michigan.

From an initlal posture of "partiripatory dinocricy". the line

of the national leadership has

sevenlod i growing Marxist-

Leninist adherence which currently calls for the building of

a revolutionary youth movement. Concurrontly, the program

of SDS has evolved from civil rights struggles to an anti-

Vietnam war stance to an advocacy of a militant anti-impurialist

China, Vietnam and Cuba are regurded as the leaders

of worldwide struggles against United States imperlalism wherens

the Soviet Union 1s held to be revisionist and also imperialist.

At the June, 1959, SDS National Convention, Progressive •

Labor Party (PLP) forces in

the organization were expelled.

As a result, the National Office (NO) group maintained its

National Reacquarters at 1608 Heat Madison Street, Chicago,

and the Ple faction set up headquarters in Camoridge,

Massachusetts. This headquarters subsequently moved

to

Boston.

Each group elected its own national officers, which.

include three national secretaries and a National Interim

Committoe of eight.

Both the No forces and the pLe forces

claim to be

the true SDs.

Both groups also print their

versions of "New Left Notes" which sets forth the line and thu

program of

particular faction.

The NO version of "New

Left Notes" was recently printed

undor the title "The Fire

Next Time" to achieve a broador mass appeal.

Two major factions have developed internally within

the No group,

namely, the Weatherman or Revolutionary Youth

Movement (RYM) i laction, and the RYM

II faction.

Weatherman

is action oriented upholding Castro's position thit the duty

of revolutionarles

is to make revolution.

Weatherman is

regarded by RYU II as an adventuristig, allist faction which

denies the historical role of the working class as the base

for revolution. RYM II maintains that revolution, although

desired, is not possible under present conditions, hence

— 109 -

---

## Page 482

-

APPANDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DENGCRATIC SOCIETY

----

emphasizes organizing and ralsing the political consciousness

of the working. class upon whom they feel successiul ravolution

depends.

Although disclaiming control and domination by the

Conmunist Party, USA, leaders in these two factions have in

the past proclaimed themselves to be communists and to follow

the precepts of a Marxist-Leninist philosophy, along pro-

Chinese connunist Iines.

A second source has advised that the PLI laction which

.. Is nore conmonly known as the Worker Student Alliance Is dominate

and controlled by members of the PLP, who are required to

identily themselves with the pro-Chinese Marxist-leninist

philosophy of the PLP.

They advocate that an alliance between

workers and students is vital to the bringing about of a

revolution in the United States.

SDS regions and untversity and college chapters,

although operating under the outlines of the SDS National

Constitution, are autononous in nature and free to carry out

independent policy reflective of local conditions. Because

of this autonomy internal struggles reflecting the major factiona

Interests of SDS have occurred. at the chapter level since

the beginning of the 1969-70 school year.

- 110 -

---

## Page 483

APPENDIA

PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY

The "New York Times" rity edition, Turiday, April 20,

1965, page 27, reported that i new

party sof

revolutionary

socialism"

was formally founded on spill 18, lylis, under the

name of the progressive livor berty (Ill) which had been known

as the Progressive Labor Movement.

Movement was founded in 1962, by MILTON HOSEN ind MORTIMER

SCHEER after they were expelled fron the Communist Party of the

United States for assertedly following the Chinese Communist

line."

A source advised on June 3, 1968, that the PLP held

1ts second National, Convention in New York City, Miy 31 to

June 2, 1968, at which time the PLP reaiserted

its objective

of the establishment of i milltant working class movement

based on Marxisn-Leninism.

This

18 to be accomplished

throusl

the Party's over-all revolutionary strategy of raising the

consciousness of the people and helping to provide

ideological

leadership in the working class struggle for state power.

The

source also advised that it the second National

Convention

MILTON ROSEN waS Unanimously re-elerted National

Chairman of the PLP and LEVI LAUB, FRID JEROME, JARED ISRAEL,

WILLIAM EPTON, •JACOB ROSEN, JEFFREY GORDON, Id WALTER LINDER

were elected as the National Comoltlet to lead the PLe until

the next convention.

The PLP publishes "Progressive Labor," a bimonthly

magazine; "World Revolution," a quarterly periodical; ind

"Challenge-Desaflo," a monthly newspiper.

The April, 1969, Issue of "Challenge-Desatio" sets

forth that "Challenge is

dedicated to the peoples fight for a

now way of life-where the working men ind women control their

•own homes and lactories; where they themselves make up the entire

government. on every level ind control the schools, courts, police

and all institutions which are now used to control them."

Source advised on May 8, 1009,

that th PLP utilizes

an address of General Post Offier

Box 809, rendlyn, New York,

and also utilizes

in office in Room 617, i inion Square lest,

New York, New .York..

- 111-

---

## Page 484

CONFIDENTIAL.

APPENDIX

AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION

A source advised on May 14, 1969, that the

African-

American Heritage Association (AAHA) was known as the

Afro-American Heritage Association until February, 1961.

It was lounded by ISHMAEL FLORY around 1958 and Incorporated

in the State of Illinois as a non-profit orginization.

it

#as lounded ostensibly for the purpose of

teaching African

history and cultura to Anerican Negroes.

AAHA 18 strongly

influenced by the Communist Party (CP) of Illinois.

It Z9

represented by both conzunist and non-communist nembers and

some people with strong Negro nationalistic tendencies.

This

organization reflects CP policy on sone issues and opposes CP

policy on others; for example, the CP rejects the concept of

AlrO-AMerican ag

a reference term to the American Negro and

rejects aspects of nationaliss, both of which are reflected

in the AAHA program.

FLORY is a member of the CP of Illinois

and theoretically under the discipline of the CP. He is the

gulding force in AARA and controls policy and decisions in AAHA.

CP representatives occasionally are featured at AAHA affairs.

A sacond source advised on May 14, 1959, that the

headquarters of AAHA are presently located at 416

West 63rd

Street, Chicago, Illinois.

The above source advised that the Afr'Am Book Store,

a branch of tho Modern Book Store, Is also located at AAHA

and that this book store is maniged by ISHMAEL floRY.

A third source advised on May 8, 1969, that ISHMAEL

FLORY, a current CP member, continues: to be the leader of

•AHA and as such makes policies and decisions for AAHa.

The

South Central Freedon of the Press Committee, CP of Illinois,

also participates in loraulating the policies of AAHA.

CONFIDENTIAL

GrOuP Y

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

- 1125 -

---

## Page 485

FD-323

(Rosy.

31-29-61)

UN

STATES DEPARTMENT OF

JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

February 6, 1970

Ins Reply, Ploase Refer to

File No. CG 157-1291

Title

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

CHICAGO DIVISION

Character

Reference

RACIAL MATTER - ORGANIZATION

Report oi SA ALAN R. STEPHENS,

dated and captioned as above.

All sources (except any listed below) whose Identities

are concealed in referenced communicatlon have furnished reliable

infornation in the past.

This cocuzent

Co5tã1ãs Taillei declasseldons doood Deode Dodds dole el Slare S5isa Do 85e 88000 808808-e081e

your agency.

HH

---

## Page 486

27340289

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 486

---

## Page 487

SSC-Requeat- Access August 20, 1975

PART II # 2

UNEXCISED

Excisions marked un Red.

RetAin

If delivery ReQuesiEd - should be cleared with otter

approprente DiviSio

geso, conscin recessary clacificatini.

IN 55176 DocId: 32989646. Page 487

---

## Page 488

273-10284

55176

DocId: 32989646

Fage 188

---

## Page 489

Office Memo, Indum • UNITED STA ES GOVERNMENT

TO

: MR. TOLSON

FROM : J. P. MOHR

SUDJECT:

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

10:30 A.M., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959

DATE: October 5,

1959.20

Tolson

Belmont

DeStine

Mohr

Parsons.

Rosen

Tamm.

Trotter -

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room

Holloman -

Gandy.

Pursuant to your instructions, there are attached

from the Administrative Division, the Investigative Division,

and the Domestic Intelligence Division those matters which it

is felt the Director may wish to bring up at the Attorney General's

Staff Conference on October 6.

Contact was had with all of the other divisions

of the Bureau and they have indicated they have no problems

which they feel should be presented at this time.

Enclosures (37

REC 6162-078:6-15-7

i: Die done

/ ENCLOSURIT

H# 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 489

3-8

---

## Page 490

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SUBJECT

Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959 -

FBI Cannot Absorb Costs.

Administration's 2% Savings Program - Fiscal

Year 1960

Salary Retention Act, Public Law 85-737

Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure

Act of 1959 (Public Law 86-257)

Federal Clearinghouse of Criminal Information

Need for Criminal-Type Legislation

Industrial Security Program

Port Security Program

Air Crewmen Screening Program

Personnel Security Program

Legislation Involving Security

Need For Executive Agencies to Implement

Security Programs

PAGE

1

1

2

3

5

7

8

9

• 10

.

62-97856-11

NH 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 490

ENCLOSUNG

---

## Page 491

ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION

1. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HEALTH BENEFITS ACT OF 1959 - FBI CANNOT

ABSORB ANY COSTS INCIDENT THERETO

The provisions of this new legislation, which was enacted by the

86th Congress, First Session, and approved by the President, become effective

July 1, 1960.

Its purpose is to provide health insurance for Federal employees,

annuitants, and their families. Employees will have the option of selecting from

four health plans. with a wide range of benefits. The legislation provides that the

Government will contribute 50% of the premium cost of the plan selected, subject

to stated minimum and maximum ranges.

We cannot accurately estimate the cost to the FBI of these new

benefits until the Civil Service Commission has dealt with the insuring groups

to determine the cost of the plans and until the employees have selected the

desired coverage. Preliminary estimates, however, indicate an added cost of

approximately $1, 000, 000 per year to the

FBI as the employer's cost of these

new benefits, based on the Bureau's experience derived from the operation of its

present health coverage plan.

The appropriation request of this Bureau represents an absolute

minimum figure. All avenues of possible savings were thoroughly explored in

arriving at the minimum figure requested. As a result, it will be impossible

for the FBI to absorb any part of the added cost resulting from the Federal

Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959.

2. ADMINISTRATION'S 2% SAVINGS PROGRAM, FISCAL YEAR 1960

Budget Director Stans, in a letter dated September 21, 1959, to

the Attorney General, stated the President had asked him to request the continued

cooperation of the Attorney General in reducing civilian employment in the Govern-

ment. The letter pointed out that auring the fiscal year 1959 executive agencies

effected a 2% reduction in employment and that the tresident would like to effect

a similar reduction in the fiscal year 1960, and requests the Attorney General to

give personal direction to the program and to plan his operations so as to accomplish

HH

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it. The reduction would be effected by not filling vacancies as they occur and

by not establishing new positions. The letter further directs that agency plans

for personnel reductions or facts as to why an agency head believes the requested

2% reduction is impracticable be presented to the Budget Bureau with the

October financial plan.

. In connection with the 2% savings program in effect during the fiscal

year 1959, the Bureau advised the Attorney General that it would be impossible

to make any such reduction as the Bureau's operations were already on a "striet

austerity" basis.

The Department cut our fiscal year 1961 budget request by $400, 000,

reducing it from $117, 500, 000 to $117, 100, 000, thereby eliminating 45 employees

for the field (30 Special Agents and 15 clerks).

The Bureau is in no position to effect a 2% reduction in personnel

during fiscal year 1960. Our work loads in all categories continue to be heavy

with no sign of any abatement. Legislation enacted in the closing days of Congress,

specifically the Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, will

further bolster our work volumes for which funds have not been provided and to

attempt to reduce our personnel by 2% would seriously impair this Bureau's

ability to discharge its responsibilities in all fields of work.

3. SALARY RETENTION ACT, PUBLIC LAW 85-737

This act provides a two-year period of salary retention for employees

demoted through no fault of their own if they have occupied a higher paying position

for two years or longer. This act has caused a most inequitable situation by

requiring employees who accepted temporary promotions to be paia more than

permanent employees who are doing identical work. By memorandum dated

July 17, 1959, we urged the Department to recommend legislation so as to change

this situation at the earliest possible time. To date no legislation has been

introduced which would effect the desired correction of this inequitable situation.

= 2=

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INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

1. 16-20r-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 Public Lawy

The new labor law, as above, became effective upon its signing

by the President on September 14, 1959.

The language in the Act conferred authority upon the Secretary of

Labor to conduct investigations of the majority of the provisions contained

in the law. Authority was also granted to the Secretary of Labor to enter

into agreements with other agencies to handle investigations.

The Criminal Division of the Department of Justice during September,

1959, has held conferences with officials of the Department of Labor for the

purpose of arriving at an agreement to be signed by the Departments of Justice

and Labor specifying those criminal provisions of the law, as well as the

prohibition against a member of the Communist Party holding office in a

labor union, which the FBI will investigate.

Preliminary conferences indicate investigative jurisdiction of the

following violations will be conferred upon the Bureau:

Embezzlement of union funds; payment by an employer of a fine

imposed upon a labor union officer; prohibition against communists and

convicted felons holding union office; picketing for extortion purposes;

deprivation by force or violence of rights of union members; and retention by

FBI of an amendment in the Act broadening the Labor-Management Relations

Act of 1947.

The finalizing of the agreement between the Departments of Justice

and Labor has not been effected. Until it is, we are not initiating investi-

gations without a specific reguest from the Department of Justice.

We have, however, received 85 specific requests from the Criminal

Division to determine whether certain convicted felons are holding office at

this time in labor unions in violation of that section of the Act (Section 504).

We have also received 52 names of individuals who are reportedly

labor union officials, from the Department, requesting a check of Bureau and

Identification Division files. Eighteen such name checks have been completed.

These were highly placed Teamster officials and trustees. We are not

processing the remaining 34 names until the Department provides us with

further identifying data as to the individuals.

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2.

FEDERAL CLEARINGHOUSE OF CRIMINAL INFORMATION

Various proposals have been brought forth in the past

by individuals such as Senator Kefauver, Chief William Parker of

the Los Angeles Police Department, Milton Wessel of the Department,

and Senator McClellan for the establishment of a central Federal

clearinghouse of information on crime. More recently New York

State Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz has proposed a clearing-

house of information concerning frauds on the consumer and

investor public.

Our position in the past has consistently been that there

is no need for such a clearinghouse and that the necessary and

desirable dissemination of criminal-type information is already

being accomplished within the framework of existing law enforcement

structures.

Some of the serious objections to such a proposed

clearinghouse are that it would be an unwarranted intrusion of

the Federal Government into local affairs. There is the possibility

that such a clearinghouse would provide an official medium for the

dissemination of unverified data consisting of rumor and gossip

and that corrupt and irresponsible individuals would be presented

with the opportunity to use such information for purposes of blackmail

or extortion. In addition to the foregoing, the establishment of such

a clearinghouse would constitute a costly superstructure on already

existing facilities and could result in the establishment of a "black

list" characterizing certain individuals as violators on the basis of

information not completely verified or authenticated.

The Bureau already disseminates on a cally basis

innumerable items of information to local, county, state and

Federal agencies. This information may not only relate to matters

over which we have jurisdiction but extends to any items which may

be of interest to other agencies. The channels for dissemination of

information are already established and the use of these channels by

all agencies would appear to obviate the need for any central clearing-

house of information.

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3. NEED FOR CRIMINAL-TYPE LEGISLATION

Since April 30, 1958, the Bureau has suggested certain items

of legislation relative to establishing some effective curbs on the activities of

racketeers. The most recent communication to the Department in this regard

was a memorandum to Deputy Attorney General Walsh dated September 2,

1959, captioned "Legislative Program, Eighty-sixth Congress, Second Session."

These legislative suggestions are as follows:

I There appears to be a need for legislation to prohibit the

interstate transportation of certain gambling paraphernalia, such as number

slips and punch boards in addition to the present prohibition of interstate

transportation of slot machines.

2 It also appears the interstate transmission of gambling.

information should be restricted to prohibit the transmission of gambling

information in interstate or foreign commerce by any communication facility.

Such legislation should also encompass the transmission of information as to

the results of horse racing events until after a specified time had elapsed.

The inability to have current race results would discourage the operations of

bookmaking establishments.

3. Inasmuch as under the present provisions of the Internal

Revenue Code income derived from illegal businesses and from gambling.

constitutes income which is taxable and assessed in the same manner as

legitimate income, it appears that if the income from such illicit sources were

taxed at vastly higher rates it might make such activities financially prohibitive.

Inasmuch as certain individuals would attempt to avoid such taxes, it might

be desirable to initiate legislation to provide substantial criminal penalties for

the failure to pay such taxes.

4 It also appears legislation may be desirable to amend the •

White Slave Traffic Act in order that the prostitute herself could be prosecuted.

There is considerable activity among those who are engaged in this livelihood

and who go from state to state in order to ply their träde.

5. As an added weapon against organized crime, it appears it

may be desirable to afford consideration to the enactment of a Federal habitual

criminal act which would provide for mandatory sentences upon the commission

of offenses within Federal jurisdiction.

In addition, the Bureau is in agreement with the Administration's

theory of amending the Fugitive Felon Act to include damage by fire or

explosives to religious or educational facilities. The House Judiciary Committee

has failed to approve this proposal and has adopted a bill (H. R. 8601) which would

prohibit damage to any building, structure, facility, vehicle or dwelling house.

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It is our view that such legislation should be restricted to cover educational

and religious facilities only. This was called to the Department's attention

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DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

On March 12, 1959, the Director attended a conference in the Attorney

General's office in connection with current security programs and matters

collateral thereto. The Director expressed the view that security programs

had been held in abeyance in the Department of Justice with the result that

other agencies of the Government were taking advantage of such delays and

offering as excuses for nonaction the fact that the Department of Justice

had not yet indicated what should be done or should not be done in view of

some decisions of the courts and anticipated decisions of the courts. The

Director urged that basic action should be taken on certain of these programs.

While some of these matters have been acted upon, others are still pending and

• are set forth below for the Director's information.

(1) Industrial Security Program - At the time of the March conference it

was decided to wait until the Greene and Taylor cases had gone through the

Supreme Court. This has now occurred and the Supreme Court has indicated

that there was not proper authority for an Industrial Security Program flowing

from the President or the Congress. The Court also strongly indicated that

even with such authority that there was a need for confrontation of witnesses

at such hearings. To meet this, the Administration is discouraging legislation

and approaching the matter through an Executive Order, two draits of which

have been examined by the Department and the Bureau.

The proposed Order

appears impractical in some respects and Yeagley of the Department has advised

us that the Attorney General and the Solicitor General do not like the Order as

drafted, particularly the "special counsel" concept and Deputy Attorney General

Walsh is being instructed to "bounce the Order back to the White House." By

letter dated September 30, 1959, to the Attorney Cneral, copies to Walsh and

Yeagley, the Bureau went on record that while we would attempt to live up to

any Order, the Department should carefully consider the position of the Department

and the Bureau under the proposed Order in that we would be forced to turn

down numerous requests to produce informants and sources for testimony or

interview in view of our overriding responsibility to protect their identities in

the interests of national security. This might open the Department and the

Bureau up to criticism that we were not living up to the spirit of the Executive

Order.

From the standpoint of the conference with the Attorney General on

October 6, we think the Bureau's position should be that the Industrial Security Pro-

gram problem should be settled either through Executive Order or legislation;

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Domestic Intelligence Division

that whichever means is used must be practical and not merely drawn up in

a visionary manner in an attempt to satisfy the Supreme Court but end up

by placing the investigative agencies in an untenable position because they.

cannot comply with the spirit of the Order.

(2) Port Security Program - There has been no change in the Port Security

Program with the exception that Treasury Department has drafted proposed

legislation to enable the Coast Guard to subpoena and pay the travel expenses of

witnesses to appear at Coast Guard hearings.

Treasury has indicated this

bill is in the Bureau of the Budget. At the March 12, 1959, conference the

Director pointed out that positive action should be taken toward getting such

legislation and the confrontation issue should not be used as an excuse to scrap

the program because the FBI had supplied a substantial number of witnesses

who could appear and testify. The Bureau's position should be the same;

namely, that the wherewithal should be devised to carry forth the program instead

of scrapping it. It should be borne in mind that in Port Security hearings as

in many other security-type hearings the question of confrontation will continue

to be an issue and the pattern set by the Executive Order in the Industrial

Security Program will probably be applied to the other types of security hearings.

(3) Air Crewmen Screening Program - The Air Crewmen Screening

Program is a program proposed by ICIS to screen crews of United States planes

engaged in international flights and to screen all holders of Airmen's Certificates.

The ICIS also proposed the Federal Communications Commission Radio Screening

Program which would require the screening of all operators of radio transmitters.

To our knowledge, nothing has been done on either of these programs since the

March, 1959, conference with the Attorney General. While the FBI originally

concurred that these programs would be helpful, we have not pushed them,

believing this is a proper function of ICIS. It is believed the Bureau's position

should be that a decision should be reached as to whether these programs should

be implemented and they should not be allowed to hang fire on the basis that

they might not be agreeable or acceptable to the Supreme Court. In other words,

security programs should not be left in a status of hiatus because of pending

judicial decisions.

(4) Personnel Security Program - The March, 1959 conference discussed

the Personnel Security Program, particularly whether there should be legislation

to provide for an over-all security program which would cover both sensitive

-8-

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Domestic Intelligence Division

and nonsensitive areas. This is still an undecided issue although several bills

have been introduced into Congress to remove the distinction between sensitive

and nonsensitive areas of Federal employment. Undoubtedly, the Greene

decision in the Supreme Court carrying the strong inference that confrontation

is necessary in security-type hearings has slowed up consideration of legislation

in this field by the Department. This is essentially a Departmental problem

and we feel the Bureau's position again should be that the Department should

meet these issues rather than coast along in a state of indecision.

(5) In the field of legislation involving security, by letter dated September 2,

1959, the Bureau proposed to Deputy Attorney General Walsh the following items,

which the Director might wish to point out to the Attorney General. While bills

were introduced into Congress on some of these items, legislation has not been

completed as to any of them.

(a) It is desirable that Title 18, Section 791, United States Code, be

amended to extend the jurisdiction of the Federal courts over acts of espionage

against the United States wherever commitied.

(b) Amendment of the Foreign Agents Registration Act to clarify

and make more specific the definition of a ''Foreign Principal" and to further

clarify the exemption to registration afforded business representatives.

(c) Legislation is suggested which would permit the Secretary of

State to consider security factors in the granting of passports; however,

appropriate provisions should be made to protect FBI informants and sources

in this connection. This matter is mentioned in the Bureau's memorandum

to Walsh dated May 26, 1959; regarding H. R. 7006.

(d) Another suggestion is legislation to strengthen the Smith Act of

1940 by defining the word "organize" and the word "advocacy." A definition

of "organize" was introduced as H. R. 2369 and as S. 1300. S. 1305 attempts

to define "advocacy. "

(e) -Legislation is needed which would prohibit former Government

employees from disclosing to unauthorized individuals certain information

obtained by them in the course of their employment.

(f) Legislation is needed to amend the espionage laws so as to

provide punishment for persons who gather and correlate data from legitimate

sources for transmittal to foreign governments.

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Domestic Intelligence Division

(6) In addition to the above, the Director may wish to point out to the

Attorney General the tendency on the part of the Department of Justice,

as well as Government departments in general, to shy away from pursuing

• logical courses of action in the security field rather than to implement necessary

security programs, this tendency apparently based on attempts to anticipate

decisions by the supreme Court. The net effect of this is that the Supreme

Court is not required to meet these issues and render decisions and thus,

historically, to take responsibility for them. It is our feeling it is a far better

course of action to attempt to implement those programs necessary for our

national security and give ground grudgingly and only where forced to do so

so that the record will show that the Department and the FBI sought to

carry out their responsibilities in a proper manner.

NH 55176

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OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10U

UNITED STATES GOV?

Memorandum

TO

MR. TOLSON

DATE:

January 18, 1960

FROM :

D. J. PARSONSE

V.

SUBJECT:

O ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

Tolson

Moh

#Parsohst

Belmont

Sullahan

De Loach

Malone

• McGuire

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room.

Ingram -

Gandy

Attached are thumbnail memoranda of matters which may

possibly be brought up at the Staff Conference on January 19, 1960.

13 ger in

Enclosures

IDM:hcw

(3)

гдр.

The should have Titos

wess men

future.

EX 1!

42-22136

R5. JAN 26 1960

h FINCLOSURE

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January 18, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INC.

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET Al.

INTERSTATE TRINSPORTATION

OF STOLEN PROPERTY

NATIONAL BANKRUPICY ACT

This is the case in which a half million dollars

of Teamsters Union funds were transferred to a Florida bank

in 1956, which then made loans

in a similar amount to Sun

Ince, a Florida real estate developnent in which

Lotta lad an oution to lunchase 15 per cont of the stock.

During the past week Hofia furnished this option, which is

dated April 15,

1955, to the ilcClellan Committee, claiming

he had recently located it in his old records.

Teamsters Union records vere subpoenaed for

production

before the grand jury in Washington, D. C.

January 14, 1960. Some records were produced in response

to the subpoena and others are said to be in the possession

of the McClellan Committee.

The Criminal Division will

obtain such records from the McClellan Committee.

Our

Washington Field Office is making an accounting investigation

of the records that were produced before the grand jury and

will examine those the Criminal Division obtains from the

McClellan Committee.

The Criminal Division has arranged to have another

grand jury impanelled

to take testimony in this case at

| Oxlando, Florida, beginning February 15, 1960. The Criminal

Division expects

this grand jury will be in session at least

sixty days.

62.91656

ENCLOSURE

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, January 18, 1960

THOMAS ALFRED EPPLEY, JR.

JACK COSGELLAY GRONGR

JOSEPH MAYBIN GORE FRIEDRICHS

MAURICE EUGENE PURNELI

THEFT OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

As a result of Bureau investigation, on January 11, 1960,

captioned subjects, all students at Washington and Lee University,

Lexington, Virginia, admitted stealing a radio antenna from a

vehicle belonging to the Internal Revenue Service on the night of

September 16-17, 1959. This antenna was valued at approximately

$37.50.

Subjects apparently are members of prominent families,

with Purnell the son of a prominent Dallas, Texas, attorney and

Friedrichs related to Senator Albert Gore' of Tennessee. Groner

was a star football player who recently signed with the Dallas

team of the new American Football League.

Property.

Strickler in addition leaked the facts concerning

this case to the local press indicating that arrests would be

forthcoming.

In view of this matter being a potential source of

embarrassment to both the Bureau and the Department, the facts

were brought to the attention of the Criminal Division on

January 12, 1960.

The Criminal Division subsequently advised that

they had discussed this matter by telephone with U.s. Attorney

Strickler who reluctantly agreed to proceed against subjects by

Grand Jury.

The Department indicated they were upset with the

manner in which Strickler released this information to the newspapers

and that Mr. Hayden Crawford of the Department was to separately

take up this matter with him.

The Proctor at Washington and Lee University has indicated

that University officials are holding any action against subjects

in abeyance and would awaii final. action by the Grand Jury All

four subjects remain enrolled at Hashington and Lee at this time.

ENCLOST "

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January 18, 1960

MACK CHARLES PARKER

The Mack Charles Parker case was presented to a

Federal Grand Jury in Biloxi, Mississippi, from January 4;

1960, through January 12, 1960.

On January 14, 1960,

Federal Grand Jury advised Federal Judge Sidney C. Mize

that they had reported a no true bill in connection with

all possible violations in this matter.

62-91056 16:

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January 18, 1960

STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES;

JOSEPH ABRAMS

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT -

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

This case was referred to us by the Attorney General

on 12/31/59. It relates to the association between John George

Ledes,

a former legal advisor to Securities and Exchange

Commission (SEC) Commissioner James E. Sargent, and Joseph

Abrams, a New York promoter of unsavory reputation.

We have reviewed voluminous SEC files here and in

New York and have interviewed numerous persons in and out of

SEC who handledcases involving Abrams' firms.

We determined

that Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams in several SEC matters

while Ledes was still with that agency. We are now engaged

in interviewing additional persons with possible pertinent

knowledge of the association and in the detailed job of tracing

Ledes' financial transactions through bank, realty and other

records to pin down specifics of loans irom Abrams to Ledes

relative to financing properties purchased by Ledes. Abrams'

loans may constitute payment of compensation to Ledes and thus

bring their relationship within the scope of the Conflict of

Interest Statutes.

It is noted we have been told that both Ledes and

• assistant to former Attorney General Brownell.

Russo has not

been alleged to be involved in any irregularities in this matter.

The case is being given top priority in handling both

in the field and at the Seat of Government.

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69-97650

ENCENSORS

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## Page 506

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN

DEPARINENTS OF JUSTICE AND LABOR

RELATING TO NEW LABOR LAW

The latest information we have received from the

Department relative to the Memorandum of Understanding to be

signed by the Secretary of Labor and the attorney General

relative to the Labor-lanagement Reporting and Disclosure Act

Of 1ySy, as tar as it allects the bureau, is that it is

contemplated we will receive investigative jurisdiction with

respect to the six categories of criminal violations as follows:

(1) Embezzlement of union funds.

(2) Picketing for extortion purposes.

(3) Deprivation by force of rights of union members.

(4)

Communists and convicted felons prohibited

from union positions.

(5)

Payment by employer of fines imposed on

• labor officers.

(6)

The amendment to Labor-Management ReLations

Act Statute of 1947 (previously under our

jurisdiction) relating primarily to payments

by employers to union officials.

62-71056-11

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1/18/60

FRANK GRIGGS, et al.

MELVIN W. SMITH - VICTIM

CIVIL RIGHTS

This is the case concerning which Acting Assistant

Attorney General Joseph M. F. Ryan, Jr., Civil Rights Division,

made a press release on 1/14/60 stating that the IBI has been

requested to investigate this matter.

By memorandum 1/14/60, Mr. Ryan requested a preliminary

investigation based upon a news

article in the "Washington Post

and Times Herald," 1/12/60, and an editorial in the same paper,

1/13/60, regarding an incident in Montgomery County Peoples Court

wherein one Gordon L. Contee became violent when convicted of

rape.

He was subdued by officers but Melvin Smith, Contee's

19-year-old half brother, rushed forward from the audience and

struck frank Griggs, an officer who

was subduing Contee. It was

alleged that Smith was beaten by the officers while being taken

to jail after his assault on Griggs.

Colonel James S. McAulitte, superintendent, Hontgomery

County Police, Melvin L.

Reese,

Montgomery County Manager, and

Luke Bennett, sheriff, have all been notified that the Bureau

has undertaken investigation of this matter.

Pertinent court records were not available over the

week end but will be reviewed l/18/60. The Montgomery County

Police Department reports have not yet been made available, but

State's Attorney Leonard I. Kardy is meeting with County Manager

Reese and County Police Superintendent McAuliffe 118.60 to discuss

making these records available.

Subjects' attorneys have advised them to make no

statement except in attorneys' presence.

Subjects Griggs, Bechtel

and Davries have advised they are represented by Barnard T.

Welsh and will confer with him to determine whether they should

furnish statements.

The victim has been intervieved and admits striking

subject Griggs in the eye while in court and then running from

the courtroom.

Ile was caught in the hall and while being taken

up a narrow stairway by Devries and an unknown officer, they

met subjects Griggs, Offutt and Bechtel. Griggs,

who had a

night stick, allegedly said, "That's the one who hit me in the

nose."

As the victim passed Griggs, he was hit on the head with

a hard object but did not see who hit him.

As he turned around,

Griggs hit him on the head with the night stick.

Offutt then hit

him with his fist

above the left eye and Bechtel kicked him on the

leg. Devries hit him on the back with his fist. The victim was not

nandculted at the time but denies that he offered any resistance.

• D the

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Dr .

William Frank treated the victim on 12/17/59 and

found two superficial lacerations at the back of the head which

were closed by two stitches each.

No other injuries were noted

and Smith complained of no other injuries.

Officer Devries told

Frank that the lacerations were caused by a night stick.

2

-

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January 15, 1960

DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS," NUCLEAR

CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDAD MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"

SABOTAGE

The Boston Office is investigating three cases involving

possible sabriage in comaction with the thiee captioned vessals on:

:

the United States

Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59 numerous cuts were found in

¡the electrical cables of the nuclear submarine "autilus, " which was

being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

On 11-12-59 foreign

material was found in a pump on the "Nautilus." The Boston Office

has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1,500 ship-

yard employees, submitted numerous cut cables for Laboratory examination

and used the polygraph in connection with pertinent interviews.

On 1-5-60 nine small cuts were discovered in the degaussing

cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser

"Long Beach,"

which is being constructed at Quincy, Massachusetts.

contain no identiiying marks for Laboratory comparison

with tools.

As of 1-11-60, 2,144 of over 5,000 employees

having

access to this vessel had been interviewed.

On 12-28-59, 21 cuts were

found in the fire control wiring

-

of the guided missile

frigate

"Luce," which is also being constructed

at Quincy, Massachusetts.

This damage was not reported to us or to

the Office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-60 as the damage was

originally considered probably inadvertent. In view of the other

two cases involving cut. cables, the Boston Office has opened an

investigation on this matter also.

The type of damage involved or the lack of any attempt to

hide or aisguise the damage may be indicative of employees attempting

to create more work or of disgruntled Navy personnel.

The Boston

Office has been instructed to alford these cases vigorous intensive

investigation.

- Mr. Parsons

1

- Mr. Belmont

1' - Mr. Baumgaraner

1 - Mr. Hall

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January 15, 1960

BERNARD J. GOLDFINE

Although we are not involved in the Goldfine matter,

I this case is currently the subject of a great deal of discussion

between the lax Division and the treasury department.

The Goldfine

tax fraud investigation, according to

our treasury sources, is scheduled to go before grand jury in

Boston next month. Goldfine and his nine New England componies

owe the Government approximately eight

million dollars. This,

of course, includes interest, b; delinquency penalties, 25%;

and fraud penalty, 50% You will recall that the approcimate

jigure appeared in the newspapers and

the Goldfine defense

charged that this was an attempt on the part of the Gouernment

to try its case in the newspapers.

No action was taken by

Treasury to 100k into this alleged leak of information on the

request of the lax Division of Justice since the total figure of

Goldfine's delinquency had been discussed with Goldfine and his

tax autorneys. It was felt thai they could have planted the

story in the press. Internal Revenue Service (IRS, has also

establisied a tas case on Goldfine's son, Horace, uhich approcinates

Of course, as previously reported, Is has established

a failure to file criminal violation on Goldfine jor the years

1955, 1956, and 1957.

However, since this is a misdemeanor,

Justice nod waited until the tax fraud investigation was developed

in order to go ahead with its prosecution. The one weakness in

the tow fraid case is prouing knowledge and culpability directly

to Gondfine.

Ins feels that he will argue that his tax ajjairs

were nandled by a competent tau firm and he had every right to

feel that his tax affairs were being handled with in the lau.

In addition to the tar fraud investigation, the Inspection

service of IRs looked into the Goldfine matter to determine the

extent of any irregularities or misconduct on the part of Revenue

employees..

violations

The investigation hos not developed any crimina

on the part of Ils employees.

The report does rejlect

gross administrative jailures and irregularities in the handling

of work in

the Boston Region.

much of this was due to the jact

that Goldfine assigned all of his tur matters in the New England

area to Laurence P. Harrington, a former IRs employee. Harrington

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Knew the policy and procedure of Ils and avoided those procedures

which might detect Goldfinels delinquencies.

In addition, ne

used Goldfine's high-level connections in scaring off IRS

investigators whenever an inquiry was made concerning Goldfine's

tax affairs.

guits and montes pard to sherman adams, senators payne, cotton,

Bridges, Governor Hurculo, and former Gouernor Dever oj

Wassachusetts, as well as congressman lccormack, and many other

New England local and state political figures.

.

2

-

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INDUSTRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

Following the supreme Court decision in the Greene

case: on June 29, 1959, prolonged efforts to prepare a

Presidential Directive to establish a program under which

private contractors may be granted access to classified data

have culminated in a draft order dated January 7, 1960.

Budget is circulating this draft to all interested agencies.

The more recent Bureau comments concerning this matter were

forwarded by memorandum to AAG leagley, December 30, 1959;

by memorandum to the Attorney General,

messrs. walsh and leagley, January o,

January Ils 1960, to hir. leagley; and by memorandum oj

January 14, 1960, to Assistant Attorney General Kramer, with

copy to ur. Yeagley. The last two of these communications

both concerned the same draft which is now being circulated

by Budget.

In brief, we have noted that under the proposed Order

agencies may consider all of the pertinent information available

regardless of source. Under section 1 A 1 protection is

afforded to regular confidential informants.

Under Section 4 A 2

information from persons other than current

informants may be

considered if they cannot appear due to death, severe illness,

or some such other good and sufficient cause.

It is apparent

that information from casual informants who refuse to testify

cannot be used under this section.

section 5 B, according to Mr. leagley, would allow

use of data from wire

taps, microphones, and other sensitive

techniques.

Mr. Yeagley has indicated,

however, that such

data would have to be produced in the form of actual quotations

from the conversations rather than the paraphrased form in

which we disseminate this information.

Hes believe it will not

be possible for us to furnish other than paraphrased information

in most instances because of the absolute necessity of protecting

our sources.

• Even though data from casual informants and sensitive

techniques may not be used as indicated above, section 9 of the

Order grants and affirms the department head

concerned authority

62-77133

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to exercise control over the Nation's military and defense

secrets and nothing in the rest of the order is deemed to

limit or affect his responsibility and powers in this regard.

Use of such authority and power will permit the department

head to ast in those instances in which derogatory data is

available but cannot be utilized under the procedures established

in the balance of the order.

We have obserued to the department

that it has undoubtedly considered the public reaction should it

turn out that it is necessary to use this summary power in a

majority of cases.

We have several times reiterated that FBI wi1l

respect the confidence placed in it by both regular informants

or other persons and will not disclose their identity without

their specific permission.

He have summarized by stating

that from our standpoints

the order as drafted, will permit

us to furnish all auailable data to appropriate agencies as in

the past and provides appropriate protection for our confidential

informants.

Data from any casual informants and from highly

sensitive techniques will largely be usable only under section e.

We have stated that the Bureau' does not object to the proposed

order from an operational standpoint.

On January 14, John Doherty of the department informed

us of a very

minor addition, proposed by Philip Areeda of the

White House, which was discussed in memorandum of January 15.

This addition would not affect the comments we have previously

made concerning this order.

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 513

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January 15, 1960

PROTECTING IDENTITY OF CONFIDENTIAL INFORMANTS

CONFRONTATION ISSUE

The supreme.

court is scheduled to hear arguments on two

cases involving hearings and the right of confrontation on

January lô, 1960. The cases involve Hannon us. Larche and

Hannah us. Slawson. Solicitor General Rankin will argue the cases

for the Government.

The cases involve the president's civil Rights Commission

which was established by the Federal Civil Rights Act of 1957

to investigate charges of citizens being discriminatorily deprived

of the right to vote.

The question raised for the supreme Court

is whether the civil Rights Act of 195? authorizes the Civil Rights

commission to conduct hearings wherein state registrars and

private citizens accused of depriving others of the right to vote

are denied notice of charges against them and confrontation.

Although the hearings held by the civil Rights

Commission are investigative rather than judicial of puritive

such as the normal Government hearing, the argument and the

supreme court decision in these cases could shed some light

on the issue of confrontation as

well as the investigative agency's

right to protect the identity of confidential informants. This

is particularly true in view of the current negotiations

produce an executave order in relation to the Industrial security

program.

These are the two cases which the "lashington Post"

commented upon editorially on December 14, 1959, supporting the

civil Rights Commission's hearing procedures in

that it was

necessary that the commission protect their confidential informants

from reprisals by segregationists.

The "Washington Evening Star"

ов Гапчачу II, 1960, in reporting the Attorney General's first

trip to argue

a case before the supreme court on the constitutionality

of the Federal Civil Rights Act commented that the above cases would

favorable decisions.

prove more difficult for the Government to argue and obtain a

62-97146

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є "лі

January 18, 1960

SEIZURE POWERS IN NEUTRALITY CASES

The Department for about a year has been

negotiating to obtain for us seizure powers under litle 22,

Section 401, United States Code, which would enable us to

seize arms,

munitions of war and other articles about

to be exported in violation of law and follow through

to final conclusion in the investigation of neutrality

cases.

This was to be accomplished through the issuance

of an

Executive Order conferring on the Attorney General

powers to seize under this statute which in turn would

be delegated to the tBl by the attorney teneral.

On November 19, 1959, the Attorney General

advised that the Treasury Department had agreed to the

proposed executive Urder.

The Department advised on

December 23, 1959, that the proposed executive Urder

• had been sent by the Attorney General to the Fresident

through the director of the Bureau of the Budget for

approval by letter dated December 16, 1959.

On January 15, 1960, pursuant to our inquiry

concerning the current status of this matter, Assistant

Attorney General Walter Yeagley advised that

the proposed

Executive Order is presently in the Bureau of the Budget

which has sent it to certain agencies for comment.

Yeagley advised

that the Bureau of the Budget had

heard

from the Treasury Department but had not received replies

from the Office of Civil and Defense Mabilization,

Department of

Defense and the State Department.

He advised that he

could not understand why the Office of Civil and Defense

Mobilization or the Department of Defense would have any

comment on this and stated he was going to check with

Nr. Levy at the Bureau of the Budget who is handling

this matter in an effort to have it expedited.

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 515

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SEPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOV

Memaran dum

INT

TO

MR. TOLSON

DATE:

February 8, 1960

FROM

:

D. J. PARSONS

Parsons

Belmont

Callahan

DeLoach

Malone

McGuire

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room.

Ingram -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

yearbieshronies are a desse

b..

Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be

brought up at the Staff Conference on February 9, 1960.

Enclosures

8773

(2) Lin

1736

DX-133

FEB 15 1960

€ A FEB 191960131

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 516

CRANE DEC.

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## Page 517

• February 5, 1960

UNKNOWN SUBJECTS

BOMBING OF KEHILATE ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

JANUARY 28,

1960

On January 28, 1960, approximately 10:30 p.M., an

explosion occurred in the front courtyard of the kehilath

Israel Synagogue, 800 East Meyer Boulevard, Kansas City,

Missouri. Property damage consisting of 51 plate-glass

windows shattered, broken stained glass window and dented

door amounting to approximately $5,000. Only occupants of

synagogue were the janitor andhis wife, neither of whom was

injurod., FBI Laboratory examination indicated characteristics

of a dynamite explosion. Laboratory examiner flown to Kansas

City to assist in examination of evidence.

Witnesses observed two automobiles leaving area

at high rate of speed immediately after explosion.

Identifi-

cation made of occupants of automobile. Interviews being

conducted. Other witnesses saw four

youths running from

vicinity of synagogue immediately after explosion.

school student has made statement that he and another student

were responsible for the bombing; however, later denied that

they were involved. Students are being interviewed..

Approximately one month ago, sevsral thousand blasting caps

caps recovered by Kansas City police in possession of teen-

agers who are being considered as suspects in bombing.

Investigation determined a number of high school

students in Kansas City area recently formed Nazi-type group.

Members of group identified and interviewed. Two juvenile

members are prime suspects.

FBI immediately offered the services of the

Laboratory and the Identification Division to local authorites

and is continuing to actively render every possible assistance

to them..

A special squad of Special Agents has been formed and

this case is being afforded intensive investigation by the

Kansas City Division.

...

7/::

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. 4

February 5, 1960

LOCAL 638

INTEENATIONAL BROTEERHOOD OF TEANSTERS,

CHAUFFEURS, AND WAREZOUSEMEN OF AMERICA,

ATL - CIO

ELECTION LANG

• This matter involves the reported contributions by

Local 688 to the political campaigns of Federal candidates.

host of the contributions

involved were apparently made from

the political action committee account of Local 688.

Contributions from such accounts would not normally constitute

violations of Section 610, Title 18, U. S. Code; however,

with respect to this case, the Department by memorandum of

December 14, 1959, stated that it had been advised by the

,U. S. Attorney in st. Louis that the political action committee

fund of Local 638 as actually a general fund of the union's

which was raised from dues assessments and was not a fund derived

from voluntary contributions.

prohibits contributions by labor unions to

the canpaigns of

rederal candidates.

On November 2, 1959, the U. S. Attorney in St. Louis,

Missouri, began subpoenaing a number of witnesses to appear

betore a

Federal Grand Jury in it. Louis which conducied an

inquiry concerning the captioned

matter.

In conjunction with

the Grand Jury's inquiry, the bureau, at the specific requests

of the U. s. Attorney and of the Civil Rights Division,

conducted certain investigation for the assistance of

the

Our investigation included interviews with Senator Wayne

Henry J. Reuss (D. - Wisc.).

On January 27, 1960, U. S. Attorney Webster and

Assistant U. S. Aitorney Bigler, St. Louis, advised that on

January 26, 1960, they hau sent

a proposed indictment, together

with a

summary of the evidence, to the department tor

its

approval. They advised that they would like, it possible, to

present the indicument to the Grand Jury in It. Louis on

rebruary 3, 1960.

The U.S. Attorney said that the proposed

indictment

does not include a charge against Janes R. Hoffa.

ile said the evidence connecting Hoffa with the check payable

to the Congressman Henry J. Reuss campaign seemed insufficient

to support a charge against iloffa.

These officials mentionel

that the proposed indictnent incluces 21 counts, involving

10 political contributions. .

* 1.

67..

47146

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February 8, 1960

STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES;

JOSEPH ABRAMS

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT -

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

This case was referred to us by the Attorney General

on 12-31-59. It relates to the association between Ledes,

former legal adviser to Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)

Commissioner James C. Sargent and Abrams, a New York promoter of

unsavory reputation.

Ledes resigned from Reynolds and Company,

Now York brokers, on 1-28-60.

We have reviewed voluminous SEC files throughout

the country and have interviewed numerous

persons in and out

of SEC who handled cases involving Abrams: firms. He determinec

that Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams in several SEC matters

while Ledes was still with that agency. Abrams made loans to

Ledes relative to financing properties purchased by Ledes.

These

loans may constitute payment of compensation to Ledes and

thus

bring their relationship within the scope of Conflict of Interest

Statutes.

SEC Commissioner Sargent, who originally denied knowledge

as to any connection between Ledes

and Abrams, has since improved

his memory considerably and now feels he may have been taken

advantage of by Ledes.

Sargent finally furnished a signed state-

ment as to his recollection of these matters on 2-5-60.

Sargent

told us that Ledes had been in touch with Tony Russo who had

arranged for former Attorney General Brownell to talk to attornes

teneral Rogers in July, 1950, about Sargent's ambitionat the time

to become U.S. Attorney for

the southern District of New York.

We have been told that both Ledes and Abrams were associated with

Russo, ex-confidential assistant to Brownell.

Russo has not been

alleged to be involved in any irregularities

in this matter.

Arrangements are now being made to interview subject

Ledes in New York City. Arrangements are also being made to

interview subject Abrams who is serving & 30-month sentence on

Fraud Against the Government charges,

Charles Gordon. These interviews, and subsequent record checks

to verify information furnished by the subjects, will complete

the investigation.

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 519

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February 5, 1960

MRS. SALLY THURMON HUCKS

MRS. VIOLET DAVIS

DESTRUCTION OF RECORDS AT WOODNER HOTEL

OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

Hucks, chief telephone operator at the Woodner

Hotel, was indicted December 2, 1959; along with her

assistant, Davis, for having obstructed justice by

destroying records of the Woodner Hotel (telephone toll'

tickets concerning calls to and from Teamster officials)

which had been subpoenaed by the McClellan Committee.

The grand jury here in the District, which was hearing

this case, has been recessed for several days and it is

not expected to resume hearings until later this month.

Upon resumption of the hearings, it is expected that

additional testimony will be taken from co-defendaat Davis,

who appeared briefly at her own request before the grand

jury during the week beginning February 1, 1960.

The additional hearings are aimed at developing

further information showing that subject Hucks committed

perjury before the McClellan Committee in denying ownership

of a fur stole we located in Falls Church, Virginia.

This

stole allegedly was received by Hucks from James Hoffa

and/or the Teamsters Union.

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February 5, 1960

LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE ACT

OF 1959

At the Attorney General's Staff Meeting on

February 2, 1960, the Director was advised that an

agreement had been reached eifective December 30, 1959,

between the Departments of Labor and Justice as to the

division of jurisdiction under the above-captioned law.

We issued detailed instructions on February 4, 1960,

to all field offices, outlining our investigative responsi

bilities as well as

instructions covering the investigations.

All cases to be investigated will first clear

through the Criminal Division. As soon as we receive them

here at the Seat of Government they are being immediately

dispatched to the field.

The cases are receiving top

priority attention and two-week deadlines for completion

of the investigations are being set.

67-7/31960

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February 5, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INCORPORATED

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY

NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT

This is the case in which a half-million dollars

of teamsters Union funds were transferred to a Florida

bank in 1956, which then made loans in a similar amount

to Sun Valley, Incorporated, a Florida real estate develop-

ment in which toffa had an option to purchase 45 per cent

of the stock. A special grand jury will be impanelled

at Orlando, Florida, on February 15, 1960, to consider

this case.

examination of financial records of the Teamsters Union

that were produced befose the grand jury in Washington, D. C.

and the results of such examination have been furnished

to the Criminal Division.

Pursuant to arrangements made

by the Criminal Division,

additional such records that had

been in the possession of the McClellan Committee, were made

available on February 4, 1960. These records are now

being examined by our lashington Field Office and the

deadline for completion of such examination is February 9,

1960.

Other investigation requested by the Criminal

Division in this case is being handled on a

top priority

basis.

.

1.:

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February 8, 1960

CRASH OF NATIONAL AIRLINES FLIGHT 967

GULF OF MEXICO, NOVEBER 16, 1959

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE

On November 16, 1959, a plane with 42 persons aboard,

but staffed with a National Airlines

Can to the his here a da light tine.

lampa, Florida, to New Orleans, Louisiana.

Only ten of the

victims were identified and the other bodies have not been

recovered.

On January 17, 1960, we initiated a full-scale

investigation in this matter.

It had

been alleged

that

Dr. Robert V. spears, an ex-convict with a long criminal • •

record who had been reported as a passenger on the plane, had

induced his friend

anc!

Florida, to board the plane in his place.

Taylor of Tampa $100,000 worth of insurance with his vife

Spears had over

as

beneticiary and Taylor purchased wor, 50u worth or flight

insurance just prior to the trip with his son as beneficiary.

From the first, our investigation was

directed at

finding Spears or Taylor since this appeared to be a key point

in our investigation.

Spears was located by Bureau Agents in

hoenix, Arizona, on January 20, 1960, and charged with the

Interstate Transportation of a Stolen

Motor Vehicle (ITSV).

Spears admitted Taylor took his place on the ill-fated plane

and that following the crash he, Spears, tried to conceal his

identity. He took Taylor's car, with his

alleged permission,

but admitted he had no authority to take it to Arizona and

that he and his friend, Dr. William Turska, removed the

identification number from it and tried to

get a fraudulent

title for the car.

„Spears, with Turska, contacted Mrs. Spears

in Dallas, Texas,

about January 7, 1960, and Mrs. Spears

admitted that her husband persuaded her not. to reveal the

fact that he was alive so that the insurance policies could

be paid to her as beneficiary.

On January 20, 1960, when Spears was arrested in

Fhoenix,

Arizona,

he was charged with the Interstate Transportation

I a stolen Motor Vehicle for taking Taylor's car from Florida to

Arizona.

He was taken to the U.ü.

commissioner in thoenix or

that date and held on 505,00e bond.

on february 1. 1900, Spears

was brought before the J.s. District Judge in Phoenix and

HIH

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THE COIRE

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charged by information with the interstate transportaion of Taylor's automobile.

Spears waived indictment and entered a plea of guilty.. His bond was continued

at $35, 000, and February 15, 1960, was set as the date for sentencing.

Physical evidence from the crash is extremely sparse. Since the

examination of the limited physical material found did not indicate an

explosion or the reason for the crash, it was hoped that the plane could

be located in the Gulf. If the plane could be found and examined, it might

reveal some definite physical evidence of the cause of the crash, particularly

if a bomb was involved. On January 28, 1960, salvage operations were begun.

by the Navy in the Gulf of Mexico after sonar contact had located an object

which was thought to be the plane. On February 5, 1960, however, the Navy

discontinued salvage operations without locating the downed aircraft.

Following an interview with an abortionist in Dallas, Texas, who

formerly associated with Dr. Spears, the Miami Office advanced the theory

that Spears might have been in Tampa on November 13 to 15, 1959, for

the purpose of preparing an abortion formula through a process which involves

the cooking of dynamite to obtain nitroglycerin, and that Spears might have

prevailed on Taylor to transport the formula to Dallas by plane in Spears'

place. The explosion, if there was one, might have resulted from an

accidental explosion of the abortion formula. The Laboratory has considered

this theory and has advised that it knows of no instance of the use of

nitroglycerin in preparations utilized to produce abortions. In addition,

during a reinterview with the Dallas abortionist, he advised that all of

the ingredients used by Spears in his abortion formula were stable and not

volatile or explosive.

All persons contacted in this investigation have denied any knowledge

of the wilful destruction of the plane. Nevertheless our investigation is being

pressed to determine full facts and to uncover any violations of Federal laws

which might have occurred. The United States Attorney at Phoenix has been

kept fully advised and has under consideration the question of whether a

• prosecutable Federal case for mail fraud exists against Dr. spears, his wife

and/or Dr. Turska.

As of February 8, 1960, twenty-five investigative reports in this case

have been made available to the Department and to the Civil Aeronautics Board.

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February 8, 1960

CRASH OF NATIONAL AIRLINES DE-B

BOLIVIA, NORTH CAROLINA

JANUARY Ô, 1960

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES

1950, a National Airlines DC-ob plane crashed

at Boliura, North Carolina, killing all 34 occupants.

The body of one

passenger, Julian Andrew Frank, was found about 20 miles "rom the crash

scene. Frank, a New fork attorney, carried insurance of $997,500

and was reportedly engaged in fraudulent activities.

of available parts of the plane reassembled in a

Investigation at the sene of the crash up contrailer

conducted dy Civil Aeronautics Board investigators. They have been

unable to reach a definite conclusion as to the cause of the crash.

Frank's body, which was found near Kure Beach, Norh Carolina,

bore only remnants of clothing.

The body was mangled and the lower

portion of the left arm and of both legs were missing. His luggage,

which reportedly consisted of a zipper-type blue flighi bag and a

brown leather atiache case, has not been located.

IBI Laboratory examination of Frank's right hand and part

Of his right arm, foreign material removed from his hand and arm and

portions of clothing found on his body revealed no explosive residue.

Pathologists who examined Frank's body have advised that his body

nad the appearance of hauing been subjected to a severe force of unusual

nature and they believe his injuries resembled blast damage but they

cannot dejiniüely identify them as such.

According to the pathologists,

similar wounds have jeen observed on victims of land mine explosions.

IbI Laboratory examination of a life jacket jound at Kure Beach

on January as, 1980, disclosed some nitrate present in a dirty smeared

deposit in an ared of the jacket in which were imbedded metal fragments

from a sipper and pieces of blue maïerial. Numerous small blue fragments

"rom the lije jacket and from unidentified clothing found at the crash

scene were determined to de similar and appear to correspona to the

material which composes blue flight bags sold oy various airlines.

These findings are consistent with what would be expected as a result

of a detonatión of a high-order type of explosive.

These jindings

are not conclusive and additional maierial from the scene of the crash

will be examined as received by the FBI Laboratory in an efjort to

reach a definite conclusion.

Extensive investigation of the activities of Frank has failed

to develop any direct evidence to date that he was responsible for

the crash.

The investigation of his activities and of the

activities

of his associaies is continuing. Thirty-two inuestigative reports have

been disseminated to the department and to the civil eronautios Board.

6. 1? 16

it is tiss

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February 5, 1960

DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS, " NUCLEAR

CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"

SABOTAGE

The Boston Office is investigating three cases involving

possible sabotage to three vessels of the United states Nary.

which was

being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

It has been determined

that 12 of these cuts could have been made accidentally on 11-12-59

foreign material was found in a pump on the "Nautalus.

The Boston

Office has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1, 500

available by the Nauy have been submitted for Laboratory examination

and additional specimens are being submitted when they can be made

available by the Nauy. The polygraph has beer used in connection with

the interviews of suspect individuals and additional interviews using

the polygraph are being arranged.

on 1-15-60 nine small cuts were discovered in the degaussing

cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser

"Lorg Beach, " which is being constructed at quincy, mussachusetts.

These cuts contain no identifying marks for Labcratory comparison

with suspect tools.

An average of 2, 700 employees worked on this

vessel daily and a total of approcimately 5,000 employees hod access

to it.

over 3, 100

individual employees have been interviewed and

interviews are continuing.

On 12-28-59,

21 cut wires were found in the fire control

wiring of the guided missile frigate "Luce"

, which is also under

construction a quincy,.

L'his damage was not reported

to us or to the office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-50 as the

damage was originally considered inadvertent. Over 11, 000 employees

had access to the vessel.

The employees assigned to the area of the

danage have been identified and are being interuiewed.

Other employees

knowr to have worked in the area are also being interviewed.

The

damaged wires have been forwarded to the IBI Laboratory for examination.

In connection with the danage on the "Long Beach" and "Luce"

superrisory employees have expressed the opinion that this damage is

of the nuisance and malicious mischief type rather than sabotage as the

damage was not hidden and was

readily apparent.

The Boston Office has

been instructed that dispute these statements this danage nas been

63-77546-

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DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS, " NUCLEAR

CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"

SABOTAGE

reported to us by the Nauy as sabotage and an intensive, exhaustive

investigation must be conducted to identify the subjects.

Investigation concerning the "Long Beach" and "luce" has

been delayed by a strike at the shipyard where these vessels are

under construction which began 1-23-50.

Management representatives

have been unable to enter the shipyard due to the picket line and

aboard the "Long Beach"

and are still employed.

The Boston Office has been able to secure

the names and addresses of terminated

employees assigned to work

on the "Long Beach" and is interviewing them.

The Boston Office has been instructed to afford these cases

vigorous,

intensive investigation.

Reports are being dusseminated to

the Department and the Office of Naval Intelligence in all three cases

and to the Atomic Energy Commission in the cases involving the two

nuclear vessels.

• 2

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February 8, 1960

INDUSTRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

On February 2, 1960, the House passed H.R. 8121,

introduced by Mr. Walter, which would authorize the secretary

of Defense to establish a program for screening employees

of private contractors for access to classified information.

The bill states that procedures prescribed by Defense shall

be designed to protect from disclosure all information which,

in the opinion of the secretary of Defense, would affect the

national security, safety, or public interest or would tend

to compromise investigative sources or investigative methods.

The bill has been referred to the senate Committee on the

Judiciary and, if passed, would permit Defense to reinstitute

the same program which was in effect at the time of the

Supreme Court decision in the Greene Casé.. Defense could,

however, institute a new program offering a maximum of con-

frontation while protecting sources or techniques in accordance

with the terms of the bill.

On february 5, 1960, Assistant Attorney General Yeagley

forwarded a new draft of the proposed Executive Order in this

matter and stated it was the result of meetings with the. Attorney

General and the White House and that he hoped that it would

be the final draft. this draft introduced four major changes:

The first of these would permit use of information

from a so-called "casual" informant without confrontation if the

informant could not appear due to death, sèvere illness, or

some other cause determined bu the head of the depariment te

be good and sufficient.

The underlined words have been added

and would considerably broaden the circumstances under which

information from such a source might be used.

A second change, however, would require that when

an exception to confrontation was granted in the case of death

or severe illness, as indicated above,

the identity of the

source be disclosed to the applicant.

This requirement would

apply only in the case of death or severe illness and would not

apply to the new exception discussed in the previous paragraph.

We have repeatedly told the Department that we must respect the

1../75

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confidence placed in us by persons who furnish us information

and that we will not disclose their identities without their

permission.

In the case of death of severe illness, we will

be unable to secure that permission and we do not understand

why this requirement has been added.

A third change makes it possible for either the

• that an indiviaval

is a current confidential informant and that his disclosure

would be detrimental to the national security. The previous

draft required that this certification be made. by the Attorney

General and we consider this preferable. If the head of the

investigative agency is permitted to furnish derogatory data

and, at the same time, to decide whether the applicant is to

have an opportunity to confront the source of that data, this

procedure may be criticized both by the public and the

courts.

This matter was discussed with the department by Mr. Belmont

at a meeting in the Deputy Attorney General's Office on

August 31, 1959, when it was agreed that both from a logical

standpoint and the standpoint of the supreme court, •

certification concerning the need to protect an informant's

identity should be made by the Attorney General in the case

of the fBI or the appropriate department head in the case of

other investigative agencies.

The fourth change clarifies the authority of the

department head to deny or revoke access to classified data

without regard to the balance of the order. Although the

previous draft granted this authority, the new language is an

improvement as it removes all possible doubt as to its meaning.

Our observations concerning the four changes,.as

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February 8, 1960

SEIZURE POWERS IN NEUTRALITY CASES

The Department has been attempting to have

issued an Executive Order which would give us power

under Title 22, Section 401, United States Code, to

seize arms, munitions of war and other articles

about

to be exported in violation of law and follow through

to final conclusion in the investigation of neutrality

cases.

the department advised on December 23, 195%,

I that the proposed executive order had been sent by the

Attorney General to the fresident through the director

of the Bureau of the Budget by letter dated Decenber 16,

1959.

Pursuant to our inquiries, the Department

determined that the proposed Executive Order had been

and state parements and to the defice be ensil and

Commerce

Defense Mobilization. It had been previously cleared with

Treasury by the department.

This matter has

been closely

followed with the Department and on February 3

ascertained that the Budget Bureau has received repliese

from all these agencies offering no objection to the

issuance of the Order. Conmerce,

however, in its letter

a copy of which

Wag a raise treate be parent on re a one Pil that

asked for assurances from the Department and

we understood Commerce has jurisdiction under the export

Control Act of 1949 and would keep the Commerce Department

advised of any information developed of interest to that

agency•

A letter was sent to the Department on February 5,

1o0, suggesting that the Department send Commerce a

letter similar to the one it previously furnished ireasury

assuring that these seizure powers would be used only in

neutrality cases and that

newish tonesee and pertinent information developed.

It is assumed that upon the receipt of that letter by

Commerce the matter will then be cleared for the Fresident's

signature.

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uary 8, 1960

REQUESY TO REVIEW SOCIAL SECURITY RECORDS IN

AL"LEMPT LO IDENTIFY SOVIET "ILLIGAL" ESPIONAGI AGENTS

'rom our experience gained in cases involving Soviet "illegal"

agents, we know that the soviet intelligence services instruct their

"illegals" to apply for social security cards as a step in establishing

a so-called "legal" identity. Examination of social security applications

filed by several souiet "illegal" agents known to us revealed certain

foreign characteristics, such as style of handwriting and punctuation,

and other items which would be susceptible of identification.

In view of the above, we explored with social security officials

a program involving the screening of social security applications

at its t'ederal repository in saltimore. After some negotiation,

Commissioner Mitchell advised he could not comply with our request.

He felt Social security must protect its records and our proposed

program. opened up social security records on too broad a basis.

By letter 1-18-60 we advised the Attorney General of our

problem and the potential of our proposed program to defect "illegals."

We informed the Attorney General

We felt we should, take this matter up

with secretary Flemming of Health

(Mitchell's

boss).

end see red on for the Burdenot yo

cared the Director and stated

to take this matter up with

He stated that common sense should be the guide, and if everything did

not work out, he wanted the director to let him know so he could see

what he could do.

On 1-28-60, Assistant Director Belmont, accompanied by

Inspector D. ". moore, delivered to. secretary flemming the Director's

letter which stated the reasons for our desire to screen social security

records.

to Flemming the serious problem

facing this country in uncovering soviet agents chandestinely introduced

into the United states. Flemming was advised of our previous discussions

with Mitchell and told that we respected mitchell's desire to restrict

to the greatest possible extent any access to social security files.

However, we felt the seriousness of the problem compelled us to carry

the matter further. flemming was told that virector Hoover nad discussed

this matter with the Attorney General who was vigorously of the belief

that this matter should be pursued Jurther.

Flemming said he was highly appreciative that we brought this

matter to his attention; that due to pressing budget matters, it might

take several days to consult with his officials on it, but that he

would look into

it carefully and let us know nis decision.

foreign intelligence operatin 2 545-m

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February 8, 1960

HENRY WINSTON

INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST

SMITH ACT OF 1940

Henry Winston was one of the eleven functionaries

of the Conmunist Party, USA, who were convicted on ictober

14, 1949, on a charge oi conspiracy to teach and advocate the

violent overthrow of the United States Government in violation

of the Smith Act of 1940.

Sentenced to five years in prison

sentences to be served in the U. S. Penitentiary at Terre Haute,

Indiana.

Since that time, the Conmunist Farty, USA, has been

conducting a continuous campaign to effect Winston's release

either through parole,

executive clemency or amnesty; Pecently,

this campaign was accelerated because Winston was alleged to be

suttering from a brain tumor.

un January 22. 1460, Minston was

transierred to the U. S. Medical Center, Springfield, Missouri,

where the presence of the drain tumor was confirmed.

on January

30, 1960,

le was removed under guard to the kontefiore Hospital.

New

York City, where he underwent surgery on February 2, 1960.

The tumor was

removed but as yet there has been no statement

as to malignancy:

The last hospital bulletin

indicates. his

condition

is satisiactory and his eyesight is improving.

on anuary 26, 1960, a parole hearing for Winston was

held before the U. §. Board of Parole in Washington, D. C.,

several known Communists and Communist sympathizers

appeared at

this hearing in Winston's behalf. Since the attorney representing

Winston claimed that his briefcase containing petitions and

signatures had been stolen, the Farole Board agreed to postpone

the hearing for one week to enable him to duplicate the petitions.

• Among the individuals appearing at the farole hearing

was Reverend Elder G. Hawkins of New York City, a strong

supporter of Communist front organizations.

Burcau files show

that since 1940, Rev. Hawkins has been affiliated with, or has

ten

organizations designated by the Attorney

General pursuant to Executive Order 10450

other Comunist front organizations. Following Rev. Hawkins

return to New york, information was

the resident's minister,

parole t

although Rev. ilson may not want to yield, rev. Hawkins vill

"put the pressure on."

(Liaison has been instructed to advise

Rev. Elson of this

possible contact by Rev. Hawkins and to

• confidentially advise him of Hawkins' subversive background.)

0a./0:6

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 532

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un January su, 1yo0, information was received from

a confidential source of the New York triice that John Abt

attorney for the communist Farty and for Winston, stated that

Director of Prisons James V. Bennett had agreed to the performing

of the surgery on Ninston at the Monteriore Hospital since he,

Bennett, did not want to run the risk of having Winston die in

3 Federal penitentiary According to abt official of the

Bennett is also

alleged to have advised Roger Baldwin,

American Civil Liberties Union,

that Abt should make immediate

application for a hardship parole for Winston which he, Bennett,

would support.

Through a confidential source of the Washington Field

SITIce Which covers the activities of Marcus toldman, it was

determine what could be done for

learned that on January 28, 1969 winston,

Goldman contacted Bennett t

Bennett offered

Goldman no encouragement, pointing out that it was not within

his capacity to have Winston

the province of the board of paroled, as this matter is within

Marcus Goldman has a long

history of communist associations and is considered by the

Communist Party as

• "financial angel."

Goldman has indicated

that at

an unspecified

past he had been on friendly

terns with Bennett and that they used to visit each other.

Goldman further

stated that the last time he wrote to Bennett

he did not receive a reply and that Bennett now, has him, Goldman,

sized up and does not want to be a friend of his.

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February 5, 1960

STUART SUTOR, ET AL.,

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

OF

STOLEN PROPERTY; THEFT OF

GOVERNNENT PROPERTY; FEDERAL

FIREARMS ACT; NEUTRALITY MATTERS;

CONSPIRACY

On October 14, 1958, 317 weapons were stolen from the

National Guard Armory at Canton, Ohio.

Approximately one-half

of these weapons were seized by

federal Oilicers at Morgantown,

vest Virginia, as they were being Ilown to Florida for eventual

sale to forces of fidel Castro in Cuba. Investigation by Bureau

Agents revealed that this theft was plotted and engineered by

henchmen of Sam Mannarino, well-known racketeer in the Fittsburgh,

Pennsylvania area.

Two of his principal, lieutenants Joe Merola,

former jewel thief and Norman Rothman a front man for American

gambling interests

in Cuba, were indicted along with the pilot

of the plane, Stuart Sutor, and three other hoodlums from

the

Pittsburgh,

Pennsylvania area. They were charged with violations

of Theft of Government Property, Interstate Transportation of

Stolen

Property, and Conspiracy.

On January 12, 1960, trial convened in U.S. District

Court, Pittsburgh, Fennsyivania, before Visiting U.S. District

Judge Rodger I. Foley of Judicial District, Las Vegas, Nevada.

After a trial

which involved

the appearance of over 85 Government

witnesses, all subjects were found guilty by the jury and on

February 4, 1960, were sentenced by the court.

_ Subjects Sutor,

Hanna, and Carlucci received

5-year prison

Merosa, Joseph ciordano, one of the lesser figures received a

3-year term.

In addition lengthy suspended sentences were

imposed by the court on sutor; Hanna, Carlucci, and Giordano.

The court immediately ordered all subjects remanded

to the custody of the U.S. Marshal, reusing bail and

by the defense for new trial.

Maxshals

all motions

It is expected that the defense

will immediately appeal this case.

$

1.;

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 534

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OPTIONAL

FORM, NO, 10

UNITED STATES GOVEr

Memorandum

TO

: MR. TOLSON

DATE: May 27, 1960

FROM

: D. J. PARSONS

Tolson

/- Mohs

* Parsons

Belmont

‹ Callahan

DeLoach

Malone.

2Baten !

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Ingram -

Gandy

SUBJECT.

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

'Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be

brought up at the Attorney General's Staff Conference May 31, 1960.

Enclosures

IDM:my/

(2)

not marland page.

181 62-22856-171

RA JUN 2 1966

OR JUN 6 1960.

НН 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Page. 535

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Ma 27, 1960

1 - Parsons

2 - Belmont

1 - Donahoe

1 - Cotter

RE:

HOWARD LEWIS RUNDQUIST

WILLIAN J. SHERGALIS, ET AL.

REGISTRATION ACT - CUBA

The case involves U.s. plane piloted by two Americans,

Rundquist and Shergalis, which was shot down March 21, 1960, while

trying to smuggle four cubans out of that country with resulting

arrest of Runaquist and shergalis.

FBI source in Miami advised

March 22, 1960,

that incident was staged by Castro agents to provide

Castro with basis for renewed attacks against U.S. for allowing

illegal flights to Cuba. On March 23, 1960, this hoax was exposed

when shergalis gave statement to U. S. Embassy admitting role as

Castro agent and implicating various cubans in U.S. and Cuba. We

conducted intensive investigation in this matter and developed

substantial evidence showing that Rundquist-shergalis flight was,

in fact, instigated by Castro agents. Miami reports of April 1, April 6,

April 15, and May 6, 1960, covering our investigation, have been

furnished to Department and other interested agencies.

On May 3, 1960, Federal Grand Jury at Miami, which was

convened on April o, 1900, returned indictments against shergalis

and Hector Garcia Soto (Cuban Air Force employee at Miami uno served

as intermediary between Shergalis and cuban intelligence officials)

charging them with violations of Foreign Agents Registration Act of

1938, as amended. Indictments were also returned against shergalis

and hundquist charging violations of federal Auzation Act, administered

by Federal Aviation Agency, for failure to file proper flight plan.

Shergalis is still in custody of Cuban officials in that country,.

Cuban Government having rejected U.S. request that shergalis and

Rundquist be extradited to face charges in this country.

At time

indictments were returned, Garcia was in Cuba and, therefore,

indictments were sealed and bench warrants were issued for arrest

of shergalis and Garcia.

Garcia returned to Miami on afternoon of May 4, 1960, and

was arrested by our Miami Office at Miami International Airport.

Press release was issued SAl, Miami, concerning arrest and subsequently

on same date Department issued press release concerning indictments

of shergalis, Garcio and runaquist..

Arraignment of Garcia was

originally scheduled for May o, 1900, but was postponed. until

20, at request of defense attorney.

Bond for Garcia was set

at $10, 000 and on afternoon of may o,

1960, bond was posted with

we confidentially learned, which nad been put up by cuoan

Consul General in Miani.

INto tends to dentity peculiaily penatme Foreign intellightes

opecatties,"

62-97856-174

• ENCLOSURE

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-jor to indictments, Departmental Attorney William

Kenney cor identially advised Miami Office on May 2, 1950,

that

the had reu mended that, in addition to indictments against

shergalis and Garcia, indictmenis also be sought against four

other individuals involved in this matter; namely,

Carlos Hernandez

(American citiz n of cuban extraction who admittedly

met with

Shergalis on Murcia's behalf on several occasions prior to

March 21 fligi. ), Roberto Millares (Cuban national who was present

at several met ings between shergalis and cuban representatives),

and Roberto Ie nonde: Rodriguez (Cuban Army intelligence representative

who accompanied Shergalis to Cuba in February, 1960, and

introduced him to cuban intelligence officials).

No information has been received by Bureau indicating

that state Department exerted any influence on Justice Department

to limit prosecutive action to shergalis and Garcia.

appears Department concluded that evidence was insufficient to

support prosecution of Hernandez Lopez, Millares and Fernandez

Rodriguez. It appears there would be some substantial evidence

concernim Asenius involvement, including his eun admissions;

however, Department ay have decided not to seek indictment against

Asencio on basis he will be utilized as Government witness

at any future trial held in this case. Asencio has been

cooperative and on one occasion agreed to technical coverage

Hot a meeting he had with Garcia and Hernandez Lopes in his car.

failure to appear before Grand Jury on April 13, 1960,

in response

to subpoena in connection with Grand Jury hearings in this matter.

On the same day he was Jined $100. on way j 1y00, hernandez

Lopez again failed to appear at a Grand Jury session and a varrant

was issued for his arrest.

Hernandez Lopez is reported to be

in cuba at this time.

We have not interjected ourselves in

efforts to locate him on contempt charges.

A request by his attorney.

that Garcia

be allowed to go to cuba for the weekend and return

to Miami on lay 23, 1960, was denied.

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• May 26, 1960

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR

MOTOR VEHICLES - FALSE REPORTS

SUMMARY OF PROSECUTIONS

The following is

a summary of the prosecutions

under the false report section of the destruction of Aircrait

or Motor Vehicles Statute.

Attached hereto is a thumbnail sketch of each

(of the cases which are pending prosecution at this time.

Since the U. S. Attorneys', conference early in

April, 1960, prosecution has been authorized in 16 of these

cases. Arrests were made in 15 of these cases and in one

case, the subject Vincent Joseph Micel, Boston, Massachusetts,

was

permitted to surrender following the return of a true

bill of indictment.

The Micel violation actually occurred

on January 26, 1960, and he was arrested by local authorities.

The Assistant U. S. Attorney, Boston, Massachusetts, deferred

his prosecutive opinion pending the outcome of local charges.

When local prosecution was subsequently discontinued, the

case was presented to the Federal Grand Jury at Boston,

Massachusetts, on May 19, 1960.

There are also lour.

cases pending in which

prosecution was authorized prior to April, 1960.

On May 19, 1960, Donald David Kitch, Portland,

Oregon, District Manager for Western Oil Company, who, on

May 12, 1960, made a false report while seeing his boss off

on a United Air Lines flight in Portland, Oregon, entered

a plea of guilty in U. S. District Court. Sentence was not

imposed pending the completion of a presentence investigation

and subject was released on his own recognizance. This

conviction brings the total number of convictions to 17 since

the effective date of this statute, July 14, 1956. These

convictions, with the exception of the Kitch conviction, in

which sentence is not yet imposed, have resulted in 6 years

actual sentences, 10 years probationary sentences and $2,750

in fines.

In summary, it is noted that convictions have been

obtained in 17 cases and prosecution is pending in 19 cases.

•Enclosure

62-91856-174

ENCLOSURE

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PENDING PROSECUTION - CASES DEVELOPED

AFTER U. S. ATTORNEYS' CONFERENCE

JAMES KNOX VAN ARSDALE III, an advertising executive

in Sarasota,

Florida, who on April 6, 1960, advised a stevardess

aboard an airborne Eastern Airlines plane just after departing

Louisville, Kentucky, 1960t he had a bomb in his possession, was

arrested on April 7,

He was released on bond returnable

at Louisville, Kentucky, and the trial date has not been set.

FRED Y. CRONK, who on April 4, 1960, advised a stewardess

aboard a Continental Airlines plane just prior to its departure

from Denver, Colorado, that other passengers had a bomb in their

possession, was arrested on April 7, 1960. He was released on

$500 bond and no trial date has been set.

Cronk is President,

Cronk, Alexander and

Associates, Inc., Petroleum Engineering

Firm,

Tulsa, Oklahona.

WATERMAN F. BROWN, area representative for Bendix

Aviation, Michigan City, Indiana, on April 11, 1960, advised

a stewardess aboard an airborne Lake Central Airlines plane

en route to South Bend, Indiana, that he had a bomb in his

possession. He was arrested April 12, 1960, and released on

$2,000 bond.

On April 15, 1960, the U. S. Attorney advised

that Waterman's case would be presented to a Federal Grand

Jury in August, 1960.

JULIUS ROUDOLPH RADYANSKI, a sales engineer with the

Wingate Construction Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Who on

April 13, 1960, advised an airlines employee at Columbus, Ohio,

that he had a bomb in his lugsage, was arrested April 13, 1960.

He was released on bond and on April 29, 1960, his attorney

requested and was granted a delay until May 31, 1960, to file a

motion to the information.

WILLIAM ANDERSON GRANT, employed as a tube bender,

Apex Neon Sign Company, San Francisco, who on April 12, 1960,

advised an airlines employee that a bomb was aboard a United

Air Lines plane departing from the San Francisco International

Airport, yas arrested April 13, 1960.

He was released on $500

bond and trial date had been set for May 10, 1960. He appeared

in U. S. District Court, San Francisco, California, May 10, 1960,

and

entered a "not guilty" plea.

He waived jury trial and trial

has been set

for June 9, 1960.

6201856051

24

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ROBERT CAREY CLARK, a resident of Raytown, Missouri,

employed as an engineer at Teletype Corporation, who on April 14,

1960, advised an airlines clerk at the Midway Airport, Chicago,

Illinois, that he had a bomb in bis luggage, was arrested on

April 15,1960.

Hearing held May 11, 1960, before U.S. Commissioner,

who entered a finding of probable cause and subject released on

$500 bond on own recognizance.

On May 17, 1960, the Assistant

U. S. Attorney, Chicago, Illinois, advised no trial date has been

set. and he has written to the Department for instructions.

JOHN PATRICK LANGAN, JR., bartender at fort Lauderdale,

FLorida, who on January 16, 1960, advisea ai airlines employee

at Fort

Lauderdale, Florida, that a passenger aboard an Eastern

Airlines plane had a bomb in his possession, was arrested April 19,

No trial date has been set.

Langan's father, John Patrick

Langan, Sr., is a prominent South Orange, New Jersey, businessman

who was an unsuccessful candidate for election to Congress in 1958.

JOSEPH ELDON TCOMEY, a dentist at Lompoc, California,

who on April 22, 1960, advised an airlines employee at Los Angeles,

california, that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested on

April 25, 1960.. An infornation is scheduled

to be filed againsi

Toomey in U.S. District Court, Los Angeles, California, on

May 24, 1960, and he is to be arraigned on June 6, 1960.

PETER JOSEPH DI RENZO, a used-car dealer at North

Attleboro, Massachusetts, who on May 2, 1960, as he was preparing

to board

a plane at Warwick, Rhode Island, advised an airlines

employee that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested May 2,

1960. He was released on $500 bond.

BARBARA NICHOLSON, a 16-year-O1a Milwaukee, Wisconsin,

high school junior, who on April 26, 1960, made an anonymous call

to an Ozark Airlines employee, Moline, Illinois, in which she

alleged a bomb was aboard a plane scheduled to

depart that

evening, was arrested May 2, 1960, and released on

$3,000 bond.

No trial date has been set.

PATRICK WILLIAM BC CUNE, a salesman, Pittsburgh-Des

Moines Steel Company, Fresno, Caliîornia, who on April 27, 1960,

advised an airlines employee

that his wife may have placed

& bomb

in his luggage, was arrested May 5, 1960. An information is

scheduled to be filed against McCune in U.S. District Court,

Fresno, California, May 24, 1960. Arraignment date has not been

set and may be delayed several weeks because of heavy court

calendar.

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JOSEPH ROSENBERG, a 41-year-old concert violinist,

on May 12, 1960,

made a lalse bomb threat regarding a Pan

American jet airliner at Idlewild Airport, New York City.

He was arrested May 12, 1960, and arraigned before the U. S.

Commissioner, Brooklyn, New York, where he waived preliminary

hearing and was released on $1,000 bond.

IRWIN SAMSON GIELGUD, a member of the Writers Guild

of America and script writer for documentary-type films, on

May 16, 1960, made a statement "Be careful of that, its

explosives" to a stewardess aboard an American Airlines plane,

Los Angeles, California, when the stewardess started to move

subject's suitcase. Prosecution authorized May 17, 1960, and

subject taken into custody by Bureau Agents at Wichita Falls,

Texas, same date, arraigned belore U. S. Commissioner, and released

on $500 bond returnable to Los Angeles.

VINCENT JOSEPH MICEL, Boston, Massachusetts, sales

promotion manager O1 Kennedy Clothiers, Inc., a large chain

with stores in New England, on January 26, 1960, made a laise

bomb threat aboard an American Airlines plane at Boston.

The

subject was arrested by Massachusetts State Police,

January 25,

1960, but local prosecution was subsequently discontinued.

The Assistant U. S. Attorney, Boston, Massachusetts, who

• had

deferred rendering a prosecutive opinion pending the outcome

of the local prosecution, presented the case to a Federal Grand

Jury at Boston, May 19,

1960, and a true bill was returned,

May 23, 1960.

This subject

was not arrested by Bureau Agents

following the return of the indictment since the Assistant U. S.

Attorney notified subject's attorney of the indictment and

permitted the subject to surrender voluntarily.

ARCHIBALD REGINALD DEWAR, operator of the Commercial

• Maintenance Service, Las Vegas, Nevada, and who advised he had

been a congregational servant in the Jehovah's Witnesses religious

sect, on May 24, 1960, made a false statement to a stewardess

on a

Trans World Airlines flight, number 514, San Francisco,

California, when she was removing a box from a package rack

above him to the effect, "Be careful, it is a bomb."

Dewar was

arrested by Bureau

Agents on May 24, 1960, and was

to be

arraigned before a U. S. Commissioner in

San Francisco, California.

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PENDING PROSECUTION - CASES DEVELOPED

PRIOR TO APRIL 1, 1960

New York,

who on June 23,

JULIUS & STATE Lem oyed by j.&. shoes, New fork,

advised the stewardess aboard

a Trans World Airlines plane which had just departed from New York

city that a bomb was aboara the plane, was indicted by federal

Grand Jury at Newark, New Jersey, April 17, 1959.

Staft entered

a plea of not guilty and due to a crowded

trial date has been set. This matter has been followed closely

sy ana tho

court calendar, no

with the U. S. Attorney and the Department and the potentially

adverse effect of the delay on successful prosecution has been

pointed out.

At our specific request the Department instructed

the U. S. Attorney in late

March, 1960, to seek an early trial

date in the matter. By letter April 27, 1960, the Newark' Office

has advised that the U. S. Attorney has

been attempting contact

with Staff's attorney, Congressman Cornelius E. Gallagher,. in

order to arrange a trial date.

RAYMOND JACOS OTTEN,

an unemployed paint chemist, who

commented to a passenger aboard a United Air Lines plane which

had just departed from Chicago, Illinois, that "the mad bomber

is aboard," entered a plea of

not guilty

March 1, 1960, and

trial was

scheduled for March 21, 1960.

Otten who is an

epileptic

has suffered epileptic seizures since his plea was entered and

has been granted two continuances. Assistant U. s. Attorney,

Chicago, Illinois, advised May 17, 1960, that subject had filed

a motion to dismiss and the Government's answer to this motion

is due on May 23, 1960. A hearing on the motion is set for

May 27, 1960, and the trial date for this case is n set for

May 31, 1960.

LYNDEN KEITH MELLINGER, field engineer at Signode Steel

Illinois, who advised

an airlines

Strapping Company, Chicag. that he had a bomb in his luggage,

clerk at Chicago, Illinois,

entered a plea of not guilty on April 4, 1960.

Trial was

scheduled for April 21, 1960, and on that date his attorney filed

a motion to dismiss the information. On May 19, 1960, the

motion to dismiss the information was denied in

U. S. District

Court, Chicago, Illinois, and the case continued to June 16, 1960.

'PETER WILSON ASKEH, who advised an airlines clerk

at New York City that a passenger aboard an Eastern Airlines plane

had a bomb with bim, was arrested March 19, 1960.

Trial date

has been set for June 6, 1960.

Askew was honorably discharged

from the U.S. Army as a first lieutenant on March 17, 1960.

-4 -

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 542

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## Page 543

May 26, 1960

VOTER REGISTRATION CASES

UNDER CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1960

The Civil Rights Division has requested the

delivery of demand letters to registration officials and

subsequent inspections and copying of voter registration

records in eight counties and parishes in Alabama, Georgia,

| South Carolina and Louisiana.

The desired records were

made available in South Carolina and Georgia.

In Louisiana a suit has been filed in Federal

Court against the Attorney General, Mr. Joseph M. F. Ryan, Jr.,

and the Director of the FBI alleging Titles 3 and 6 oi the

Civil Rights Act of 1960 are unconstitutional and requests

an injunction enjoining the Attorney General and the FBI

from proceeding under the Act.

United States District

Judge Ben C. Dawkins, Shreveport, Louisiana, signed an order

on May 25, 1960, directing the Attorney General, Acting

Attorney General Ryan and the Director to show

cause at 9:30 a.m., June 20, 1960, why preliminary inter-

locutory injunction should not be granted. Judge Dawkins also

signed a temporary restraining order to be effective until

June 20, 1960.

In Alabama, in one instance, an injunction has been

issued by Judge James A. Hare of the Fourth Judicial Circuit

which covers Wilcox County, Alabama. This requires clarification

of the Act before granting

permission to inspect and copy

I voter registration recods. The Attorney General, Mr. Ryan,

plus the Special Agent in Charge of the Mobile Office and

the Assistant Special Agent in Charge, are named in the

injunction. No reply has been received to the demand letter

in a second investigation although one has been promised

on June 6, 1960.

39)9160-174

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UNKNOWN SUBJECT

RICHARD KENNETH KAUFMAN-VICTIM

EXTORTION, 5-26-60

Richard Kaufman, a student at Syracuse University,

New York and son of Federal Judge Irving Kaufman, who

resided during the trial of the Apalachin hoodlums, or

S-1-6U, received an anonymous threatening phone call.

The

unknown caller made reference to victim's father and threatened

"Just wait until we get hold of you."

Kaufman received another

call of a similar nature on 4-4-60 and on 4-5-60 received the

New York.

1960, date.

AUSA Kenneth Ray of the Northern District of New York,

has indicated letters coupled with previous phone calls

constituted a violation of the Federal Ixtortion Statute and

his opinion was concurred in by the Department on April 8, 1960.

Extensive investigation has been conducted by our

Albany Office in an effort to identify and locate the extortion-

ist. To date, no positive information has been obtained, and

no suspects have been developed.

Of interest, however, is the • •

fact that the rumors pervails among fellow students, faculty

members, and advisors of the victim that he prepared the

communications in question. While no direct evidence cor-

roborating these rumors

has been uncovered, writing paper and

envelopes similar to that used in one of the comnunications

found in the victin's room.

The Department has requested copies of all investiga-

tive reports. Judge Kaufman will be confidentially advised of the

facts developed by our investigation, after which the reports will

be disseminated to the Department.

HAS :mIr

(8)

ENCLOSC..L

NY 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 544

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## Page 545

May 27, 1960

UNKNOWN SUBJECTS

ADOLPH COORS, II - VICTIM

KIDNAPING; EXTORTION

Intensive investigation is being continued in this case

with two principal objectives-the location and apprehension of

Joseph Corbett, Jr., the prime suspect in this case who is carried

as one of our ten most wanted fugitives, and the development of

evidence to positively identify Corbett as Coors' abductor.

In our program acquainting the public with our interest

in Corbett, material has been prepared and transmitted to the field

which will be furnished to all newspapers in the United States. In

our specialized circularization of persons and businesses with whom

Corbett would most likely have contact, we have sent letters and

Wanted Flyers to all individuals engaged in the prescribing and

dispensing of eyeglasses, including contact lenses, as Corbett's

eyesight requires that he wear glasses at all times.

The special squad in the Denver Division is currently

engaged in investigation in the mountain area to the west and north-

west of Denver with the objective of obtaining some information as

to the site of a planned hide-out where the abductor would have taken

Coors and indications as to where Coors' body could have been left.

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 545

ENCLOSURE 111 - 124

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## Page 546

May 26, 1960

STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES, ET AL.

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

CONFLICI OF INTEREST

This case relates to the association between

Lodes, a former legal

adviser to Securities and Exchange

Commission (SEC) Commissioner James C. Sargent and Joseph

Abrams, a New York promoter of unsavory reputation.

We

completed an extensive investigation which determined that

Lodes endeavored to assist Abrams with several SEC matters

while Ledes was still with that agency. Abrams made loans

to Ledes to finance properties which Ledes purchased.

The attorney for subject Abrams advised his client

not to talk to us.

The attorney Ior Ledes, James M. MC Inerney,

refused to make Ledes available for interview unless he,

Me Inerney, is present.

We informed the Department and

suggested

that they

consider calling Ledes before a Federal Grand Jury or

interviewing him themselves in Mc Inerney's presence.

On May 13, 1960, Roger Connor, Executive Assistant to

Assistant Attorney General

Wilkey, advised that Joseph Abrams

had been brought down from Danbury, Connecticut, Federal

Correctional Institution to Washington, D. C., for appearance

before a Federal Grand Jury here.

The Grand Jury presentation

by three Department attorneys started that date and is currently

continuing.

Leads growing out of the Grand Jury hearings are

being received and are currently outstanding in Washington Field

OIIICe, New LorI, atLanta and miami.

These matters are being

given

immediate and continuous attention.

62097856-

2010103

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May 26, 1960

LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND

DISCLOSURE ACT OF 1959

Since February 2, 1960, when the Attorney General

advised the agreement had been reached between the Departments

of Labor and Justice as to this new labor law, 71 cases have

been referred to us by the Criminal Division for investigation

and 41 have been completed. Of the 3 cases received this week,

two had been forwarded to the Criminal Division by the

Department of Labor, which makes a total of 31 cases received

from the Criminal Division upon referral from the Department

of Labor.

These investigations involve (1) embezzlement of

union funds,

(2) convicted ielons holding-union office and

(3) deprivation of rights of union members by force or violence.

They are instituted only upon receipt of specific requests

from the Criminal Division.

The Department will render decisions

as to prosecution. Top priority investigations have been

ordered and close

deadlines have been set.

In addition,

there are 170 cases under investigation

concerning. the prohibition in the new law against communists

holding union office, what is status of these cases i

By memorandum dated May 24, 1960, the Criminal

Division forvarded us a copy of Labor Department's instructions

to its field installations relative to procedures to be

followed in handling complaints under the captioned law.

These procedures are in agreement with revisions suggested by

the Department of Justice and are designed to implement the

Memorandum of Understanding which constitutes a general delega

tion of responsibility to Justice in the six specified areas

covered by the Memorandum of Understanding.

mano.

requested

62-41856-114

ENCLOSURR

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 547

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## Page 548

May 27, 1960

ANTITRUST AND MONOPOLY SUBCOMMITTEE

COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY

ESTES KEFAUVER, CHAIRMAN

Recently Senator Kefauver's Committee requested

the Bureau to conduct name checks on 304 individuals

reportedly associated with the boxing industry.

Several

Oi these names were duplicated on a prior request for a

name check by Senator Kefauver's Committee. It appeared

that the Committee might be conducting a fishing expedition

by submitting such an extensive list.. Accordingly, the

matter was referred to the Department to answer the Committee's

request.

On May 25, 1960, William G. Hundley, Chief,

Organized Crime and

Racketeering Section,

Criminal

Division, telephonically advised that following a contact

with the Kefauver Committee on that date the original

request for name checks on 304 individuals had been

reduced to a request for name checks on 30 individuals.

Of these 30, Mr. Hundley pointed out that where any

individual was the subject of pending prosecution, such

as Frankie Carbo, it would be unnecessary for the Bureau

to search its files concerning that individual.

Mr. Hundley

also advised the Committee representatives that it would not

be possible in every instance to make name checks on an

expeditious basis while the hearings were being conducted

inasmuch as the time factor in making the name checks would

depend upon the number of references involved.

Mr. Hundley

is sending a memorandum to the Bureau in the immediate

future listing the names which the Committee has now

requested be checked.

Upon receipt of Mr. Hundley's memorandum listing

the names, the names will be checked and appropriate summaries

prepared.

62-97852-1141

WH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 548

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## Page 549

FROM

:

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1862 EDITION

OSA GEN, REG, NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. DeLoacht

R. I. Wick 53

DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH

ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL RAMSEY CLARK

1 P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967

DATE: January 12, 1967

Tolson

DeL oach -

Whis

Callahan -

Conrad -

Felt -

Gale.

Rosen.

Sullivan -

Tavel.

Trotter

Tele. Room MYC

Holmes -

Gandy -

Miss Gandy has advised that in connection with

Mr. Hoover's luncheon meeting with the Acting Attorney General

tomorrow, it would be helpful if we could set forth for the Director's

information any items which might come up for discussion.

The attached data prepared by the various Divisions

throughout the Bureau may be helpful to Mr. Hoover in connection

with the luncheon meeting.

Enclosures

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr: Callahan

1 - Mr Gale

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Rosen

MICK

- ro

REW:par

(7) -9a1

NINCI. BEHIND FLIE

REC. 2I

62-22752/79

5 FEB Pe 190/

LOENCIOSURE

.?!

5

226

1298

Page 549

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## Page 550

Budget

62-9185178

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FBI BUDGET REQUEST - FISCAL YEAR 1968

The Bureau's request for 1968 totals $186,574,000. It will

provide for a personnel staff totaling 15,780 (6,638 agents and 9,142

clerks). The request makes provision for an increase of 569 full-year

employees (106 agents and 463 clerks) when compared to 1967.

Of the additional employees, 165 (100 agents and 65 clerks)

are for assignment to the field to assist in the handling of a heavy

volume of civil rights work. (This is the second increment of a

total increase of 300 agents and attendant clerical staff and

equipment previously ordered by the President for civil rights

work over a three-year period to be implemented at the rate of 100 agents

a year.) The remaining 404 employees (6 agents and 398 clerks) are for

assignment at our headquarters, the bulk to be utilized to handle the

tremendous increase in name and fingerprint checks being received.

The request of $186,574,000 for 1968 is an increase of

$4,249,000 when compared to the total requirements for the current

fiscal

year 1967 which includes $175,465,000 already appropriated

and by a supplemental request totaling $6,860,000 brought about

by costs growing out of new legislation increasing our payroll

costs ($5,250,000) and by new legislation increasing the costs we

must pay to transfer employees to meet the needs of the service

($1,610,000) .

Most careful consideration was given to our request for

additional personnel in 1968.

We are absorbing much work and will

endeavor to make further absorptions. When confronted with a

one-million increase in fingerprint receipts, a 43% increase in

name checks, a heavy amount of civil rights and other work, we

have no alternative but to ask for additional manpower if we are to

meet our responsibilities in these areas. .

The Bureau's growing.work is not limited to these particular

areas by any means. The work of the FBI Laboratory mounted to a new

all-time peak during the fiscal year 1966, numerous criminal classifi-

cations reached new highs, and our work in matters vital to the internal

security of the country has continued to increase. We are going to

do our best to handle the mounting work in these areas with our

existing staff. In addition, new items of legislation continue to be

passed adding to our work.

- 1 -

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 551

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## Page 552

Indicative of our heavy volume of work is the fact that as

of January 1, 1967, pending investigative matters throughout the

field totaled 150,189, with 5% in a delinquent status. At that time,

the average individual assignment in the field was nearly 26 matters as

compared with 20 at that time in 1961.

Fiscal

Year

1966

• 1965

Increases (1966)

OTHER WORK LOAD VOLUMES

FISCAI YEARS 1965 AND 1966

Investigative

Fingerprint

Matters Received

Checks

718,850•

6,964,816

696,477

5,884, 986

22,373

1,079,830

3%

18%

Name

Checks

2,426,665

1,699,361

727, 304

43%

Laboratory

Examinations

284, 304

276,383

7,921

3%

HY. 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 552

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Special Investigative Division

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SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE AND ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION

During the past few months the Department has

launched into a program of review of past, current, and

contemplated prosecutions to determine if

such cases have

been materially affected by the use of electronic listening

devices. This has required the establishment of special

microphone indices at Bureau Headquarters and voluminous

correspondence with various field divisions to determine if

individuals listed in the Department's inquiries were covered

by FBI microphones. With regard to listed individuals on

whom we have had some form of microphone coverage, we are so

advising the Department and pertinent logs, together in

some cases with other supporting material, are being obtained

from the field for review by Departmental attorneys.

The Department made public the fact that such a

review was under way in the filing of a memorandum with the

Supreme Court by the Solicitor General in the Joseph Schipani

case, November 30, 1966.

Set forth as follows are the brief circumstances

regarding individual prosecutive situations in which, to

date, the Department has made disclosures to various courts

regarding the FBI's use of electronic listening devices of

pertinence to those prosecutions.

Joseph Frank Schipani

Schipani is a New York hoodlum and a member of

La Cosa Nostra who was convicted and sentenced to three years

imprisonment and fined $12,500 for violation of the income tax

laws for the years 1956 through 1960.

Department's request, they were provided with logs reporting

instances where Schipani was covered by an

surveillance.

This electronic surveillance was not directly

Nostra racket figures. On November 30, 1966, the Solicitor

General requested the

Supreme Court to vacate the judgment

regarding Schipani of the Court of Appeals and remand the

case to the District Court for a new trial. On December 12,

1966, the Supreme Court complied with the request of the

Solicitor General. This was installed under the general

authority of the Attorney General, as were ald oi the

following unless otherwise specified.

-3 -

НН 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Page 554

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## Page 555

Louis . Taglianetti

The Department on December 27, 1966, filed a motion

to remand in the United States Court of

Appeals for the First

Circuit in the Louis J. Taglianetti appeal from the judgment

of the United States District Court for the District of

Rhode Island. Taglianetti, a member of the Raymond Patriarca •

"family" of La Cosa

Nostra, was indicted on February 26, 1963,

for income tax evasion for

the years 1956, 1957, and 1958.

He was found guilty on September 16, 1966. Taglianetti

appealed but no brief had yet been filed.

The Department's motion indicated Taglianetti's

conversations had been monitored by microphone surveillance

at the place of business of a close associate (Raymond Patriarca)

where Taglianetti andothers met and that this establishment

was being utilized for purposes connected with organized crime.

On various occasions between March, 1962, when this microphone

was installed with trespass under general

authority of the

Attorney General, until 1965, Taglianetti's conversations

related to his income tax indictment. None of the information

was used in evidence or was the source of leads to any evidence

in the case.

The Department's motion noted that Taglianetti!s

case was within the

ambit of the Supreme Court's decision in

the Black case, decided November 7, 1966. The distinguishing

feature between the two is the intrusion upon attorney-client

conversations

in the Black case, for which the Supreme Court

vacated the conviction and granted a new trial. The Department's

reasons for the motion to remand in Taglianetti was for the

limited purpose of enabling the District Court to examine the

facts and to determine whether Taglianetti's conviction should

stand

or a new trial be ordered.

The defense has now filed a motion for new trial

claiming that, "The Government, having tasted the forbidder

fruit of its illegal bugging and having withheld all knowledge

thereof from the defendant, his counsel and the trial judge,

cannot now preserve the conviction thus obtained because such

forbidden fruit failed to produce a sweet taste." Hearings

on these motions have not yet been scheduled.

-4-

HN 55176 DooId:32989646

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## Page 556

FRANK DE NIRO, JR.

MICHAEL DE NIRO

LOUIS DE NIRO

The De Niro brothers were convicted 8/23/65 of

conspiring to defraud the U. S. in evading estate taxes.

They have appealed to the U. S. Court of Appeals

for the

Sixth Circuit.

The Cleveland Office conducted

microphone

surveillance from 2/19/64 to 6/16/64 in the office of the

National Cigarette Service, Youngstown, Ohio, a vending

machine company, operated by the de Niros.

In response to the

Department's request 10/14/66 we disclosed the circumstances

of this surveillance to them by letter 10/18/66, and made

available for review the surveillance logs. No information

from this source was disseminated outside the Bureau.

The Department subsequently disclosed to the

Court of Appeals by memorandum the existance of our

microphone surveillance.

Considerable reluctance was

displayed by the Department to including in this

memorandum our general authority for installation of

electronic surveillances.

They did not clearly record the

dates concerning the manner in which the Department requested

and was advised of our coverage.

Our protests were clearly

outlined in correspondence to the Department before this

memorandum was filed. Ultimately our authority was recorded

as a footnote.

This microphone was installed under the

general authority of the Attorney General.

Frank Peter Balistrieri

Balistrieri, the "boss" of Milwaukee's La Cosa

Nostra "family," and

as such the

leader of organized crime

in that area, was brought to trial in United States District

court, Springlield, tlinois, during October, 1966, on

the basis of an Indictment

charging evasion of Federal

income taxes.

An early issue in this action was our

microphone coverage of Balistrieri and certain of his

associates.

Microphone coverage had been established on

Balistrieri's office, in an apartment maintained by his

paramour, and in the office of noodlum attorney Dominic frinzi,

all in Milwaukee, for various periods between 1961 and 1965.

These installations were all made in line with general

departmental authorization as outlined in the Department's

memorandum filed with the Supreme Court in the Black

case.

55176 DooId:32989646 Page 556

- 5 -

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## Page 557

The defense has made a motion to suppress, based

on this electronic coverage. After hearing testimony

regarding these installations, including testimony of

Bureau personnel, and reviewing logs of the coverage in

question, the judge instructed that the trial should be

commenced, with the defense having the right to renew its

mortion after the trial, in the event evidence presented

warrants such a proceedings.

Trial was undertaken on 10/17/66. On 11/29/66

Defense Attorney Walsh suffered a heart attack and further

trial proceedings have been deferred until March 1, 1967.

None of the information produced by this microphone was

utilized in obtaining the indictment.of Balistrieri.

JFK Act 6 (4)

JEK Act 6 (4)

was convicted 6/21/65 for violation of

wagering tax laws and has appealed to the U. S. Court of

Appeals, Sixth Circuit. The Cleveland Office conducted a

microphone surveillance at the Modern News Center and

Novelties Company, Youngstown, from 1/22/62 until 3/22/62.

JEK Act 6 (4) and his brothers operated a gambling game at this

Location.

Activities covered by this surveillance included

gambling with numerous participants.

The voices of the

individuals covered were never identified. It could not be

determined if the appellant was or was not present during

the operation of this source.

In response to the Department's inquiry, we

disclosed to them by letter dated 11/1/66 the circumstances

of this surveillance and made available for review all

surveillance logs.

By letter dated 1/9/67, the Department

indicated its intention

to disclose

this microphone

surveillance by memorandum to the U. S. Court of Appeals,

Sixth Circuit. In three

letters we

have advised the Department

of the brief operation of this source and that the individuals

covered were never identified.

The Department's proposed

memorandum to the court notes,

"There is a substantial

question whether any conversations in which appellant

participated were even monitored."

In spite of

this, the

Department apparently feels it must disclose this surveillance.

The Department failed to include our general authorization for

installation of electronic surveillances over our protests.

We feel that at the very least the general authorization of the

Department should be in all briefs going to courts so there can

be no accusation that the Bureau was operating in an uncontrolled

and unrestrained manner.

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## Page 558

Jack T. Rainwater

Jack T. Rainwater has conducted a large-scale

numbers operation in the Miami, Florida area.

He and six

associates were convicted of state gambling violations in

Florida courts based upon evidence furnished by the

Internal Revenue Service and testimony of Internal Revenue

Service agents.

In response to the Department's request they

were provided with logs reporting those instances where

Rainwater and one of his associates who also was convicted

in state court, were monitored by an electronic surveillance.

Neither of these individuals were the direct subject of an

electronic surveillance.

On January 11, 1967, the Solicitor General

disclosed to the Supreme Court that an electronic device

had been utilized by Federal agents in the Rainwater matter.

Our installation in this matter was made under

general authority of the Attorney General. Information from

this source was disseminated to Internal Revenue Service who

in turn disseminated to local authorities.

Charles Joseph Battaglia, JI.

Battaglia is a Tucson, Arizona, La Cosa Nostra

member who was closely affiliated

with Joseph sonanno a

former La Cosa Nostra "Commission" member. A microphone

for criminal intelligence purposes had been maintained on

him under general Departmental authority. He was arrested by

Bureau Agents for violation of the Hobbs

Act in March, 1965,

as a result of making threats

in an effortrto force a Tucson

firm to utilize his vending machires. Following the granting

of several continuances the trial judge in Federal District

Court ordered Battaglia to appear for trial on the morning •

of January 11, 1967,

The Department advised that they intended

to inform

the juage that Battaglia had been covered by microphone

surveillances, but that the coverage had no bearing on the

evidence to be produced in substantiation of the criminal

charges against Battaglia. The Department further advised

-7 -

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## Page 559

they were going to recommend that the judge proceed with

the trial and at the conclusion thereof, if the judge feels

it necessary, a hearing will be held to determine the validity

of the Department's claim regarding the microphone evidence.

A hearing on this motion is scheduled for Monday,

January 16, 1967, in Tucson, Arizona.

Edward I. Levinson, et. al., Civil Suit

one of the owners of the

against four Bureau Agents, charging invasion of privacy

asking injunctive relief against further invasion by use of

electronic listening devices. Levinson filed a similar suit

against the Central Telephone Company of Las Vegas and certain

of its employees.

The case

has recently been taken over personally by

Assistant Attorney General Barefoot Sanders who is presently

reviewing all of the material in connection with preparing

a response to plaintiff's motions. No date has been set for

trial in matter. The Bureau has been pressing the Department

to take depositions in this case from such major hoodlums as

Meyer Lansky and Gerardo Catena who have hidden interests in

the Fremont Hotel.

Exed B. Black, Jr.

Fred B. Black, Jr., named as being hired by front

men in Las Vegas to represent their interests in Washington,

D. Co, where Black was alleged to have influence, was convicted

on way 5, 1965, of evading income taxes for the period of

1956 through 1959.

After a number of appeads he petitioned the

Supreme Court for issuance

of a writ of certiorari which was

denied on May 4, 1966.

On May 24, 1966, Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall

filed a memorandum with the Supreme Court reporting à listening

device hadbeen placed in Black's hotel suite in 1963, but

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 559

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## Page 560

none of the evidence used in Black's trial was obtained as

a result of the listening device.

The Supreme Court on

June 13, 1966, ordered a response by the Department to

questions raised by the Court with regard to the initial

memorandum filed by the Department which was answered on

July 13, 1966, by supplemental memorandum.

This memorandum indicated the listening device,

installed with trespass under general Departmental authori-

zation had monitored conversations of Black and his attorney.

The United States Supreme Court on November

• 7,

1966, vacated the income tax conviction and granted a new

trial, which will not be

set until

after the Robert Baker trial.

/ 69

To date, the Bureau

has received over 1,000 names

of individuals of prosecutive interest for a determination

if such subjects have been covered by FBI microphones.

number of problems have resulted.

One problem which has been encountered, and

which can be expected to be even more serious in

the future,

is the lack of identifying data accompanying the names of

individuals on whom the Department has made inquiry in these

matters.

for example, one list recently received included

475 names, in some cases with a minimum of identifying data

and in others with no identifying data at all. In order that

an accurate determination can be made whether an individual

in question has, in fact, been covered by one of our microphones,

it will be necessary that the Department provide adequate

identifying data when submitting these names for review.

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An attendant problem has arisen in certain

inquiries in which the Department has made unreasonable

requests for such reviews on extremely short notice. One of

these involved a request for the results of the review later

the same day it was received. Thoroughness and accuracy, of

absolute necessity in this type review, make extremely rapid

checks such as this in most cases impossible, and at best,

a very dangerous procedure.

With regard to those situations in which the

Department has made disclosures to the various courts,

continuing reluctance has been evidenced on their part to

inform the court of the fact that the installation in question

has been utilized by the FBI under either specific authority

from the Attorney General, or under the general Departmental

authority which was granted.

The Department has been repeatedly

reminded of their reluctance in these individual situations.

the volume involved in this project has caused

a decided strain on the Bureau in processing these numerous

inquiries to date, and these problems become magnified when

the enormity of the entire project is assessed, in view of

indications by the Department that the full review may

encompass as many as 30,000 names.

~ 10 -

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SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

FUGITIVE SECTION

Cassius Marcellus Clay

Cassius Clay, world's heavyweight boxing

champion and Black Muslim, earlier this year filed a

claim as a conscientious objector and more recently has

applied to his draft board at Louisville, Kentucky, Ior

a ministerial deferment as a minister of the Black Muslim

religion.

After a very extensive investigation by the

Bureau, Clay's draft board denied his claim as a

conscientious objector and placed him in a 1-A classification.

Since

the board's vote was

unanimous, he has no further

appeal as a conscientious objector.

His ministerial

deferment request will now have to be considered by his

local board which our sources indicate will meet in the

next few days. If the local board denies this request,

Clay has the right to appeal.

HW 55176

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## Page 563

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

FEDERAL JUDGESHIP INVESTIGATIONS

ALFFED BURKA: On 1/11/6'% we initiated an investigation of Alfred

Burka, a District of Columbia attorney who is being considered for

appointment as Judge, District of Columbia Court of General

wessions.

Previous applicant investigation in 1553, which was favorable con-

cerning Burka, showed his father was indicted in 1444 for violation

of the Internal Revenue Code but the case was not prosecuted. Current

investigation of Burka is pending.

WILLIAN COURTLEIGH GARDNER: Gardner, a District of Columbia attorney,

is under consideration for appoininent as Judge, District of Colunbia

Coult oi General sessions. Investigation completed 1/12/37 was

favorable ezcept in 1565 and 1566 incone tax liens totaling $6, 828.54

were

filed against him by the District of Columbia and the Feceral

Government for delinquent income taxes. These accounts have now

been paia.

MILTON DANIEL KORMAN: Kornan is under consideration for appointment

as Judge, Districi of Columbia Court of General sessions. de nas

been Assistant Corporation Counsel for the Districü of Columbia since

1937. Investigation of Korman, which has been completea

was favorable.

FRID LOUIS MC INTYPE: He is a candidate for the position of Judge,

District of Columbia Court of General jessions. We completea investi-

gation of him 1/9/6% and it was favorable.

HAROLD FRANK REIS: Reis is Executive Assistant to the Attorney

General. He is a candidate for a judgeship on the Districi ou

Columbia Court of Appeals. He is a kennedy supporter and has been

• the cause of discord between the Department and the Bureau con-

cerning electronic surveillance matters.

Attached are background memoranda concerning the above

individuals.

Enclosures (5)

- 12 -

WH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 563

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## Page 564

sir. Cale

#. V. Clevelaad

1/12/67

LPARZISAIAL APPLICAT

N01:33

DISTRICT OF COLADIA

COURT & CACID ERSSIONS

•:."

..

=..-..

The ciries of the copray heboroy Gonosal bes recupated

basise,

His is under considezasion doa

appointaons 25 Judge of the Distados of Colussia Cousc of Coseral

...

Eurica, 2500 19s 1a3 born in Faablogion, D. Co and receives

seizod 1u the Qadiod Gentco Asny Aroz 1032 E3 1053 Vecs 20 v03

3010:231Y IOICSDC1 05 042226 16006222244

13 SOITOE 79 125451046

Inátod States Attorcy for dhe Listrict oễ Columsa 20J3 to 2423

and since 2953 203 DeCh EAgByed 12 Ghe prOcEdeS Di 121 22 530

DiStIC OI Colucala sod Lethosco, Hazyisad,

Assistnut States Actoracy fox Loatsonary County, Marylzad, Trus

1852 to 1935. This w23 pari tine 6021072eat.

To conduciod a Doparipontal Applicant imesticatioz of

Assistant Unitco states detainey.

Wint Lovestigation ras 1avo1ablo

concerning surta, car angulzaca disclosed, b0z0v02

that his Iatbes,

Istael S. buria, apd ocusas fare inuicied by a drand Jury in

Fasbingtos, D. C., 1n Deceaber, 1904, for Violation of tro Isterzal

siovanue code because thay failed to malatain proJor serozda 11

respect to the cale nad discribution of diocllica spirite.

It

ua nico incloaded that inc carcacants hao listed addresssa oi

pooplo to supposcdly purchased lainiey and tunt suci codresses

NOTE 116÷1510U5.

It was arco sbon thoy had ilaced educa of

could soù to Icontaried, An oldea 05. 94,000 bas subaition by

Israel &. Burka also had a recoid of to biailic violation, betweea

1

-

rick

do. Galo

dia. Clareirad

Nx. Conagil

TIC: J:25

(G)

CORTINUED - OFEE

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## Page 565

Mesatendun to 1I. Cale

RE: Alfred Bria

1926 and 1047 for which he foricited suns rangiag la anounts

{2:02L

71 tO 812.

(36-05512)

Bureau lilos 215o show that in Segteabor, 1057, A1150d

Duska, Tailo Assisinct Vaited sintos Litosnoy, callod upon tho

pircator to pay ide respocis.

he stated he had always hold the

Bureau in high estee

und he had very sind nords to say aboac

In. Dotober, 1057, anile

serving

25 Assistant United States Attorney, be ramuested

the Dizoctor autograch a cony of tha book "tac fat story," oa

him and alào

five his an

autogasphod photogzago, 2ia raguest

va 5Izate4.

(941-35-123-15)

ACTIOX:

me field ins boon instreted io hains the provious

be salmatted upon conpletion of our curseas inquiries.

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 565

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## Page 566

HAT TRAL EDITION

OSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

• Tolson =

DeLonch -

TO

:

Mr. Galci

DATE:

1/3/67

FROM : W. V. Clevelan

Casper e

Callshan -

Contad

DCAs

Felt -

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter.

Tele. Room

Holmes

SUBJECT:

WILLIAM COURTLEIGH GARDNER

DEPARIMENTAL APPLICANT

ASSOCIATE JULGE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The Office of the Deputy Attorney General has requested

investigation of lilliam Courtleigh Gardner, who is under con-

sideration lor appoininent as associate Judse, District of

Columbia Court of General Sessions.

Background data furnished by the Department indicates

Gardner, aged 49, was born in Springfield,

Ohio. He served in

the United states

Army from 1942 to 1546. He received his A.B.

degree from Howard University, Washington, D. C., in 1948 and

his LL.B. degree from Harvard

Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts,

in 1951.

From 1951 to the present he reportedly has practiced

law in Wasnington, D. C.

Gardner listed membership in various

bar associations and civic organizations including present member- '

ship in the District of Columbia Special Police Trial Board.

Bureau files contain no infornation identifiable with

Gardner.

ACTION:

The investigation of Gardner has been initiated.

Appropriate memorandum will be submitted upon its completion.

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr. Wick

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Cleveland

1 - Mr. Connell

TIC: jmm

4H 55176

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Sit. Gala

•12/14/65

F. Vo Cleveland

HILTON LANIES NORM

PAFARISRERTAE APPLICANT

JUICE, DISTRICI OF COLEDIA

COULD DE CHALEIL SLOSIONS

Investigation of Malton Daniel Hormon, who is undos con-

BICENATION IOI MEDLOCOONE TO CO

DOSZINOR OF CUEGE, RIGCIECE

01

Coluabia Court of Coperal sessions, has beea completed.

BACXCLOUD:

Koran, aged 63, recedved hig law degree iron Georgciona

Un17eIs1tY 23 1025.

He practiced lay in the Districe of Colubie,

(D. 8.);

for 1ua5 to 1551, oporatod a tasicad coozany in Virginis

1902 to 153s and tucrcaiios practiced Inu in Mashiagton, D. C., vasil

2237. Fron

1337 to date he has boco an Abniotant Corporacioa

4732301

1nD. Co, and during the past yoor was Acting Corporation Counsel antil

the appointaont of Charles I. Duncan, Cetober, 1905.

PELVIOUS BRESTIGNTION:

A Reparinental Applicant invostigation conducted conceiniag

Foinan in lees, thon he mas boing considered for a judicial fosition

1nD. C., Vas Eencially favorable; bouavor, coveral Individuals stated

Korman was inclined to bo cominating, loud, and blustering.

RESULES DE CURRENT VESTIGATOR:

The pierious investigation hus hech brought up to drio.

Munerous individuals including judges of tho D. C. Court of Gccoral

Sessions and United tatos District Court, the United States Attorney,

D. C. Co raissioners Falter Jobrinet and ohn 3. Luncan; Charley Duncan,

prosent corporation Couasel; and local bar officials rocomacaded koinge

well versed in the lass of the District of Coluania and sully qualified,

for a judicial position.

korman way also reconnonded by sovoral Congressaco, tho ais

HEaves of the house Distilet oi Columbia Committee, including Trouss

1

-Mr.

[aloach

• it. hick

Sir. Connell

- HI. Cherland

do HI. Cale

CONTINUED - OVER

(0)

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 567

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## Page 568

acmorandus to Hi. Cale

Fe: Milton Ianiel Koran

Aberaetby (Den.), Basissippi, and Joel T. Broybill (Fop.), Virginia.

Numerous professional associates and acquaintaaces who

icconnended soma poisied out that in the 1500'g Lonnn, 23 na

Ascistant Corporation Counsel, uns placed 1n a position of having

• tO

defend segiogacion in tied. C. public schools because the lous at

that tine providod for a sopregaica seacol syste.

They staicd

because o this sone indivicuals unjustifinbly carticizod komoo

fooling ho sag too vigorous in colonding segregation 10 the sciools.

These associates pointed out coat koman, Ra a moabor of the Corpo

ration Counsol's bitics, was obligated to doiced the position of the

District on Colushia at the ilme nod vos only doing bis job. Tacy

fuchso staisd tast Loraan is not projudiced in racial ansteis tad

le appointed judge

vould handle such notice fairly and without bia.

Koran was reconnended by Negro attornoys as woll'as I. Carl

Mountare, Preaident, D. C. Chapter ol

the Matisanl Association for tho

Advancononi of Coiorcà Peoplo dod diculing Tucker,

Irocutive. Lizector

the lashington Liban Loague.

Reverend falter E. Fauntroy, Cocizaaz

of the conlition di conscionee, lashingica, D. Co, To has linitod

knowledge of Korarn, stutod he would noither recoraced pi 62050

Koman's appoiatroat.

Forman sas also recommended by representntives of the various

coligious faitha in hashington, D. C., Dito tho excoption of into Dorgaa

Corstenicld. Noman vas a nonber of labs Corsioneld's concscation

unt11 approminately 1053. Fabbi Gorotondeld Statod Kouman, shen a

nenbor of his congregation, tas arsogane, unconsonial and created

disconsion anony the nonbors oi the congregation.

Me said he does

hia lot a judicial positiou.

nebbi Constoniold, hosorer, stated he

has had vory linated contact with koruan for the past 11

yeais.

ACTION:

Repoits contaluino the results of tho investigation of

Korea are being

furnished to the oifico of the reputy Attoraoy

ceneral.

= 2-

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 568

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## Page 569

TO

ORTIR AL FORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1P6Z FONTION

OSA SEN. REG. NU. 2?

UNITED STATES GOV

NMENT

Memorandum

Hi. Gala

FROM : W. V. Clevelan

Tolson -

DeLoach

DATE: 1/5/57

Callahan -

Conrad -

• Fell.

MRosen =

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

Grasil

SUBJECT:

FRED LOUIS HIC INTYRE

DEPARTHENTAL APPLICANT

JUDGE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The investigation of Fred Iouis McIntyre, candidate for

the position of Judge, District of Columbia Court of General

Sessions, has been completed with the exception of one agency record

check.

Me have brought up to date prios applicant type investi-

sations of licintyre concucted in 1950"

and 1953. These investigations

were favorable.

McIntyre, aged 47, received his A.B. degree in

1948 and his LL.B. degree

in 1950 from George Washington University.

McIntyre was employed by the National jecurity Resources Board from

1950

to 1951; by the Defense Production Administration from 1S51 to

1953; as an Assistant U. S. Attorney in the District of Colunbia

1953 to 1951 when he resigned to accept appointment as counsel

for the District of Columbia Committee of the United tates Senate,

which position he presently holds.

He has been a member of the

District of Columbia Bas in good

standing since November 3, 1950.

He served in the United States Air Force from 1941 to 1946.

Senators and Representatives on the Senate and House

District of Columbia Comnittees respectively, U. s. Court of

Appeals and federal District Coult guages, D. C. Court of General

Sessions Judges, District Commissioners, bar association officials,

local attorneys

who have opposed applicant in court, civil righis

jand religious leaders, neighbors and social acquaintances nighly

reconmended applicant

foi a judicial position. They stated he has

a judicial temperament and yould be impartial

and unbiased in his

decisions. His lejal associates stated they have been impressed

with applicant's enotional stability and his competence as a lawyer.

They noted that he has had extensive experience before the various

couïts in the District of Columbia.

His legal ethics were not

questioned and his character, reputation, associates;, and loyalty

were stated to be above reproach.

1 - Mr. Deloach

1 - Mi. Wick

1 - Mr. Cleveland

1 - Ir. Bruggeman

1 - Mr. Gale

RLB: jmm

(6)

CONTINUED - OVER

HIH

55176 DooId: 32989646 Page 569

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## Page 570

Memorandum to Mr. Gale

Re:

Fred Louis McIntyre

ACTION:

The reports of the current investigation are being

sent to the Office of the Deputy Attorney General.

The renaining

agency check is being expedited and the results of this check will

be sent to the Office of the Deputy Attorney General promptly upon

receipt.

prize

DEC

-

Pate 570

---

## Page 571

M1. Galo

7/5/67

#. V. Cloveland

SAROLD FEINK FEIS

EXECUTIVE ALDISTANC NO TAX ATTORNEY CONCRAZ

ECICTOICO 1E MAdE

to my monorandum of 1/3/67 advising that

the Deputy Atioraoy Gonoral's Dilico had toquested a name check and

IndInal ovenuo Barrice rocord choc on Roio and it una understood

Reis is being consicened for i judicial appointnont to the Distriet

of Columbia Court of Appeals, la up do date nune chock has boes

completed on dois and disclosed the sellovias partinent 1210 masson.

BACKGROUND:

Reis was born on 7/22/10 in Now York: City.

ElE. parchis

FerO born in Rosia and occane naturalined citizons.

Do raceived a

B.S. dOSTeC IrOn CALY CO1Z030 Of MON VOID in 1958 and & ME dOErOC

fron Columbia university, new Von: City, 10 1040.

30 EAS 21+31

employcd by the Icpartiont on 0/39/41 do an attoroy 11 the Criminai

DIVISION.

Ex resignca 9/21/42 220 was agrin appointed an accoracy

in the OsiIco or 41103 Property 513/23.

to cubocquontly sored in

the Oraice o1 Loca, Counset and mos arpointed 11231 asSiStant 12 Chat

offico ou 5/31/60. 0n 2/1/02 ho uns dosignated Acting Acciotart

attorney Conores is choise on the siriod of Logar Counsel.

SOIVOd 1U DiS PIOSOt DOSITION LE FOCUCIVE ASSIGNE tO TO

RESULTS OF FIJOR INVESTIGATECHS:

Reis wis first investigaica by tho

Burcau In 1042 at the rogucot of the lepartact and thes invoscigation

1os brought up do dato za 1100.

In isdd ta conducted au Atonic Energy

dot applicant invostigation of lian in connocilos with his access to

roctricted Atonic Inargy data, The Dopartment is in possession os

the copores of the cbove Investigations.

Qui investigation iu 1542 disclonce that xhile fcis vas at

the city cologe ot now tort in 10sd be wa lastco is & nonber of tho

Politics Ciub wbich was roportcu as doing beaded by to boys associated

with connunist activitios as the cozloge.

Reis's scabershiy in this

club wes sot veriod and It vas reported that the boads of tho

organizatica vera iowa to put dova too dunca o persons vao were not

EnclosureS

113.

• III.

RiCK

Galo

No. Clorciand

1 - 112'. LauSUChan

CONTINUED - OVER

(G)

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## Page 572

Memorancun to ux. Calc

2ie:

Hsrodd Irrai lois

In 1942 Fois vas cinastlicd by h2s drait board an 3-1 because

of tne doperdescy of 220 nother.

123 drAft ILLO COnCOLICÓ &2 211160v1

DY & PRYGICIIR, NAO VAS 2 IOSALIUE, ÜN INE RLICCE CNBU GUA TO & COB

gonital boatt diaoaso heis chould iat cagaro in any strcnuous paysicui

OLIOIt.

Sevoral pergono intcrvicued in 1542 suid felo vas in cood

hcalth

aad chgagcd in sports.

Rois toià

nnothor individual he wus

pericotly hoalthy.

hois novor serred in tho Azmod rorecs and os

8/22/12, altor & pbysicsl onnmination nt on icductáon contos, Reis

was dound physically CloguLILiiCd fON MiLLCOZY SOTViCO Dy 20aJ0n Oi

chronic, vaIzulor heart dlccoce, aheuantic, aad vas clasciliod 1..

Ivo of the individuals listed uy Rois as relcreaces iu 1042

were nonbers o the Nationni Inwyors Guild which has bocu cited a5 z

connunist Ziont.

ReiS IOgIstCIOÀ E Doclerence for the Anexioan Iobor barty

10 1937, 1936 pnd 2010, whdle R resádent ol tho brons ia dow Tork Caüy:

Althougi the coauniato puc sorth cilorin to captnze tle eatire

Anerican iabos Parcy Shrouchout Fow Tur: State thoy succcodcd in

capturing only tho Maunatton nnd Brcoilya cocsions oi tho party.

OTIIET BIECRENCES 10 REIS ZU DUEEAU GXLNS: . BU & DIOSS ICICASC O1 the

PepartRcnt DaRGuncizg R0s3's 22p01a.D000 d4 ZirD6 Ascistani 1a the

Offiço of bogul Counsol tbo iirocior noded tbat lois uoo the indi-

vidual sho polecuod Dopasínont zopresoutatives to cocompany hin (Feis)

to z sûnte LOperiaoi condcreaco In PucztO Mico ignori2g tie F3J.

nois was cesimaated by the atcoracy Ceneual in Tobmary, 1505, t0

• sorve as hic alcomnato on tho Pacoironis Comiitco on iqual inpioy

noni Opportunity aud na his altcrante on the Pro31d01i5 Couacil o.

Equal Opportundij, Che DizOctor Loted COnCOming LhiS designation si

lois to "raich this carcdully no DOls 15 inclincd io throw his woight

around. M." 0n a bacaground nonorondun zogasding hcia datod €/22/60

the Dizector noted that heis wns "acochor foul bnli. E."

A bághly confidentinl sourco advisod os G/22/65 that Zaizy

Hachtol, Esecucivo Vico Drcsisont o1 tho Cauchi Seczoty Ios Humai

nights which fumisbes logal asciatance in cortoie civit aichis coscs,

told hevcrend Andnow LounG, Lascuiave 135304906 Eo the 2xaBident 02

tho souchemn Caráotian Icadoronip Conloseage,

that ne was to noot wich

Hazold feio who vas deboribod as "ous bost Iriciad up Chore."

Inforaction vàs noc anprovod for dinccniuation to tue Dopartnoat and

has not pacviousiy boon cisocuinatod.

I1 à memonandua 10/10/G6 to tue actlng Attornoy Conorzi,

which vas read by hin but not iccoince uy tho Denniznont, his

atication mas broughe to the arocodures boiag followed in comactiou

wách doquesto nado by tho cuicsù fos iparovad by him o1 techrical

survoiliancoscouozly knom so wiro iups. In this nonoraudin it was

an te wor

NH 55176 DooId:32989646' Page 572

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## Page 573

Minorandon to ni. Calo

RO:

paintod out that i. Rola had wanted to luor tho bagde on thich viza

tOp cOntuRilOn rOQuOStS vOre sent t0 the Departnent cuory six monthu.

Ii ras pointod out that sho procoduro vas haucd on tho cusscation of

fornoi Attornoy Gonozal Kntzouhach and thet fornez Attoracy Gencial

Kaiucnbach had approved all ef the continuation soquosto with the

excepTion of Ono tant vas USod 11 coverage of lortin Lithor kiag

which had boes approved by fonnon datornoy Goncral Houncdy.

Katzenbach

declined to authorice the continuatios of the wire top ou king.

was pointod out that provouchy hiraly senoitive matiera of this Lind

vero supposcaly know in thc Ferarcient only by the Actordoy Coacrel;

however, additional Ipiornidos coasercing theso unticec was scing

requested by porconnel i tie Accing Attoznoy Cenoral's OLiice.

Mi. Doloach vas contaciod by loio on 10/8/00 u2d 12 ChoL

discusalon hois stricd thai ho thought ii bad booa a socà idca io

admit to tho Supacio Couri tho doose of a niczophono 1n tho Dlacl

Case.

In. Dolouch cold hiu this was one of tho nost soupid bluzders

tho Doparimont had evor pullod and that thore had boon so nacessity

to acuit tho unage oi a macropione.

Pois

sa.d ti hod boca & yood

thintod evidonce in this suo. tuon in any other and chat 11 che

Suprano Count bad beca pacasated with & caso which Lavored Co,

siderable "boaroon gossip" tho Lagrono Coure vould have had 20

altoznutivo but to docue & ancopiae docinzation provonting usare

OI ANd @lOCizOniE dOviCOS 12 Che LatuLO.

nois stacca be ha? :

assiuted. Attornoy Gonozai Kataentach mts the proparation o the

N2a1i Liven to tho Suprone Courg 13 tho maer Caso.

LI, Deloach LOrasCo 10/1/0S Bois roporcodly stated on

ono occasion that he ored considerahle loyalty to Bobby Ecnacay

is kennody had brought nam into tho attornoy GcacIal's

Teis Obriously 15 quito lovai do Lobby kesnody.

ir. Dolouch stased

1t shouid niso bo noted thai in a convossation

with Acuiag attoraey

SORCIEL CIALE O3 G00 11943 GI C0600T 44 235

claris tuat sù sas airighi do máit a rock or 10 days io approva

ICQUOSIS lOI ViNO tAps as sont ones by the IBE" nod Clark vas

stinightonod cat od this natior.

Ciani stated ho Icalizoo ho was

wrong in doposding on lois for these facts.

Oz potober 11, 1000, MI. Dolozch süatod ho trought up tho

mattor of Fazold deis and J1a

.TIug In Lac Attorey GescInl'5 Difico

vich doting Attornoy Generai lonscy Clari. Ki. Clark vas advisod

- 3 -

1H 55176 DocId: 32989646 • Page. 573

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## Page 574

Menorandum to Air. Galo

Re:

Harold Frank Reis

that the Director and personnel in the tBi felt that Reis and Flug

wero the deliberate perpetrators o? discord between the fBi and

tho Departmont. Mi. Clark was advised that obviously Reis had

doliberatoly caused a gread dead of unplonsantnoss in our dealings

in the Blacks Case.

only had an intonso disliko and distrust of rois but that

Justice Fortas of the Supremo Court hud advised of his

Icelings concorning Rois and thai Justice Tortos had even advised

the Presideni concerning this matter.

Mi, Clack stated that he ir

was: glad to sot theso lacts snd that he rould tako this matter

under consideration.

ACTION: Attached is a momorandun to the Acting Attorney General

relorring to the department's requost for & name check and Internal

Revenue Sorvice ecord chock conccining Reis and: briefly. sumarizing

the derogatory intomation coveloped by the three investigations con-

ducted concerning Rois.

It is suggestod that the nitachod memorandum to the

Acting Attorney General be delivered to hin by lli. Dejoach and at

that timo the Acting Attornoy Goneral again be advised oi our past

• unsatisiactory reintions with lois and he be lurnished the infoi

nation roceived fron tne highly confidontial souico indicating that

persons connected with the southern Christian dendea 1a conferenge

considered reis "our best

Ariond up theze."

Atlasta's menorandm 0/25/00 ICIOTtINg 410 C04015 01 C415 1230

n2ti02.

1H 55176 DocLd: 32989616

Pare 574

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## Page 575

ты

17x.

Deinuch

Vicis

Gale

Mr. Cleveland

ThE ACtINE LILOTROY CENTRA

JaDETy S, 1907

HAROLD ROME 55.23

EXECUTIVE ASSISIANT 20 EXE ANTONIA GENZIAL

Motoronco sa sado to too zonosaaduo of tr. doce T..

dated Deceabor 20,

1905, corpootiod a sume chool sud laceract

Revenuo Borvice secord circa conceados the captaoned Jadividial.

Gui lies phor Chat Ha. Lest To to subjece of

23: ISON, DE to ROQUeSt 64 FO AE0020 220263

CORCOINIRE HE. FOIS In 47.102410n MiI0 12S ClOaKaCo 40I

The acrosts of those

The investagatious of ma.

Fais Cisclored That 13 1032

he une chatou in the accocos sá

a member o

this cold sas reported to save

N5. 2050'5

thad the lencons of cue orzairacloa

were acova ta erroncousty

NOUNCIE.

Kre Hese sagicienco i prodcronce for tho anoricoa

Labor Patty 13 1031,

1023,

rous 1040,

HORE In NOW XOI CLUS.

Path sucaza

Istated:

Tos googg,

sort the arcatone estarte to capturo tho

ontare anoican tabor Party Froughout

Ros for 2i0i0.

Phag sucocoded da capturina

NIR: baD: jun

(8)

HH

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•Page 575

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## Page 576

e7.1e

The sotinE Attorney C001

Antica Ibox Vaity A0" Quecids of New T035

they luze

boon tasile de tris controi."

Whon corones in aar, Jad, Wr.

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_WH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 576

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## Page 577

SURETTA TORESTURE ON MONSINCIPE DEAN LI AN ECS AGRA MINICA TEN CAN MARCAR TIAN UN, R AN ARE A A e.

Domestic Intelligence Division

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## Page 578

ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCES

As of January 12, 1967, the Bureau has 17

domestic intelligence telephone surveillances.

These

provide coverage of domestic subversive organizations

and individuals.

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

All of the above electronic surveillances which

we have in operation were approved in writing by the

Acting Attorney General on December 29, 1966, for a period

through March 31, 1967.

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## Page 579

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-

.

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## Page 580

DOMINICAN SITUATION

The FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by

the President in May, 1965, to develop information to be used

in preventing communists from gaining control in that country.

We set up a staff of ten Agents.

In August, 1966, at White

House instructions we established a permanent Legal Attache

office there, staffed with three Agents.

The six-month-old government under Joaquin Balaguer

has brought about a degree of stability. Nevertheless, there

continue to be strong undercurrents of dissension. The

rightists reportedly have considered plots to remove Balaguer.

Juan Bosch's political party, loser in the June, 1966, election,.

has been most vocal in its opposition to Balaguer's programs.

The communist groups have suffered much internal dissension

but to accomplish a common cause could be expected to regroup

as they have in the past. In fact, a student strike in Santo

Domingo, which began

January 9, 1967, has attracted strong

communist support and has served as a rallying point for the

extreme leftists.

kithin two days,

seventy percent of the

students in secondary schools had joined the strike.

This is but one of numerous problems which beset

Balaguer, although to date he has been able to meet each one

head on.

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JUAN MARI BRAS

Juan Mari Bras, a San Juan attorney and Security

Index subject, Is the founder and current Secretary General

of the Movimiento Pro-Independencia de Puerto Rico, which is

the principal militant group seeking independence for

Puerto Rico.

He is involved in a cuban intelligence network fo

operating in Puerto Rico.

A telephone surveillance on Mari Bras was initially

authorized by Attorney General Kennedy on October 4, 1903.

By letter dated May 31, 1966, Attorney General Katzenbach was

advised that Mari Bras

Service violator. He authorized the continuance of the

coverage on Mari Bras on June 7, 1966, and at that time

requested that he be immeciately informed of any interceptions

of conversations involving the Individuals who are parties

or attorneys in the case. Acting Attorney General Clark

approved the continuance of this surveillance on December 29,

1966. By letter dated January 9, 1967, Clark questioned the

continued necessity for this surveillance since it had been

necessary to dismiss or decline prosecution of some ten or

twelve Selective Service violators. The Acting Attorney

General was advised by letter dated January 10, 1967, that

the telephone surveillance had been discontinued even though

it had continued to providel valiable intelligence information.

a law calling for a plebiscite to be held on July 23, 1967,

desire statehood, independence,

or to continue the present commonwealth form of government.

Facing certain defeat at the polls, the groups advocating

independence have indicated that they will go to any length

Mari Bras has

that the plebiscite could lead to

he page ha

hun removed sence.

tinaties pending t

- 16 -

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 581

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## Page 582

stet on lique persion In last

nearly toor come maternet, who is a detector

in-place

It the soviet Mlitary Intelligence Service, identitled

Boeckenhaupt as an important Soviet intelligence agent. The

Identity of this source must be protected under all circumstances.

Boeckenhaupt, a Staff Sergeant, United States

Air Force, entered military service in 1960. He is a crypto-

graphic systems maintenance and repairman and possessed "Top

Secret" clearance.

Agents in a clandestine meeting in suburban Virginia with •

Aleksey R. Malinin,

Soviet Embassy employee and reportedly a

Colonel of Soviet Military Intelligence.

On October 24, 1966, Boeckenhaupt was arrested by

Air Force representatives at

March Air Force Base, Riverside,

California, for violating the Uniform Code of Military Justice

in that he failed to report his contacts with representative of

a foreign government (Malinin).

On October 31, 1966, a complaint was filed before the

United States Commissioner, Los Angeles, charging Boeckenhaupt

with conspiracy to commit espionage.

He was indicted by a Federal

Grand Jury,

Eastern District of Virginia, Alexandria, Virginia,

on December 16, 1966, for conspiracy to commit espionage and 105

conspiracy to act as

an agent of a foreign government without

prior notification to the Department of State.

On January 9,

1967, his court-appointed attorney submitied data to the Clerk

of the United States District Court,

Alexandria, Virginia,

requesting that Boeckenhaupt's trial be kept in

the Central

District of California,

and that Boeckenhaupt not be removed to

the Lastern District of Virginia to stand tral in this matter.

-

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MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

Martin Luther King, JI., President, Southern Christian

Leadership Conference, is

currently writing a book to be entitled

"Where Do We Go From Here" to be published in the spring.

book allegedly will deal with the resurgence of the "white back-

lash!' "black power," and propose a course of action the Federal

Government should take concerning the civil rights movement.

King has been counseled by Stanley Lerison, his principal advisor

and long-time communist, to run for President of the United States

in 1968.

He has this suggestion under consideration and

reportedly has made no decision. We maintain a wire tap on

Stanley Levison to determine the degree of communist influence

in the racial field.

STOKELY CARMICHAEL

Coordinating Committee, a

highly militant civil rights

rganization, continues to make inflammatory statements

advocating violence as a means of obtaining Negro objectives

as well as urging Negroes not fight in Vietnam.

At present,

Carmichael is facing charges of "inciting to riot" in Atlanta,

in selma, Alabanaa, Alabama. He was convicted of these charges

however, the conviction is currently under

appeal by him. Carmichael

recently underwent a physical re-

examination to determine his suitability for military service.

The results of this examination have not been made known.

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\ HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 583

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## Page 584

•General Investigative Division

."

HH 55176

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## Page 585

ROBERT G. BAKER

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

The most recent development relative to the trial

of Baker is the disclosure in the afternoon edition of "The

Evening Star," 1/12/67, that the Narcotics Bureau of the

Treasury Department installed a "bug" in the Baker case.

It

is reported that this installation relates to the Department's

admission during the trial that it had planted a microphone

and transmitter on Wayne Bromley, a prime Government witness,

in order to record the results of a meeting held on 3/26/65,

at the Beverly WilShire Hotel, Los Angeles, California; which

was attended by Baker, Clifford Jones and Bromley.

The

article points out that the FBI had refused a request of the

Department to cover this meeting.

It also points out that

according to Edward Bennett Williams, Baker's attorney, that

in compliance with an order of Judge Gasch to turn over tapes

and transcripts, only notes made by two monitors were received

indicating the tape was not usable or available.

This meeting at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel is the

meeting which was arranged during telephone calls on 3/25/65,

between Bromley and Baker and Bromley and Jones which were

monitored and tape recorded by the Bureau at the request of

the Department, with the Department's assurance that such action

was legal and with the written consent of Bromley. A complete

transcript of these recordings was made available

to the

Department.

Although the Department did on 3/25/65, request that

we monitor the meeting in Los Angeles, we refused to do so.

Upon revelation during pretrial hearings that this meeting

was monitored, Acting Attorney General Ramsey Clark was questioned

as to who performed this monitoring. He stated that he had ascer-

tained that upon the FBI's refusal to comply with the departmental

request, the Department had then turned to either the Imnigration

and Naturalization Service (INS) or the Bureau of

Narcotics.

He was certain that it was

the Bureau of Narcotics.

The only other coverage of any conversations by Baker

was accidental in nature and resulted from installations which

had been placed on Fred B. Black in Washington, D. C.; the

F remont Hotel, Las Vegas,

Nevada; Edward Siegelbaum,

Miami,

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## Page 586

Florida, (all in connection with organized crime matters) and

the Dominican Embassy in connection with security matters).

Details concerning these installations were set forth in a

summary memorandum regarding the Bureau's involvement in the

prosecution of Baker, dated 1/10/67.

Logs relative to the electronic surveillances

on

Black, the F remont Hotel and Siegelbaum were furnished to

the Department and excerpts were furnished to the trial

judge

who ordered that they be made available to the defense:

These

logs were the subject of pretrial hearings during November, 1966,

following which the judge ruled that there was no causal

relationship between the information in the logs and the

charges in the indictment.

Logs concerning Baker's conversations intercepted

on the Dominican Embassy installation were similarly furnished

to the Department and to the trial judge who placed a

protective order thereon and has instructed that any dis-

cussions relative to them must be held only in his chambers.

Information as

to the existence of these logs has been

leaked to the press, presumably by Edward Bennett Williams

to cause some action

favorable to his client. His reporting

to the trial judge that the FBI was responsible for this leak

is absolutely ridiculous and is completely unfounded.

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JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

James Riddle Hoffa and three others were convicted

members of the jury in a previous trial of Hoffa.

These

convictions were upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court on 12/12/66.

In response to a request from Assistant Attorney

jeneral Fred M. Vinson, Jr.

we furnished a letter to the

Acting Attorney General on 12/29/66, of instances in whicl

the conversations of Hoffa and two other defendants were

overheard through the use of electronic devices. Hoifa, his

office, and his home were not the direct targets of

any

electronic devices in the development of this case,

and the

Acting Attorney General was so advised in our memorandum of.

12/29/66.

The instances in which he appeared to have been

present at conversations monitored occurred in Detroit,

Michigan, and Las Vegas, Nevada.

In 1961 and 1962 our Detroit office overheard

three conversations of Hoffa®

These conversations were

broadcast to and from radio-telephones in automobiles

operated by Teamsters Union personnel in the Detroit area.

This was accomplished through the use of a tunable

commercial-type FM radio receiver which was in operation in

our Detroit office. No trespass

was involved in this

connection.

In addition, between 2/1 and 8/12/63, Hoffa

appears to have participated in four telephone

conversations

with two Las Vegas hoodlum figures who were being covered by

electronic eavesdropping devices (trespass involved):

Hoffa's part of these conversations was not overheard.

Zeno Thomas Osborn, Jr., (Nashville lawyer and

former attorney for Hoffa) was convicted 5/29/64, in

Nashville Federal Court of obstruction of justice arising

from his attempts to influence a potential juror in a forth-

coming trial of Hoffa.. In this investigation, a miniature

recorder was concealed on a cooperative Government witness

during a meeting with Osborn. This installation

at the request of the Department and with the prior approval

of the two Federal judges in Nashville.

involved, and the use of this installation was brought out

fully during Osborn's trial.

His conviction was affirmed by

the Supreme Court 12/12/66. The Department is fully aware of

- 21 -

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## Page 588

this installation and details of same were included in our

letter to the Acting Attorney General 12/29/66.

At the specific request of former Attorney General

Kennedy, a microphone surveillance (trespass required) was

conducted on the Washington, D. C., hotel room of James i.

Haggerty (former attorney for James Riddle Hoffa) during

period 8/7/61, through 8/11/61. This coverage was for the

specific purpose of identifying an alleged "contact" of

Hoffa's in the Justice Department, whom Kennedy thought

Haggerty would meet in Hashington.

Information concerning

this coverage was included in our letter to the Acting

In addition, in response

to a letter from Vinson dated 12/29/66, we furnished the

Acting Attorney General copies of logs prepared in connection

with this coverage by memorandum dated

1/6/67.

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## Page 589

JURY PANEL INVESTIGATIONS

On January 9, 1967, a letter was forwarded to

the Acting Attorney General

advising him that in view of

the increasing sensitiveness to intrusion by the federal

Government into the rights of defendants in criminal

trials and in order to assure that future requests for

jury panel investigations would be made only in truly

exceptional cases, investigations of this nature should

not be undertaken by the Bureau except upon the specific

written request of the Attorney General or the Deputy

Attorney General

and that our field offices

were

being so

instructed.

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CIVIL RIGHTS MATTERS IN MISSISSIPPI

Two major civil rights cases are awaiting

prosecutive action in Mississippi.

One of these cases

involves the murder of three civil rights workers near

Philadelphia, Mississippi, in June, 1964, in which case

eighteen subjects were previously indicted on civil rights

charges by a Federal Grand Jury. The other case involves

the shooting and burning of the residence of Vernon Ferdinand

Dahmer, past president of the NAAC?, near Hattiesburg,

Mississippi, in January, 1966, resulting in the death of

Dahmer •

Federal Grand Jury

indicted fifteen members of

the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi

relative to the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Civil Rights

Statute.

In view of a court decision subsequent to the

above indictments, it was determined by the Government that

all of the indictments in these two cases are faulty because

certain minority groups including Negroes had been excluded

from the grand jury.

The Department has been pushing for

early representations to a properly composed grand jury and

had contemplated that both of these cases would be given to

a Federal Grand Jury being empaneled 1/16/67.

On 1/3/67 U. S. District Judge Harold Cox advised

SAC Roy Moore that he had instructed the U. S. Attorney to

use the January grand

jury

for the purpose of checking into

possible misuse of funds in the headstart project sponsored

by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Mississippi. The

Judge referred to press accounts stating that the Government

was providing additional money for this project although

it has been alleged that several hundred thousand dollars

of the initial appropriation was unaccounted for. Judge Cox

said that he felt "first things come first" and therefore

decided to use the grand jury to ferret out any possible

fraud in connection with the failure to account for these

funds.

He stated he would advise SAC Moore

when he convenes

another grand jury to hear the civil rights

cases. Judge Cox

added that this will be done sometime in the near future

but that no specific date has been set. It has been

speculated in the press that if Judge Cox fails to promptly

call a*

grand jury to hear the civil rights cases the

Government will seek mandamus from the U.S. Circuit Court

of Appeals for the purpose of forcing Judge Cox to call a

grand

jury to hear these cases.

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PROPOSED LEGISLATION REGARDING CRIMES

AGAINST BANKING INSTITUTIONS

By letter to the Attorney General 3/1/65, we called

attention to the rise in crimes against banking institutions and

recommended the Department propose legislation which would require

bank supervisory agencies to establish minimum security requirements

for all banks under Federal Charter. A follow-up letter was sent on

3/29/65, and again on 3/1/66. The Department advised on 4/12/66,

that a legislative proposal was being developed. A proposed bill was

submitted for our review on 6/6/66, which we returned on 6/9/66,

recommending no changes. In reply to our inquiry on 7/25/66, the

Department, on 8/3/66, advised the Bill was under study by the

Office of the Deputy Attorney General.

We inquired again on 10/6/66, and on 10/26/66, were

advised that since the 89th Congress was so near an end, the legis-

lation would be included on program for 90th Congress.

By letter

11/28/66, we were advised that the Bill had been returned to the

Criminal Division with certain observations and suggestions.. On

1/9/67, we again called attention to the increase in violations. Current

figures show that during calendar year 1966, violations increased to

1871, a new all-time high, surpassing the 1749 violations in calendar

year 1965.

1H 55176 DocTd-32989616 Pane 591

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WALTER BERYL CHIPMAN, ET AL.

CRIME ON HIGH SEAS

Alvin Junior Cupp, who had received a five-year

Federal term on 3/16/65, in Marquette, Michigan, furnished

intormation to Chicago Agents pinpointing officials and "goons"

of the Seamens International Union (SIU) responsible for the

1963 bombing of the Canadian freighter, - "Howard L. Shaw"

in Chicago, Illinois.

Upon Cupp's parole from prison 12/23/66, he was

immediately contacted by union officials allegedly for the purpose

of paying him off a promised $8, 000 for maintaining his silence

relative to the "Howard L. Shaw" bombing while in prison.

The U. S. Attorney's office in Chicago requested that an

electronic device be attached to Cupp's person to record con-

versations with union officials, anticipating evidence would be

obtained whereby prosecution of these officials would be

forthcoming. SAC, Chicago advised the U. S. Attorney on

1/4/67, that the Bureau could not accede to his request since the

Solicitor General had publicly announced that all eavesdropping

is illegal.

At approximately 9 P.M., 1/5/67, the Acting Attorney

General called Mr. De Loach relative to this case, indicating he

felt this was a legal device and he could see no reason why it

should not be used. Mr. DeLoach informed the Acting Attorney

General if he felt this way he should put these views in writing,

since the FBI could not afford to be criticized on one hand and then

on the other hand be directed by the Department to enter into such

procedures. The Acting Attorney General, upon a moment's

reflection, stated that in view of the "psychological situation" he

probably would not put this request in writing and perhaps would

inform the Organized Crime Section of the Department not to

request the FBI to utilize this device. We have since received no

such request from the Acting Attorney General.

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## Page 593

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

_GSA GEM.

REG. N0.*19

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Tolsön

e Loach.

V.

wick

Casper -

Callahan -

Conrad -

Felt -

Gale

Mr. DeLoach

DATE: March 16, 1967

Rosen -

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Trotter -

R. E. Wickle

ATtORNey GeneRaLs Start

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH

confer.cn.ee

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967

Mr. Tolson has instructed that a background

memorandum be prepared in connection with the Director's

scheduled luncheon meeting with the Attorney General on

Friday, March 17, 1967.

All Divisions have been contacted and there is

attached brief succinct data regarding items which might

logically come up for discussion. An appropriate table of

contents precedes the report.

RECOMMENDATION:

For the Director's information.

Enclosure

1 - Mr. Tolson - Enclosure

1 - Mr. DeLoach - Enclosuré

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosure

HPL:par

(5)

standled.

REG 38

nite se

EX 103

62-97856-183

MAR 2.3 1967

ENCLOSURE

6IMAR 2 71967

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CONCL BEHIND FILE"

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## Page 594

273-10284

aen.'e

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it.

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## Page 595

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST

A. Attorney General's Testimony, House Judiciary.

Subcommittee, March 15, 1967

B. Press Release of March 15, 1967, Issued by

Republican Congressmen's "Wednesday Club"

Entitled "Are We Organized to Fight Crime?"

C. March 12, 1967, Television Interview of

Attorney General

D. Uniform Crime Reports 1966 Preliminary

Annual Release

E. Crime Legislation

F. National Conference on Law Enforcement and

Criminal Justice

G. National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

II. INTELLIGENCE MATTERS

A. Investigation of the Assassination of President

John F. Kennedy by New Orleans District

Attorney James C. Garrison

B. Subversive Activities on College Campuses®

C. Travel of the President to Uruguay

D. Wire Taps and Other Coverage Utilized in the

Internal Security Field

E. Counterespionage Work Against the Soviets

Page

1-2

3-4

5-6

7

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 595

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## Page 596

• I. INTELLIGENCE MATTERS (continued)

F. Chinese Communist Intelligence Activities

G. Communist Party, USA

• H. Demonstrations Protesting United States

Intervention in Vietnam

I. Dominican Situation

II. CRIMINAL MATTERS

A. Bombing of Yugoslav Diplomatic Establishments

in the United States and Canada, January 29, 1967

B. James Riddle Hoffa, et al; Obstruction of Justice

C. Robert Earl Barnes, Interstate Transportation

of Stolen Property

D. Bombing Death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez,

Mississippi, on February 27, 1967, Civil Rights

E. Clifford A Jones, Perjury

F. Sam Holloway Bowers, Jr., et al; Burning of

Property and shooting;

Forrest County,

Mississippi, January 10, 1966

G. Murders of Three Civil Rights Workers

H. Shortages of U. S. District Judges and -

Shortages in the U. S. Attorneys' Offices

Request of Assistant Attorney General Vinson,

March 14, 1967, re Lake County, Indiana,

Crime Conditions

J. Wiretapping

K. Gambling Cases

L. Investigation of Senator Thomas J. Dodd

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IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 596

Page

16

17

18

•19

20-21

22

23

24-25

26

27

.28

29

30

• 31

32a

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## Page 597

IV. AUXILIARY MATTERS

A. FBI National Academy, Law Enforcement

Assistance Act of 1965

B. Police Training

C. New FBI Academy

D. Executive Assignment System

E. "The FBI"' -- Television Show, American

Broadcasting Company, 8 P.M., Sunday

Evenings

Page

33-34

35

36

37

38

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## Page 598

¡ I.

Items of

Current Interest

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ATTORNEY GENERAL'S TESTIMONY

HOUSE JUDICIARY SUBCOMMITTEE

MARCH 15, 1967

The "Washington Post" reported on March 16, 1967, that

Attorney General Clark opened hearings before a House Judiciary sub-

committee on March 15th relative to the Administration's request for

50 million dollars next year and 300 million dollars the following year

to assist state and local governments in modernizing their law enforce-

ment and corrective systems. Clark said that a successful war on

crime depends not on making it easier for police to seek confessions

but on improving their training and methods.

The Attorney General also said he had seen no evidence

that court decisions limiting admission of confessions had hampered

efficient law enforcement. Clark is reported to have opposed action

reversing court orders that suspects be told of their rights and be

offered counsel before being questioned.

Attorney General Clark said that since 1948 the FBI has

followed generally the same interrogation procedures which the courts

have now ordered the states to follow. The FBI has maintained a very

high average of convictions, showing "what excellence in training and

standards can do, " Clark said.

Clark also said he hoped Congress would not go "too far

on too little" until more evidence is in on the effect of the Supreme

Court's decisions.

COMMENT

The Attorney General failed to consider the fact that FBI

investigations are not normally hot pursuit, on-the-street situations.

When the FBl interrogates a suspect or subject, usually considerable

investigation has already been conducted and corroborative facts have

been developed which greatly assist the course of the interrogation.

On the contrary, police are frequently faced with fast-moving,

developing situations on the street where there is no opportunity for

the orderly accumulation of facts to supplement interrogation.

C.!

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Congress is currently investigating the effect of the

Miranda decision on law enforcement and public safety. Senator

Birch Bayh (Democrat - Indiana) has been holding hearings around

the country regarding Miranda; however, testimony he has received

has been conflicting Generally law enforcement officials testify

that they have been handcuffed and defense lawyers and civil liber-

tarians take the opposite view. As of this time, neither side has

demonstrable statistical proof to substantiate its contentions. The

absence of clear proof is due, at least partially, to the fact that

Miranda is a new decision being handed down on June 13, 1966.

As of now there are few reported court decisions showing how trial

courts will interpret the requirements laid down in Miranda.

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PRESS RELEASE OF MARCH 15, 1967

ISSUED BY REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN'S "WEDNESDAY CLUB"

ENTITLED "ARE WE ORGANIZED TO FIGHT CRIME?"

On March 15, 1967, a group of 21 generally liberal

Republican Congressmen, members of the "Wednesday Club, " issued

a press release challenging the adequacy of the Federal Government's

organization to fight crime effectively and called for expansion of the

House Judiciary Committee's hearings considering crime legislation

to examine this aspect of the war on crime. The gist of their argument

is that a reorganization of Federal law enforcement and investigative

agencies is needed to effectively carry on the war against crime. The

press release suggests that there is "confusion, competition and dupli-

cation" among Federal law enforcement and investigative agencies which

is hindering the war against crime and that this can be eliminated only

through a complete reorganization of these agencies.

The entire argument of the "Wednesday Clüb" is based on

a false premise. Traditionally and historically, law enforcement in this

country has been the responsibility of local governments and states.

The Federal law enforcement agencies make only approximately 50, 000

arrests per year for Federal violations, while local and state police

make over six million arrests for criminal acts, not including traffic

offenses. Federal investigative agencies have very little jurisdictional

control over the more than three million serious crimes committed in

the United States in 1966. Reorganization of the Federal law

enforcement agencies is not the answer to the crime problem. The

real problem is at the local level where there are 40, 000 investigative

agencies, ranging from city constables to state police, and the problem

of multiplicity of jurisdiction is within the state. From the standpoint

of the FBI, there is daily liaison and exchange of information with all

Federal, state and local law enforcement agencies; our important

cooperative services are made available to all law enforcement agencies,

both on the state and Federal lével; and the FBI's National Crime Infor-

mation Center is an example of the cooperation which exists among law

enforcement agencies on all levels.

The press release of the "Wednesday Club" states that

the FBI maintains an informal semi-autonomy from Administration

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regulations, although organizationally responsible to the Department

of Justice, and cites as an example recent debates over wiretapping

procedures. This statement is without any basis in fact. The Director's

testimony before various legislative committees, as well as documenta-

tion produced by him in the recent "wiretapping" controversy, clearly

shows that the FBI's use of wiretaps was done with the specific knowledge

and approval of the Attorneys General and under strictly controlled

conditions. There is no exercise of autonomy whatsoever by the FBI

in this field.

The press release also charges that the FBI's involvement

in the foreign intelligence field, such as the Dominican crisis in 1965,

could detract from its domestic law enforcement and crime detection

functions.

This allegation also is factually unsupportable. FBI Agents.

were sent to the Dominican Republic in 1965 at the specific order of the

President; only three Special Agents are presently there, functioning

solely in a liaison capacity; statistical accomplishments by the FBI during

this period have been at their highest levels.

The action of the "Wednesday Club" was an obvious

attempt to secure a headline, which they incorrectly feel they have

found in the question of Federal organization.

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MARCH 12, 1967

TELEVISION INTERVIEW

OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

Attorney General Ramsey Clark was the guest of CBS program

"Face the Nation" which was telecast in Washington over WTOP-TV, at

12:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, Sunday, March 12, 1967. This program

was moderated by CBS newscaster Martin Agronsky assisted by correspondents

George Herman of CBS and James Clayton of the "Washington Post. "

The principal topics discussed during this interview of the

Attorney General were: 1. The New Orleans investigation into the

assassination of former President Kennedy; 2. Wiretapping; 3. The

Supreme Court "Miranda" decision; 4. Congressman Adam Clayton Powell;

and 5. The death penalty.

Several references were made to the Director and the FBI

during this interview and all were favorable.

NEW ORLEANS INVESTIGATION

The Attorney General expressed his confidence in the

Warren Commission conclusion, based on FBI investigation, that assassin

Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing former President Kennedy. He

commented that most--if not all--of the individuals mentioned in the New

Orleans investigation were known to the FBI, which developed no evidence

that they were involved in the assassination. Clark declined to comment

on the mysterious individual known as "Bertrand" since New Orleans

authorities were then holding court proceedings to determine his identity.

WIRETAPPING

Clark commented that there were 38 wiretaps presently

authorized by his department, and that all of these were in national

security-type cases. He emphasized that procedares for his authority

in the use of all such devices have been improved, and he was satisfied

that none would nas be used without his approval.

"MIRANDA" DECISION

The Attorney General remarked that it was still too early

to determine what effect this decision would have on law enforcement

performance. He noted, however, that it has had no appreciable eitect

on FBI investigations which have for many years informed suspects of

their constitutional rights prior to interrogation.

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MARCH 12, 1967

TELEVISION INTERVIEW

OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

POWELL

No decision has been reached by the Department concerning

possible Federal violations committed by Powell, according to Clark.

However, he expressed the hope that their determination might await any

further action against Powell by Congress.

DEATH PENALTY

The Attorney General stated he would recommend the

death penalty be abolished for certain Federal violations.

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UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS

1966 PRELIMINARY ANNUAL RELEASE

On Wednesday, p.m., March 15, 1967, the FBI's

preliminary crime reports for 1966 were released to the press.

This report highlighted the fact that crimes of violence

were up 11%. There was a 9% increase in murder, a 10% increase

in aggravated assault, a 10% increase in forcible rape, and a 14%

increase in robbery. As a group, crimes against property increased

11% during 1966.

The sharpest crime increase was noted in the group of

cities having less than 10, 000 inhabitants. Crime in these cities

rose 14%. Large cities with over 100, 000 inhabitants had an average

increase of 10%, while crime in rural areas was up 7% and crime in

the suburbs rose 13%.

In the release dated March 15th the Director reiterated

the need for adequate firearms legislation, noting that there was a

23% increase in 1966 in serious assaults where guns were used. The

Director also highlighted the fact that six out of every ten murders

were committed with the use of a firearm. 71% of these murders

were committed with handguns, 17% with shotguns and 12% with rifles

or other type firearm.

police arrests of arints to or else its extens trailed

criminal acts (excluding traffic

oftenses) dropped 1/; however, arrests of persons under 18 years of

age increased 9%.

Our preliminary annual release also noted that nationally,

police solutions of crime index offenses averaged 25% and noted that

police solved 89% of murders, 72% of aggravated assaults, 65% of

forcible rapes, 35% of robberies and 21% of property offenses.

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CRIME LEGISLATION

The Congress is presently holding hearings with

respect to the President's request for crime legislation entitled

"Safe Streets and Crime Control Act of 1967." This Act has its

basis in many of the recommendations of the President's Com-

mission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice.

The report of the Commission entitled "The Challenge of Crime

in a Free Society" was released February 18, 196%. The pro-

posed legislation would provide for a substantial financial aid

program to local and state law enforcement agencies for the

purpose of purchase of equipment, training, education and

research. It would also establish in the Department of Justice

an agency to administer the program headed by a Director of

Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Assistance. Depending

on how this new legislation would be administered within the

Department of Justice, it will have an impact and could contlict

with the FBI's long-standing cooperative services for local law

enforcement.

(.)

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NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT

AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE

By letter dated March 10, 1967, the Attorney

General requested FBI participation in a national conference

of local and state law enforcement administrators to be held

in the State Department Auditorium on March 28-29, 1967.

This conference was called by the President and has as its

purpose a discussion on how to implement the proposed

crime legislation. Since this conference and any new crime

legislation would affect directly the long-standing FBI coopera-

tive services to local law enforcement,

Assistant to the Director

DeLoach,

Assistant Director Casper and Inspector Jerome J.

Daunt have been designated to attend. The Attorney General is

being advised by letter dated March 17, 1967.

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NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER (NCIC)

The National Crime Information Center (NCIC), a

computerized index of law enforcement information on crime and

criminals, successfully began its pilot test operation on January 27,

1967. At the present time the following police agencies are directly

on-line to the FBI computer:

Boston Police Department

Philadelphia Police Department

New York City Police Department

Washington, D. C., Metropolitan Police Department

Chicago Police Department

St. Louis Police Department

New Orleans Police Department

Maryland State Police

Virginia State Police

Georgia State Patrol

Texas Department of Public Safety, and

N. Denver FBI Field Office

These agencies are entering records on wanted

persons, stolen motor vehicles, and identifiable stolen property.

They are receiving replies to inquiries in a matter of seconds.

For example, a police officer on the street in New Orleans through

the use of his car radio is able to get information from the FBI

computer here in Washington within 1 1/2 minutes. The California

Department of Justice and the New York State Police are scheduled

to join the NCIC system on March 20, 1967. The system has had a

steady growth in building up the information that is stored in the

computer, increasing the number of hours that the computer is

"on the air" and in adding new participating police agencies.

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INVESTIGATION OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN E. KENNEDY

BY NEW ORLEANS DISTRICT ATTORNEY JAMES C. GARRISON

In December, 1966, we received information that New Orleans

District Attorney James C. Garrison was conducting an investigation

of the assassination of the late President Kennedy. Garrison reported-

Iy was attempting to develop evidence showing that

David William

Ferrie, a homosexual who was a former airlines pilot, and lee Harvey

Oswald conspired with anti-Castro Cubans to assassinate President

Kennedy.

We were informed by several sources that Garrison Was basing

much of his investigation upon information furnished to him by Jack S.

Martin and David Lewis. Martin is a private investigator in

New Orleans and Lewis is a baggage handler at a New Orleans bus

station.

Both Martin and Lewis appear to be mental cases. During

our investigation of the assassination, we thoroughly investigated

allegations that Ferrie and Oswald were acquainted but we found

• no evidence to show this was true.

Garrison has made one arrest in his case - Clay L. Shaw,

a homosexual who was former Director of the International Trade Mart

In New Orleans. Shaw's name did not come up during our investigation

of the assassination. Garrison claims Shaw is identical with one

Clay Bertrand, an alleged contact of New Orleans attorney Dean Andrews.

We never located Bertrand and Andrews' acquaintance with Bertrand

highly doubted. We developed no information indicating Oswald knew

Clay Shaw.

On March 14, 1967, during a preliminary hearing in New Or-

leans for Shaw, Garrison produced a mystery Witness Perry Raymond

Russo who alleged that he was present at a meeting when Leon Oswald,

David Ferrie and Clay Shaw planned the assassination of President

Kennedy• Russo identified Leon Oswald as identical to Lee Harvey

Oswald.

Russo admitted receiving psychiatric treatment since 1959

and his testimony at the preliminary hearing was highly contradictory

to information he previously furnished to news media.

Russo appears

to be lying and during our investigation of the assassination, we

developed no information indicating Oswald ever knew Russo.

James C. Garrison is an egomaniac, is politically ambitious

and it appears his whole investigation was triggered by his desire

for publicity

The Director has instructed that we have no contact

with Garrison

or any member of his staff and that we stay meticulously

out of Garrison's inestigation.

It appears Garrison is looking for

an attempt to dump his investigation on this Bureau and the Director

has instructed that we should avoid such possibility

"like a plague."

*1

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1l.

Intelligenc

Matters

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SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES

The field of education has long been a major

target of the Communist Party. The communists? emphasis

on students in the recent past was best expressed by

the Party's General Secretary, Gus Hall, when he stated

"Communism is big, really big, on college campuses now.

You've got to play the ball game where the players are and

the really good players are in college." Today there is

considerable unrest and agitation on college campuses

throughout the Nation.

Subversive agitators constitute the

major source behind this unrest and, from a long-range

viewpoint, these campus subversives may well become seriously

damaging to our national security. In light of this, the

FBI will continue to carry out its defined responsibilities,

whether they be on the

college campus or elsewhere, while

at the same time respect the spirit of academic freedom on

which our

college system is based.

The two major student and campus groups in the

United States today are the communist-inspired W. I. B.

DuBois Clubs of America, with an approximate membership of

425 members, and the Students for a Democratic Society, with

approximately 5,000 members. The Students for a Democratic

Society has been described by Gus Hall as a new left group

which

the Party has "going for us."

Today there is

a concerted effort on the part of

student groups to "knock" the FBI and other Government

agencies off the college campuses and to prevent such

agencies from carrying out their assigned duties.

example, in early March, 1967, a handful of Students for

a Democratic society members at Duke UnIversity, burnam,

North Carolina, alleged that the IBI in conducting investi-

gations on that campus was infringing on academic freedom

by securing information from responsible campus officials

and students. While we have interviewed

officials and students

at the University in matters within our jurisdiction the

charges that the FBI was infringing on academic freedom are

baseless.

¿ Another example involves allegations made by a

group of "liberal" faculty members at State University College,

Brockport, New York. This group alleged that the fBi was

having faculty members "spy" on other faculty members, again

raising the cry of infringement of academic freedom.

These

charges

also were baseless and without foundation.

12

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TRAVEL OF THE PRESIDENT TO URUGUAY

At the request of the White House, a representative

of this Bureau

recently traveled to Uruguay

and participated

in briefings, surveys, and discussions relating to security to

be provided for the President when he attends the Summit

Conference of heads of American States to be held in Punta

Del Este, Uruguay, during the period 4/12-14/6%. The same

Bureau representative is returning to Uruguay to assist a

White House group in the implementation of security measures

prior to the President's arrival. A general assessment of

the situation in Uruguay at the present time indicates that

adequate security can be provided to the President if he

restricts his travel to Punta Del Este:

If he travels to

Montevideo proper, security problems could arise because of

a very militant Communist Party which already is manifesting

its protests to the President's visit.

The Communist Party

in Uruguay practically controls the labor movement and

potentially is in a position to paralyze facilities such

as

light, gas, water, and

street transportation.

Furthermore,

there is a good potential for committing sabotage and inciting

riots.

Under the present plan, the President will not

go

into Montevideo proper.

Security problems at Punta Del Este

are greatly minimized because the geographic location and

the resort-type atmosphere do not present any serious

obstacles for instituting good security.

The police and

security services

in Montevideo are not

efficient by our

standards, and it will take continuing prodding to make

certain that the necessary security measures are carried

The political stability of the Uruguayan Government is

There is a new Government which is shaky and is

suffering economic problems. There have been a series of

strikes during the last several weeks.

We have been told

that there will be between 1500 and 2500 newspapermen who

will attend the conference.

There may be some commotion

among them because of inadequate housing and communication

facilities. Newspaper reporters may also find it disappointing

to find any news of real significance at Punta Del Este if

there are no disturbing incidents.

* Special ingent Papist

13

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WIRE TAPS AND OTHER COVERAGE UTILIZED IN THE

INTERNAL SECURITY FIELD

Wire taps are utilized only in the internal security

field and when absolutely essential to carrying out our

investigative responsibilities.

Their number varies and

as

of this date we have 42 wire taps in operation. In addition,

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

The importance of utilizing wire taps in the internal

security field. cannot be overemphasized in view of the dangers

that exist in

the internal security of the United States.

The

intelligence data obtained from such coverage makes it possible

to keep appropriate officials of our Government currently

aware of the activities, plans, strategy, and tactics of

subversive organizations and individuals.

Also, information

gathered from

these sources is of immediate interest

to the

United States intelligence agencies and officiale of the Govern-

ment in the formulation of plans in the foreign policy field.

We are not utilizing any microphone surveillances,

mail covers, or trash covers in connection with our investiga-

tions.

We are utilizing security informants and confidential

sources

to provide us necessary coverage.

Currently, we have

326 security informants who are members of the Communist Party

and some of these are operating at the highest level. In view

of the valuable coverage these

• informants provide us, we place a

great deal of emphasis on their utilization. It may be

interesting to note that during 1965, 15 of our security infor-

mants became members of the Communist Party and this

• was

increased to 3O informants becoming members of the Party in 11966.

In this connection, we noted that during those two years while

[45 Sinformants became members of the Party, [39] discontinued

their association with the Party primarily due to personal

reasons, thus leaving us a total gain of[sixinformants in the

Party.

1. 4

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COUNTERESPIONAGE WORK AGAINST THE SOVIETS.

The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR)

and its intelligence organs constitute the major counter-

espionage problem confronting the FBI. The United States

is the major target against which the Soviet espionage

apparatus is directed.

All information received from

sources in a position to know confirms this. At this

529 Soviet officials with 643 dependents are in the

United States.

Of these officials, 225 are known and

suspected soviet intelligence ofilcers.

There has been

a, steady annual increase in Soviet intelligence officers

to this country.

We have achieved substantial success in pene-

trating the Soviet espionage apparatus. We are currently

operating two Soviet intelligence officers as defectors-

in-place (FEDORA and SHAMROCK) •

They are furnishing

detailed information on Soviet intelligence operations

and

on Soviet policies pertaining to this country.

Another Soviet intelligence officer (TOPHAT) who

was successfully operated by us, and who subsequently went

home, was posted to a country in the Far East (Burma)•

Contact has been re-established with him and he continues

to furnish information on soviet moves and operations.

Three Soviet officials who were successfully

operated by us during their duty tour in the United States

are presently out of touch in the Soviet Union (NICKNACK,

MITER, and KITTY HAWK). They constitute excellent potential

for future exploitation if their government subsequently

sends them on an assignment to another country:

erican enter ten paint

obeing foregro intelligent

15

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CHINESE COMMUNIST INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

Communist China today has no diplomatic establishment in

the United States and Its major intelligence efforts directed

against this country emanate from two major sources, the United Nations

and the New China News Agency office in Ottawa,, Canada

We have identified two ethnic Chinese employees of the

United Nations Secretariat in New York as Chinese communist intelli-

gence agents. The first, Paul You, is a Senior Interpreter engaged

in collecting sensitive United Nations documents which are transmitted

to Communist China through an accommodation address in Switzerland.

FAN Chia-ching, also employed as Interpreter at United Nations, has

been in close contact with the Chinese Communist Consulate in

Geneva, Switzerland, and during recent months with a member of the

U.S. military who has a "Top Secret" clearance and is knowledgeable

in the field of ballistic missiles. FAN has been positively identified

as a Chinese communist intelligence agent,

Through our liaison with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,

we have learned that the Chinese communists are building a base in

Canada for intelligence operations directed against this country.

The New China News Agency (which is used as an arm of Chinese

intelligence) in mid 1966 sent an agent to New York City and

Washington, D. C., with the specific

assignment of establishing a

cover for a resident illegal agent.

A Bureau informant who has been directed against the

Chinese communists since 1964 returned to the United States March 13,

1967, following a mission to mainland China in behalf of the FBI.

This informant had a series of conferences with Chinese communist

intelligence officials, has been recrulted to operate in the

United States in behalf of the Chinese communists, and was furnished

a clandestine communications address in Canton, China. We,

of course, will use this informant to uncover other Chinese communist

illegal activities in this country.

In anticipation of Red China's admission to the United

Nations; we have greatly stepped up our efforts in the past two

years to build a solid base of quality informants to operate

against the Chinese communists.

information tends to idente

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V

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA

The Connunist Party, USA, is operating in an

atmosphere of optimism as a result of the March 3, 1967,

decision of the United States Court of Appeals, Washington, D.C.,

which stated that the Party could not be forced to register

under the provisions of the Internal Security Act of 1950.

The feeling throughout the Party is that it has won its fight

for existence and now must move to capitalize on this victory

by becoming an effective force on the American scene.

Within this week the Party adopted various programs

in an effort to move out of its isolation from the American

people.

It is working toward the establishment of a daily

newspaper which is expected to be in operation in time to

have an effect on the national elections in 1968. Originally,

the Party planned to merge peace, labor, and civil rights

groups into a new political party which

would nominate a

candidate for President of the United States in 1968.

Now,

the Communist Party is seriously considering running

its own

candidates for the offices of President and Vice President of

the United States in 1968.

May 1, 196%, is to mark the institution of a

massive recruiting drive by the Party to take advantage of

the favorable Court decision and each Party district is being

instructed to start making plans for this recruiting drive

nOw.

In addition, Party leaders have called for more infil-

tration by Party members into the trade union movement in

an attempt to regain the power the Party had in this movement

in the 1940's.

The Party believes that youth must be the central

concentration for its work in the future.

In order to have

the most impact on the young generation and to gain recruits

quickly, the Party must make an effective appeal to youth.

Therefore, it is instituting a massive campaign against

United States policy in Vietnam, instituting resistance to

the military drait, and encouraging all types of demonstrations

by youth.

The tarty also will start a movement to have Congress

pass a bill guaranteeing full employment for all youth.

" The Party considers recruiting of youth its most

important project in 1967. Current plans call for doubling

the number of youth in the Party during the Summer of 1967,

and the nationwide establishment of Party schools to fully

indoctrinate these youth recruits in the principles of

Marxism®

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DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING UNITED STATES

INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM

Since United States aircraft attacked selected

targets in North Vietnam ToLloyang torpedo-boat assaults

against destroyers in the Gulf/ Tonkin in early August,

1964, there have been in the United States almost daily

demonstrations to protest United States intervention in

Vietnam. Many of these demonstrations have reached major

proportions.

The Communist Party and other subversive groups

such

as the W.F.B. DuBois Clubs of America, a communist-

inspired Marxist-oriented youth group; the Socialist Workers

Party,

which has been designated as subversive by the Attorney

General, and its youth affiliate,

the Young Socialist Alliance;

the Workers World Party, a communist splinter group and its

youth affiliate, Youth Against War and Fascism; and the

Progressive Labor Party, a pro-Chinese Marxist group, have

actively supported and

participated in demonstrations along

with the Students for a Democratic Society, a militant youth

group which has been described by Gus Hall, General secretary

of the Communist Party, USA, as

a group which the Party has

"going for us."

Pacifist groups such as Women Strike for

Peace, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom,

the Committee for Nonviolent Action, and the National Committee

for a Sane Nuclear Policy have also taken a leading role in

Summaries showing the

highlights of these demonstrations are furnished to the

White House and other Government officials two or three times

a week.

The Spring Mobilization Committee and the Student

Mobilization Committee, both of which include members of the

Communist Party and other subversive groups in their

membership, are sponsoring demonstrations throughout the

United States April 8-15, 1967.

The focal point of the

week-long activity will be massive demonstrations at

New York City and San Francisco, California, on April 15.

The Reverend James Bevel is the National Director of the

Spring Mobilization Committee. Bevel is an official of the

Southern Christian Leadership

Conference, a civil rights

group which is headed by the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr.

The Student Mobilization Committee is the brainchild of

Bettina Aptheker, a student at the University of California

at Berkeley and a member of the Communist Party, USA, National

Committee. An attempt is being made to have 500 individuals

burn their draft cards at New York City during the demonstration

on April 15, 1967, as a mass protest against the war and the

draft.

18

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DOMINICAN SITUATION

The FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by

the President in May, 1965, to develop information to be

used in preventing communists from gaining control in that

country. At the height of the Dominican Revolution, we had

a staff of 14 Agents.

In August, 1966, at White House

instructions, we established

a permanent Legal Attache office

there staffed with three Agents.

Since his inauguration July 1, 1966, Dominican

President Joaquin Balaguer has brought about a degree of

stability, however, there continues to be strong undercurrents

of dissension. . The rightists reportedly have considered

plots to remove Balaguer.

Juan Bosch's political party, the

loser in the June, 1966, election, has been most vocal in

its opposition to Balaguer's programs and only recently

published a document which appears intended to set the

stage for a vast movement of resistance against Balaguer.

The communist groups have suffered much internal dissension

but to establish a common cause could be expected to regroup

as they have in the past. They possibly would be willing

to let Bosch's political

party provide the overt leadership.

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III.

crimina

Mattor:

*west at the 3r

4..

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PHoniss

BOMBING OF YUGOSLAV

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

IN THE UNITED STATES

AND CANADA

JANUARY 29, 1967

Our investigation has developed a great deal of substantial

information implicating the following individuals in a conspiracy

to bomb Yugoslav diplomatic establishments in the United States and

Canada on 1/29/67:

Reverend Radomir Chkautovic

Reverend Stojilko Kajevic

Zivko Kajevic

Djordje Djelic

Milan Nikolic

Desimir Marjanovic

Miomir Radovanovic

Dragisa Kasikovic

Borislav Kornic

Kosta Stanojevic

Branco Stanojevic

Branislav Petrov

Becir Rakocevic

Lebanon, Pennsylvania

Youngstown, Ohio

Youngstown, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

Chicago, Illinois

Chicago, Illinois

Los Angeles, California

Toronto

Toronto

Toronto

Toronto

We have evidence of meetings by the conspirators at

Chicago, Illinois, 6/26-28/66; Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, 8/27-28/66;

Libertyville, linois, 9/00 - 10/4/66; and Perrysburg, Oh10, 1/44-20/6%

• Borislav Kornic has admitted to two different individuals

that Kornic, Milan Nikolic, and Desimir Marjanovic bombed the

San Francisco Consulate with explosives Marjanovic transported to

Los Angeles from Cleveland, Ohio. One of the persons to whom Kornic

made these admissions has testified at the grand jury; the other is not

willing to testify at this time.

Other evidence includes proof that Stojilko Kajevic's

automobile was used prior to the bombings in an attempt to buy dynamite

and a pattern of long distance telephone calls between the suspects at

pertinent times.

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Presentation to a Federal Grand Jury, Washington, D. C.,

commenced 3/10/67 but the grand jury is available to hear this case

only on Fridays. Additional witnesses are appearing 3/17/67 and it

is anticipated further testimony will be given the grand jury 3/24/67

and possibly 3/31/67.

Brandon Alvey, the trial attorney handling this case, has

described the Bureau's investigation as outstanding and said he has

never before seen so much good information gathered in such a short

time. Alvey states that if there was a statute making it a violation to

bomo diplomatic establishments in the United States, the evidence now

available would support a conspiracy conviction. There is no such

statute; however, the statute the Department considers most applicable

(Section 956, Title 18) makes it a violation to conspire in the United States

to damage property owned by a foreign government in a foreign country.

To successfully prosecute under Section 956, it must be

proven that the conspiracy originated in the United States. No violation

would exist if the conspiracy originated in Canada even if subsequent

discussions and other overt acts occurred in the United States. It is

unlikely that this point can be established unless a confession is obtained

from one of the conspirators. Alvey is making every effort to develop

the necessary evidence on this point in examining witnesses before the

grand jury and has laid the groundwork for possibly forcing testimony

from one or more prime suspects by offering immunity coupled with

a threat of contempt proceedings if testimony is withheld.

Trial attorney Alvey has indicated the grand jury is

enthusiastic but he does not expect to obtain a true bill unless additional

evidence is developed to prove the conspiracy to bomb the Canadian

establishments originated in the United States. We are vigorously

pursuing all logical possibilities to develop such information by

continuing investigation.

?!

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JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

Hoffa and three others are presently serving

prison terms as a result of their conviction in Chattanooga

Federal. Court 3/4/64, on charges of obstruction of justice.

The only legal issues presently pending are two motions in

the Circuit Court of Appeals, Cincinnati, on which

arguments were heard 2/7/67,

and a motion for new trial

filed in U.S.

District Court, Chattanooga, 2/28/67 alleging

the Government's use of wire tapping and electronic

eavesdropping against Hoffa, his attorneys, and others.

These charges, so far as the Bureau and its personnel are

concerned, are completely false and the Government filed

its

response to this motion on 3/10/67. The Chattanooga

court is expected to rule on this motion in the near

future.

Although Hoffa is now in prison, his attorneys

nave continued unsuccessiully to shop around the t. s

supreme court in an estort to have one of the justices

release Hoffa on bail pending disposition of the pending

motions.

?2

1TH 55176 DocId: 32989646

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## Page 623

ROBERT EARL BARNES

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTAION OF STOLEN PROPERTY

Robert Earl Barnes is the notorious burglar with

an extensive arrest record who was the main witness at the

trial in District Court of 5 policemen charged with bribery

and conspiracy. Trial, which ended March 11, 1967, resulted

in the conviction of 3 District of Columbia police officers

and the acquittal of the other 2.

Barnes has admitted to our Agents the theft on

June 12, 1964, of a 34.10 carat diamond ring (appraised at

$120,000) from Mrs. John R. McLean,

a guest at the

Lucayan Beach Hotel, Grand

• Bahamas

Island. The diamond ring

was transported by

Barnes and an associate to New York City

where it was sold. Some of the evidence has been presented

to a Special Federal Grand Jury, however, prosecution of

Barnes for the Interstate Transportation of Stolen Property

violation was held in abeyance pending completion of the trial

of the police officers.

On March 13, 1967, Assistant U. S. Attorney Harold I.

Sullivan, who is handling this matter, advised that it was the

specific instruction of U.S. Attorney David Bress that prosecution

of Barnes in connection with the McLean diamond should be

pursued and pertinent witnesses are to be called before the

Grand Jury.

This is being followed most closely.

?3

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 623

---

## Page 624

ETING WITH

ATTYGENL

MATE 17, 1967

BOMBING DEATH OF

WHARLEST JACKSON

AT NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI

ON FEBRUARY 27, 1967

CIVIL RIGHTS

BOMBING MATTERS

A full investigation is being conducted at the Depart-

ment's request concerning the death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez,

Mississippi, as a result of a bomb exploding in his pickup truck as

he left work at the Armstrong Tire and Rubber Company in Natchez

shortly after 8 p.m. on February 27, 1967.

Jackson had been employed by the Armstrong Company

since June, 1955. On February 20, 1967, he began training for a new

job as a cement mixer, a type of position previously held only by white

men. His particular job was a new position and was based on seniority.

Jackson had held the position of treasurer in the National Association

for the Advancement of Colored People in the Natchez branch and is

survived by his wife and five children. George Metcalf, a Negro fellow

employee, also active in the National Assocation for the Advancement

of Colored People, who previously customarily rode to work with

Jackson, was seriously injured in a similar type explosion in 1965.

On the scene examination by Laboratory experts

indicates that a high-order explosive was detonated under the cab portion

of Jackson's truck directly beneath the driver. Fragments of wire

recovered at the scene appear to be wire from an electric blasting

cap, indicating that such a cap may have been connected to and

activated by the electric wiring system of the truck. Portionsof the

wires to the brake light, tail light, and left rear turn indicator light,

which were originally located on the inside of the left frame, are

missing as a result of the explosion. No additional physical evidence

has been disclosed to date.

Extensive investigation conducted under the on-the-scene

supervision of Inspector Joseph A. Sullivan indicates that a group known

as the Silver Dollar group is responsible for the bombing. The Silver

Dollar group is reportedly a secret group of Mississippi and Louisiana

Klansmen founded in June, 1965. One informant is presently a member

of the group but to date has been unable to establish the identity of :

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 624

---

## Page 625

persons responsible for the bombing. Intensive efforts are being

made to develop additional sources to furnish further penetration of

the group and to trace the electric blasting cap probably used to

detonate the explosive.

5

HH 55176

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Page 625

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## Page 626

CLIFFORD A. JONES

PERJURY

Cliffora A. Jones, former Lieutenant Governor of .

Nevada who is closely allied with Nevada gambling interests,

was indicted January 5, 1966, on three counts of perjury

as a result of his having testified falsely before the

Bobby Baker grand

jury.

testimony concerned payments

Jones arranged through

one of his companies of $10,000 to

Baker through wayne Bromley, a close associate or baker.

U. S. District Court Judge Gasch presently has taken under

advisement pretrial motions of Jones for continuance of

On March 25, 1965, in response to request of

Criminal Division, Bureau monitored telephone calls from

Bromley to Jones and Baker. Bromley and his attorney had

asked that this be done.

Department held such nonitoring

would be legal.

On March 26, 1965, Department requested

we monitor meeting to be attended by Jones, Bromley, and

Baker at a hotel in Los Angeles.

Purpose of meeting

was

to get Bromley, a Government witness, to tailor his

testimony to agree with testimony Jones had given.

Bureau

declined to monitor this neeting because of lack of security

of the premises involved which presented a risk of disclosure

of the coverage.

Department then got Bureau of Narcotics

to assist in monitoring of the meeting.

Recently we have responded to Department's request

regarding Bureau electronic coverage of Jones.

Such coverage

involved twenty conversations over four Las Vegas and one

Miami electronic device. All conversations were inconsequential

and have no bearing on perjury charges against Jones. This

coverage will be subject matter of future pretrial proceedings.

?6

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 626

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## Page 627

SAM HOLLONAY BOWERS,

BURNING OF PROPERTY AND SHOOTING;

FORREST COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,

JANUARY 10, 1960;

VERNON FERDINAND DAHMER,

SR., ET AL - VICTIMS

VOTING RIGHTS ACT

CIVIL RIGHTS - ELECTION LAWS

At approximately 2 a.m. on January 10, 1966, the

residence and business of Vernon ferdinana bahmer, sx., a

58-year-old Negro and past President of the National Associa-

tion for the Advancement of Colored People, Forrest County,

Mississippi, was shot into and completely gutted by fire.

Dahmer died

the afternoon of the same date in a Hattiesburg,

Mississippi, hospital.

Extensive around-the-clock investigation conducted

by the FBI resulted in the indictment of 15 members of the

White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan on June 22,

1966.

The

indictment charged these Klansmen with violation of the

Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Civil Rights Statutes. Those

indicted included Sam Holloway Bowers, Jr. Imperial Wizard

of the White knights of the ku klux Klan of Mississippi.

A motion was filed on behalf of 13 of the defendants

to dismiss this indictment based upon an objection to the

array of the jurors.

Based upon this action the facts were

re-presented to a Federal Grand Jury at Jackson, Mississippi,

which resulted in the indictment of 12 members of the White

Knights of the Ku Klux Klan' of Mississippi on February 27, 1967.

Lawrence Byrd, Sr., who was one of the original 15 indicted,

was named as a co-conspirator but not as a defendant by the

Federal Grand Jury on February 27, 1967.

This matter is presently pending prosecutive action.

?:

111 3317600011.32389616

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## Page 628

MURDERS OF THREE CIVIL RIGHTS WORKERS

Civil Rights workers Michael Henry Schwerner and

Andrew Goodman, both white, together with James Earl Chaney,

Negro, were murdered near Philadelphia, Mississippi, on

June

21-22, 1964•

On October 2, 1964, a Federal Grand Jury indicted

18 persons for Civil Rights violations pertaining to these

murders. These indictments were dismissed October 7, 1966,

on legal grounds on the basis that certain

Negroes, were excluded from the grand jury groups, including

panel.

This case

was re-presented to the Federal Grand Jury at Jackson,

Mississippi, and

on February 27, 1967, indictments were

returned against 19 persons. They are presently free on

bond. No trial date has been set.

Of the 19 persons indicted, 17 are identical to those

previously indicted in this case.

Jimmy Lee Townsend, who

was 17 years old at the time of the mürders, was the one

who was previously indicted but not indicted at this time.

In addition to those previously indicted, this grand jury

indicted Ethel Glen

"Hop" Barnett, former sheriff and present

candidate for sheriff of

Neshoba

County, Mississippi,

and Sam Holloway Bowers, JI., Imperial Wizard, White Knights

of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi.

The following law enforcement officers were among

those indicted: Lawrence Andrew Rainey, Sheriff of Neshoba

County; Cecil Ray Price, Deputy Sheriff, Neshoba County,

and Richard Andrew Willis, Patrolman, Philadelphia,

Mississippi, Police Department•

HH 55176

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## Page 629

SHORTAGES OF U. S. DISTRICT JUDGES

AND

SHORTAGES IN THE U. S. ATTORNEYS' OFFICES

We have, on a number of occasions, instructed the

field to advise us of any shortage of U. S. Attorneys or Federal

Judges, which is affecting our prosecutions.

In this connection, since September 1, 1966, we have

written to the Department, pointing out a shortage of a Federal Judge

or a U. S. Attorney in the Southern District of Ohio, the Middle

District of Florida, the Eastern and Southern Districts of Illinois,

the Eastern District of Louisiana, the District of Puerto Rico, the

District of New Jersey, the Eastern District and Western District

of Wisconsin, the Middle District of Tennessee, the Eastern and

Southern Districts Of New York, the Eastern District of Michigan,

and the Northern and Eastern Districts of Texas.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 629

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## Page 630

REQUEST OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

VINSON, MARCH 14, 1967, RE LAKE COUNTY,

INDIANA, CRIME CONDITIONS

Assistant Attorney General Fred M. Vinson, JIa,

Criminal Division, requested preparation of an extensive summary

crime condition report concerning Lake County, Indiana. He asked

for information on gambling, racketeering, counterfeiting, narcotics,

shoplifting and other such matters. By letter to the Attorney General

on March 16, 1967, we pointed out we no longer make such reports

and our commitments preclude the preparation of such a study. This

is apparently a "fishing expedition" type request for Vinson's and

Petersen's Task Force. We advised them they have reports in

gambling and racketeering-type cases in Lake County, Indiana, where

recent prosecutive action has been taken against hoodlums.

The Department has embarked on a Crime Task Force

Program which solicits the active participation of the various Federal

investigative agencies. We informed the Department that there are

inherent drawbacks to such a program and are not actively partici-

pating in it. We have, however, advised the Department that if

matters within our jurisdiction arise during the Task Force Program,

we will handle such upon referral of these matters to us. We have

also agreed to conduct an indices and credit check of grand jury panel

in the Buffalo area, which is to be convened for the Task Force in

operation in that area.

Department attorney Peloquin advised a Canadian police

official that the FBI was participating in a "buy back" of United States

Postal Money Orders and we directed a letter to the Attorney General

on March 8, 1967, pointing out that Peloquin had misinformed the

Canadian authorities on our participation.

HW 55176

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Page 630

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## Page 631

WIRETAPPING

The Attorney General testified before the House Judiciary

Subcommittee on March 15, 1967, that microphone and wiretapping

were unnecessary in connection with control of crime in the United

States. Various bills to outlaw wiretapping and eavesdropping or to

legalize such practices are pending in the Congress. We directed a

letter to the Department dated March 6, 1967, concerning legislation

proposed by Senator Eastland which would authorize wiretapping and

use of microphones with court approval in organized crime investiga-

tions. We informed the Attorney General that such legislation would

be very beneficial to our efforts in the field of organized crime and

would appear to provide a statutory basis for practices now being

followed in connection with use of such devices in national security

matters. Microphones were of inestimable value in determining

La Cosa Nostra weaknesses and day-to-day organizational moves,

and enabled us to develop excellent informants, disseminate informa-

tion to local authorities and to make counter moves to dry up La Cosa

Nostra sources of income.

In connection with Departmental disclosures of our prior

microphone coverage in cases presently before the trial and appeals

courts, there has been to date no complete reversal of any of such

cases which were actually brought to trial. In several cases, notably,

Kolod-Alderisio in Denver, Colorado; Robert G. Baker in Washington,

D. C.; Frank Peter Balistrieri in Springfield, Illinois; Charles

Battaglia in Tucson, Arizona; and Gilbert Lee Beckley in Miami,

Florida, disclosures were made and hearings held, and in each

instance the court has ruled against the defendants and in favor of our

position that these cases were not tainted. In the Black case and in

the Schipani case in New York, the Supreme Court has remanded for

retrial and these are still under consideration.

?.i.

HH 55176

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Page 631

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## Page 632

GAMBLING CASES

In our gambling cases, we have already recorded a total

of 78 convictions thus far this fiscal year, which represents 30 more

convictions than at a similar time last year. In addition, we have in

excess of 350 individuals arrested and/or indicted and awaiting trial

for violations of these statutes. As a result of our dissemination

policies of gambling information to local authorities, we have directed

telling blows against La Cosa Nostra members active in this field by

virtue of numerous arrests made by local authorities.

During this fiscal year we have disseminated 159, 823

items of criminal information to local authorities, which is an increase

of 50, 000 items over this same period last year.

.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 632

---

## Page 633

SENATOR THOMAS J. DODD

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

ELECTION LAWS

In early 1966 we conducted detailed investigations

concerning six items of possible irregularities (Conflict

of Interest) on the part of Senator Dodd. These investi-

gations were conducted at the specific request of the

Department following its

review of voluminous documents

made available by columnist Jack Anderson (Drew Pearson's

leg man). These matters have been under consideration

by the Department since May of 1966 when our investigations

were completed.

Today (3/16/67) we received a letter from

Assistant Attorney General Vinson requesting investigation

concerning possible election laws violations based on

testimony given before the Senate Select Committee on

Standards and Conduct which is now holding hearings con-

cerning Senator Dodd. Vinson's letter is being analyzed

and appropriate recommendations will be submitted..

HH 55176

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Page

633

---

## Page 634

FBI NATIONAL ACADEMY

LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1965

The 79th Session of the FBI National Academy begins

Monday, March 20, 1967. There will be 100 law enforcement

officers in attendance with representatives from 45 states, the

District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and I foreign officers trom

5 foreign countries (Australia, Canada, Colombia, Malaysia and

Thailand). (The Attorney General presented diplomas to the

graduating class of the 75th Session of the National Academy on

May 26, 1965, when he was Deputy Attorney General.)

On January 25, 1967, the Director sent a memorandum

to then Acting Attorney General Clark requesting that National

Academy representatives be included under the Law Enforcement

Assistance Act of 1965 as soon as possible for financial assistance

in helping to defray living expenses while attending the FBI

National Academy. We referred Mr. Clark to previous correspondence

on this same matter and a reply dated August 24, 1966, that

indicated that such support would be appropriate under the Law

Enforcement Assistance Act. The Director pointed out that while

we anticipate having a continuing demand and desire to attend this

Academy, we do not feel this factor should have a bearing on the

allocation of funds under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act.

It was assumed in the Attorney General's reply in August, 1966,

that in view of the current limited capacity of the Academy plus

the ample demand and desire of local agencies to send candidates

it would be unnecessary at this time to be concerned about sub-

sistence aid.

It was estimated that approximately $80, 000 for

subsistence and travel would be needed for the March class and

that it would vary somewhat for each class and that if the Acting

Attorney General approved this concept; the Director stated a

request for a grant would be submitted on proper documents to

the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance.

? 3

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 634

---

## Page 635

We have never received a reply to this memorandum

even though we pointed out that several grants under the Law

Enforcement Assistance Act have been awarded for the conduct

of police seminars and have included funds for financial assistance

of the attendees. The Director may wish to point out to the

Attorney General that we are not asking for this money for the

FBI but that the funds would be helpful to the agency sending the

man to the National Academy. Although we have not conducted

a nation-wide survey, we are aware that many departments do

not submit applications to the National Academy because they

do not have the funds to pay the living expenses of their officers.

while they would be in Washington.

NH 55176 DocId:32989616

Page 635

- 2-

---

## Page 636

POLICE TRAINING

Assistance in training matters continues to be one of the

most sought after cooperative functions of the FBI. During calendar year

1966, the FBI assisted municipal, county and state law enforcement agencies

in 5478 training endeavors, attended by 163, 302 people. Over 1200 Special

Agents of the FBI are trained as police instructors, and during 1966, they

contributed 45, 383 hours of instruction time, free of charge, at police

training schools. Assistance is rendered in all types of schools, however,

special emphasis is being placed on police administration and management,

search and seizure, probable cause for arrest, due process in criminal

interrogation, laboratory matters, crime scene search, collection and .

preservation of evidence, human relations in police management, and

police-community relations.

?5

L 14 55176 DorId: 32989616 Page 636

---

## Page 637

NEW FBI ACADEMY

In May, 1965, the Director submitted a proposal to the

Attorney General for the building of a new FBI Academy on the

Marine Corps Base at Quantico, Virginia. This suggestion was

immediately endorsed by the President and the Attorney General.

The Director's proposal outlined that with the new facility, instead

of training 200 local law enforcement officers annually at the FBI

National Academy. we could train 1, 200 and up to 1, 000 local law

enforcement officers in specialized courses.

The Congress has

appropriated funds for the construction of this new facility.

The planning and engineering work on the site is in

progress and it is anticipated that the contract for the construction

of the Academy will be let sometime during the summer of 1967. It

is believed that the new Academy will be ready for occupancy during

fiscal year 1969.

con

\ HH 55176

DoCId: 32989646

Page

637

---

## Page 638

IV.

257574455K1 1AD4IETCETSTTTZKENTTETNADNTIESNTU

Auxiliary

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 638

---

## Page 639

EXECUTIVE ASSIGNMENT SYSTEM

Executive Order 11315 established an Executive

Assignment System for filling positions in Grades 16, 17, and

18 of the General Schedule. The FBI was specifically excluded.

The Director by statute has the authority to fill the 110 Super-

grade positions allotted to the FBI. An inventory of skills of

employees throughout the Government in Grades GS-15 through

18 is being established by the Civil Service Commission to fill

vacancies in other agencies and it proposes to include in this

inventory all such employees, including those in the FBI. This

would make our executives available for consideration by other

agencies although we are still exempt from having to consider

employees of other agencies in filling our vacancies. The

Department, therefore, was requested by letter dated December 21,

1966, to approve a letter to the Civil Service Commission request-

ing exclusion of FBI executives from the proposed inventory as

retention by the FBI of its executives is considered essential. We

have been following with the Department but the matter has not yet

been acted upon by the Attorney General.

37

17 55176 Do0IA:32080616 Page 639.

---

## Page 640

"THE FBI" -- TELEVISION SHOW

AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY •

8 P.M., SUNDAY EVENINGS

"The FBI" has been a highly successful tele-

vision show which stars Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., as Inspector

Erskine.

The show has been renewed for its third year

(1967-68).

The National Television Index ratings for the

fourth quarter of 1966 show that "The FBI"' had an audience

of 13, 230, 000 homes for each program and that this was up

one million from the 1965 season. The ratings also indicate

that 29, 350,000 view the program. More than 22 million of

these viewers are above the age 1o.

The series has been produced by Quinn Martin

Productions in cooperation with Warner Brothers Studios at

Burbank, California. The show is sponsored by the Ford Motor

Company.

33

HW 55176

DooId:32989646 Page 640

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## Page 641

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010 -106

MAY 1962 EDITION

OSA GEN. REG, NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. Gale

DATE:

7/6/67

FROM

W.

y. cleveland M

Tolson _

DeLoach -

Mohr _

Wick

Casper -

Callahan -

Contad -

Felt.

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan -

Tavel _

ma, Trotter -

Tele. Room

• Holmes

Gandy

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING

WITH

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1

attorney

Velerife

In accordance with the request of the Crime Records

Division, attached are original and seven copies of

memoranda prepared by the Special Investigative Division

containing information concerning items which might come up

for discussion between the Director and the Attorney General

at their luncheon meeting on Friday, July 7, 1967.

Summarily these memoranda deal with the following

matters:

Warren Minor Christopher, new Deputy Attorney General;

recent appointment of Simon Francis McHugh, Jr., a person of

doubtful qualifications,

as a member of the Subversive

Activities Control Board; four year extension of Selective

Service Act; investigation to locate killers of two border

patrol officers in southern California; information con-

cerning shooting by Bureau Agents of James see Kirby,

parole vIoLator lugitive when apprehending him on 7/5/67;

accomplishments in the drive against organized crime; the

Department's disclosure policy in electronic surveillance

matters and new guidelines from the Attorney General con-

cerning the use of electronic surveillances in criminal

matters; and gambling cases.

ACTION:

This memorandum and the attached memoranda should

be routed to the Crime Records Division which is handling

the overall co-ordination of this matter.

Enclosures

1

Mr.

DeLoach

1

1

- MI.

Wick

- Mr. Gale

REC 18

1-

62197256-112

Mr. Cleveland

-

C2. JUL 10 1957

MI.

..."

1

Eddy

MI.

McAndrews

MI. Connell

(8)

ghan

2112089696 Payn 611

---

## Page 642

TO

"-OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN.

REG. NO. 27

UNITED-STATES GOT.

Memorandum

Mir. Bishog to

Moht -

(Casper

leaper th

Callahan

Conrad.

DATE:

9-7-67

: FROM

:

Me. A; Jones"

CD

Tele. Room

Holmes —

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967

wash all sit

SYNOPSIS:

Director has accepted Attorney General's luncheon invitation

for Friday, September 8. Pertinent items of possible interest for discussion

at luncheon include:

(1) The Attorney General (AG) called Mr. DeLoach on 9-5-67 concerning

FBI's pending requests for approval of electronic surveillances. AG said he

had contacted Clark Clifford and Walt Rostow at White House and also planned to

meet with Dick Helms of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and General Carter

of National Security Agency (NSA). AG said Clifford and Rostow were surprised

1

FBI had so little coverage--and they hinted that because of FBI reluctance to use

surveillances, it might be good idea to transfer FBI responsibilities in domestic

intelligence to CIA. AG said he was opposed to this idea; that it would take time

to bring Clifford and Rostow around, but FBI would come out ahead and he (the

AG) would have more liberal hand in approving FBI requests.

Regarding above, Mr. DeLoach noted it would be premature to

talk with Rostow or Clifford now; but after a decision has been reached, they

could be confidentially briefed on such FBI operations. Information confidentially

obtained reflects that Helms of CIA had a meeting scheduled with AG on 9-6-67--

the subject of which probably was electronic surveillances.

EX ION REG 65 62-92857-11?

FBI has 31 telephone surveillances in FBI cases;

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ats0o62i+4541 131557226

4) On 7-19-61

penalties for t 7-19-67, the house dasent to incite a rat. Many dersons question

its practical and legal usefulness due to difficulty in proving intent Our sources

on the Hill indicate there is a hope the bill may be bottled up in committee--but"

that it will pass the Senate if it reaches the floor. We took no stand on the bill

with the Department, but did cite examples of interstate travel to areas where

5 Strife developed. The bill could increase our investigative responsibilities

substantially.

Ajitti

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Miss Holmes

CONTAITED

AVEDIN

---

## Page 643

M.A. Jones to Bishop Memo

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

(3) On 8-8-67, the House passed H.R. 5037, the Law Enforcement and

Criminal Justice Assistance Act of 1967 (originally the Administration's "Safe

Streets and Crime Control Act') -but with considerable changes. One amend-

ment to the original Act would empower regional institutes to engage in police

training--thus duplicating and competing with FBI police training. This matter

has been brought to attention of FBI friends on Senate Judiciary Committee.

Our Hill sources advise that Senators McClellan and Hruska plan to combine

their bills regarding controlled use of wiretaps and eavesdropping devices and

add this to H.R. 5037.

(4) AG has indicated desire to achieve about 400 convictions in organized

crime field during this fiscal year. As of 9-7-67, a total of 382 individuals in

this field were awaiting Federal prosecution. By letter of 7-27-61, ve called the

AG'S attention to a Situation wherein 23 persons arrested in New York for gambling

law violations in 1964 were still awaiting final prosecutive action. To date, no

treply has been received from AG.

(5) Latest two issues of "Life" magazine contain articles by Sandy Smith,

former Chicago newsman, focusing attention on La Cosa Nostra leaders, as well

as their political affiliations, and the need for electronic surveillances to cope

with organized crime. Smith has extensive background and contacts qualifying

him to write on organized crime. It is obvious he obtained help from such persons

as Professor Robert Blakey of Notre Dame, formerly in the Organized Crime

Section of Department.

(6) The "task force" organized under direction of Organized Crime and

Racketeering Section of Department conducted an operation against bookmaker

Ernest Reinhart in Niagara Falls, New York, area and learned from the Customs

Service that the Niagara Falls Police Department was also interested in Reinhart's

activities. According to officials of Niagara Falls Police Department, attorneys

and others on the "task force" appeared at the police department and "took over"

entire investigation. "Task force" was so inept that it "blew" the case against

Reinhart, and "task force" surveillances were discovered by Reinhart and

associates. Although Reinhart's gambling activities were across state lines from

New York to Canada, our Buffalo Office was not notified. Pertinent details were

brought to AG's attention by letter of 9-5-67, and we requested that "task force"

be instructed to immediately advise FBI of matters within our jurisdiction.

- 1a -

CONTINUED - OVER

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 643

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## Page 644

M. A. Jones To Bishop Memo

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

(7) For first month (July) of new fiscal year, FBI convictions

decreased 180, or 22 percent. Decrease primarily due to: (a) shortage of

Judges and prosecutors, resulting in overcrowded court conditions, and (b)

policy enunciated by Department's Criminal Division to reduce Federal

prosecutions of juvenile offenders. In July, 1966, Assistant AG Vinson sent

letter instructing U. S. Attorneys regarding diversion of subjects under age

21 to local authorities--which has principally been felt in Interstate Trans-

portation of Stolen Motor Vehicle violations, where experience indicates

about 65 percent of violators are under 21 and where F'BI convictions.

decreased 109 in July. 1967 compared with July, 1966. For sometime,

we have been advising AG whenever shortages of Federal judges or shortages

in U. S. Attorneys Offices exist.

RECOMMENDATION:

For information in connection with the Director's luncheon

with the Attorney General on Friday, September 8, 1967.

Handledo.

TSB

ADDENDUM BY C. D. DeLOACH (CDD; hmm 9/7/67):

The Coordinator of

U. S. Attorneys,

John W. Kern, III, stopped DeLoach in the

Attorney General's Office on 'ne morning of 9/7/67 and posed two

S. Attorneys attend meetings of federal

Executive Boards (groups

composed of all Federal agencies in

various metropolitan areas) when meeting on monthly basis (2) If

U.

S. Attorneys joined and attended such meetings, should these

U.S. Attorneys comply with

recent requests by John Macy, Chairman,

(CONTINUED - OVER)

(DETAILS BEGIN ON PAGE 2)

- 1b -

HH 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 644

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## Page 645

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

Civil Service Commission, and sponsor a one-day seminar on law

enforcement managed by Federal Executive Board groups.

Kern was told that it was, of course, desirable to have

U. S. 'Attorneys participate in civic affairs but that U.S.

Attorneys should not attempt to sponsor one-day seminars on the

subject of law enforcement inasmuch as this would only promote

(confusion and chaos. Kern was also told that the FBI is already

sponsoring such seminars and conferences and that in some instances

representatives of the U. S. Attorneys'

offices were invited to

participate in these conterences.

subject of discussion this

.

-Le-

4H 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 645

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## Page 646

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

DETAILS:

The Director has accepted an invitation for a luncheon with the

Attorney General on Friday, September 8, 1967. There is contained in this

memorandum succinct data concerning pertinent items which might be of

interest for discussion on this occasion. The General Investigative, Special

Investigative and Domestic Intelligence Divisions have contributed salient

information for this memorandum.

ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCES:

On 9-5-67, the Attorney General called Mr. De Loach regarding

the Bureau's pending requests for approval of electronic surveillances. He

said he had finally made contact with Clark Clifford and Walt Rostow at the

White House on 8-31-67 and that he planned to meet with Dick Helms of the

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and General Carter of the National Security

Agency (NSA) regarding this matter.

The Attorney General said Clifford and

Rostow knew little about electronic surveillances and were very surprised that

the FBI had so little such coverage.

He said that Clifford and Rostow, without

saying so, hinted that because of FBI reluctance to use surveillances, it might

be a good idea to transfer FBI responsibilities in domestic intelligence to CIA.

The Attorney General said he was opposed to this idea.

He

said it would take a little time to bring Clifford and Rostow around but that he

believed the Department and the FBI would come out ahead in the discussions

and that he, the Attorney General, will then have a more liberal hand in

approving requests from the FBI. In this connection, Mr. De Loach noted

that it would be premature to talk with Clifford or Rostow at this point but

after a decision has been reached, these two individuals could be briefed on

a confidential basis regarding such FBI operations. It was also noted that it

did not appear the Attorney General could adequately represent the FBI in his

discussions with Clifford and Rostow.

We have confidentially obtained the information that Richard

Helms, Director of the CIA, had a meeting scheduled with the Attorney General

at 5 p.m., on Wednesday, September 6, 196%, and that the subject of the

meeting was probably electronic surveillances.

- 2 -

(CONTINUED - OVER)

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 646

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## Page 647

A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

At the present time the Bureau has the following electronic

surveillances in operation: (1) In Bureau cases, 31 telephone surveillances:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

As of this date, there are four telephone surveillances. pending

approval by the Attorney General with subjects and dates of request to the

Attorney General as follows: Ralph Alan Dale, since 3-27-67; Charles Morris,

since 7-25-67; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, since 8-2-67;

Frederick Douglas Andrews, since 8-14-67. In addition, we have a request

for FBI assistance

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

pending with the Attorney General since 6-16-67

Norines fend, to edenty becalo

7 sinuine fougs intelligensoperations

H. R. 441, INTERSTATE TRAVEL TO INCITE RIOPS:

This bill was passed by the House on 7-19-67. It provides for

Federal prosecution of persons who travel interstate with the intent to incite

a riot. Its practical and legal usefulness has heen questioned by a numbor uf

people, including many.Senators, due to the extreme difficulty in obtaining

evidence to prove intent. Our Hill sources have advised there was a hope the

Bill could be bottled up in committee unless it could be changed to make it

more practical. These sources concede the Bill will pass the Senate without

difficulty if it reaches the floor because many Senators would consider it

politically unwise to vote against it.

We took no stand on the Bill with the

Department, but did cite examples of interstate travel by militant Negroes

and hate group leaders to areas where strife developed. The Bill, if passed,

could substantially increase our investigative responsibilities, depending, of

course, on the policy established by the Department.

H. R. 5037, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE

ACT OF 1967:

This is the Administration's bill, originally called the Safe

Streets and Crime Control Act, although it has been changed considerably by

Republican-sponsored amendments made when the House passed the bill on

8-8-67. One of these amendments by Congressman Robert McClory (R. -Ill.)

which changed Title 3 of the Bill, would empower the regional institutes to

engage in police training. This would duplicate and compete with the extensive

police training program we conduct on our own and in cooperation with local

and state agencies. This has been brought to the attention of our friends on

the Senate Judiciary Committee. Many of them have voiced agreement and

stated they will take the necessary action to correct this wrong. Our Hill

(CONTINUED - OVER)

-3 -

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## Page 648

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

sources have advised that Senator John McClellan (D. -Ark.) and Senator Roman

Hruska (R. -Neb. ) plan to combine their bills authorizing controlled use of

wiretaps and eavesdropping devices and to add this to H. R. 5037 in Committee.

They feel wiretap legislation as a part of the Administration's crime bill will

have an excellent chance for passage and possible acceptance by the President.

ORGANIZED CRIME:

As of September 7, 1967, there were a total of 382 individuals,

involved in organized criminal activities, who have been arrested, indicted,

or awaiting further prosecutive action in connection with violations of

various Federal statutes.

By letter dated July 27, 1967, the Bureau called to the attention

of the Attorney General a situation where 23 individuals arrested in New York

for violations of the gambling laws in 1964 were still awaiting final prosecutive

action. It was called to the attention of the Attorney General that prosecutive

action taken at the earliest possible date with reference to these individuals

would greatly assist in increasing accomplishments in the organized crime

field during the present fiscal year. To date no response from the Attorney

General has been received to this communication.

The Attorney General has indicated that he is desirous of

achieving in the neighborhood of 400 convictions of individuals involved in

organized crime during this fiscal year. With 382 such subjects already

awaiting prosecution, the Attorney General's goal would appear to be readily

available it vigorous prosecutive action is taken of these individuals at the

earliest possible date by the Department.

"LIFE" MAGAZINE ARTICLE:

"Life" magazine has run articles for the last two weeks on

La Cosa Nostra, which articles were written by Sandy Smith, former crime

reporter for the "Chicago Tribune "* Smith has done an excellent job in these

articles in focusing public attention on the Cosa Nostra leaders as well as

their political affiliations and the need for electronic surveillances in order

to cope with the menace of organized crime.

Smith is an outstanding investigative reporter who has a

wealth of independent knowledge built up over the years on La Cosa Nostra.

He also has tremendous contacts among the local and state police intelligence

agencies throughout the country. In addition, it is obvious that he obtained

considerable help from such persons as Professor Robert Blakey of Notre

Dame, former Departmental Attorney in the Organized Crime Section, in

*and "Chicago Sun-Times.".

(CONTINUED - OVER)

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 648

- 4 -

V.

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## Page 649

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

connection with this article. He also has used the information disclosed

from our microphones in court cases in such cases as the Raymond

Patriarca matter, etc.

DEPARTMENT TASK FORCE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK:

In October, 1966, under the direction of the Organized Crime

and Racketeering Section of the Department, a "task force" was organized

as an investigative operation, supervised by Department Attorneys, and to

which were assigned representatives from various Federal investigative

agencies.

On August 21 and 23, 1967, the "task force" conducted

investigative activity, including physical surveillances in the Niagara Falls,

New York, area. The subject of its investigation was one Ernest Reinhart,

a bookmaker from Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, who was said to be

making trips daily to Niagara Falls, New York, to establish regular contacts

and gambling pickups from other known gamblers. The Niagara Falls, New

York, Police Department, which was also investigating the activities of

Reinhart, had requested the assistance of the United States Customs Service

to develop sufficient evidence to establish a violation of the local gambling

statute. A representative of the Customs Service notified the "task force"

representatives of the local police department's interest in this matter and

immediately thereafter, according to the officials of the Niagara Falls Police

Department, attorneys and other members of the 'task force" appeared at the

police department and "took over" the entire investigation.

SAC Neil J. Welch of our Buffalo Office has since determined

from representatives of the Niagara Falls Police Department and the Customs

Service that the investigative activity of the "task force" was so inept that the

case against Reinhart was "blown." (In conducting a surveillance the task force

utilized a panel truck and their actions, while in the panel truck, were such that

they caused the truck to rock back and forth revealing to the gamblers who were

watching: that people were inside the truck.) Surveillances conducted by the

"task force," including attorneys assigned thereto, were readily discovered by

Reinhart and his associates. Reinhart remarked to a customs agent at the

border crossing that he would give the investigators a good run around.

• Although Reinhart's gambling activities were being carried on

between Canada and the United States, that is across state lines, in apparent

violation of the Interstate Transportation in Aid of Racketeering Statute, the

FBI Office at Buffalo was not notified. The FBI has a substantial investigative

(CONTINUED - OVER)

- 5 -

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 649

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## Page 650

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

responsibility in the investigation of violations of this statute. In this

instance, Customs Service, Internal Revenue Service, and the local

Niagara Falls, New York, Police Department also have investigative

responsibilities.

Pertinent details concerning this matter were brought to

the attention of the Attorney General by our letter dated September 5, 1967,

with the request that necessary instructions be issued to the "task force"

personnel that matters within FBI jurisdiction be immediately reported to

our Buffalo Office.

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS - CONVICTIONS:

At the end of July, 1967, we had recorded 189 fewer con-

victions than were recorded during the first month of the prior fiscal year.

This represents a decrease of 22%, which is primarily the result of two

factors: (1) shortages of judges and prosecutors which result in over-

crowded court conditions and (2) the policy enunciated by the Criminal

Division of the Department to reduce prosecutions in Federal court relating

to juvenile offenders.

In this connection, our potential for increasing conviction

statistics was decimated as a result of a letter sent during July, 1966, by

Assistant Attorney General Vinson instructing all U. S. Attorneys to give

primary consideration to the diversion of subjects under 21 years of age to

local authorities. These instructions are being followed by a majority of

U. S. Attorneys and have hurt us principally in Interstate Transportation of

Stolen Motor Vehicle violations where experience has shown that approximately

65% of all violators are under 21 years of age. At the end of July, 1967, we

recorded 109 less convictions in this category as compared to the first month

in the previous fiscal year.

We have for sometime been following the practice of advising

the Attorney General whenever shortages of Federal judges, U. S. Attorneys

or their assistants exist.

For example, we recently sent the following letters

to the Attorney General SPing to his attention shortages of judges or U. S.

Attorneys in the indicated areas:

9-1-67, Southern District of Georgia;

8-16-67, Eastern District of Michigan;

8-7-67; District of Kansas;

8-3-67, District of New Jersey;

8-2-67, Southern and Northern Districts of Mississippi;

7-31-67, Western District of New York.

(CONTINUED - OVER)

HH 55176 DoOId:32989646 Page 650

- - 6 -

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## Page 651

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

In connection with the situation in the Western District of

New York, we originally called this to the Attorney General's attention on

3-30-67 and we have received no information indicating that an appointment

has been made for the vacant judgeship. Considerable newspaper publicity

has attended the failure to appoint a judge for this district.

With regard to the two vacant judgeships in the Eastern District

of Michigan, it is noted that we first called this to the Attorney General's

attention on 3-16-67 and we have not received any current information

indicating these judgeships have been filled.

Each SAC has been instructed to keep the Bureau currently

advised of any shortages of judges or U. S. Attorneys and we will continue

to bring these matters to the attention of the Attorney General:

As an example of shortages which have been brought to the

Attorney General's attention, in connection with the shortage of judges in

the Southern District of Georgia, it is noted that as of September 1, 1967,

there was a total of 87 Bureau cases awaiting prosecution involving 121

defendants. Of these 22 representing 32 subjects have been pending prose-

cution for more than six months.

It is also noted that in the District of New Jersey as of

July 1, 1967, there were approximately 200 Bureau cases awaiting prose-

cutive action involving approximately 392 defendants. Our New York Office

has also advised that it has 775 cases awaiting prosecution representing 874

subjects.

•TER

HH 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 651.

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## Page 652

CUTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

OSA GHE REG. FiO, 37

"UNITED STATES GO' iNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson -

DeLoach -

Mphr

TO

: Mr. Sullivan

DATE: 9/14/67

1 - Mx. DeLoach

FROM

iG. C. Moore Men

1 - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr.

Bishop

SUBJECT:

LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

1 - Mr. Trainor

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

Callahan -

Conrad -

Felt -

Gale

Rosen V

Sullivan *

Tavel _

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes —

Gandy -

J

The following data concerning the antipoverty workers'

involvement in racial disturbances has been prepared for the

Director's information and possible use at the forthcoming

luncheon conference which will include the Attorney General and

: Mr. Shriver of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).

ALLEGATIONS OF INVOLVEMENT OF ANTIPOVERTY EMPLOYEES

There have been a number of allegations regarding the

involvement of antipoverty employees in racial disturbances and

involving the misuse of antipoverty funds in connection therewith,

Allegations with respect to the misuse of these funds are

exceptionally difficult to substantiate because the funds provided

to local antipovertyagencies by 0EO or other Federal agencies are

usually furnished on a grant basis with the grants becoming the

property of the local group at which time the Federal character

Nof the funds is lost.

i .

However, there have been instances wherein certain

officials and employees of local agencies receiving Federal anti-

poverty grants have reportedly not conducted themselves in a

manner conducive to law and order.

Examples follow.

New York City

REC-9 /2.

91751

The largest privately-operated antipoverty program

receiving Federal funds issaid to be Haryou - Act in the Harlem

area of New York City. Several of its employees are-known 'to have

subversive backgrounds or to have engaged in improper activities.

Jharriet Noel and John Anderson, members of the Revolutionary

Enclosure

TDR: End,

(7)

DCi: 751

0G t66 Bone 72989616 Page 652

CONTINUED

OVER

TARK

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## Page 653

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

Action Movement, a clandestine all-Negro revolutionary group

that calls for the overthrow of the U. S. Government by violence

and which is procommunist Chinese-oriented, were suspended as

employees of Haryou - Act following their arrest last June along

with a number of members of the Jamaica Rifle and Pistol Club,

a Revolutionary Action Movement front group, on charges including

conspiracy to advocate anarchy. Another member of this rifle

club who was arrested, Arthur harris, was also suspended as an

employee of an antipoverty organization in Jamaica, New York City,

which is funded by OEO.

Newark. New Jersey

In Newark, antipoverty funds were reputedly utilized

by the United Community Corporation to rent two station wagons

used to transport people who had been encouraged to appear at

meetings at the city hall to protest action of a city planning

board. Reportedly, one of the vehicles was equiped with a loud-

speaker and was used to make inflammatory remarks regarding the

incumbent city administration. Also, it is reported that

inflammatory posters prepared by the United Community Corporation

had been circulated.

Syracuse. New York

Employees of the Crusade for Opportunity, an antipoverty

agency funded by OEO, are alleged to have been involved in the

racial disturbances which occurred in Syracuse, New York,

8/16-18/67. An officer of the Syracuse Police Department advised

that a Crusade for Opportunity automobile bearing U. S. Government

license plates was used by two Negro males and two Negro females

to cruise through Negro neighborhoods in Syracuse on 8/15/67.

They utilized a loudspeaker to advertise a meeting on 8/16/67

regarding "the alleged rape of an ll-year-old Negro girl by a

white man.

A field worker of this organization, Leroy. Glenn Wright,

was arrested during the first night's disturbance ón 8/16/67 and

charged with inciting to riot and resisting arrest.

- 2-

НН 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Page 653

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## Page 654

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE: LUNCHEON

ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY. GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

Washington, D. C.

Individuals affiliated with two organizations funded

in part by OEO were involved in the disturbance which occurred

in the House of Representatives on 8/7/67 in protest of the

shelving of the so-called "Rat Bill." The leader, Jesse Gray,

a former Communist Party organizer in Harlem and a militant black

nationalist, is the head of the Harlem Back Street Youth, Incor-

iporated, which was the recipient of OEO funds.

Such funds have

since been suspended. Gray and at least one other member of the

above organization were arrested for their part in this disturbance.

Also involved in this disturbance and arrested was Robert Bailey

Ransom, an employee of Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA)

Associates, an OEO-funded organization.

Hate-type Schools

The New York City Police Department advised on 8/9/67

that the walls of a school handling a program entitled "Special

Training in Reading" for children 8 to 10 years of age contained

numerous hate slogans.

Examples of the signs noted thereon were

"Don't love them to death, shoot them to death; make revolution

not war; burn, baby, burn; arm yourselves; Johnson is losing

sleep; Newark, '67; Chicago South Side, '66; Watts, '65, and

Harlem, '64." There was also a picture of President Johnson's

face superimposed on an Army sergeant carrying a rifle captioned

"Public Enemy Number One, Wanted for Murder."

The committee

l'handling this particular

program was funded

in part by ObO.

A somewhat similar situation occurred in Nashville,

Tennessee, in connection with a "Liberation School" which has

been in operation teaching 10 and 11-year-olds. Antipoverty

funds from OEO had

been earmarked for the school; however, the

funds were withdrawn when national publicity resulted concerning

this matter. Meantime, however, certain services including the

rental of an automobile and school supplies had been furnished.

-3-

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 654

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## Page 655

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

MISUSE OF FBI INFORMATION BY OEO

In connection with the recent arrest by Kentucky

authorities of Alan and Margaret McSurely, employees of the

Southern Conference Education Fund, and Joseph I. Mulloy, an

employee of an organization being funded by OEO, on a state

sedition charge, someone in EO apparently leaked to the press

a report prepared by an 0EO investigator which contained state-

ments attributed to the FBI. An article concerning this matter

appeared in the 9/1/67 issue of "The Evening Star."

The Director approved the lodging of a vigorous

protest with OEO concerning the fact that information appearing

in an FBI memorandum subsequently was published in "The Evening

Star." In approving this action, he noted "Yes, and if they

can't of won't give us the necessary assurances against leaks,

we will cut off all investigative services to OEO."

Such a protest was lodged through liaison with

Mr. Edgar May, Assistant Director, OEO, on 9/5/67 who advised

that steps had been taken to insure that such did not recur

in the future. A detailed memorandum is attached.

STATEMENTS AGAINST ESTABLISHED LAW AND ORDER

While no direct evidence has come to the Bureau's

attention of outright seditious statements on the part of anti-

poverty workers, allegations have been received of statements

against established law and order and of statements tending to

incite the people.

Examples follow:

Marion S. Barry, JI., former Washington Director of

the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, joined the United

Planning Organization, Washington, D. C., as a $50-a-day consultant

on 7/21/67. This organization is funded by OEO. On 6/30/67 Barry

reportedly conducted a press conference on the steps of the 13th

Precinct, Metropolitan Police Department, at which time he

denounced the Police Department and stated that Negroes would

-4-

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 655

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## Page 656

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

continue to threaten the police until policemen are trained

properly in how to deal with Negroes.

Captain Al Prezio of the

Troy, New York, Police Department, advised on 8/25/67 that

Freeman Robinson, an employee of an antipoverty organization

funded by OEO, uses the office of the antipoverty organization

as a headquarters to conduct militant civil rights work and to

recruit teen-agers to incite riots and arouse a Negro community

on any issue that would create racial unrest.

Willie Wright, a duly-elected board member of the

United Community Corporation, Newark, New.

Jersey, is alleged

to have made statements concerning Negro rioting such as "To

hell with President Johnson when he says something about not

tolerating riots. We've tolerated these conditions for more

than 400 years."

He is also quoted as having said: "It is my

firm conviction that in order to overcome the white man's complete

human and legal jurisdiction over my black brothers and sisters,

we are going to defend ourselves against all kinds of aggressions

that are being perpetrated against us by the white man.

I most

emphatically want to make sure the majority of my black brothers

and sisters have a piece of firepower in their home possessions

to protect themselves against the most brutal

atrocities to be

seen anywhere committed by the New Jersey National Guard, the

Newark and State Police in the recent rebellion in the City of

Newark." The OEO has requested Wright's suspension pending its

investigation of statements attributed towright.

"The Washington Post" of 9/13/67 'contained an article

by Columnist Roscoe Drummond captioned "Mayors Say OEO Programs

Helped Suppress City Riots" in which he refers to a nationwide

survey conducted by 0EO in 64 cities, half of which had riots

this summer. In citing OEO figures he pointed out that of 30,000

Community Action employees only 16 were arrested during the course

of the riots and none were convicted. Poverty programs had 244

buildings in the hearts of the riot areas with none being burned

or destroyed.

-5 -

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## Page 657

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE:

LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR.:

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

We have, of course, kept OEO promptly advised of all

allegations received of misconduct on the part of antipoverty

employees as well as allegations regarding the misuse of anti-

poverty funds. In accordance with the Director's instructions such

information is lumnished the white House and the Attorney General.

Submitted for the Director's possible use.

- 6

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Page 657

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## Page 658

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

OSA GEN, REG. NO. 17

UNITED STATES GOV

NMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. Sullivan

FROM : G. C. Moore

DATE: 9/15/67

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

1 - Mr. Trainor

olson -

eLoach .

Mghr

hoo

Callahan -

Conrad _

Fell -

Cale

Sulliva

Trolter -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

dean

My memorandum of 9/14/67 set forth for the Director's

information data concerning antipoverty workers' involvement in

racial disturbances for his possible use at the forthcoming

luncheon conference mentioned above.

".

The following additional information received from the

Dallas Office today is being submitted for the Director's

consideration in connection with this luncheon.'

In response to a request from Mr. Randolf Ratliff,

Director of the Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty in

Dallas, Texas, a representative of this Bureau explained the

) GOFY FILLI

FBI's jurisdiction in racial matters to members of Ratliff's

staff, who work in the poverty areas in Dàllas County Texas, on *:

9/6/67. The Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty is funded

by the Office of Economic Opportunity.

UNRECORDED

On 9/13/67 one of Ratliff's staff workers confidentially

advised that after our representative had left the above meeting,

Ratliff instructed his staff members to give the FBI no informa-

tion and said that the FBI 'is the white man's police and they

want nothing but "stool pigeons."

This individual further

alleged that all of Ratliff's 44 staff members were hand-picked

by Ratliff and that most of them are racial agitators.

He

charged that Ratliff and most of the staff members are working

at creating racial incidents in order to stir up local Negro

42-11851

vernons

CONTINED I

OVER

15. OCT 1? 1057

TDR: fhd (7)

25%

6&NOV 1c1a19609616 page 658

---

## Page 659

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE:

LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE .

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

communities. He further alleged that Ratliff is the driving

force behind a program of racial agitation in Dallas County

and that his statements to staff members are antiwhite and

antipolice. He said it is his belief that Ratliff is trying

to create a crisis in Dallas in order to receive additional

antipoverty funds.

The source of the above information also alleged

that in April of this year Ratliff was vigorously critical of

the Dallas Police Department regarding the arrest of a 15-year-

old Negro female on a charge of disturbing the peace and was in

the process of organizing a march on city hall to protest the

arrest when officials of the Office of Economic Opportunity

learned of his activity and told him to desist. He stated that

in another instance several months ago, Albert Lipscomb (phonetic),

staff member, learned of a plot by a group of Negro men who were

in possession of rifles and Molotov cocktails to initiate a riot.

He claimed that Lipscomb personally prevented the riot by calming

the Negro group and personally collecting the rifles and Molotov

cocktails but that when Ratliff learned of Lipscomb's role in

preventing the riot, he officially took credit for the action.

Our source stated that Ratliff unofficially considers Lipscomb

an "Uncle Tom."

The above information is being made available to

Mrs. Stegall at the White House, Mr. Shriver of the Office of

Economic Opportunity, and the Attorney General by letters dated

9/18/67.

ACTION:

Submitted for the Director's possible use.

-2-201

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FROM

SUBJECT,

OPTIONAL PORM NO, 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

OSA GEN. REG.PNO. 22

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. DeLoach

DATE: April 30, 1969

1 - Mr. DeLoach

: A. Rosei

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Malley

DIRECTOR'S MEETING WITH

1 - Mr. Shroder

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

1 - Mr. Bishop

WILL R. WILSON, CRIMINAL DIVISION,

1 - Mr. Gale

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

APRIL 30, 1969

Tolson

DeLoach -

Callahan -

Conrad -

selt -

Gale -

Rosen -y

Sullivan —

Tavel _

Trotter _

Tele. Room.

Jolmes —

andy -

NINOPON: in accordance with your request, we have prepared a memorandum

concerning items which the Director might care to use in connection with

captioned matter. This has been coordinated with the Special Investigative

Division.

117

3

Assistant Attorney General (AAG) Wilson is scheduled to be the

featured speaker before the Federal Bar Association on April 30, 1969, at

12:30 p.m. The speech will be given in the National Lawyers Club and is

entitled "Don Quixote Among the Mafia."

Attached for ready reference are more detailed writeups concerning

the following matters:

Organized crime - Details of the Manhattan Joint Strike Force

established by the Department are set forth, including the identities of the

members of the supervisory council. In the Extortionate Credit Transaction

case involving Albert M. Billiteri, the Attorney General on April 23, 1969,

approved microphone and technical surveillance at two of Billiteri's key

locations. Billiteri is a Buffalo, New York, La Cosa Nostra member.

Status of Antiriot Laws investigations in Chicago, San Francisco,

Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. set forth. In addition, mention is made

of recent campus disorders at Brandel Cand American Universities.

64-111:651.

¿ Mention is made of the fact that we have written five letters to

the Department requesting its views concerning the prosecution of Dyer Act

violations since there is a divergence of opinion among the United States

Attorneys as to which cases should be prosecuted. Our last letter to the

Attorney General dated March 5, 1969, has not been answered i

RIS:jny

14

(7)

CONTINUED - OVER

JUL 25 sacc

Page 701

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Memorandum to Mr. DeLoach

Re: Director's Meeting with

Assistant Attorney General

Will R. Wilson

A number of case writeups are set forth which are believed

to be of interest to the Department, particularly AAG Wilson. Included

are fraud cases against the Universal Fibreglass Corporation (thirteen

million dollar contract to produce mail delivery trucks); Youth Pride,

Inc., Washington, D. C. (payroll padding); Chromcraft Corporation

('"paper" corporations formed to act as subcontractors in connection

with production of rocket launchers for United States Navy).

Writeups are also submitted concerning financier Louis

Wolfson and his alleged dealings with Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas

based upon information furnished by the Internal Revenus Service;

the bribery case involving Congressman George H. Fallon (allegations

received that payoffs totaling $200, 000 were made to Congressman

Fallon and Lawson B. Knott, Jr., former General Services administrator,

in return for obtaining commitments for Government occupancy of

office buildings). Our New York Office developed information that a

theft ring existed at John F. Kennedy Airport, New York City, and

it is anticipated Federal Grand Jury will indict 15 to 17 individuals.

Attorney General Mitchell has reportedly expressed interest in this

case (Sidney Steinschreiber; And Others, Interstate Transportation of

Stolen Property).

ACTION:

This is submitted for information, and attached are more

detailed writeups concerning the above matters.

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 702

-2-

DETAILS - OVER

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## Page 703

DETAILS:

ORGANIZED CRIME

ALBERT M. BILLITERI

EXTORTIONATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS

Billiteri is a Buffalo, New York La. Cosa Nostra

member in the "family" of "Commission" member Steve Magaddino,

and operates a major loan-shark racket in the Buffalo area on

behalf of Joseph Fino, the "underboss" of the Magaddino family.

On 4/23/69, the Attorney General approved a recommendation for

microphone and technical surveillance at two of Billiteri's

key locations where this illegal activity is carried on.

The

Attorney General authorized a Department Attorney to handle

the filing of affidavits with the Federal court in Buffalo,

NEW

York, to obtain the necessary court order for

the

electronic surveillance sought, pursuant to Title 3 of the

Omnibus Crime Bill.

The Department Attorney, in conjunction

with our Buffalo office, was to make application to the court

on 4/28/69, the necessary affidavits to be filed by a Bureau

Agent.

This is the first such application we have made

pursuant to the provisions of Title 3.

MANHATTAN JOINT STRIKE FORCE

The Department has proposed a strike force with the

stated objective of making a concentrated drive against

organized crime in the borough of Manhattan in New York City.

This apparently has been enlarged to include the Bronx in

view of the inclusion of the Bronx County District Attorney

on the Strike Force Council. This strike force is to be

composed of Department Attorneys, members of the staffs of

the District Attorneys of New York and Bronx Counties, members

of the New York City Police Department and investigators from

the various Federal investigative agencies, including the FBI.

The Federal Government is to provide the office space and office

equipment.

A supervisory council has been named to make

decisions of strategy and timing and approve all planning. The

members of the Council have been named as Assistant Director

in Charge John F. Malone of our New York office, the District

Attorneys of New York and Bronx Counties, Police Commissioner

of New York City, Assistant Attorney General Will Wilson, the

Assistant Secretary for Law Enforcement of the Treasury

Department, the Chief of the Organized Crime and Racketeering

Section of the Department, and the U.S. Attorney of the

Southern District of New York.

-3 -

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ANTIRIOT LAWS

Chicago Cases

On March 20, 1969, the Federal Grand Jury at Chicago,

Illinois, based upon extensive Bureau investigations; returned

indictments against seven leaders of the New Left and one leader

of the Black Panther Party all of whom were charged with

Antiriot Laws violations in connection with the Chicago disturbances

at the time of the Democratic National Convention. Trial has been

set for September 24, 1969.

San Francisco Case

After extensive FBI investigation the Department commenced

grand jury proceedings on April 23, 1969, at San Francisco in

connection with Antiriot Laws violations allegedly committed by

three Black Panthers who gave instructions in the use of firearms

and explosives during a conference held by the Black Panther Party

in San Francisco last November.

Philadelphia Case

We have conducted extensive investigation into Antiriot

Laws violations in connection with the Black Power Conference held

in Philadelphia in August and September, 1968. Approximately 3, 000

to 4, 000 Negroes from all over the country attended this conference

during which five subjects provided instruction in the use of firearms

and explosives for a closed meeting of approximately 70 persons.

Inauguration Disturbances

On April 18, 1969, the Department requested investigation of

fifteen subjects who allegedly came to Washington, D. C., on inauguration

day for the purpose of creating disorders. This investigation is being

conducted on an expedite basis.

Campus Disorders

At the present time there are also a number of Antiriot Laws

investigations being conducted with regard to recent campus disorders,

NH 55176

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most notably at Brandeis University where two professors from San

Francisco State College allegedly contributed to the seizing of the

Administration Building on January 8, 1969, and American University,

Washington, D. C., where members of the Students for a Democratic

Society allegedly traveled to Washington, D. C., and participated in

seizing a building on the campus on April 23, 1969.

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

OF-STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE

INVESTIGATIONS (DYER ACT)

In the fall of 1967, the former Attorney General and his

staff held conferences with various United States Attorneys (USA)

here in Washington, D. C. Following these conferences, we learned

of a divergence of opinion among USAs concerning the Department's

views in prosecuting Interstate Transportation of Stolen Motor Vehicle

(ITSMV) cases. Some had the opinion that only automobile theft ring

cases should be prosecuted in Federal court while others were of the

opinion that only cases having commercial aspects should be considered

for such prosecution. Other USAs felt only cases possessing aggravated

circumstances should be considered. Some continue to consider each

case on its individual merits. During the period October, 1967,

through May, 1968, we wrote four letters to the former Attorney

General requesting the Department's views concerning the prosecution

of these cases. In a letter dated April 12, 1968, to the Department,

we set forth our views that prosecution of Dyer Act cases in Federal

court should not be restricted to commercial matters and to adults,

but rather that each case should be considered on its individual merits.

None of these letters were answered. On March 5, 1969, we wrote the

present Attorney General informing him of the divergence of opinion among

USAs. This letter also requested the Attorney General furnish us his

views concerning this matter; however, an answer has not been received

to date.

-5-

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UNIVERSAL FIBREGLASS CORPORATION

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

Following a partial audit by General Services

Administration, we instituted an investigation, at Depart-

ment's request, of alleged overcharges to the Government by

Universal Fibreglass Corporation (Universal) on a $13 million

contract to produce mail delivery trucks. All logical investi-

gation has been completed and reported except the review of the

Universal records.

Access to the pertinent records was recently

achieved through court action and an extensive audit is now

being pressed.

Criminal prosecution of several subjects is

now indicated.

Congressman H. R. Gross (R-Iowa) has publicized

this matter.

Press items

have indicated that the office of

then Senator Hubert H. Humphries may have been instrumental

in having the contract awarded to Universal.

YOUTH PRIDE, INC.

FRAUD AGAINST THE

GOVERNMENT

the Department requested we review subpoenaed records of

violation of Fraud Against the Government Statutes. Grand

jury began hearing witnesses March 10, 1969.

CHROMCRAFT, CORPORATION: ET AL.

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

We conducted an extensive investigation in this case

• of a multimillion dollar fraud scheme in which "paper" corpora-

tions were formed to act as subcontractors

the production of rocket launchers for the go necylon lions

of dollars in overcharges to the Navy were channeled by subjects

into Swiss bank accounts. On August 7, 1968,

two corporations

and four individuals, including Francis Rosenbaum, a Washington,

D. C., tax attorney, were indicted in Washington, D. C., on

charges of conspiring to defraud the Government of more

than

$4 million. Trial date is set for September 8, 1969. On

January 29, 1969, civil suits were filed in Federal courts in

Washington, D. C., and St. Louis, Missouri, demanding judgment

for double damages arising from the fraud charges in the criminal

indictment.

• -6-

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LOUIS WOLFSON

INFORMATION CONCERNING

At request of the Department, received April 17,

1969, we are ascertaining subscribers to some 400 telephone

numbers in various parts of the United States called from

the Florida farms of Louis

Wolfson, who was recently

convicted in two Securities and Exchange Commission cases

in New York.

Most of these have been determined and furnished

Criminal Division. Remaining are being expedited and results

being furnished to Department as received.

•Bureau records

also checked with negative results regarding $20,000 check

from Wolfson Family Foundation to Abe Fortas, Supreme Court

Justice, dated January 3, 1966, and $20,000 check from Fortas

Wolfson Family Foundation dated December 22, 1966.

Internal

Revenue Service conducted investigation and determined $20,000

check to Fortas was allegedly for discrimination study and

$20,000 returned to Wolfson Family Foundation by fortas as

study was not undertaken.

CONGRESSMAN GEORGE H. FALLON; ET AL.

BRIBERY

Investigation is being conducted of allegation made

by Joseph J. Weiner, a Washington, D. C., mortgage broker,

that payoffs totaling $200,000 were to be made to Congressman

Fallon and Lawson B. Knott, Jr., former General Services

Administration Administrator (GSA), in return for obtaining

commitments from GSA for Government occupancy of office

buildings in Baltimore, Maryland, and Durham, North Carolina,

to be constructed by Piracci Construction Company, Baltimore,

Maryland. Weiner was

granted immunity by U. S. Attorney,

Baltimore, from prosecution in Federal Housing Administration

Matters case provided he was truthful in Congressman Fallon

case. Investigation awaiting results of visit by Dominick

Piracci and Weiner at GSA sometime in May,

1969

NH 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 707

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• *

SIDNEY STEINSCHREIBER;

AND OTHERS

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF

STOLEN PROPERTY (ITSP)

THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHIPMENT (TFIS)

CONSPIRACY

Captioned investigation concerns theft ring operating at

John F. Kennedy International Airport, New York City. special

Prosecutor Daniel P. Hollman, Department of Justice Task force, IS

presenting evidence to Federal Grand Jury wherein 15 to 17 indictments

anticipated probably April 30, 1969. Organized Crime Section of the

Department of Justice and Attorney General Mitchell particularly interested.

In October, 1968, four individuals, including Steinschreiber

and Mario Alessi, were arrested by the FBI in connection with theft of

drugs. Since that time, Alessi, a Pan American Airways cargo

supervisor, has been cooperating and named others in connection with

pharmaceutical thefts amounting to over $100, 000, as well as a series of

general merchandise thefts, such as furs, jewelry, and firearms

probably in excess of $250, 000 involved. Alessi has identified Raymond.

Wood, U. S. Customs Examiner, as being involved. Wood has been

interviewed, but denies complicity. Customs Agency has been apprised

of Wood's alleged involvement.

This Bureau has long been aware of the serious problems of

thievery at airports in the New York metropolitan area, particularly at

John F. Kennedy International Airport. Special Agents of this Bureau are

assigned on the scene at that airport and are actively handling investigations

of violations within our jurisdiction. In performing our duties, we enjoy

close working cooperation with other law enforcement agencies, with

the airlines, and with the Airport Security Council formed in 1968 to

cope with these problems.

-8-

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TO

OF 'ONAL PORN NO, 10

5010-106

MÃY 1982 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOV

NMENT

Memorandum

MR. DE LOACH SU

FROM

: S. B. DONAHOE

SUBJECT:

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAY, 5:00 P.M.

1-Mr. DeLoach

1-Mr. Mohr

1-Mr. Bishop

DATE: March 6, 1970

Tolson -

Halters -

-asper -

Collahon

Conrad -

Fell -

Gale.

• Sullivan -

• IS Tavel -

Soyars -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

The Attorney General's memorandum of 3/5/70 instituting

weekly staff conferences listed a number of invitees. Among those who

will attend are the following:

Benjamin F. Holman, Director,

Community Relations Service

Shiro Kashiwa, Assistant Attorney General,

Land and Natural Resources Division

Sol Lindenbaum, Executive Assistant to

the Attorney General

Richard W. McLaren, Assistant Attorney General,

Antitrust Division

Herman G. Moeller, Director (Acting),

Bureau of Prisons

George J. Reed, Chairman,

Board of Parole

William H. Rehnquist, Assistant Attorney General,

Office of Legal Counsel

.

George H. Revercomb, Associate Deputy

Attorney General

REC 4 !..

Maurice A. Roberts, Chairman,

Board of Immigration Appeals

MOSTESSE

Donald E. Santarelli, Associate Deputy

Attorney General

321•

:: SBD:amr

(4)

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Donahoe to DeLoach, 3/6/70

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Lawrence Traylor, Pardon Attorney (Acting)

Johnnie McK. Walters, Assistant Attorney General,

Tax Division

Harlington Wood, Jr., Director, Executive Office

for United States Attorneys

ACTION:

For the information of the Director, a memorandum will

be submitted each Wednesday morning concisely setting forth those items

which might arise for discussion

- 2 -

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1.4

OPTIONAL PORM NO, 10

MAY 1P62 EDITION

5010-306

GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27

"UNITED STATES GOV

ENMENT

Memorandum

TO

:

Mr. Bisho

DATE:

3/18/70

FROM

: Mo A.

• Hones

Tolson -

DeLoach

fles) ters

ВІЗНор

Casper

Callahan

Conrad .

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen -

Sullivan.

Tavel -

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

OCONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAYS, 5:00 P.M.

§timens

Reference is made to my memorandum of 3/13/70, submitting

a brief for the Director's use in connection with captioned conference. You

were advised this material would be edited each week to insure that it was in

a current status.

soul

There are attached amended pages 11, 12, 16, and 26 which

should be inserted in the briet.

102

The change on page 11 is under the subheading "Stock and

Bond Thefts," and the last sentence has been changed to reflect that the

amount recovered is now $8, 026, 000 and that 29 individuals have been

charged. The change on page 12 is the fact that the last sentence on the page

has been added to show that the United States Attorney in Baltimore, with

the approval of the Attorney General, plans to seek the indictment of

Congressman Dowdy and two others on 3/31/70. The change on page 16 is

in the first paragraph, reflecting that the Identification Division made an

identification in connection with the Wilkerson bombing in New York. It

also points out that Cathlyn Wilkerson and Kathy Boudin are among six other

fugitives being sought by the FBI after they failed to appear to answer local

felony charges in Chicago on 3/16/70 growing out of the October demonstra-

tions. The change on page 26 was made to include additional Laboratory

findings in regard to the Bel Air explosions i/

Enclosures (4)

REG- 30

EX-11Q

1 - Mr. Tolson - Enclosures

1 - Mr. DeLoach - Enclosures

1 - MI. y

Walters - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Callahan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Casper - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Conrad - Enclosures

• 1 ~ Mr. Felt - Enclosures

E. MAR 1•9 1970

1 - Mr. Gale - Enclosares *

1 - Mr. Rosen - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Sullivan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Tavel - Enclosures

1 - Miss Gandy - Enclosures

1 - Miss Holmes - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Beaver - Enclosures

1 - M. A. Jones - Enclosures

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OPTIONAL COR

MAY 191"1

• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson

DeLoach.

Mohi A

^ Callhani

Con

TO :

Mr. Mohr

DATE: April 8, 1970г.

FROM :

J. J. Casper

toe. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970, 5:00 P.M.

r.

14;

In accordance with the Director's instructions, I attended the

captioned briefing which was commenced at 5:03 p.m. by the Attorney General who

introduced the Director and the Director thereafter briefed all attendees on the

work of the FBl. As the attendees arrived for the meeting I made available to each •

individual the bound FBI exhibit to which they could refer in following the Director's

presentation. There were 29 departmental representatives present at this staff

meeting. They were very attentive to the Director's presentation as indicated by

the many questions following the Director's discussion. When the Director was

providing the conference with the number of Negroes employed by the FBI, including

Agent and clerical breakdown, Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst interrupted the

Director and asked the Director to repeat these figures in order that he might

trecord them.

At approximately 5:25 p.m. the Attorney General left the room to

receive a telephone call. The Director questioned Deputy Attorney General

Kleindienst as to whether he should continue or wait for the Attorney General's

return. Mr. Kleindienst suggested the Director wait until the Attorney General

returned.

Mr. Kleindienst asked the Director concerning his references to the

volume of civil rights work - whether this included both civil and criminal investiga-

tions handled by the FBI under the Civil Rights Statutes and the Director replied

in the affirmative.

Mr. Kleindienst then referred to the number of organized crime type

cases the Director said are pending prosecutive action. He said are these all

organized crime individuals.

The Director replied they all have some connection

with the many facets of organized crime. The Director went on to say many of

these cases are"pending a year or two and he felt if we had swift prosecution and

substantial punishment a greater inroad could be made in removing the menace of

organized crime. Mr. Kleindienst then commented that he felt that some of the

- 2.

REC-

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr.

cont &a

1 - Mr.

Mohr

1 - MI•

1 - Mr. Bishop

Gale

10 APR 20 1970

1 - Mr.

Rosen

1 - Mr. Callahan

1 - Mr. Sullivan

doC:aga

CONTINUED - OVER

HH

539% Dodsleet

Page

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## Page 713

Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 P.M.

problem here might be due to the resourcefulness of the organized crime subject's

attorneys. The Director replied that certainly this is true where such shysters

as Edward Bennett Williams represent these characters and he uses every technical

trick to avoid prosecution and conviction. The Director went on to say that Attorney

Kuntsler does the same thing in his field.

At this point, Wilson's Deputy, Petersen, of the Criminal Division,

took this opportunity to point out to Kleindienst that what is needed here are more

Assistant United States Attorneys, whereupon the Solicitor General added that

Federal judges were also needed.

Kleindienst then asked Petersen if he had studied

these cases and the reason for delay that Mr. Hoover referred to and Petersen

stated he did not have these figures at the end of his tongue but he had a survey

made and, as he recalled it, there were 185 of these type cases delinquent six months

or more. The others were delayed because of some court motion or action. The

Solicitor General asked whether there was any concentration of these cases and

Petersen said the Southern District of New York. Kleindienst then asked Petersen

how many Assistant United States Attorneys he needed to do the job and Petersen

said he could not give him a figure; however, he said he felt the District of

Columbia's, for example, staff could be increased by half again as many at least

and other appropriate increases would be necessary in major metropolitan

Mr. Hoover at this point, pointed out Senate Bill 30 is going to put

the FBI, if passed

I, into the local gambling picture and that we, in order to fulfill

our responsibility, Will probadly have to ask for an additional 600 Agents. He

pointed out that he hoped that the Criminal Division would draw up appropriate

guidelines to prevent local authorities from relinquishing their responsibilities

to also investigate local gambling.

At approximately 5:35 p.m., Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst

advised the conterence that the Attorney General was called to the White House

and requested the Director/proceed with the briefing. At approximately 5:55 p.m.,

the Director completed his briefing and was congratulated by the Deputy Attorney

General for the excellent presentation and the Deputy then opened the floor for

questions.

- 2 -

HN 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 713

---

## Page 714

Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

Assistant Attorney General Leo M. Pellerzi, Administrative Division,

referred to the FBI exhibits and in particular Exhibit No. 25 and questioned

Mr. Hoover as to why the State of Virginia had such a high number of Laboratory

examinations. Mr. Hoover explained that Virginia had no Laboratory and that

that was the reason for the high usage of the FBI Laboratory. Mr. Hoover took

this opportunity to explain the FBI's policy in not making our experts available

when local experts have already examined the evidence or are going to testify as to

the evidence. He also explained there are many "phonies" who are traveling about

the country conducting examinations and testifying but we, in these cases, have

briefed the prosecuting attorneys in advance.

The Director explained that in such

places as New York State where they have their own Laboratories they only use

our Lab for the more sophisticated examinations.

Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst then questioned the Director as

to the basic qualifications for the position of Special Agent. The Director explained

that they all had to be either lawyers or accountants or college graduates majoring

in science or language. The Director emphasized again that we have no discrimina-

tion and that we have many fine Negro Agents in the FBI, pointing out that only last

week he gave a meritorious award to a Negro Agent from our Detroit Office who had

developed valuable informants in the Black Panthers and related organizations in

that area. Kleindienst then asked the Director approximately how many applicants

we turn down for each Agent that we accept. The Director explained that for every

100 applicants 90 of them are turned down.

He said that we carefully interview

these men, investigate them, test them, and give them thorough physical examina-

tions to make sure they meet our high standards. The Director told the conference

that he has a standing rule that if any Agent in Charge recommends an Agent or

clerk who is a hippie type; that is, long hair, sideburns, etc., this Agent in Charge

is going to lose his office, and we are going to get rid of the applicant. He said he

would not tolerate any hippie types in the FBI and do not want our Agents going into

Federal court looking like hippies.

The Director pointed®

out that many of our young clerical employees

are going on to school to become Agents, and he demands the same discipline of

these young peopie.

He also pointed out that some 6,000 people a day tour our

facilities and we don't want them getting the idea the FBI has any hippie types.

As a matter of fact, the Director sald with a smile that he would like to declare

open season on these hippies just like you have open season on the deer and shoot

them.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 714

(CONTINUED - OVER)

-3 -

---

## Page 715

Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

Mr. Kleindienst was also interested in the scope of our work and in

this regard the Director took this opportunity to point out that he did not believe the

FBI should be investigating every bomb threat and that he hoped that if the new bomb

legislation as proposed by the President is passed the Department's Criminal

Division will set appropriate guidelines. The Director pointed out that many of

these major cities have very excellent bomb squads and they are fully equipped to

handle these complaints. He said why should the FBI be paralleling work done by

competent local authorities. He said, of course, in the local areas where they have

no people qualitied, then this is a different matter. The Director said in all of these

cases we are always willing to make our FBI Laboratory facilities and Identification

facilities available as well as assist the local authorities by covering out-of-state

Leads.

Assistant Attorney General Johnnie M. Walters asked the Director

if he could see any lessening of the problems that he talked about in the foreseeable

future. The Director said in the organized crime field, if the steps he has

recommended are taken, he feels there will be a decrease. With regard to the

disorders in colleges and in the high schools and caused by the militants he said

this is another story. The Director cited the incident of one of the subject's in the

Chicago Seven trial appearance last night at American University and thereafter

going to Catholic University and then leaving town. He said that apparently these

university administrators will not call in the local police, and he said it was dis-

graceful how they threw rocks, destroyed property and set fires at American

University. He then also cited the incident wherein attorney Kuntsler after he went

out to Santa Barbara, California, gave a speech, and then left town, that Santa

Barbara was the victim of three days of looting and burning. The Director cited

the violence promised in New Haven when Bobby Seale is brought to trial whereupon

the Solicitor General commented that the judge who is going to try that case was his

law school roommate. The Director said that this is a very serious situation and

it is entirely possible that violence will occur when Seale is tried. The Director

pointed out that we have appropriately advised all localauthorities of this possibility.

The Director then cited the tremendous problems that Judge Hoffman

in Chicago had in handling the trial and said that one could hardly blame him for some

of his actions in view of the provocative acts on the part of the subjects and the

attorneys. The Director said he recalled that Judge Medina in New York, when he

tried the Communist Party leaders, the experience was so trying that it actually

broke his health. Peterson at this point injected a comment that his people are

(CONTINUED - OVER)

- 4-

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 715

---

## Page 716

Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

trying to find out whether in the New Haven Bobby Seale case the Panthers are

going to try to kidnap the Department's representative whose name is Lynch or

whether they are referring to the Attorney General of the State of California whose

name is also Lynch and the Director said he felt it was the Department of Justice

representative being referred to.

The Director took this opportunity speaking about retaliatory action

to point out that he was very concerned over the kidnapping of diplomatic officials

in South America and said he felt it would be repeated in this country. He hoped

the guard force for the embassies and chanceries in the Nation's Capital would be

promptly secured as the President is also very concerned about this.

In further reply to Mr. Walters question, the Director also pointed

out that he felt many of these college presidents needed to be more firm and take

drastic action by expelling these students from the school, not giving them amnesty,

and assisting the local prosecutors in prosecuting these people.

The Solicitor

General indicated that he also felt many of the faculty were also/contributing

factor to this problem. The Director agreed. The Director pointed out that these

student problems in the college or high school can be traced back to the parental

responsibility. The Director said that District of Columbia policemen have told

him that many young children are out on the street at all hours of the night and

their parents don't even know, and in some instances, care where they are. The

Director told them of the incident of where four of our Identification people were

held up and a female employee raped and how the juvenile giant when arrested had

a juvenile court record of four appearances without a single sentence and how the

Director had requested the court to try him as an adult but they refused to do so.

The Director referred to the fact that we have too many bleeding heart judges

and told of the success Judge Loble has had in Montana in handling juvenile subjects.

CONTINUED -

- 5 -

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 716

---

## Page 717

Memo J. J. Casper to Mr. M

hr 4/8/70

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference - 4/8/70 - 5 PM

George J. Reed, Chairman, Board of Parole, questioned Mr. Hoover

as to the extent of Communist influence in all of this New Left, Black Panther,

Students for a Democratic Society, and militant action that we are faced with.

The Director explained that the Communist Party will join anything that will

further its causes and that they get their orders directly from Moscow. He

said their influence in some organizations is complete control and in others

it is only one of participation but, he pointed out, they are always the most

vocal and, consequently, are very influential in those groups that they participate

in. He said the Black Panthers follow the philosophies of many international

revolutionary Communists. The Director then cited the incident of the young

girl who blew up her father's home in New York which she had turned into a

bomb factory. He stated she started to get out of control when at Bryn Mawr

she joined the Students for a Democratic Society, and now she has fled to

Canada and we are unable to extradite her.

At this point Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst thanked Mr. Hoover

for his outstanding presentation. He said he felt they all had a better knowledge

of the FBI and a greater appreciation of the many problems from a security and

crime standpoint facing our country. With that, the official part of the conterence

was adjourned. Many of the conferees came up and personally congratulated Mr.

Hoover and thanked him for his presentation, including asking Mr. Hoover to

autograph the FBI exhibit folder which had been passed out to each participant.

I feel this outstanding presentation on the part of the Director brought

great credit and praise for our organization. Hopefully, it will act as an incentive

to some of our counterparts in the Department to do a more aggressive job

in fulfilling their duies in meeting their security and criminal responsibilities.

Submitted for information.

Casper aboli

meetin

True this If

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 717

---

## Page 718

ALBANY

ALBUQJERQUE

ALEXANDRIA

ANCHORAGE

ATLANTA

BALTIMORE

BIRMINGHAM

BOSTON

BUFFALO

BUTTE

FIELD OFFICES

CHARLOTTE

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI

CLEVELAND

COLUMBIA

DALLAS

DENVER

DETROIT

EL PASO

HONOLULU

DIVISIOH

2

TRAINING

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

J. J. CASPER

BUREAU MANUALS

CHIEF CLERKS' SCHOOLS

CLASSIFICATION OF DOCUMENTS

CLERICAL KEIRANNG COURSE>

DEFENSE PLANS FOR DYISCH

DEFENSIVE, TACTICS COURSES

EMPLOYEES' CONFERENCES

JAGE TRAINING

TURES AANAUEWENE

CAN ENFORCEVENT CONFERENCESI

LECTURE FILES

LEGAL RESEARCH

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS

PRUTESONAL ACCOUNING SOMLIE

NATIONAL ADVISORY CCAMITTEE, OFFICE OF

ACADEMIC ASSISTAYCE, LAW ENFORCEMENT

ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION

ITATION COURSES FOR CLERXS

ICTORS' COURSES

POUCEUSTORY

PUBLICATIONS REVIEW

RELATIONS BITH US ATTORNEYS

LOCEOURAL COURSES

SUPERVISOR TRAILING COURSE

TRAING COCUVENS

TRAINING RESEARCH

TYPING TRAINING

QUANTICO:

FBIACADENY - TRAINING CENTER

FIREARNS INSPECTION AND REPAR

FIREARKS TRAINING

RADIO STATIONS (SOG)

HOUSTON

INDIANAPOUS

JACKSON

JACKSONVILLE

KANSAS CITY

KNOXVILLE

LAS VEGAS

LITTLE ROCK

LOS ANGELES

LOUISYILLE

DIVISION

3

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

N. P. CALLAHAN

BUDGET AND ACCOUNTING

SECTION:

AOVINISTRATIVE REPORT

MATTERS

LUTTKAUISAULLASS

SUPPLIES. EOJIPMENT. INVENTORIES

EXHIBITS SECTION:

ARTISTS-CONCEPTION DRAXINGS

AN• STATSTICAL DATA

PREPARATION OF CREDENTIALS AND

TRAINIAG AIDS ICIAGRANS

ILLUSTRATIONS AND DISPLAYSI

TRIAL EXHIBITS ICHARTS AND MOOELS)

MECHANICAL SECTION:

AUTOMOTIVE POOL

PHOTOSTAT MO XEROX

SUPPLY AND STORAGE

PERSONNEL SECTION:

APPLICANT RECRUITING AND PLACEMENT

AULUYUDILE ALLIOLIS

LOMAZROATIDIS XID AWARDI

EMPLOYEE COUPENSATION AND INSURANCE

[UPLCYMENT OF THE HANSICAPPED

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUXITY

ALTH SERVICE

PENLONUANCE KATINN

PERSONNEL LATTERS

PHYSICAL EXAMIXATIONS

RETIRENENT MATTERS

ICCATION AND AVOCATIOY RECORDS

VOUCHER-STATISTICAL

SECTION:

ACCOUNTING REPORTS

COMPUTER SYSTEMS.

OPERATIONS RESEARCH

SISTES MAASS

RETIREVENT RECORDS

STATISTICAL TASULATIONS

VOUCHERS

JANUARY 14, 1970

НН 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 718

ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR

JOHN P. MOHR

DIVISION

FILES AND

COMMUNICATIONS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

W. S. TAVEL

RECORDS BRANCH:

CLASSIFYING SECTION

SECTION

BRELATION SECTION

FILE REVIER SECTION

FILMS SLOITOS

BLACKAL MID SZETON

YESENGER SECTION

NAME SEARCHING SECTION

NUBERING SECTION

PERSONNEL RECOROS SECTION

SECTION

SEATINE ALLISON

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION:

ADIO COXWUNICATIONS (INTRA-BUREAU?

ILLCONNA NO BELCHING OCKTILES

READING ROOM:

FBI FUNCTIONAL ORGANZATIS

DIVISIOK

7

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT CIRECTOR

I. W, CONRAD

CRYPTAKALYSIS AND

TRANSLATION SECTION:

SAWBLINS EXAVINATIONS

SCIENTIFIC DATA PROCESSING

ILLUMILY CE TOISUSKUNICAIIONS

TRANSLATIONS

DOCUMENT SECTION:

CHARRED PAPER EXAKZIATIONS

HANEWRITING AND HANDPRINTUNG

SCENTED SPITING

MANU TENSIL LARKINAMEK

PAPER EXAIYATICNS

PORTANT PARLE EXAVALATIONS

SHOEPRI

NE EXAVRATIONS

PRETREAD EXAM'NATIONS

ATE LUKILING ANO OTHER MECHANICAL

TYRESTOS

RADIO ENGINEERING

SECTION:

CH RADIO KETHORK ENGINEERING

•M RADIO SYSTEMS

ANILIANCE KOOXUNATOX

LOXLEANS PURTASLERANO

RADIO FREQUENCY LIAISON COMSATTEES

EVIDENCE EXATMATIONS

PHYSICS AND

CHEMISTRY SECTION:

SO ONCE

EXPLOSIYES

FIBERS AND HAIRS

GENERAL CHEMICAL

GLASS FRACTURES

XLIALLURNCAI

MEUTROY ACTIVATION ANALYSIS

NUBER RESTORATIOY

PETROGRAPHIC OR GEOLOGIC

PHARMACOLOGICAL

SPECTROGRAPKIC ANALYSIS

HUNCH OCCAL

ROCO

X-RAY

DIRECTOR

J. EDGAR HOOVER

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

CLYDE A. TOLSON

DIVISION

DINION

1O

IDENTIFICATION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

L. M. WALTERS

INSPECTION

ASSISTANT D'RECTOR

"M. NEEK FELT

ALIEN REGISTRATION FINGERPRINT FILES

TORLD FAR INI

OLO ARMY, NAVY, MARINE FINGERPRINT

IDENTIFICATI

CIVIL SERVICE FLNGERPRINTS

EVELOFVENT OF L

FUGITIVE BULLETIN

GENERAL APPEARANCE FILE ON

CONFIDENCE MEN, ETC.

COVERAKENT FINGERPRINT FILES

INSPECTIONS - FIELJ AND 3OS

SPECIAL PROJECTS

SUPVEYS

I NATIONAL FOOTPRINT FILE

NATIONAL NIEMIANS FILE

NATIONAL UNIOSNTIFIED LATENT FINGER.

PRINT FILE

SINGLE FINGERFRINT FILE

PROFESSICHAL FRAUOULENT CHECK

MANTED NOTICES

---

## Page 719

TION CHART

ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR

CARTHA D. DeLOACH

DIISION

5

DOMESTIC

INTELLIGENCE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

WILLIAM C. SULLIYAN

ESPIONAGE AND FOREIGN

INTELLIGENCE BRANCH:

SINO-SATELLITE SECTION:

SS ESPIONAGE

97 FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

IOS INTERNAL SECURITY -NATIONALISTIC TENDENCY

ALL CANTA, CULUANA. CHIKA 1444109401A44

YOGOSLAVIA)

SOVIET SECTION:

7 FOREISN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

105 INTERNAL SECURITY - NATICNALISTIC TENDENCY

MATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE

SECTION (ALL OTHER COUNTRIES):

11Y ATOMIC ENERGY ACT - VIOLATIONS

57 FOREIGM AGENTS REGISTRATIOY ACT

LU FOREIN EACHOSE LAITER

1 FORFIGH SINAS

113 FOREIGN MILITARY AND MAVAL MATTERS

109 FOREIGN POLITICAL MATTERS

111 FOREIGY SOCIAL CONOSTIONS

ПРОКИЙ МАТНЯ AU MCKMALL-ОКІНІ

NATONALEL OKOANILAIUY

INTERNAL SECURITY & LIAISON BRANCH:

INTERNAL SECURITY SECTION:

IZATIONS)

COUWUNIST CONTROL ACT OF 1954

NTERNAL SECURITY ACT OF 1950

99 SABOTAN ACT OF 1540

LI SECURITY INFORMATIS AND CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES

1D0 SECURITY MATTERS AXO IXTERNAL SECURITY

(INDIVIDUALS

64 TREASON AND RELATED STATUTES

LIAISON SECTION:

FOREIGN AND DOVESTIC LIAISON

LIAISCHI KITH OTRER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

I. DEFERE PAS

163 FOREICN POLICE COOPERATION

RACIAL INTELLIGENCE SECTION:

RESEARCH SECTION:

MONOGRAPKS

SUPERT ACTEATCH

DINISION

6

GENERAL

INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT D'RECTOR

ALEX ROSEN

CRIMINAL SECTION:

59 ASSRULTHE OR XILLING A FEDERAL OFFICER

DALAULTING PORTION PERONEL

17S ASSAULTINS THE PRESIDENT (OR WICE-

FRESIDENT) OF THE UMITED STATES

153 AUTCHOBILE INFORKATION DISCLOSURE ACT

91 EANK ROZBERY

71 BILLS OF LADING ACT

WeNSLINANI

154 CRIVE ABOARD AIRCRAFT

70 CRIME ON INDIAY AND SOVERAKENT RESERYATICHS

15 CRIME OY THE KIGH SEAS

LEO DESECRATI

RACET OR MOTOR VEHICLES

157 DESTRUCTION OF INTERSTATE PROPERTY

S EXTORTION

AS CALIE AUVERTNING OR LISUSE OF KAMES TO

ING CAIZZZOERALAGEKEY

141 FALSE ENTRIES IN RECOROS OF INTERSTATE CARRIERS

&3 FEDERAL CIGARETTE LASELING AND ROVERTISING ACT

62 FECERAL JUVENILE DELIN

QUENCY ACT

160 FEDERAL TRAIY WRECK STATUTE

STREAMS AN A HIRAL 61141E FREAM&

CONTROL ASSISTANCE ACT IC) UNLANFUL POSSES.

SICH OR RECEIPT OF FIREARUS

43 FRAUDULENT PPRCTICES CONCERNINS MLITARY AXO

ENTS. AND SEALS AND SYMBOLS OF

AGENCIES UP iNE UTMACUDIAICS

83 ILLEGAL MANUFACTURE, USE, POSSESSION OR SALE OF

78 RLEGAL USE OF GOVERNVENT TRUXSPORTATION

REQUESTS

112 ILLEGAL USE OF RAILROAD PASS

HEARING OF UNIFORM

7 EMP ERSCHATICH

LIS INTERSTATE CBSCENE OR HARASSING

TELEPHONE CALLS

14S INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF FIREWORS

145 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF OSCENE MATTER

ORTATICY OF PRISOX-KADE GOODS

• STOLEN CATTLE

ОнІваліс вимагокілиг мОсти

VENICE OR MINERAP

INTERTIE TRAYSPORT ANCH OF TOLEN PROP2.10

154 IATERSTATE TRAKSPORTATICN OF UNSAFE

SO IRREGULARITIES IN FEDERAL PEMAL RISTITUTIONS

MATIONAL STOLEN PROPERTY FILE

LSZ SMITCHELADE KNIFE ACT

52 THEFT, EUBEZZLEWENT. ROBBERY, AND ILLEGAL

POSSESSION OF GOVERMWENT PROPERTY

IS THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHIPMENT

CIVIL RIGHTS SECTION:

ANTIRIOT LA

BCHЗING MATT

H CiVIL RIGhts

173 CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1966

SO UNVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE NO SLAVER

MAME CHECK SECTION:

ACCOUNTING AND FRAUD SECTION:

S6 ACCOUNTINS CONTROL

52 ASVINISTRATIVE INQUIRIES

LI1 ADMIRALTY MATTERS

1I4 ALJEY PROPERTY CUSTODIAN MATTERS

32 ANTI-RACKETEERING

HOSES ACT

LEA ACT

INTERFEREACE WITH GOVERNAENT COSMUMICATIONS

GO ANTITRUST

S ASCERTARING FINANCIAL ABILITY

15 BONESVEN AND SURETIES

SS BRIBERY

IS CENSUS

MATTERS

SE COMFLICT OF ITEREST

LE CONSERER CHEDIT PROTEETION ACT

CONNED De MUR

23 COPYRIGHT MATTERS

AS DEPENDENTS ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1950

STAGE CLANG-OV

N FALLY CLANNINGEZINP

187 FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION MATTERS

XE FEMEDI I ENTRE AMA TESURINCE AGENCIES

1I9 FEDERAL REGULATION OF LOBBYING ACT

120 FEDERAL TORT CLAINS ACT

# FRAUD AGAINST THE COYERNMENT

LIKHERCEPTIN OF CHING TENS

6 INTERSTATE TREXSPORTATICN OF STRIKEBREAKERS

• LESOR KANASEVENT RELATIONS ACT, 197

149 LIOGR-MANAGEVENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE

3 MAIL FRAUD

& MIGRATORY BIRD ACT

E3 KISCELLANEGUS - CIVIL SUITS

43 NATIOSAL SAAXRUPTCY ACI

72 OSSTRUCTION OF COURT ORDERS

TEERMPUCTHOE MUSICE

10 PASSPORT AND VISA MATTERS

27 PATENT MATTERS

& PERJURY

123 RAILTAY LABCR ACT

AS REEKSHIATE ACT -

TVIL AYO CRIMINAL

TOLEN MEAN AMATE

ACT - 1919

1 TARIFE ACT OF 1930

•IS6 TELFARE NND PENSION PLOYS DISCLOSURE ACT

HH 55176

DocId: 32989616 Page 719

MEMPHIS

MIAMI

MILWAUKEE

MINNEAPOLIS

MOBILE

NEWARK

NEX' HAVEN

NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK

NORFOLK

FIELD OFFICES

OKLAHOMA CITY

ОМАНА

- PHILADELPHIA

PHOENIX

MISBURGH

FORTLAND

RICHMOND

SACRAMENTO

ST. Louis

SALT LAKE CITY

SAN ANTONIO

SAN D:EGG

SAN FRANCISCO

SAN JUAN

SAVANNAH

SEATTLE

SPRINGFELD

TANIPA

WASHINGTEN, D. G.

TOTAL 59

DIVISION

CRIME RECORDS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

THORIAS E. BISHOP

CORRESPONDENCE AND

TOURS SECTION:

COURESPCNOENGE ON GENERAL ANGUIRIES

CRIME RESEARCH SECTION:

we herarch

FBI LAR ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN

IXYESTISATOR

SPECIAL MANE CHECKS

'OP TEN FUGITIVE PROGRAM DATA

YOUTHFUL CRIMINALITY PROJECT

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION

FEDERAL BAR

B ASSOCIATION

MATIONAL ASSOCLATION OF ATTORNEYS

HATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING

coating.

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS -

CAREERS IN CRIME

NATIONAL CRIME INFORKATION CENTER

ONISION

SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

J. H. GALE

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE -

ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION:

SZ AYTI-RACKETEERING INTELLIGENCE)

143 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF GAMBLING

I4 INTENSTATE TRASPORTATION OF LOTTERY

165 INTERSTATE TRANSAISSION OF MAGERING

Mr ormanen

155 LYTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION I AID OF

RACKETEERING

16S INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATICN OF MAGERING

172 SPORTS BRIBERY

LJ7 TOP-ECHELON CRIMINAL INFORMANTS

FUGITIVE SECTION:

1L 80YD DESATALT

76 CONDITIONAL RELEASE VIOLATORS

13) CRIMINAL INFORKANT MATTERS

12 DESERTERS AXO DESERTER-HAPBORDIG

76 ESCAPE AND RESCUE

78 ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISONERS

HARCORING

16 PAROLE YTOLATORS

16 PROBATION VIOLATORS

ES SELECTIVE SERVICE, INCLUDING FUGITIVE

RE-EHPLOYKENT. AND CONSCIENTIOUS

ES UNLAXFUL FLIGHT TO AYOID CUSTODY

OR COYFIMEMENT

13 UNLINE EL FLIGHT TO AVOIO GYRIG TESTIVONY

ES UNLARFUL ELIGHT TO AVDIO PRISECUTIGH

EMPLOYEES SECURITY AND

SPECIAL INQUIRY SECTION:

131 AGENCY FOR LATERNATIONAL GEYELOPWENT

TS APPLICATIONS FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY INS

MALIA FOR PARON AVER COPLE

116 ATONIE EMERGY ACT (APPLICIT OR EMPLOYEE

151 ATCATC ENERGY CONNISTION (CIVIL SERVICE

77 COAST GUARO SCREENING APPEAL BOARD

UUMIEHIKLANUCANTPOR PREMENTAL

NAIDAO PROP2444AL PETTRONI

INCLUDING SPECIAL AGENTS AND INSPECTOPS

FOR THE BUREAU OF NARCOTICS AND DANGEROIS

ORUGS

I DEPRATKENTAL APPLICANTS, INELUDING DEPUT

ARSHALS AND CLERICAL POSITIONS IY BUREX

SERVICE, AND OTHER BRANCHES OF THE

PARTMENT OF JUSTICE, INCLUDING CLERI

ITIONS OF THE BUREAU OF MARCOTICS A

ORNGEROUS DRUGS

ISI INTERVATIOMAL LASOR ORGANZATION

1S LOYALTY OF EMPLOYEES OF THE UNITED MATICAS

AND OTHER PUBLIC INTERNATIONAZ

T7 KUNTEXANCE EMPLOYEES

151 MATICHAL AERCHAUTIOS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATCN

IS PACE SCENE OUNDATION

I49 SECURITY OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

J61S COKGRESSIONAL CONNIES NUD OTHER

GOVERNWENT AGENCIES

15 UNITEO STATES ARMS CONTROL ANO DISUOKUXENT

AGENCY

151 UNITED STATES INFORSLTION AGENCY

151 TORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

---

## Page 720

ORGANIZATION OF THE FBI

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT AND 59 FIELD OFFICES

DIRECTOR

BUREAU

HEADQUARTERS

IBENTIFICATION

TRAINING

56

ADMINISTRATIVE

FILES AND

COMMUNICATIONS

LABORATORY

INSPECTION

DOMESTIC

INTELLIGENCE

GENERAL

INVESTIGATIVE

CRIME RECORDS

SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIVE

46

10

50

48

17

28

44

24

ALBANY

1I CHARLOTTE

21

HOUSTON

2

3

4

ALBUQUERQUE

12 CHICAGO

22

INDIANAPOLIS

ALEXANDRIA

13 CINCINNATI

23

JACKSON

ANCHORAGE

14 CLEVELAND

24

JACKSONVILLE

ATLANTA

15 COLUMBIA

25

KANSAS CITY

6

BALTIMORE

16 DALLAS

26

KNOXVILLE

BIRMINGHAM

17 DENVER

27

LAS VEGAS

8

BOSTON

18 DETROIT

28

LITTLE ROCK

9

BUFFALO

19 EL PASO

29

LOS ANGELES

10

BUTTE

20 HONOLULU

30

LOUISVILLE

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

3!

41

MEMPHIS

MIAMI

MILWAUKEE

MINNEAPOLIS

MOBILE

NEWARK

NEW HAVEN

NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK

NORFOLK

41

OKLAHOMA CITY

42

OMAHA

43

PHILADELPHIA

44

PHOENIX

45

PITTSBURGH

45

PORTLAND

47

RICHMOND

48

SACRAMENTO

49

ST: LOUIS

50

SALT LAKE CITY

51

52

53

54

55

56

57

58

59

SAN ANTONIO

SAN DIEGO

SAN FRANCISCO

SAN JUAN

SAVANNAH

SEATTLE

SPRINGFIELD

TAMPA

WASHINGTON, D.C.

EXHIBIT NO. 2

---

## Page 721

NUMBER OF FBI REPRESENT-

ATIVES STATIONED ABROAD

(EXCLUSIVE OF CLERICAL

PERSONNEL)

BERN

BONN

BUENOS AIRES

2

HONG KONG

LONDON

MADRID

MEXICO CITY

OTTAWA

PARIS

ROME

TOKYO

12

2

2

2

TOTAL

29'

-

Hw25116

DooId:32989646 Page 721

FBI FOREIGN MASON OPERATIONS

: malans randos smooth mutes dese offaa tan los also seld

companion til comic ang recale mantes mas de Borea messe pose di

•chon die Bure malags is me memora see commutes aos concespons no otte

agendas all over me wond an de counce contoled a di most l docht do i:

devices a is represemanes snorto do succo geranges aerone shot a moane witi

how amendemnan suit

OTTAWA

LONDON

ARIS

MADRID

4y:BONN

BERNS

BROMES

"TOKYO

HONG KỘNG

MEXICO CITY

KEY

BUENOS AIRES

• COUNTRIES WITH WHICH THE FBI EX-

CHANGES INVESIIGATIVE INFORMATION

AMERICAN EMBASSIES OUTSIDE THE

UNITED STATES

EXHIBIT NO

---

## Page 722

666,982

1964

ACTUAL

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 722

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

INVESTIGATIVE MATTERS RECEIVEL

EXCLUSIVE OF REIMBURSABLE APPLICANT WORK

FISCAL YEARS

859,666

860,000

865,000

770,654

820,830

696,477

718,850

1965

ACTUAL

1966

ACTUAL

1967

ACTUAL

1968

1969

ACTUAL 'ACTUAL

1970

1971

ESTIMATE ESTIMATE

---

## Page 723

****

DIRECT

APPROPRIATIONS

FINES, SAVINGS

AND RECOVERIES

FUGITIVES

LOCATED

CONVICTIONS

AUTOMOBILES

RECOVERED

IN FBI CASES

HH 55176

DocTa: 32989646

Page

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FBI ACCOMPLISHMENTS

AND APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEARS 1967 - 1969

$278,399,801

$302,938,789

$182,325,000

$194,986,000

1967

1968

21,867

22,620

15,8783,032

18,881

13,059

1967

1968

$345,832,583

$219,670,000

1969

29,220

25,636

13,166

1969

EXHIBIT NO.

---

## Page 724

*EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER. DIRECTOR

LENGTH OF SERVICE== FBI PERSONNEL

AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 1970, THERE WERE 17,007 EMPLOYEES, INCLUDING 7,543 - "CIAL

AGENTS AND 9,456 CLERKS. OF THESE 6,258 (37%) HAD SERVED THE FBI TEN YEARS UR

LONGER. OF THE SPECIAL AGENTS 4,267 (57%) HAD TEN OR MORE YEARS OF SERVICE;

AND OF THE OTHER EMPLOYEES 1,991 (21%) HAD SERVED AT LEAST TEN YEARS.

1,931

AGENTS

OTHERS

994

1,000

568

641

342

463

319

10

THROUGH

14

15

THROUGH

19

20

THROUGH

24

YEARS OF SERVICE

.. +7

25

AND OVER

-ty088 +-998,0041888-79

HW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 724

---

## Page 725

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CRIME TREND

IN THE UNITED STATES

EXHIBIT NO.

JANUARY-DECEMBER 1969 OVER JANUARY-DECEMBER 1968

TOTAL

MURDER

FORCIBLE RAPE

ROBBERY

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

BURGLARY

LARCENY $50 AND OVER

AUTO THEFT

* 11%

77%

16%

113%

39%

5%

21%.

12%

ARFBI

PERCENT CHANGE

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 725

---

## Page 726

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

PERCENT REPEATERS

BY TYPE OF CRIME IN 1963

PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS

AUTO THEFT

BURGLARY

ASSAULT

NARCOTICS

FORGERY

ROBBERY

LARCENY

LIQUOR LAWS

FRAUD

GAMBLING

EW.BEZZLEMENT

ALL OTHERS

TOTAL

80%

177%

74%

69%

68%

160%

] 59%

146%

46%

43%

123%

62.%

J63%

HH

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 726

---

## Page 727

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

PERCENT REPEATERS

BY AGE GROUP

72%

69%

67%

63%

63%

54%

40%

UNDER 20-14

20

25-29

30-39

40-49

50 &

TOTAL

OVER ALL AGES

PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS

1H 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 727

---

## Page 728

MASHIMATOM

(POLICE DEPT.)

& OLYMPIA

(STATE PATROL)

PORTLAND

(POLICE DEPT.)®

WUL THOMAH COUNTY

14* S.O.)e

• SALEM

(STATE POLICE)

EUGENE

CALPONMIA

NEVAON

SACRAMENTO

P Cabor Ci

• 1'1. 0r

MONTAMA

BILLINGS

• (POLICE DEPT.)

• BOISE

(STATE POLICE)

LOAMO

(BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

SALT LAKE CITY

DEPT. Of

P'JBLIC SAFETY)

DENVER

(POLICE DEPT.)

п ко меньо

SANTA FE

(STATE POLICE) •

• ALBUQUERQUE

(POLICE DEPT.)

лельна

PHOENIX

(HIGHWAY PATROL)

HONOLULU

(POLICE DEPT.)

JUNEAU

*(S.H.P.) - (STATE HIGHWAY PATROL)

** (P.D.) a (POLICE DEPT.)

000(MYSIIS) - (NEW YORK STATE IDENTIFICATION

AND INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMI

paRe(5.0.) - (SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

+47517tDereteltson

HAWAI

FEDERAL BUREAU OF II: VESTIGATION

"UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR

•NCIC NETWORK

MONTH DAKOTA

AUGUSTA

(STATE POLICE)

(BUREAU OF CRIMINAL

BISMARCK • IDENTIFICATION) (

(ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE (RCMP)

OTTAMA •

SuE Tons

LOUTH DAKOTA

ST. PAULO

PIERRE

.

(DIVISION OF CRIMINAL

INVESTIGATION)

(BUREAU JFT

MILWAUKEE

CRIMINAL APPR- HENSION) (POLICE DEFT.)

EAST

LANSING

(STATE POLICE)

rOmA

MAOISON

ILLINOIS

DETROIT **(P.D.)

CHICAGO ®

INDIANA

DuO CLEVELAND

(POLICE DEPT.)

(POLICE DEPT."

DES MOINES

(POLICE DEPT.)

'COLUMBUS YS.II.P.

LINCOLN a

'DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT) Y

DEPT. OF PU LIC SAFETY SPRINGFIELD

INDIANAPOLIS

MIGSOURI

•

CINCIUNATI

KANSAS CITY

(STATE POLICE) ,

(STATE

A 'OLICE DEPT.

POLICE)

ALTAMI

AL ANSIST

(STATE POLICE)

HARRISBURG

ISTATE POLICE!

ТОРЕКА •

(HIGHWAY PATROL)

WICHITA

(POLICE DEPT.) •

IST. LOUIS

* (P.D.)

JE!'FERSON CITY

(ST ATE HIGHNAY PAT ROL)

CHARLESTON

•(STATE/.

POLICE)

RICHMONDO

(STATE

FRANKFORT

POLICE)

Ar (DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETYT

MONTH CAMI

NGREENSBORO

•*(P. D:)

¿CHARLOTTE

•(P. D.)

A MONTPELIER (STATE POLICE)

-CONCORD (STATE POLICE)

-BOSTON

(POLICE DEPT.)

(STATE POLICE)

-NORTH SCITUATE (STATE POLICE)

-HARTFORD (STATE POLICE)

-NEW YORK (POLICE DEPT.)

-TRENTON ESTATE POLICE!

PHILADELPHIA (POLICE DEPT.)

- DOVER (STATE POLICE)

- PIKESVILLE (STATE POLICE)

"BALTIMORE (POLICE DEPT.)

•WASHINGTON, D.C,

(POLICE DEPY.)

(PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL)

(SECRET SERVICE)

(RAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE)

(OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS)

NORFOLK (POLICE DEPT.)

•RALEIGH (STATE BUREAU OF IN, .0...

OKLAHOMA CITY

(STATE BUREAU OF

INVESTIGATION)

LITTLE ROCK

(STATE POLICE)

DALLAS•

(POLICE DEPT.)

LOUISIANA

NASHVILLE

(POLICE DEPT.,.

(DEPT, OF SAFETYI

EMPHI

•• (P.D.

CRORGIA

ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM

(POLICE DEPT.)

• ATLANTA

(DEPT. OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

JACKSON

• (HIGIWAY

PATROL)

MONTCOMERY?

(DEPT. OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

TONIDA

SAVANNAH

(POLICE DEPT.

• COLUMBIA!

(LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION)

AUSTIN

(DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

BATON ROUGE

COEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY O

ONCUSTON.

NEW ORLEANS

IPO. ICE DEPT SO POLICE DLPT.)

O TALLAMASSEE

C (DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

(DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT)

LAMPA

CLEARNATER@@CHILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

(PINELLAS COUNTY

SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

MIAMI

A (DEPT. OF COMMUNICATIONS)

(DADE COUNTY DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

NCIC POLICY BOARD REGICINS

7 " NORTHEASTERN STATES AND

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Population: 53,214,000

Operatiónal Terminal - Computer

• Operational Terminal - Manual

• Planned Terminal (to be added)

2

13 SOUTHERN STATES - Population: 46,352,0:10

12 NORTH CENTRAL STATES - Population: 5,x.628,000

(Shaded portions represent areas having immediate

access to NCIC through local or state computers.)

4

14 WESTERN STATES - Population: 44,467,00%

EXHIBIT NO.10

---

## Page 729

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

BREAKDOWN OF RECORDS

IN NCIC COMPUTER

TOTAL

1,744,434

STOLEN.

SECURITIES

(552,621)

32%

16%

STOLEN, MISSING

OR RECOVERED

CUIS

(286,106)

25%

STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLES

(433,051)

8%

3%

BOATS (966)

WANTED PERSONS (54,096)

STOI EN LICENSE PLATES (130,735)

16%

STOLEN ARTICLES

(286,859)

AS OF MARCH 1, 1970

HH

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page

729

---

## Page 730

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CONVICTIONS OF ORGANIZED CRIME

AND GAMBLING FIGURES

AS RESULT OF FBI INVESTIGATION

FISCAL YEARS

281

197

131

142

64

1964

1965

1966

1967

1968

AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 1970, A TOTAL OF 1,027 OTHER INDIVIDUALS WERE

AWAITING PROSECUTION AS COMPARED WITH 330 AND 675 AT THE CLOSE

OF FISCAL YEARS 1967 AND 1968, RESPECTIVELY.

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 730

319

1969

---

## Page 731

27,172

П

• —

1966

WW 55176 DocId:32989616

Page

731

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT

VIOLATIONS RECEIVED

EXHIBIT NO. 13

31,831

29,228

29,485

24504420

1967

FISCAL

1968

YEARS

1969

---

## Page 732

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR

FEDERAL BANK ROBBERY STATUTE

VIOLATIONS REPORTED

000

I Robberies

Burglaries

1 Larcenies

TOTAL

1,776

TOTAL

2,558

TOTAL

2,656

2,259

TOTAL

1,705

1,769

1,793

1,470

1,143

1,077

380

253

Зісімі обмінни

1965

467

161

1966

600

189

1967

FISCAL YEARS

651

1138

1968

678

185

1969

HH 55176 DoOId:32989646

Page 732

---

## Page 733

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CIVIL RIGHTS CASES HANDLED

1965-1969

FISCAL YEARS

5,933*

5,181

5,366

5,194

4,389

1965

1966

1967

*ALL-TIME HIGH

1968

1969

--..

spirin

HH 55176

DooId:32989646 Page 733

+6+97974446

---

## Page 734

FÉDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JUHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

NUMBER OF CIVIL RIGHTS CASES HANDLED

FISCAL YEAR 1969

м ОАк,

S. DAK.

21

EXHIBIT NO

74 0

MASS

UTAN

sAN.

A912

м мЕХ.

53

OKLA.

TEXAS

73)

AHh.

83

336

IND.

95

TENN.

302)

MISS,

ALA.

340

PUERTO RICO

GA.

PENN

N.C.

S. Cr

128

112)

310

30

27

203)

33

15)

(D.C.)

TOTAL

5,933

HAWANI

VIRGIN ISLANDS

- 9376

FINE

---

## Page 735

OTOB

HH 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 735

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FEDERAL RESERVE ACT

VIOLATIONS REPORTED

FISCAL YEARS

3,773*

3,405

3,030

3,157

2,835

1965

1966

1967

*ALL-TIME HIGH

1968

1969

---

## Page 736

OFFICIAL PERSONNEL

DEPENDENTS

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TOTAL SOVIET-BLOC OFFICIAL PERSONNEL

IN THE UNITED STATES

INCLUDES OFFICIALS AND DEPENDENTS OF SOVIET UNION, BULGARIA,

CZECHOSLOVAKIA, HUNGARY, MONGOLIA, POLAND AND ROMANIA

2,626

1,129

1,994

811

2,112

926

2,187

904

2,333

957

EXHIBIT NO

1,598

6540

1,717

713

1,497

1,183

1,186

1,283

1,376

944

1,004

JULY 1,

1964

JULY 1,

1965

JULY 1,

1966

JULY 1,

1967

JULY 1,

1968

JULY 1,

1969

' DOES NOT INCLUDE COURIERS, MEMBERS OF SPECIAL DELEGATIONS AND OTHER OFFICIALS

TEMPORARILY IN THE UNITED STATES AND NOT ASSIGNED TO OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.

FEBRUARY 1,

1970

FB

---

## Page 737

701

USSR.

55176

DooId: 32989646

Page

737

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

SOVIET-BLOC OFFICIAL PERSONNEL

IN THE UNITED STATES

BREAKDOWN BY COUNTRIES)

TOTAL: 1,129

as of February 1, 1970

166

102

62

55

37

POLAND

CZECHOSLOVAKII

ROMANIA

HUNGARY

BULGARIA

6

MONGOLIA

---

## Page 738

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FINGERPRINT RECEIPTS

FISCAL YEARS

6,964,816 6,974,179 6,97,344 7,331,527 7,350,00 7,400,000

5,846,347

5,884,986

1964

ACTUAL

1965

ACTUAL

1966

ACTUAL

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

1967

ACTUAL

1968

ACTUAL

1969

ACTUAL

1970

ESTIMATE

1971

ESTIMATE

ix s

HH 55176

DooId: 32989646

Page 738

---

## Page 739

FEVERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EOGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TYPES OF FINGERPRINTS

ON FILE

5:9,891,756 60,671,530

TOTAL:

195,652,468

MARCH 1, 1970

55,033,000

Ni.

14,303,098

5,753,084

PERSONAL

IDENTIFICATION

ALIENS

CRIMINALS AND

SUSPECTS

GOVERNMENT

SERVICES

(Including Military)

ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED:

For the 59,891,756 prints in the criminal file.

For the remaining prints totaling 135,760,712 all of which are in the civil file

TOTNL ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED

MISCELLANEOUS

APPLICANTS

Including

Defense Industry)

18,618,537

66, 101,524

84,720,061

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

IT DECEASE

НН 55176 DooId: 32989646

Page 739

---

## Page 740

"pa"

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 740

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CORRESPONDENCE, FORMS AND

NAME CHECKS RECEIVED

FISCAL YEARS

3,348,408*

2,805,514

2,877,199

2,357,931

1966

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

77134

domain do it

1967

1968

11: *

1969

*ALL-TIME HIGH

.!!"

---

## Page 741

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CASES INVOLVING LATENT

FINGERPRINT EXAMINATIONS

FISCAL YEARS

29,414

27,425

23,621

19,400

1966

1967

1968

1969

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

7220818.

HH

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page

741

---

## Page 742

•EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

'OHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FUGITIVES IDENTIFIED BY

FINGERPRINTS

FISCAL YEAR"

31,404

33,110*

27,450

22,614

BARKIN

1966

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

1967

1968

1969

* ALL-TIME HIGH

==:

nưng

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page

742

---

## Page 743

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

WANTED NOTICES POSTED

AND CANCELLED

FISCAL YEARS

123,383*

88,286

74,096

58,110

1966

1967

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

120109

1968

1969

*ALL-TIME HIGH

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page

743

---

## Page 744

FEDERAL •UREAU UP INVESIUAIIUIT

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

'OHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TOTAL FBI LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS

FISCAL YEARS

EXHIBIT NO.

330,516

342,690

355,913*

356,000

360,000

257,060

276,383

284,304

1964

ACTUAL

1965

ACTUAL

1966

ACTUAL

1967

ACTUAL

1968

ACTUAL

*ALL-TIME HIGH

1969.

ACTUAL

1970

ESTIMATE

1971

ESTIMATE

RFD

NN 55176 DOCId:32989646 Page 7tt

---

## Page 745

EXHIBIT NO. 25

1,856

394

MEV

781

2,734

CANAL ZONE

0

PUERTO RICO

140

•aA : 175

'DAHO

908

UTAH

1,654

ARIZ

1,636

ALASKA

2,390

FEDERAL, BUREAU 0: INVESTIGATION

UNITED S'ATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FBI LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS MADE

FOR NON-FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES

FISCHE YEAR 1969

379

1,528

743

myo.

S. DAK.

308

3,642

687

884

461

1OWA

NEB.

1,451

coL.

1,402

1,732

KAM.

IND

2,239

1,173

1,010

423

3,136

PENN

OHIO

3,888

2,132 1

120/57682

N41,858

sc."

766

621

248

441

553

1,446

2,754

1,230

5,252

4,281

(D.C.)

M MEX.

LOKLA.

TEXAS

998

AAK.

2,980

1,476

TEN*: 3,104

GA

ALA.

2,283

MISS

1,453

377

252

797

755

4,037

FOREIGN

BAHAMAS

CANADA

ICELAND

PANAMA

4

118

2

TOTAL 93,786

VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.A.

359

HH

55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 745

---

## Page 746

LAIN

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

. OHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

LOCAL POLICE TRAINING SCHOOLS

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS IN WHICH FBI

PROVIDED TRAINING ASS'....

""OF

ON

EXHIBIT

FISCAL YEARS •

7,804

6,045

6,074

1967

1968

1969

## FBI

812101

HH. 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 746

---

## Page 747

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1902 EDITION

OSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES C VE.

MENT

Memorandum

: Mr. DeLoach

otion

briloach -

Walters -

Mohr -

Bishop -

Casper

Callahan -

Conrad -

Felt -

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

TO

FROM

SUBJECT AIRCRAFT HACKINGS

CONFERENCE, JUNE 30, 1970

DATE: June 24, 1970

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Malley

1 - Mr. Shroder

1 - Mr. Schutz

1 - Mx. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Miss Gandy

1 - Miss Holmes

Attached find amended pages of brief on aircraft hijackings

prepared for the Director's use at the conference with the Attorney General's

staff on June 30, 1970, which will be chaired by the Deputy Attorney General,

Richard G. Kleindienst.

Amendments to the brief were made necessary by the June 22, 1970,

armed hijacking of Pan American World Airways flight to Cairo, Egypt, while

en route from Beirut, Lebanon, to John F. Kennedy Airport, New York. The

subject, Haxhi Hasan Xhafferi, a 32-year-old Albanian, was taken into custody

at Cairo, Egypt, by Egyptian authorities after firing a shot in the cockpit. No f

one was injured. Our investigation of the matter is continuing.

Amended pages are as follows:

Ni

Page 7

Under A. Hijackings - most recent

hijacking added to the 1970 column and

the total lor 1aTo as well as grand total

Under B. Individuals Involved - the 1970

column and the totals for 1970 and grand

total being increased by one.

Page 22

fia?

JUL

6

1970

*Page 36

6-114

Last page of index

The total number. of hijackings amended

from 70 to 71.

REC-43 2-

A brief summary of the Pan American

flight hijacking 6-22-70, set forth.

Amended to incorporate the name of

subject of most recent hijacking, Haxhi

Hasan Xhafferi.

Encs.

(4

59 JHAY 1970

AH 55176 Doo]

ld32989646 Page'

747

---

## Page 748

".

II. STATISTICS RE HIJACKINGS

SINCE JANUARY 1, 1968

A. Hijackings

To Cuba

• 1968

17

1969

31

1970

5

Total

53

Other Destination

2

1

3

Aborted

3

6

5

14

TOTAL

20

39

.11

70

A firearm was used in 53 of the 70 incidents and in 6 instances

there was gunfire. In 1 of the incidents, 1 death and 2 injuries resulted. In

the 2nd - 2 individuals were wounded. In the remaining 4, no one was injured.

B. Individuals Involved

Latin

Fleeing Felons

1968

17

3

1969

21

7*

1970

Total

40

10

Black Militants

Others

3

3

6

8

26

10

44

TOTAL

31

57

12

100

* Includes one black militant.

JUL 6 1970

62-7:4.101

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 748

- 7=

• .

---

## Page 749

VII. HIJACKINGS OF U. S. PLANES

The following are summaries of all hijackings since

January 1, 1968. There has been a total of 70 incidents of hijackings

or attempts to hijack aircraft during this period. There were 56

hijackings and 14 aborted hijackings.

During 1968, there were 17 hijackings to Cuba and 3

aborted hijackings.

During 1969, there were 31 hijackings to Cuba, 1 to

Damascus, 1 to Rome, and 6 aborted hijackings.

During 1970, thus far there have been 6 hijackings, 5

of which went to Cuba, and 1 to Lebanon, along with 5 aborted hijackings. •

1968

NUMBER & DATE

NAME

ARLINE

(1) - 2/17/68

THOMAS JAMES BOYNTON

Privately owned

From Marathon, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with pilot

aboard. Process filed 2/20/68, Florida. Returned to United States

through Canada, 11/2/69, pleaded guilty 5/12/70, and sentenced to 20

years 6/4/70.

(2) - 2/21/68

LAWRENCE MAHION

Delta

RHODES, JR.

From Tampa, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with 102 passen-

gers and crew of 7 aboard. Fleeing felon at time at hijacking. Process

filed 12/22/68, Miami, Florida. Surrendered himself at Madrid, Spain,

2/11/70. Entered plea of not guilty and is currently undergoing psychiatric

examination

JUL 6 19/0

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 749

---

## Page 750

....

1970

NUMBER & DATE

(69) - 5/25/70

NAME

NELSON MOLINA

AIRLINE

American

From Chicago, Ilinois, to Cuba at gunpoint with 66 passengers

and crew of 7. Process filed 5/27/70, New York. Still in Cuba.

(70) - 6/4/70

AUTHER GATES BARKLEY

TWA

From Phoenix, Arizona, to St. Louis, Missouri, with 51.

passengers and I crew members. Demanded $100.

, Uuu, uuu or would

destroy aircraft. Process filed 6/4/70, Alexandria, Virginia. Presently

undergoing psychiatric evaulation.

62-9186ü

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 750

---

## Page 751

Name

Pastorcich, Roger Allen

Patterson, Gwendolyn Joyce

Patterson, James Joseph

Payano, Aristofarez Antonio Navarro

Perez, Jesus Rivera

Perry, Lester Ellsworth

Quesada, Graciela Calderon

Reed, John M. (ASAC)

Rhodes, Lawrence Mahlon, Jr.

Richards, Oran Daniel

Sanchez, Hiran Courouneaux

Sanchez, Miguel Montesino

Sandlin, Robert Lee

shorr, henry Larry

Speruto, Salvatore

Stubbs, Clemmie

Torres, Domingo Diaz

Truitt, Alben William Barkley

Viera, Irardo Mendoza

Wagstaff, Joseph Alfred

Washington, Thomas George •

White., L.

Wiser, F. C.

Zamora, Crecencio Parra

Page

25

26

26

27

33

32

11, 35

18

22

23

30

25

29

33

29

34

32

24

25

. 35

11, 26, Exhibit #5

27

Exhibit #3, Page 2

30

62-191::

1H 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 751

---

## Page 752

TO

FROM

SUBJECT: "

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVER

AMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishop

DATE: 12-11-70

M.

A. Aches

•BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

→ CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY

• GENERAL'S SIAFY CONFERENCE

THURSDAYS, 5:00 P.M.

In view of the approaching holiday season, material

for captioned brief, unless otherwise advised to the contrary, will

not be needed until after the first of the new year. Material will

then be required for receipt in Crime Records Division by 12 noon,

Tuesday, 1-5-71 for the next scheduled conference of 1-7-71.

RECOMMENDATION:

For information.

Tolson -

Sullivan

Man t

shop

rEceijnan, C.D.

Callahan

Casper.

Conrad -

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen -

Tavel .

Walters -

Soyars —

Tele. Room 1513

Holmes -

Gandy

1 - Mr. Tolson

1 - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. Brennan

1 - Mr. Callahan

1 - Mr. Casper

1 - Mr. Conrad

1 - Mr. Felt

JHC: kis (9)

&SEC 1 0 1970

1 - Mr. Tavel

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Walters

1 - Mr. Beaver

1 - Miss Gandy

1 - Miss Holmes

1 - M. A. Jones

REC-66=92952

DECT: 1970

te to 157991 3952553l

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 752

---

## Page 753

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1982 EDITION

GSA GEN. RIG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO. ERIMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishop 766

DATE: 12/29/70

M. A, Jones)

BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

THURSDAYS, 5:00 P. M.

You will recall that captioned brief was discontinued

during the Holiday Season. It is presumed these conferences will

resume on Thursday, January 7, 1971. Accordingly, it is suggested

that all Divisions revise and update their sections of the brief and

submit such revisions to be received on or before noontime Tuesday

January 5th.

'2!.

RECOMMENDATION:

rolson -

Sullivan -

Mohr -

Bishop -

Callahan -

Casper

Conrad _

Walters _

Soyars -

Tele. Room .

Holmes =

Gandy

None. For information.

REC 70

• JAN 5 1371

1 - Mr. Tolson

1 - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. Brennan

1 - Mr. Callahan

1 - Mr. Casper

1 - Mr. Conrad

1 - Mr. Felt

Bat mi(9).

I - Mr. Tavel

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Walters

1 - Mr. Beaver

1 - Miss Gandy

1 - Miss Holmes

1 - M. A. Jones

MH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 753

---

## Page 754

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

45010-100

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG.

NO. 27

UNTEL" STATES GOVERN VENT

Memorandum

:

Mir. Bishop

DATE:

April 6, 1971

FROM :

vipera

"o180

Sullivan

151%C

Brennet, C.D.

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Dalbey

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Tavel

Walters

Soyars

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

THURSDAYS, 5:00 P.M.

In connection with captioned brief, attached are amended pages

A and C of the Table of Contents and pages 4-5, 8, 11, 12, 13A, 10, 24,204,

33, 34 and 35, which should be inserted in the brief. Page 36 should be

deleted. These pages have been amended for the following reasons:

Pages A and C of the Table of Contents have been amended as

a result of changes set out in details below.

Page 4-5, information in paragraph 3 changed to make more

current.

Page 8, changed to update totals of Seat of Government employees.

Page 11, "Black Panther Party (BPP)" write-up revised to

make more current.

Page 12, all items revised to update figures.

Page 13A, this is a new item which is considered timely.

Page 16, first paragraph revised to show current number of

American aircraft hijacked along with those diverted,

Ret Cuba.

Page 24, "Court-Approved Electronic Surveillances" item

updated to show more current figures.

APA 1:1571

Enclosures (13)

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Sullivan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Brennan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Callahan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Casper - Enclosures

1 - Mr (Conrad l Enclosures

1 -Mr. Dalbey - Enclosures

WW 55176D@PS4 77899646 CONTINUED - OVER)

1 - Mr.

Felt - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Gale - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Rosen - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Tavel - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Walters - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Beaver - Enclosures

1 - Miss Gandy - Enclosures

1 - Miss Holmes - Enclosures

• 1 - M.A. Jones - Enclosures

---

## Page 755

M.A. Jones to Bishop Memo •

RE: BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE

Page 26A, item number (9) added as of current interest.

Page 33, figures in paragraph 1 updated; paragraph 3 revised

to make more current. -

Pages 34 and 35, both pages revised to update information.

T813

Wits

.

- 2 -

-HH 55176 DocId:32989616 Pale 755.

---

## Page 756

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST

A. Attorney General's Testimony, House Judiciary

Subcommittee, March 15, 1967

B. Press Release of March 15, 1967, Issued by

Republican Congressmen's "Wednesday Club"

Entitled "Are We Organized to Fight Crime?"

C. March 12, 1967, Television Interview of

Attorney General

D. Uniform Crime Reports 1966 Preliminary

Annual Release

E. Crime Legislation

F. National Conference on Law Enforcement and®

Criminal Justice

G. National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

II. INTELLIGENCE MATTERS

A. Investigation of the Assassination of President

John F. Kennedy by New Orleans District

Attorney James C. Garrison

B. Subversive Activities on College Campuses

C. Travel of the President to Uruguay

D. Wire Taps and Other Coverage Utilized in the

Internal Security Field

E. Counterespionage Work Against the Soviets

Page

1-2

3-4

5-6 .

8

10

11

12

13

14

15

MY 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 756

---

## Page 757

II. INTELLIGENCE MATTERS (continued)

F. Chinese Communist Intelligence Activities

G. Communist Party, USA

H. Demonstrations Protesting United States

Intervention in Vietnam

I. Dominican Situation

II. CRIMINAL MATTERS

A. Bombing of Yugoslav Diplomatic Establishments

in the United States and Canada, January 29, 1967

B. James Riddle Hoffa, et al; Obstruction of Justice

C. Robert Earl Barnes, Interstate Transportation

of Stolen Property

D. Bombing Death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez,

Mississippi, on February 27, 1967, Civil Rights

E. Clifford A Jones, Perjury

F. Sam Holloway Bowers, Jr., et al; Burning of

Property and Shooting, Forrest County,

Mississippi, January 10, 1966

G. Murders of Three Civil Rights Workers

H.

Shortages of U. S. District Judges and

Shortages in the U. S. Attorneys' Offices

Request of Assistant Attorney General Vinson,

March 14, 1967, re Lake County, Indiana,

Crime Conditions

J. Wiretapping •

K. Gambling Cases

L. Investigation of Senator Thomas J. Dodd

- ii -

NH 55176 DocId:32989616 Page 757

Page,

16

17

18

19

20-21

22

23

24-25

27

28

29

30

31

32.

32a

---

## Page 758

IV. AUXILIARY MATTERS

A. FBI National Academy, Law Entorcement

Assistance Act of 1965

B. Police Training

• C. New FBI Academy

D. Executive Assignment System

E. "The FBI"' -- Television Show, American

Broadcasting Company, 8 P.M., Sunday

Evenings

Page

33-34

35

36

37

38

•

- iii -

TH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 758

---

## Page 759

¡ I.

Items of

Current Interest

38473

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page

759

---

## Page 760

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S TESTIMONY

HOUSE JUDICIARY SUBCOMMITTEE

MARCH 15, 1967

The "Washington Post" reported on March 16, 1967, that

Attorney General Clark opened hearings before a House Judiciary sub-

committee on March 15th relative to the Administration's request for

50 million dollars next year and 300 million dollars the following year

to assist state and local governments in modernizing their law enforce-

ment and corrective systems. Clark said that a successful war on

crime depends not on making it easier for police to seek confessions

but on improving their training and methods.

The Attorney General also said he had seen no evidence

that court decisions limiting admission of confessions had hampered

efficient law enforcement. Clark is reported to have opposed action

reversing court orders that suspects be told of their rights and be

offered counsel before being questioned.

Attorney General Clark said that since 1948 the FBI has

followed generally the same interrogation procedures which the courts

have now ordered the states to follow. The FBI has maintained a very

high average of convictions, showing "what excellence in training and

standards can do, " Clark said.

Clark also said he hoped Congress would not go "too far

on too little" until more evidence is in on the effect of the Supreme

Court's decisions.

COMMENT

The Attorney General failed to consider the fact that FBI

investigations are not normally hot pursuit, on-the-street situations.

When the FBI interrogates a suspect or subject, usually considerable

investigation has already been conducted and corroborative facts have

been developed which greatly assist the course of the interrogation.

On the contrary, police are frequently faced with fast-moving,

developing situations on the street where there is no opportunity for

the orderly accumulation of facts to supplement interrogation.

C.!

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 760

---

## Page 761

Congress is currently investigating the effect of the

Miranda decision on law enforcement and public safety. Senator

Birch Bayh (Democrat - Indiana) has been holding hearings around

the country regarding Miranda; however, testimony he has received

has been conflicting. Generally law enforcement officials testify

that they have been handcuffed and defense lawyers and civil liber-

tarians take the opposite view. As of this time, neither side has

demonstrable statistical proof to substantiate its contentions. The

absence of clear proof is due, at least partially, to the fact that

Miranda is a new decision being handed down on June 13, 1966.

As of now there are few reported court decisions showing how trial

courts will interpret the requirements laid down in Miranda.

HH 55176

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Page 761

---

## Page 762

PRESS RELEASE OF MARCH 15, 196%

ISSUED BY REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN'S "WEDNESDAY CLUB"

ENTITLED "ARE WE ORGANIZED TO FIGHT CRIME?"

On March 15, 1967, a group of 21 generally liberal

Republican Congressmen, members of the "Wednesday Club, " issued

a press release challenging the adequacy of the Federal Government's

organization to fight crime effectively and called for expansion of the

House Judiciary Committee's hearings considering crime legislation

to examine this aspect of the war on crime. The gist of their argument

is that a reorganization of Federal law enforcement and investigative

agencies is needed to effectively carry on the war against crime. The

press release suggests that there is "confusion, competition and dupli-

cation" among Federal law enforcement and investigative agencies which

is hindering the war against crime and that this can be eliminated only

through a complete reorganization of these agencies.

The entire argument of the "Wednesday Club" is based on

a false premise. Traditionally and historically, law enforcement in this

country has been the responsibility of local governments and states.

The Federal law enforcement agencies make only approximately 50, 000

arrests per year for Federal violations, while local and state police

make over six million arrests for criminal acts, not including traffic

offenses. Federal investigative agencies have very little jurisdictional

control over the more than three million serious crimes committed in

the United States in 1966. Reorganization of the Federal law

enforcement agencies is not the answer to the crime problem.

The

real problem is at the local level where there are 40, 000 investigative

agencies, ranging from city constables to state police, and the problem

of multiplicity of jurisdiction is within the state. From the standpoint

of the EBI, there is daily liaison and exchange of information with all

Federal, state and local law enforcement agencies; our important

cooperative services are made available to all law enforcement agencies,

both on the state and Federal lével; and the FBI's National Crime Infor -

mation Center is an example of the cooperation which exists among law

enforcement agencies on all levels.

The press release of the "Wednesday Club" states that

the FBI maintains an informal semi-autonomy from Administration

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 762

---

## Page 763

oculation, a hue organizationy rent desible to the Department

procedures. This statement is without any basis in fact. The Director's

testimony before various legislative committees, as well as documenta-

tion produced by him in the recent "wiretapping" controversy, clearly.

shows that the F'Bl's use of wiretaps was done with the specific knowledge

and approval of the Attorneys General and under strictly controlled

conditions.

There is no exercise of autonomy whatsoever. by the FBI

in this field.

The press release also charges that the FBI's involvement

in the foreign intelligence field, such as the Dominican crisis in 1965,

could detract from its domestic law enforcement and crime detection

functions. This allegation also is factually unsupportable. FBI Agents

were sent to the Dominican Republic in 1965 at the specific order of the

President; only three Special Agents are presently there, functioning

solely in a liaison capacity; statistical accomplishments by the FBI during

this period have been at their highest levels.

The action of the 'Wednesday Club" was an obvious

attempt to secure a headline, which they incorrectly feel they have

found in the question of Federal organization.

1W 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 763

---

## Page 764

MARCH 12, 1967

TELEVISION INTERVIEW

OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

Attorney General Ramsey Clark was the guest of CBS program

"Face the Nation" which was telecast in Washington over WTOP-TV, at

12:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, Sunday, March 12, 1967. This program

was moderated by CBS newscaster Martin Agronsky assisted by correspondents

George Herman of CBS and James Clayton of the "Washington Post."

The principal topics discussed during this interview of the

Attorney General were:

I. The New Orleans investigation into the

assassination of former President Kennedy; 2. Wiretapping; 3. The

Supreme Court "Miranda" decision; 4. Congressman Ádam Clayton Powell;

and 5. The death penalty.

Several references were made to the Director and the FBI

during this interview and all were favorable.

NEW ORLEANS INVESTIGATION

The Attorney General expressed his confidence in the

Warren Commission conclusion, based on FBI investigation, that assassin

Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing former President Kennedy. He

commented that most--if not all--of the individuals mentioned in the New

Orleans investigation were known to the FBI, which developed no evidence

that they were involved in the assassination. Clark declined to comment

on the mysterious individual known as "Bertrand" since New Orleans

authorities were then holding court proceedings to determine his identity.

WIRETAPPING

Clark commented that there were 38 wiretaps presently

authorized by his department, and that all of these were in national

security-type cases. He emphasized that procedares for his authority

in the use of all such devices have been improved, and he was satisfied

that none would sat be used without his approval.

"MIRANDA" DECISION

The Attorney General remarked that it was still too early

to determine what effect this decision would have on law enforcement

performance. He noted, however, that it has had no appreciable effect

on FBI investigations which have for many years informed suspects of

their constitutional rights prior to interrogation.

55176

DooId: 32989646

Page 764

---

## Page 765

: * :

MARCH 12, 1967

TELEVISION INTERVIEW

OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

POWELL

No decision has been reached by the Department concerning

possible Federal violations committed by Powell, according to Clark.

However, he expressed the hope that their determination might await any

further action against Powell by Congress.

DEATH PENALTY

The Attorney General stated he would recommend the

death penalty be abolished for certain Federal violations.

NH 55176

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Page

765

---

## Page 766

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS

1966 PRELIMINARY ANNUAL RELEASE

On Wednesday, p.m., March 15, 1967, the FBI's

preliminary crime reports for 1966 were released to the press.

This report highlighted the fact that crimes of violence

were up 11%. There was a 9% increase in murder, a 10% increase

in aggravated assault, a 10% increase in forcible rape, and a 14%

increase in robbery. As a group, crimes against property increased

11% during 1966.

The sharpest crime increase was noted in the group of

cities having less than 10, 000 inhabitants. Crime in these cities

rose 14%. Large cities with over 100, 000 inhabitants had an average

increase of 10%, while crime in rural areas was up 7% and crime in

the suburbs rose 13%.

In the release dated March 15th the Director reiterated

the need for adequate firearms legislation, noting that there was a

23% increase in 1966 in serious assaults where guns were used. The

Director also highlighted the fact that six out of every ten murders

were committed with the use of a firearm. 71% of these murders

were committed with handguns, 17% with shotguns and 12% with rifles

or other type firearm.

This crime report release also indicated that in 1966

police arrests of adults for all'

criminal acts (excluding traffic

offenses) dropped 1%; however, arrests of persons under 18 years of

age increased 9%.

Our preliminary annual release also noted that nationally,

police solutions of crime index offenses averaged 25% and noted that

police solved 89% of murders, 72% of aggravated assaults, 65/ of

forcible rapes, 35% of robberies and 21% of property offenses.

HH 55176

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Page 766

---

## Page 767

CRIME LEGISLATION

The Congress is presently holding hearings with

respect to the President's request for crime legislation entitled

"Safe Streets and Crime Control Act of 1967."

This Act has its

basis in many of the recommendations of the President's Com-

mission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice.

The report of the Commission entitled "The Challenge of Crime

in a Free Society" was released February 18, 1967. The pro-

posed legislation would provide for a substantial financial aid

program to local and state law enforcement agencies for the

purpose of purchase of equipment, training, education and

research. It would also establish in the Department of Justice

an agency to administer the program headed by a Director of

Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Assistance. Depending

on how this new legislation would be administered within the

Department of Justice, it will have an impact and could conflict

with the FBI's long-standing cooperative services for local law

enforcement.

•

HH 55176

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Page 767

---

## Page 768

NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT

AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE

By letter dated March 10, 1967, the Attorney

General requested FBI participation in a national conference

of local and state law enforcement administrators to be held

in the State Department Auditorium on March 28-29, 1967.

This conference was called by the President and has as its

purpose a discussion on how to implement the proposed

crime legislation. Since this conference and any new crime

legislation would affect directly the long-standing FBI coopera-

• tive services to local law enforcement, Assistant to the Director

DeLoach, Assistant Director Casper and Inspector Jerome J.

Daunt have been designated to attend. The Attorney General is

being advised by letter dated March 17, 1967.

HW 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 768

---

## Page 769

NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER (NCIC)

The National Crime Information Center (NCIC), a

computerized index of law enforcement information on crime and

criminals, successfully began its pilot test operation on January 27,

1967. At the present time the following police agencies are directly

on-line to the FBI computer:

Boston Police Department

Philadelphia Police Department

New York City Police Department

Washington, D. C., Metropolitan Police Department

Chicago Police Department

St. Louis Police Department

New Orleans Police Department

Maryland State Police

Virginia State Police

Georgia State Patrol

Texas Department of Public Safety, and

N. Denver FBI Field Office

These agencies are entering records on wanted

persons, stolen motor vehicles, and identifiable stolen property.

They are receiving replies to inquiries in a matter of seconds.

For example, a police officer on the street in New Orleans through

the use of his car radio is able to get information from the FBI

computer here in Washington within 1 1/2 minutes. The California

Department of Justice and the New York State Police are scheduled

to join the NCIC system on March 20, 1967. The system has had a

steady growth in building up the information that is stored in the

computer, increasing the number of hours that the computer is

"on the air" and in adding new participating police agencies.

HH 55176

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---

## Page 770

INVESTIGATION OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY

BY NEW ORLEANS DISTRICT ATTORNEY JAMES Co GARRISON

In December, 1966, we received information that New Orleans

District Attorney James C. Garrison was conducting an investigation

of the assassination of the late President Kennedy. Garrison reported-

ly was attempting to develop evidence showing that David William

ferrie, a homosexual who was a tormer airlines pilot, and lee Harvey

Oswald

conspired with anti-castro Cubans to assassinate President

Kennedy•

We were informed by several sources that Garrison was basing

much of his investigation upon information furnished to him by Jack S.

Martin and David Lewis. Martin is a private investigator in

New Orleans and Lewis is a baggage handler at a New Orleans bus

station.

Both Martin and Lewis appear to be mental cases. During

our investigation of the assassination, we thoroughly investigated

allegations that Ferrie and Oswald were acquainted but we found

no evidence to show this was true.

Garrison has made one arrest in his case - Clay L. Shaw,

a homosexual who was former Director of the International Trade Mart

In New Orleans.

Shaw's name did not come up during our investigation

of the assassination.

Garrison claims Shaw is identical with one

Clay Bertrand, an alleged contact of New Orleans attorney Dean Andrews.

We never located Bertrand and Andrews® acquaintance with Bertrand

highly doubted, We developed no information indicating Oswald knew

Clay Shaw.

On March 14, 1967, during a preliminary hearing in New Or-

leans for Shaw, Garrison produced a mystery witness Perry Raymond

Russo who alleged that he was present at a meeting when Leon Oswald,

David Ferrie and Clay Shaw planned the assassination of President

Kennedy• Russo identified Leon Oswald as identical to Lee Harvey

Oswald.

Russo admitted receiving psychiatric treatment since 1959

and his testimony at the preliminary hearing was highly contradictory

to information he previously-furnished to news media.

Russo appears

to be lying and during our investigation of the assassination, we

developed no information indicating Oswald ever knew Russo.

• James C. Garrison is an egomaniac, is politically ambitious

and it appears his whole investigation was triggered by his desire

for publicity.

The Director has instructed that we have no contact

with Garrison

or any member of his staff and that we stay meticulously

out of Garrison's investigation.

It appears Garrison is looking for

an attempt to dump his investigation on this Bureau and the Director

has instructed that we should avoid such possibility "like a plague."

* 1

HHT

55176 DooId:32989646 Page 770

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## Page 771

SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES

The field of education has long been a major

target of the Communist Party. The communists'

emphasis

on students in the recent past was best expressed by

the Party's General Secretary, Gus Hall, when he stated

"Communism is big, really big, on college campuses now.

You've got to play the ball game where the players are and

the really good players are in college." Today there is

considerable unrest and agitation on college campuses

throughout the Nation.

Subversive agitators constitute the

major source behind this unrest and, from a long-range

viewpoint, these campus subversives may well become seriously

damaging to our national security. In light of this, the

FBI will continue to carry out its defined responsibilities,

whether they be on the college campus or elsewhere, while

at the same time respect the spirit of academic freedom on

which our college system is based.

The two major student and campus groups in the

United States today are the communist-inspired W. E. B.

DuBois Clubs of America, with an approximate membership of

425 members, and the Students for a Democratic Society, with

approximately 5,000 members.

The Students for a Democratic

Society has been described by Gus Hall as a new left group

which the Party has "going for us."

Today there is a concerted effort on the part of

student groups to "knock" the FBI and other Government

agencies off the college campuses and to prevent such

agencies from carrying out their assigned duties.

For

example, in early March, 1967, a handful of Students for

a Democratic Society members at Duke University, Durbam,

Vorth Carolina, alleged that the FBi in conducting investi-

gations on that campus was infringing on academic freedom

by securing information from responsible campus officials

and students.

While we have interviewed officials and students

at the University in matters within our jurisdiction the

charges that the

FBI was infringing on academic freedom are

baseless

¿ Another example involves allegations made by a

group of "liberal" faculty members at State University College,

Brockport, New York. This group alleged that the FBI was

having faculty members "spy" on other faculty members, again

raising the cry of infringement of academic freedom.

These

charges also were baseless and without foundation.

12

55176 DocId:32989646 Page 771

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## Page 772

TRAVEL OF THE PRESIDENT TO URUGUAY

At the request of the White House, a representative

of this Bureau

recently traveled to Uruguay and participated

in briefings, surveys, and discussions relating to security to

be provided for the President when he attends the Summit

Conference of heads of American States to be held in Punta

Del Este, Uruguay, during the period 4/12-14/67.

The same

Bureau representative is returning to Uruguay to assist a

White House group in the implementation of security measures

prior to the President's arrival. A general assessment of

the situation in Uruguay at the present time indicates that

adequate security can be provided to the President if he

restricts his travel to Punta Del Este.

If he travels to

Montevideo proper, security problems could arise because of

a very militant Communist Party which already is manifesting

its protests to the President's visit.

The Communist Party

in Uruguay practically controls the labor movement and

potentially is in a position to paralyze facilities such as

light, gas, water, and street transportation.

Furthermore,

there is a

good potential for committing sabotage and inciting

riots.

Under the present plan, the resident will not go

into Montevideo proper:

Security problems at Punta Del Este

are greatly minimized because the geographic location and

the resort-type atmosphere do not present any serious

obstacles for instituting good security.

The police and

security services in Montevideo are not efficient by our

standards, and it will take continuing prodding to make

certain that the necessary security measures are carried

out.

The political stability of the Uruguayan Government is

not

good. There is a new Government which is shaky and is

suffering economic problems.

There have been a series of

strikes during the last several weeks. We have been told

that there will be between 1500 and 2500 newspapermen who

will attend the conference.

There may be some commotion

among them because of inadequate housing and communication

facilities. Newspaper reporters may also find it disappointing

to find any news of real significance at Punta Del Este if

there are no disturbing incidents.

* Special Agent

13

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## Page 773

WIRE TAPS AND OTHER COVERAGE UTILIZED IN THE

INTERNAL SECURITY FIELD

Wire taps are utilized only in the internal security

field and when absolutely essential to carrying out our

investigative responsibilities.

Their number varies and

of this date we have 42 wire taps in operation. In addition,

JEK Act 6 (4)

The importance of utilizing wire taps in the internal

security .field. cannot be overemphasized in view of the dangers

that exist in the internal security of the United States.

The

intelligence data obtained from such coverage makes it possible

to keep appropriate officials of our Government currently

aware of the activities, plans, strategy, and tactics of

individuals.

Also, intormation

gathered from these sources is of immediate interest to the

United States intelligence agencies and officials of the Govern-

ment in the formulation of plans in the foreign policy field.

We are not utilizing any microphone surveillances,

mail covers, or trash

covers

in connection with our investiga-

tions. We are utilizing security informants and confidential

sources to provide

necessary coverage.

Currently, we

have

das security informants who are members of the Communist Party

and some of these are operating at the highest level. In view

of the valuable coverage these informants provide us, we place

great deal of emphasis on their utilization. It may be

interesting to note that during Mashed of our security infor

mants became members of the Communist Party and this was

increased to us informants becoming members of the Party in

In this connection, we noted that during those two years while

informants became members of the Party, # discontinued

their association with the Party primarily due to personal

reasons, thus leaving us a total gain of du informants in the

Party.

INfoRmaTion tendo to identify informanto 68I

14

1H 55176 D0nTd:32989646

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## Page 774

COUNTERESPIONAGE WORK AGAINST THE SOVIETS

The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics' (USSR)

and its intebligence organs constitute the major counter-

espionage problem confronting the FBI. The United States

the major target against which the Soviet espionage

apparatus is

directed. All information received from

sources in a position

to know confirms this.

At this time

529 Soviet officials with 643 dependents are in the

United states.

Of these officials, 225 are known and

suspected soviet intelligence officers. There has been

a steady annual increase in Soviet intelligence officers

to this country.

informatise tents to edent peculiaily

Anaitin play for countaitin

operations:

15

HH 55176

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## Page 775

II. Mzetligence

HH 55176

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## Page 776

CHINESE COMMUNIST INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

Communist China today has no diplomatic establishment in

the United States and its major intelligence efforts directed

against this country emanate from two major sources,

.. We have identified two ethnic Chinese employees of the

United Nations Secretariat in New York as Chinese communist intelli-

gence agents.

dutomatin tents o identify peculiarly persitive

orgoing foreign intelligence operations..

..in anticipation of Red China's admission to the United

Nations, we have greatly stepped up our efforts in the past two

years: to build a solid base of quality informants to operate

against the Chinese communists.

1.5

H# 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 776

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## Page 777

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA

The Connunist Party, USA, is operating in an

atmosphere of optimism as a result

of the March 3, 1967,

decision of the United States Court of Appeals, Washington, D.C.,

which stated that the Party could not be forced to register

under the provisions of the Internal Security Act of 1950.

The feeling throughout the Party is that it has won its fight

for existence and now must move to capitalize on this victory

by becoming an effective force on the American scene.

Within this week the Party adopted various programs

in an effort to move out of its isolation from the American

people. It is working toward the establishment of a daily

newspaper which is expected to be in operation in time to

have an effect on the national elections in 1968. Originally,

the Party planned to merge peace, labor, and civil rights

groups into a new political party which

would nominate a

candidate for President of the United States in 1968.

Now,

the Communist Party is seriously considering running its own

candidates for the offices of President and Vice President of

the United States in 1968.

May 1, 1967, is to mark the institution of a

massive recruiting drive by the Party to take advantage of

the favorable Court decision and each Party district is being

instructed to start making plans for this recruiting drive

now.

In addition, Party leaders have called for more infil

tration by Party members into the trade union movement in

an attempt to regain the power the Party had in this movement

in the 1940's.

The Party believes that youth must be the central

concentration for its work in the future.

In order to have

the most impact on the young generation and to gain recruits

quickly, the Party must make an effective appeal to youth.

Therefore, it is instituting a massive campaign against

United States policy in Vietnam,

instituting resistance to

the military draft, and encouraging all types of demonstrations

by youth.

The Party also will start a movement to have Congress

pass a bill guaranteeing full employment for all youth.

"The Party considers recruiting of youth its most

important project in 1967. Current plans call for doubling

the number of youth in the Party during the Summer of 1967,

and the nationwide establishment of Party schools to fully

indoctrinate these youth recruits in the principles of

Marxism.

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 777

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## Page 778

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING UNITED STATES

INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM

Since United States aircraft attacked selected

argets in North Vietnam tollowing torpedo-boat assaults

gainst destroyers in the Gulf/Tonkin in early August.

1964, there have been in the United States almost daily

demonstrations to protest United States intervention in

Vietnam.

Many of these demonstrations have reached major

proportions.

The Communist Party and other subversive groups

such as the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America, a communist

inspired Marxist-oriented youth group; the Socialist Workers

Party, which has been designated as subversive by the Attorney

General, and its. youth affiliate, the Young Socialist Alliance;

the Workers World Party, a communist splinter group and its

youth affiliate, Youth Against War and Fascism; and the

Progressive Labor Party, a pro-Chinese Marxist group, have

actively supported and

participated in demonstrations along

with the Students for a Democratic Society, a militant youth

group which has been described by Gus Hall, General Secretary

of the Communist Party, USA, as a group which the Party has

"going for us."

Pacifist groups such as Women Strike for

Peace, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom,

the Committee for Nonviolent Action, and the National Committee

for a Sane Nuclear Policy have also taken a leading role in

sponsoring sụch demonstrations.

Summaries showing the

highlights of these demonstrations are furnished to the

White House and other Government officials two or three times

a week.

The Spring Mobilization Committee and the Student

Mobilization Committee, both of which include members of the

Communist Party and other subversive groups in their

membership, are sponsoring demonstrations throughout the

United States April 8-15, 1967.

The focal point of the

week-long activity will be massive demonstrations at

New York City and San Francisco, California, on April 15.

The Reverend James Bevel is the National Director of the

Spring Mobilization Committee. Bevel is an official of the

Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a civil rights

group which

is headed by the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr.

The Student

Mobilization Committee is the brainchild of

Bettina Aptheker, a student at the University of California

at Berkeley and

a member of the Communist Party, USA, National

Committee. An attempt is being made to have 500 individuals

burn their draft cards at New York City during the demonstration

on April 15, 1967, as a mass protest against the war and the

draft.

18

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 778

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## Page 779

DOMINICAN SITUATION

The FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by

the President in May, 1965, to develop information to be

used in preventing communists from gaining control in that

country. At the height of the Dominican Revolution, we had

a staff of 14 Agents.

In August, 1966, at White House

instructions, we established a permanent Legal Attache office

there staffed with three Agents.

Since his inauguration July 1, 1966, Dominican

President Joaquin Balaguer has brought about a degree of

stability, however, there continues to be strong undercurrents

of dissension. • The

rightists reportedly have considered

plots to remove Balaguer.

Juan Bosch's political party, the

loser in the June, 1966,

election, has been most vocal in

its opposition to

Balaguer's programs and only recently

published

a document which appears intended to set the

stage for a vast movement of resistance against Balaguer.

communist groups have

suffered much internal dissension

but to establish a common cause could be expected to regroup

as they have

in the past. They possibly would be willing

to let

Bosch's

political

party provide the overt leadership.

•

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

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## Page 780

Criminal

Matters

-

HH 55176 DooId:32989646

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## Page 781

BOMBING OF YUGOSLAV

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

IN THE UNITED STATES

AND CANADA

JANUARY 29, 1967

Our investigation has developed a great deal of substantial

information implicating the following individuals in a conspiracy

to bomb Yugoslav diplomatic establishments in the United States and

Canada on 1/29/67:

Reverend Radomir Chkautovic

Reverend Stojilko Kajevic

Zivko Kajevic

Djordje Djelic

Milan Nikolic

Desimir Marjanovic

Miomir Radovanovic

Dragisa Kasikovic

Borislav Kornic

Kosta Stanojevic

Branco Stanojevic

Branislav Petrov

Becir Rakocevic

Lebanon, Pennsylvania

Youngstown, Ohio

Youngstown, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

Chicago, Illinois

Chicago, Illinois

Los Angeles, California

Toronto

Toronto

Toronto

Toronto

We have evidence of meetings by the conspirators at

Chicago, Illinois, 6/26-28/66; Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, 8/27-28/66;

Libertyville, Illinois, 9/30 - 10/2/66; and Perrysburg, Ohio, 1/24-25/67.

• Borislav Kornic has admitted to two different individuals

that Kornic, Milan Nikolic, and Desimir Marjanovic bombed the

San Francisco Consulate with explosives Marjanovic transported to

LoS Angeles from Cleveland, Ohio. One of the persons to whom Kornic

made these admissions has testified at the grand jury; the other is not

willing to testify at this time.

Other evidence includes proof that Stojilko Kajevic's

automobile was used prior to the bombings in an attempt to buy dynamite

and a pattern of long distance telephone calls between the suspects at

pertinent times.

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 781

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## Page 782

Presentation to a Federal Grand Jury, Washington, D. C.,

commenced 3/10/67 but the grand jury is available to hear this case

only on Fridays. Additional witnesses are appearing 3/17/67 and it

is anticipated further testimony will be given the grand jury 3/24/67

and possibly 3/31/67.

Brandon Alvey, the trial attorney handling this case, has

described the Bureau's investigation as outstanding and said he has

never before seen so müch good information gathered in such a short

time. Alvey states that if there was a statute making it a violation to

bomb diplomatic establishments in the United States, the evidence now

available would support a conspiracy conviction. There is no such

statute; however, the statute the Department considers most applicable

(Section 956, Title 18) makes it a violation to conspire in the United States

to damage property owned by a foreign government in a foreign country.

To successfully prosecute under Section 956, it must be

proven that the conspiracy originated in the United States. No violation

would exist if the conspiracy originated in Canada even if subsequent

discussions and other overt acts occurred in the United States. It is

unlikely that this point can be established unless a confession is obtained

from one of the conspirators. Alvey is making every effort to develop

the necessary evidence on this point in examining witnesses before the

grand jury and has laid the groundwork for possibly forcing testimony

from one or more prime suspects by offering immunity coupled with

a threat of contempt proceedings if testimony is withheld.

Trial attorney Alvey has indicated the grand jury is

enthusiastic but he does not expect to obtain a true bill unless additional

evidence is developed to prove the conspiracy to bomb the Canadian

establishments originated in the United States. We are vigorously

• pursuing all logical possibilities to develop such information by

continuing investigation.

?!

ITH 55176

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## Page 783

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

Hoffa and three others are presently serving

prison terms as

a result of their conviction in Chattanooga

Federal Court 3/4/64, on charges of obstruction of justice.

The only legal issues presently pending are two motions in

the Circuit Court of Appeals, Cincinnati, on which

arguments were heard 2/7/6%,

and a motion for new trial

Illed in U. s. District Court, Chattanooga, 2/28/6% alleging

the Government's use of wire tapping and electronic

eavesdropping against Hoffa, his attorneys, and others.

These charges, so far as the Bureau and its personnel are

concerned, are completely false and the Government filed

its response to this motion on 3/10/67. The Chattanooga

court is expected to rule on this motion in the near

future. Although Hoffa is now in prison, his attorneys

have continued unsuccessfully to shop around the U. S.

Supreme Court in an effort to have one of the Justices

release Hoffa on bail pending disposition of the pending

motions.

??.

HW 55176

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## Page 784

ROBERT EARL BARNES

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTAMON OF STOLEN PROPERTY

Robert Earl Barnes is the notorious burglar with

an extensive arrest record who was the main witness at the

trial in District Court of 5 policemen charged with bribery

and conspiracy.

Trial,

which ended March 11, 1967, resulted

in the conviction of 3 District of Columbia

police

officers

and the acquittal of the other 2.

Barnes has admitted to our Agents the theft on

June 12, 1964, of a 34.10 carat diamond ring (appraised at

$120,000) from Mrs. John R. McLean, a guest at the

Lucayan Beach Hotel, Grand Bahamas Island. The diamond ring

was transported by

Barnes and an associate to New York City

where it was sold. Some of the evidence has been presented

to a Special Federal Grand Jury, however, prosecution of

Barnes for the Interstate Transportation of Stolen Property

violation was held in abeyance pending completion of the trial

of the police officers.

On March 13, 1967, Assistant U. S. Attorney Harold I.

Sullivan, who is handling this matter, advised that it was the

specific instruction of U. S. Attorney David Bress that prosecution

of Barnes in connection with the McLean diamond should be

pursued and pertinent witnesses are to be called before the

Grand Jury.

This is being followed most closely.

?3

HH 55176

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## Page 785

MEETING WITH

ATTYGENL

MATE 17,1967

BOMBING DEATH OF

WHARLEST JACKSON

AT NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI

ON FEBRUARY 27, 1967

CIVIL RIGHTS

BOMBING MATTERS

A full investigation is being conducted at the Depart-

ment's request concerning the death of Wharlest, Jackson at Natchez,

Mississippi, as a result of a bomb exploding in his pickup truck as

he left work at the Armstrong Tire and Rubber Company in Natchez

shortly after 8 p.m. on February 27, 1967..

Jackson had been employed by the Armstrong Company

since June, 1955. On February 20, 1967, he bagan training for a new

job as a cement mixer, a type of position previously held only by white

men. His particular job was a new position and was based on seniority.

Jackson had held the position of treasurer in the National Association

for the Advancement of Colored People in the Natchez branch and is

survived by his wife and five children. George Metcalf, a Negro fellow

employee, also active in the National Assocation for the Advancement

of Colored People, who previously customarily rode to work with

Jackson, was seriously injured in a similar type explosion in 1965.

• On the scene examination by Laboratory experts

indicates that a high-order explosive was detonated under the cab portion

of Jackson's truck directly beneath the driver. Fragments of wire

recovered at the scene appear to be wire from an electric blasting

cap, indicating that such a cap may have been connected to and

activated by the electric wiring system of the truck. Portionsof the

• wires to the brake light;

tail light, and left rear turn indicator light,

which were originally located on the inside of the left frame, are

missing as a result of the explosion. No additional physical evidence

has been disclosed to date.

Extensive investigation conducted under the on-the-scene

supervision of Inspector Joseph A. Sillivan indicates that a group known

as the Silver Dollar group is responsible for the bombing. The Silver

Dollar group is reportedly a secret group of Mississippi and Louisiana

Klansmen founded in June, 1965. One informant is presently a member

of the group but to date has been unable to establish the identity of

2.44

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 785

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## Page 786

persons responsible for the bombing. Intensive efforts are being

made to develop additional sources to furnish further penetration of

the group and to trace the electric blasting cap probably used to

detonate the explosive.

?5

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 786

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## Page 787

CLIFFORD A. JONES

PERJURY

Clifford A. Jones, former Lieutenant Governor of

Nevada who is closely allied with Nevada gambling interests,

was indicted January 5, 1966, on three counts of perjury

as a result of his having testified falsely before the

Bobby Baker grand jury.

This testimony concerned payments

Jones arranged through

one of his companies of $10,000 to

Baker through Wayne Bromley, a close associate of Baker.

U. S. District Court Judge Gasch presently has taken under

advisement pretrial motions of Jones for continuance of

On March 25, 1965, in response to request of

Criminal Division, Bureau monitored telephone calls from

Bromley to Jones

and Baker. Bromley and his attorney had

asked that this be done.

Department held such monitoring

would be legal.

On March 26, 1965, Department requested

we monitor meeting to be attended by Jones, Bromley, and

Baker at a hotel in Los Angeles.

Purpose of meeting was

to get Bromley, a Government witness, to tailor his

testimony to agree with testimony Jones had given.

Bureau

declined

to monitor this meeting because of lack of security

of the premises involved which presented a risk of disclosure

of the coverage.

Department then got Bureau of Narcotics

to assist in monitoring of the meeting.

Recently we have responded to Department's request

regarding Bureau electronic coverage of Jones.

Such coverage

involved twenty conversations over four las Vegas and one

Miami electronic device. All conversations were inconsequential

and have no bearing on perjury charges against Jones.

This

coverage will be subject matter of

future pretrial proceedings.

?8

HH 55176

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## Page 788

• ET AL;

BURNING OF PROPERTY AND SHOOTING,

FORREST COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,

JANUARY 10, 1966;

VERNON FERDINAND DARMER,

VOTING RIGHTS

ACT

CIVIL RIGHTS. - ELECTION LAWS

At approximately 2 a.m. on January 10, 1966, the

residence and business of Vernon Ferdinand Dahmer, Sr.,

58-year-old Negro and past President of the National Associa-

tion for the Advancement of Colored People, Forrest County,

Mississippi, was shot into and completely gutted by fire.

Dahmer died the afternoon of the same date in a Hattiesburg,

Mississippi, hospital.

Extensive around-the-clock investigation conducted

by the FBI resulted in the indictment of 15 members of the

White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan on June 22, 1966.

The

indictment charged these Klansmen with violation of the

Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Civil Rights Statutes. Those

inaicted included sam holloway Bowers, Jr. Imperial

wizard

of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi.

A motion was filed on behalf of 13 of the defendants

to dismiss this indictment based upon an objection to the

array of the jurors.

Based upon this action the facts were

re-presented to a Federal Grand Jury at Jackson, Mississippi,

which resulted in the indictment of 12 members of the White

Knights of the Ku Klux Klan' of Mississippi on February 27, 1967.

Lawrence Byrd, Sx., who was one of the original 15 indicted,

was named as a co-conspirator but not as a defendant by the

Federal Grand Jury on February 27, 1967.

This matter is presently pending, prosecutive action.

-

TH 55176 DocId: 32909616 Page 788

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## Page 789

MURDERS OF THREE CIVIL RIGHTS WORKERS

Civil Rights workers Michael Henry Schwerner and

Andrew Goodman, both white, together with James barl Chaney,

Negro, were murdered near Philadelphia, Mississippi, on

June

21-22, 1964.

On October 2, 1964, a Federal Grand Jury indicted

18.

persons for Civil Rights violations pertaining to these

murders.

These indictments were dismissed October 7, 1966,

on legal

grounds on the basis that certain groups, including

Negroes, were excluded from the grand jury panel.

This case

was

re-presented to the Federal Grand Jury

at Jackson,

Mississippi, and on February 27, 1967, indictments were

returned against 19 persons.

They are presently free on

bond. No trial date has been set.

Of the 19 persons indicted, 17 are identical to those

previously indicted in this case.

Jimmy Lee Townsend, who

was 17 years old at the time of the murders, was the one

who was previously indicted but not indicted at this time.

In addition to those previously indicted, this grand jury

indicted Ethel Glen "Hop" Barnett, former sheriff and

present

candidate for sheriff of

Neshoba County, Mississippi,

and Sam Holloway Bowers, JX., Imperial Wizard, White Knights

of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi•

The following law enforcement officers were among

those indicted: Lawrence Andrew Rainey, Sheriff of Neshoba

County; Cecil Ray Price, Deputy Sheriff, Neshoba County,

and Richard Andrew Willis, Patrolman, Philadelphia,

Mississippi, Police Department.

HH 55176

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## Page 790

SHORTAGES OF U. S. DISTRICT JUDGES

AND

SHORTAGES IN THE U. S. ATTORNEYS' OFFICES

We have, on a number of occasions, instructed the

field to advise us of any shortage of U. S. Attorneys or Federal

Judges, which is affecting our prosecutions.

In this connection, since September 1, 1966, we have

written to the Department, pointing out a shortage of a Federal Judge

or a U. S. Attorney in the Southern District of Ohio, the Middle

District of Florida, the Eastern and Southern Districts of Illinois,

the Eastern District of Louisiana, the District of Puerto Rico, the

District of New Jersey, the Eastern District and Western District

of Wisconsin, the Middle District of Tennessee, the Eastern and

Southern Districts of New York, the Eastern District of Michigan,

and the Northern and Eastern Districts of Texas.

?9

IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 790

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## Page 791

REQUEST OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

VINSON, MARCH 14, 1967, RE LAKE COUNTY,

INDIANA, CRIME CONDITIONS

Assistant Attorney General Fred M. Vinson, Jr.,

Criminal Division, requested preparation of an extensive summary

crime condition report concerning Lake County, Indiana. He asked

for information on gambling, racketeering, counterfeiting, narcotics,

shoplifting and other such matters. By letter to the Attorney General

on March 16, 1967, we pointed out we no longer make such reports

and our commitments preclude the preparation of such a study. This

is apparently a 'fishing expedition" type request for Vinson's and

Petersen's Task Force. We advised them they have reports in

gambling and racketeering-type cases in Lake County, Indiana, where

recent prosecutive action has been taken against hoodlums.

The Department has embarked on a Crime Task Force

Program which solicits the active participation of the various Federal

investigative agencies. We informed the Department that there are

inherent drawbacks to such a program and are not actively partici-

pating in it. We have, however, advised the Department that if

matters within our jurisdiction arise during the Task Force Program,

we will handle such upon referral of these matters to us. We have

also agreed to conduct an indices and credit check of grand jury panel

in the Buffalo area, which is to be convened for the Task Force in

operation in that area.

Department attorney Peloquin advised a Canadian police

official that the FBI was participating in a 'buy back"' of United States

Postal Money Orders and we directed a letter to the Attorney General

on March 8, 1967, pointing out that Peloquin had misinformed the

Canadian authorities on our participation.

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WIRETAPPING

The Attorney General testified before the House Judiciary

Subcommittee on March 15, 1967, that microphone and wiretapping

were unnecessary in connection with control of crime in the United

States. Various bills to outlaw wiretapping and eavesdropping or to

legalize such practices are pending in the Congress. We directed a

letter to the Department dated March 6, 1967, concerning legislation

proposed by Senator Eastland which would authorize wiretapping and

use of microphones with court approval in organized crime investiga-

tions. We informed the Attorney General that such legislation would

be very beneficial to our efforts in the field of organized crime and

would appear to provide a statutory basis for practices now being .

followed in connection with use of such devices in national security

matters. Microphones were of inestimable value in determining

La Cosa Nostra weaknesses and day-to-day organizational moves,

and enabled us to develop excellent informants, disseminate informa-

tion to local authorities and to make counter moves to dry up La Cosa

Nostra sources of income.

In connection with Departmental disclosures of our prior

microphone coverage in cases presently before the trial and appeals

courts, there has been to date no complete reversal of any of such

cases which were actually brought to trial. In several cases, notably,

Kolod-Alderisio in Denver, Colorado; Robert G. Baker in Washington,

D. C. ; Frank Peter Balistrieri in Springfield, Illinois; Charles

Battaglia in Tucson, Arizona; and Gilbert Lee Beckley in Miami,

Florida, disclosures were made and hearings held, and in each

instance the court has ruled against the defendants and in favor of our

position that these cases were not tainted. In the Black case and in

the Schipani case in New York; the Supreme Court has remanded for

retrial and these are still under consideration.

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GAMBLING CASES

In our gambling cases, we have already recorded a total

of 78 convictions thus far this fiscal year, which represents 30 more

convictions than at a similar time last year. In addition, we have in

excess of 350 individuals arrested and/or indicted and awaiting trial

for violations of these statutes. As a result of our dissemination

policies of gambling information to local authorities, we have directed

telling blows against La Cosa Nostra members active in this field by

virtue of numerous arrests made by local authorities.

During this fiscal year we have disseminated 159, 823

items of criminal information to local authorities, which is an increase

of 50, 000 items over this same period last year.

32

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## Page 794

SENATOR THOMAS J. DODD

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

ELECTION LAWS

In early 1966 we conducted detailed investigations

concerning six items of possible irregularities (Conflict

of Interest) on the part of Senator Dodd. These investi-

gations were conducted at the specific request of the

Department following its

review of voluminous documents

made available by columnist Jack Anderson (Drew Pearson's

leg man). These matters have been under consideration

by the Department since May of 1966 when our investigations

were completed.

Today (3/16/67) we received a letter from

Assistant Attorney General Vinson requesting investigation

concerning possible election laws violations based on

testimony given bejore the Senate Select Committee on

standards and Conduct which is now holding hearings con-

cerning Senator Dodd. Vinson's letter is being analyzed

and appropriate recommendations will be submitted.

HH 55176

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794

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## Page 795

0x 56 22913459ilt es =

IV.

Auxillary

HH

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## Page 796

FBI NATIONAL ACADEMY

LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1965

The 79th Session of the FBI National Academy begins

Monday, March 20, 1967. There will be 100 law enforcement

officers in attendance with representatives from 45 states, the

District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 7 foreign officers from

5 foreign countries (Australia, Canada, Colombia, Malaysia and

Thailand). (The Attorney General presented diplomas to the

graduating class of the 75th Session of the National Academy on

May 26, 1965, when he was Deputy Attorney General.)

On January 25, 1967, the Director sent a memorandum

to then Acting Attorney General Clark requesting that National

Academy representatives be included under the Law Enforcement

Assistance Act of 1965 as soon as possible for financial assistance

in helping to defray living expenses while attending the FBI

National Academy. We referred Mr. Clark to previous correspondence

on this same matter and a reply dated August 24, 1966, that

indicated that such support would be appropriate under the Law

Enforcement Assistance Act.

The Director pointed out that while

we anticipate having a continuing demand and desire to attend this

Academy, we do not feel this factor should have a bearing on the

allocation of funds under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act.

It was assumed in the Attorney General's reply in August, 1966,

that in view of the current limited capacity of the Academy plus

the ample demand and desire of local agencies to send candidates

it would be unnecessary at this time to be concerned about sub-

sistence aid.

It was estimated that approximately $80, 000 for

subsistence and travel would be needed for the March class and

that it would vary somewhat for each class and that if the Acting

Attorney General approved this concept, the Director stated a

request for a grant would be submitted on proper documents to

the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance.

??

IT 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 796

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## Page 797

We have never received a reply to this memorandum

even though we pointed out that several grants under the Law

Enforcement Assistance Act have been awarded for the conduct

of police seminars and have included funds for financial assistance

of the attendees. The Director may wish to point out to the

Attorney General that we are not asking for this money for the

FBI but that the funds would be helpful to the agency sending the

man to the National Academy. Although we have not conducted

a nation-wide survey, we are aware that many departments do

not submit applications to the National Academy because they

do not have the funds to pay the living expenses of their officers

while they would be in Washington.

NN 55176 DocId: 32989646

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## Page 798

POLICE TRAINING

Assistance in training matters continues to be one of the

most sought after cooperative functions of the FBI. During calendar year

1966, the FBI assisted municipal, county and state law enforcement agencies

in 5478 training endeavors, attended by 163, 302 people. Over 1200 Special

Agents of the FBI are trained as police instructors, and during 1966, they

contributed 45, 383 hours of instruction time, free of charge, at police

training schools. Assistance is rendered in all types of schools, however,

special emphasis is being placed on police administration and management,

search and seizure, probable cause for arrest, due process in criminal

interrogation, laboratory matters, crime scene search, collection and

preservation of evidence, human relations in police management, and

police-community relations.

35

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## Page 799

in ..

NEW FBI ACADEMY

In May, 1965, the Director submitted a proposal to the

Attorney General for the building of a new FBI Academy on the

Marine Corps Base at Quantico, Virginia. This suggestion was

immediately endorsed by the President and the Attorney General.

The Director's proposal outlined that with the new facility, instead

of training 200 local law enforcement officers annually at the FBI

National Academy. we could train 1, 200 and up to 1, 000 local law

enforcement officers in specialized courses.

The Congress has

appropriated funds for the construction of this new facility.

The planning and engineering work on the site is in

progress and it is anticipated that the contract for the construction

of the Academy will be let sometime during the summer of 196%. It

is believed that the new Academy will be ready for occupancy during

fiscal year 1969.

-

!

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## Page 800

EXECUTIVE ASSIGNMENT SYSTEM

Executive Order 11315 established an Executive

Assignment System for filling positions in Grades 16, 17, and

18 of the General Schedule. The FBI was specifically excluded.

The Director by statute has the authority to fill the 110 Super-

grade positions allotted to the FBI. An inventory of skills of

employees throughout the Government in Grades GS-15 through

18 is being established by the Civil Service Commission to fill

vacancies in other agencies and it proposes to include in this

inventory all such employees, including those in the FBI. This

would make our executives available for consideration by other

agencies although we are still exempt from having to consider •

employees of other agencies in filling our vacancies. The

Department, therefore, was requested by letter dated December 21,

1966, to approve a letter to the Civil Service Commission request-

ing exclusion of FBI executives from the proposed inventory as

retention by the FBI of its executives is considered essential. We

have been following with the Department but the matter has not yet

been acted upon by the Attorney General.

37

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## Page 801

"THE FBI" -- TELEVISION SHOW

AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY

8 P.M., SUNDAY EVENINGS

"The FBI'' has been a highly successful tele-

vision show which stars trem simpalist, ur., as inspector

Erskine.

The show has been renewed for its third year

(1967-68).

The National Television Index ratings for the

fourth quarter of 1966 show that "The FBI"' had an audience

of 13, 230, 000 homes for each program and that this was up

one million from the 1965 season. The ratings also indicate

that 29, 350, 000 view the program. More than 22 million of

these viewers are above the age 18.

The series has been produced by Quinn Martin

Productions in cooperation with Warner Brothers Studios at

Burbank, California. The show is sponsored by the Ford Motor

Company.

38

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## Page 802

ACCESs

EXCiSED

•SSC -REQuEST

PART II #2

Auqust 20,1975

HH 55176 DooId:32989646

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## Page 803

OPTIONAL FORM, NO. 10

"UNITED STATES GOVEN

'ENT

'Memorandum

TO

: MR. TOLSON

DATE:

May 27, 1960

Tolson

-Mohr -

Poisong

• Callahan

DeLoach

Malone

McGuire

2 Farin t

Trotter -

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room _

Ingram -

Gandy

FROM : D. J. PARSONS

SUBJECT

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be

• brought up at the Attorney General's Staff Conference May 31, 1960.

Enclosures

IDM:myr

1. r

(2)

tiC: +7 62-97856-174

24 JUM 2 1960

S2 JUN 6 1960

HH 55176 DooId:32989646

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## Page 804

Ma 27, 1960

1 - Parsons

•2 ~ Belmont

:1. - Donahoe

1 - Cotter

RE: HOWARD LEWIS RUNDQUIST

WIILIAM J. SHERGALIS, ET AL..

REGISTRATION ACT - CUBA

The case involves U.s. plane piloted by two americans,

Rundquist and shergalis, which was shot down karch 21, 1960, while

trying to smuggle four cubans out of that country with resulting

arrest of Rundquist and Shergalis.

FBI source in Miami advised

March 22,

1960,

that incident was siaged py castro agents to proviae

Castro with. basis for renewed attacks against U.s, for allowing

illegal flights to cuco. On March 23, 1960, this hoax was exposed.

when shergalis gave statement to U.S. Embassy admitting role as

Castro agent and

implicating various cubans in U.s. and Cuba.

We

conducted intensive investigation in this matter and developed

substantial evidence showing that Rundquist shergalis flight was,

in fact, instigated by Castro agents.

Miami reports of April 1, April 6,

April 15, and lay 6, 1960, covering our investigation, have been

furnished to Department and other interested agenciese

On May 3, 1900, Federal Grand Jury at hiant, which was

convened on April 6,

196D, returned indictments against shergalis

bed bario soto runan Air faree employee at Miami mho served

as intermediary between shergalis and Cuban intelligence officials

charging them with violations of foreign Agents Registration ACt of

1930, as amended. Indictments were also returned against shergalis

and Runaquist charging violations of Federal Aviation Act, administered

by Federal Aviation Agency, for failure to file proper flight plar.

shergalis is still in custody of cuban officials in that country,

Cuban Government having rejected U. s. request that shergalis and

Rundquist be extradited to face charges in this country. at time

indictments were returned, Garcia was in Cuba and, therefore,

indictments were sealed and bench warrants were issued for arrest

of shergalis and Garcia.

Garcia returned to Miami on afternoon of May 4, 1960, ana

was arrested by our silom. Office at slami International airport.

Press release was issued SAl, diami, concerning arrest and subsequently

on same date Department issued press release concerning indictments

of shergalis, Garcia ana rundquist.

Arraignment of Garcia uas

originally scheduled for lay o, 1950, but was postponed until

May 20, at request of defense attorney.

Bond for Garcia was

set

lat 110, 000 and on afternoon of lay 6 190, bond was posted with

informatin.tens

intetligence operations.

ident frontent, peratino foregar

+217956-174

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 804

ENCLOSURE

---

## Page 805

prior to indictments, Departmental Attorney Milliam

ray confidentially advised wami Office on way z, 1960, trat

had recommended that, in addition to indictments against

vergalis and Carcia, indictments also be sought against four

other individuals involved in this matter; namely,

Carlos Hernandez

topez (Cuban national serving as assistant to Garcia as Cuban

Air Force purchasing agent in Miami), Armando Jose Asencio

(american citizen of cuban extraction who admittealy met with

Shergalis on Garcia's behalf on several occasions prior to

March 21 flight), Roberto Millares (cuban national uno was present

at several meetings betuzen shergalis and cuban representatives),

and Roberto Fernandez Rodriguez (Cuban Army intelligence representative

who accompanied shergalis to cuba in February, 1960, and

introduced him to cuban intelligence officials).

No information has been received by bureau indicating

that state Department exerted any influence on Justice Department

to limit prosecutive action to shergalis and Garcia.

super depetent concluded that evidence was insufficient to

support prosecution of Hernandez Lopez, lillares and Fernandez

(Rodriguez. It appears there would se some substantial evidence

concerning Asencio's involvement, including his own admissions;

however, Department may have decided not to seek indictment against

Asencio on basis he will be utilized as Government witness

at any future trial held in this case. Asencio has been &

cooperauve and on one uccision danzea in rechnical coi srade

of a meeting he had with Garcia and Hernandez Iopez in his cor.

On April 28, 1960, Carlos Hernandez Lopez was found

in criminal contempt

in U. s. District Court in diami for

failure to appear before Grand Jury on April 13, 1960, in response

to subpoena in connection with Grand Jury hearings in this matter.

On the same day he was fined $$100.

On day 3, 1960, Hernandez

lopez again failed to appear at a grand Jury session and a varrant

was issued for his arrest.

Hernandez Lopez is reported to be

in cuba ot this time.

We have not interjected ou: ielves in

.efforts to locate him on contempt charges.

On lay 20, 1960, Garcia was arraigned 1. U.S. DistriCt

court, hiami, and pled not guilty.

A request oy is attorney

that Garcia be allowed to go to cuba for the wes end and return

• 2 .

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May 26, 1960

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR

MOTOR VEHICLES - FALSE REPORTS

SUMMARY OF PROSECUTIONS

The following is a summary of the prosecutions

under the false report section of the destruction of Aircraft

or Motor Vehicles Statute.

Attached hereto is a thumbnail sketch of each

of the cases which are pending

prosecution at this time.

Since the U. S. Attorneys' conference early in

April, 1960, prosecution has been authorized in 16 of these

cases. Arrests were made in 15 of these cases and in one

case, the subject Vincent Joseph Micel, Boston, Massachusetts,

was

permitted to surrender following the return of a true

bill of indictment. The Micel violation actually occurred

on January 26, 1960, and he was arrested by local authorities.

The Assistant U. S. Attorney, Boston, Massachusetts, deferred

his prosecutive opinion pending the outcome of local charges.

When local prosecution was subsequently discontinued, the

case was presented to the federal Grand Jury at Boston,

Massachusetts, on May 19, 1960.

There are also four cases pending in which

prosecution was authorized prior to April, 1960.

On May 19, 1960, Donald David Kitch, Portland,

Oregon, District Manager for Western Oil Company, who, on

May 12,

1960, made a false report while seeing his boss off

on a United Air Lines flight in Portland, Oregon, entered

a plea of guilty in U. S. District Court.

Sentence was not

imposed pending

the completion of a presentence investigation

and subject was

released on his own recognizance.

This

conviction brings the total number of convictions to 17 since

the effective date of this statute, July 14, 1956. These

convictions, with the exception of

the Kitch conviction, in

which sentence is not yet imposed, have resulted in 6 years

actual sentences, 10 years probationary sentences and $2, 750

in fines.

In summary, it is noted that convictions have been

obtained in 17 cases

and prosecution is pending in 19 cases.

Enclosure

62-97856-174

ENCLOSURE

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 806

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## Page 807

PENDING PROSECUTION - CASES DEVELOPED

AFTER U. S. ATTORNEYS' CONFERENCE

JAMES KNOX VAN ARSDALE III, an advertising executive

in Sarasota, Florida, who on April 6, 1960, advised a stewardess

aboard an airborne Eastern Airlines plane just after departing

Louisville, Kentucky, that he had a bomb in his possession, was.

arrested on April 7, 1960.

He was released on bond returnable

at Louisville, Kentucky, and the trial date has not been set.

from Denver, Colorado, that other passengers had a bomb in their

possession, was arrested on April 7, 1960. He was released on

$500 bond and no trial date has been set.

Cronk is President,

Cronk, Alexander and Associates, Inc., Petroleum Engineering

Firm,

Tulsa, Oklahoma.

WATERMAN F. BROWN, area representative for Bendix

Aviation, Michigan City,

Indiana, on April 11, 1950, advised

a stewardess aboard an airborne Lake Central Airlines plane

en route to south Bend, Indiana, that he had a bomb in his

possession. He was arrested April 12, 1960, and released on

$2,000 bond.

On April 15, 1960, the U. S. Attorney advised

that Waterman's case would be presented to a Federal Grand

Jury in August, 1960.

JULIUS ROUDOLPH RADWANSKI, a sales engineer with the

Wingate Construction Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who on

April 13, 1960, advised an airlines employee at Columbus, Ohio,

that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested April 13, 1960.

He was released on bond and on April 29, 1960, his attorney

requested and was granted a delay until May 31, 1960, to file a

motion to the information.

WILLIAM ANDERSON GRANT, employed as a tube bender,

Apex Neon Sign Company, San Francisco, who on April 12, 1960,

advised an airlines employee that a bomb was aboard a United

Air Lines plane departing from the San Francisco International

He was released on $500

bond and trial date had been set for May 10, 1960. He appeared

in U.S. District Court, San Francisco, California, May 10, 1960,

and entered a "not guilty" plea. He waived jury trial and trial

has been set for June 9, 1960.

62-71856-174

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## Page 808

ROBERT CAREY CLARK, a resident of Raytown, Missouri,

employed as an engineer at Teletype Corporation, who on April 14,

1960, advised an airlines clerk at the Midway Airport, Chicago,

Illinois, that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested on

April 15,1960. Hearing held May 11, 1960, before U. S. Commissioner,

who entered a finding of probable cause and subject released on

$500 bond on own recognizance.

On May 17, 1960, the Assistant

U. S. Attorney, Chicago, Illinois, advised no trial date has been

set and he has written to the Department for instructions.

JOHN PATRICK LANGAN, JR., bartender at Fort Lauderdale,

Florida, who on January 16, 1980, advised au airlines employee

at Fort

Lauderdale, Florida, that a passenger aboard an Eastern

Airlines plane had

a bomb in his possession, was arrested April 19,

1960.

No trial date has been set. Langan's father, John Patrick

Langan, Sr., is a prominent South Orange, New Jersey, businessman

who was an unsuccessful candidate for, election to Congress in 1958.

JOSEPH ELDON TOOMEY, a dentist at Lompoc, California,

who on April 22, 1960, advised

an airlines employee at Los Angeles,

California, that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested on

April 25, 1960. An information is scheduled to be filed against

Toomey in U.S. District Court, Los Angeles, California,

May 24, 1960, and he is to be arraigned on June 6, 1960.

PETER JOSEPH DI RENZO, a used-car dealer at North

Attleboro,

Massachusetts, who on May 2, 1960, as he was preparing

to board a plane at Warwick, Rhode Island, advised an airlines

employee that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested May 2,

1960. He was released on $500 bond.

BARBARA NICHOLSON, a 16-year-old Milwaukee, Wisconsin,

high school junior, who on April 26; 1960, made an anonymous call

to an Ozark Airlines employee, Moline, Illinois, in which she

alleged a bomb was aboard a plane scheduled to depart that

evening, was arrested May 2, 1960, and released on $3,000 bond.

No trial date has been set.

PATRICK WILLIAM MC CUNE, a salesman, Pittsburgh-Des

Moines Steel Company, Fresno, California, who

on April 27, 1960,

advised an airlines

employee

that his wife may have placed a bomb

in his luggage, was arrested May 5, 1960. An information is

scheduled to be filed against McCune in U. S. District Court,

Fresno, California, May 24, 1960. Arraignment date has not been

set and may be delayed several weeks because of heavy court

calendar.

- 2-

17 55176 Doc1d: 32989646 Page 808

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## Page 809

JOSEPH ROSENBERG, a 41-year-old concert violinist,

on May 12, 1960,

made a false bomb threat regarding a Pan

American jet airliner at Idlewild Airport, New York City.

He was arrested May 12, 1960, and arraigned before the U.S.

Commissioner, Brooklyn, New York, where he waived preliminary

hearing and was released on $1,000 bond.

IRWIN SAMSON GIELGUD, a member of the Writers Guild

Of America and script writer for documentary-type films, on

May 10, 1960, made a Statement "Be careful of that,

its

explosives to a stewardess aboard an American Airlines plane,

Los Angeles, California, when the stewardess started to move

subject's suitcase.

Prosecution authorized May 17, 1960, and

subject taken into custody by Bureau Agents at Wichita Falls,

Texas, same date, arraigned before U. S. Commissioner, and released

on $500 bond returnable to Los Angeles.

VINCENT JOSEPH MICEL, Boston, Massachusetts, sales

promotion manager of Kennedy Clothiers, Inc., a large chain

with stores in New England, on January 26, 1960, made a false

bomb threat aboard an American Airlines plane at Boston.

subject was arrested by Massachusetts State Police, January 26,

1960, but local prosecution was subsequently discontinued.

The Assistant U. S. Attorney, Boston, Massachusetts, who

deferred rendering a prosecutive opinion pending the outcome

of the local prosecution, presented the case to a Federal Grand

Jury at Boston, May 19, 1960, and a true bill was returned,

May 23, 1960.

This subject

was not arrested by Bureau Agents

following the return of the indictment since the Assistant U. s.

Attorney notified subject's attorney of the indictment and

permitted the subject to surrender voluntarily.

ARCHIBALD REGINALD DEWAR, operator of the Commercial

Maintenance Service, Las Vegas, Nevada, and who advised he had

been a congregational servant in the Jehovah's Witnesses religious

sect, on May 24, 1960, made a false statement to a stewardess

on &

Trans World Airlines flight, number 514, San Francisco,

California, when she was removing a box from

a package rack

above him to the effect, "Be careful,

it is a bomb."

Dewar was

arrested by Bureau Agents on May 24, 1960, and was to be

arraigned before a U. S. Commissioner in

San Francisco, California.

- 3 -

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## Page 810

PENDING PROSECUTION - CASES DEVELOPED

PRIOR TO APRIL 1, 1960•

JULIUS G. STAFF, employed by J. G. Shoes, New York,

New York, who on June 23, 1958,

advised the

stewardess aboard

a Trans World Airlines plane which had just departed irom New York

City that a bomb was aboard the plane, was indicted by Federal

Grand Jury at Newark, New Jersey, April 17, 1959.

Staff entered

a plea of not guilty and due to

a crowded court calendar, no

trial date has been set. This matter has been followed closely

with the U. S. Attorney and the Department and the potentially

adverse effect of the delay on successiul prosecution has been

pointed out.

At our specific request the Department instructed

the U. S. Attorney in late March, 1960, to seek an early trial

date in the matter. By letter April 27, 1960, the Newark Office

has advised that the U. S. Attorney has

been

attempting contact

with Staff's attorney, Congressman Cornelius E. Gallagher, in

order to arrange a trial date.

RAYMOND JACOB OTTEN,

an unemployed paint chemist, who

commented to a passenger aboard a United Air Lines plane which

had just departed from Chicago, Illinois, that "the mad bomber

is aboard," entered a plea of not guilty

March 1, 1960, and

trial was

scheduled for March 21, 1960.

Oten who is an epileptic

has sufiered epileptic seizures since his plea was entered and

has been granted two continuances. Assistant U. S. Attorney,

Chicago, Illinois, advised May 17, 1960, that subject bad filed

a motion to dismiss and the Government's answer to this motion

is due on May 23, 1960.

A hearing on the motion is set for

May 27, 1960, and the trial date for this case is now set for

May 31, 1960.

LYNDEN KEITH MELLINGER, field engineer at Signode Steel

Strapping Company, Chicago,

Illinois, who advised an airlines

clerk at Chicago,

Illinois, that he had a bomb in his luggage,

entered a plea of not guilty on April 4, 1960. Trial was

scheduled for April 21, 1960, and on that date his attorney filed

a motion to dismiss the information. On May 19, 1960, the

motion to dismiss the information was denied in

U. S. District

Court, Chicago, Illinois, and the case continued to June 16, 1960.

PETER WILSON ASKEW, who advised an airlines clerk

at New York City that a passenger aboard an Eastern Airlines plane

had a bomb with him, was arrested March 19, 1960.

Trial date

has been set for June 6, 1960.

Askew was honorably discharged

• from the U. S. Army as a first lieutenant on March 17, 1960.

=4 -

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## Page 811

May. 26, 1960

VOTER REGISTRATION CASES

UNDER CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1960

The Civil Rights Division has requested the

delivery of demand letters to registration officials and

subsequent inspections and

copying of voter registration

records in eight counties and parishes in Alabama, Georgia,

| South Carolina and Louisiana.

The desired records were

made available in South Carolina and Georgia.

In Louisiana a suit has been filed in Federal

Court against the Attorney General, Mr. Joseph M. F. Ryan, Jr.,

and the Director of the FBI alleging Titles 3 and 6 of the

Civil Rights Act of 1960 are unconstitutional and requests

an injunction enjoining the Attorney General and the FBI

from proceeding under the Act.

United States District

Judge Ben C. Dawkins, Shreveport, Louisiana, signed

an order

on May 25, 1960, directing the Attorney General, Acting

Assistant

Attorney General Ryan and the Director to show

cause at 9:30 a.m., June 20, 1960, why preliminary inter-

locutory injunction should not be granted. Judge Dawkins also

signed a temporary restraining order to be effective until

June 20, 1960.

In Alabama, in one instance, an injunction has been

issued by Judge James A. Hare of the Fourth Judicial Circuit

which covers Wilcox County, Alabama. This requires clarification

of the Act before granting

permission to inspect and copy

I voter registration recar ds. The Attorney General, Mr. Ryan,

plus the Special Agent in Charge of the Mobile Office and

the Assistant Special Agent in Charge, are named in the

No reply has been received to the demand letter

in a second investigation although one has been promised

on June 6, 1960.

(+2-1)856-174

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## Page 812

354.

UNKNOWN SUBJECT

RICHARD KENNETH KAUFMAN-VICTIM

EXTORTION, 5-26-60

Richard Kaufman, a student at Syracuse University,

New York and son of Federal Judge Irving Kaufman, who

unknown caller made reference to victim's father and threatened

"Just wait until we get hold of you."

Kaufman received another

call of a similar nature on 4-4-60 and on 4-5-60 received the

1960, date.

AUSA Kenneth Ray of the Northern District of New York,

has indicated letters coupled with previous phone calls

constituted a violation of the Federal Ixtortion Statute and

his opinion was concurred in by the Department on April 8, 1960.

Extensive investigation has been conducted by our

Albany Office in an effort to identify and locate the extortion-

ist.

To date, no positive information has been obtained, and

no suspects have been developed. Of interest, however, is the

fact that the rumors pervails among fellow students, faculty.

members, and advisors of the victim that he prepared the

communications iu question.

While no direct evidence cor-

roborating these rumors has been uncovered, writing paper and

envelopes similar to that used in one of the comnunications

found in the victim's room.

The Departnent has requested copies of all investiga-

tive reports. Judge Kaufman will be confidentially advised of the

kat has reg

facts developed by our investigation, after which the reports will

be disseminated to the Department.

HAS :m1x

(8)

171

ENCLOSUNE

NY 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 812

---

## Page 813

May 27, 1960

UNKNOWN SUBJECTS

ADOLPH COORS, I - VICTIM

KIDNAPING; EXTORTION

Intensive investigation is being continued in this case

with two principal objectives-the location and apprehension of

Joseph Corbett, Jr., the prime suspect in this case who is carried

as one of our ten most wanted fugitives, and the development of

evidence to positively identify Corbett as Coors' abductor.

In our program acquainting the public with our interest

in Corbett, material has been prepared and transmitted to the field

which will be furnished to all newspapers in the United States. In

our specialized circularization of persons and businesses with whom

Corbett would most likely have contact, we have sent letters and

Wanted Flyers to all individuals engaged in the prescribing and

dispensing of eyeglasses, including contact lenses, as Corbett's

eyesight requires that he wear glasses at all times.

The special squad in the Denver Division is currently

engaged in investigation in the mountain area to the west and north-

west of Denver with the objective of obtaining some information as

to the site of a planned hide-out where the abductor would have taken

Coors and indications as to where Coors' body could have been left.

WH 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 813

:31.-174.

ENCLOSURE

---

## Page 814

May 26, 1960

STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES, ET AL.

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT •

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

This case relates to the association between

Ledes, a former legal adviser to Securities and Exchange

Commission (SEC) Commissioner James C. Sargent and Joseph

Abrams, a New York promoter of unsavory reputation.

We

completed an extensive investigation which determined that

Lodes endeavored to assist Abrams with several SEC matters

while Ledes was still with that agency. Abrams made loans

to Ledes to Linance properties which Ledes purchased.

The attorney for subject Abrams advised his client

not to talk to us.

The attorney Ior bedes, James M. Mc Inerney,

refused to make Ledes available for interview unless he,

Mc Inerney, is present.

we informed the. Department and

suggested

that they

consider calling Ledes before a Federal Grana Jury or

interviewing him themselves in Me Inerney's presence.

On May 13, 1960, Roger Connor, Executive Assistant to

Assistant Attorney General Wilkey, advised that Joseph Abrams

had been brought down from Danbury, Connecticut, Federal

Correctional Institution to Washington, D. Co, for appearance

before a Federal Grand Jury here.

The Grand Jury presentation

by three Department attorneys started that date and is currently

continuing®

Leads growing out of the Grand Jury hearings are

being received and are currently outstanding in Washington Field

Office, New York, Atlanta and Miami.

These matters are being

given immediate and continuous attention.

67-97856-

10862

HH 55176

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## Page 815

May 26, 1960

LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND

DISCLOSURE ACT OF 1959

Since February 2, 1960, when the Attorney General

advised the agreement had been reached between the Departnents

of Labor and Justice as to this ney labor law, 71 cases have

been referred to us by the Criminal Division for investigation

and 41 have been completed. Of the 3 cases received this week,

two had been forwarded to the Criminal Division by the

Department of Labor, which makes a total of 31 cases received

from the Criminal Division upon referral from the Department

o1 Labor.

These investigations involve (1) embezzlement of

union funds, (2) convicted felons holding union office and

(3) deprivation of rights of union members by force or violence.

They are instituted only upon receipt of specific requests

from the Criminal Division.

The Department will render decisions

as to prosecution. Top priority investigations have been

ordered and close

deadlines nave been set.

In addition, there are 170 cases under investigation

concerning the prohibition in the new law against communists

holding union office. what is status of these cases?

By memorandum dated May 24, 1960, the Criminal

Division forwarded us a copy of Labor Department's instructions

to its field installations relative to procedures to be

followed in handling complaints under the captioned law.

These procedures are in agreement with revisions suggested by

the Department of Justice and are designed to implement the

Memorandum of Understanding which constitutes a general delega

tion of responsibility to Justice in the six specified areas

mario.

requested

62-41856-117

ENCLOSUE

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

_ Page 815

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## Page 816

;.

May 27, 1960

ANTITRUST AND MONOPOLY SUBCOMMITTEE

COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY

ESTES KEFAUVER, CHAIRMAN

Recently Senator Kefauver's Committee requested

I the Bureau to conduct name checks on 304 individuals

reportedly associated with the boxing industry. Several

of these names were duplicated on a prior request for a

name check by Senator Kefauver's Committee. It appeared

that the Committee might be conducting a fishing expedition

by submitting such an extensive list:

matter was referred to the Department to answer the Committee's

request.

On May 25, 1960, William G. Hundley, Chief,

Organized Crime and

Racketeering Section, Criminal

Division, telephonically advised that following a contact

with the Kefauver Committee on that date the original

request for name checks on 304 individuals had been

reduced to a request for name checks on 30 individuals.

Of these 30, Mr. Hundley pointed out that where any

individual

was the subject of pending prosecution, such

as Frankie Carbo, it would be unnecessary for the

Bureau

to search its files concerning

; that individual.

Mr. Hundley

also advised the Committee representatives that it would not

be possible in every instance to make name checks on an

expeditious basis while the hearings were being conducted

inasmuch as the time factor in making the name checks would

depend upon the number of references involved.

Mr. Hundley

is sending a memorandum to the Bureau in the immediate •

future listing the names which the Conmittee has now

requested be checked.

Upon receipt of Mr. Hundley's memorandum listing

the names, the names will be checked and appropriate summaries

prepared. •

62.97852-117

IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 816

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## Page 817

Office Memo, Indum • UNITED SIA. ES GOVERNMENT

TO

: MR. TOLSON

PROM : J. P. MOHR

SUBJECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

10:30 A.M., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959

DATE: October 5,

1959.00

A Tolson

Belmont

Deloden

McGuire

Mohs

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter -

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room

Holloman -

Gandy

Pursuant to your instructions, there are attached

from the Administrative Division, the Investigative Division,

and the Domestic Intelligence Division those matters which it

is felt the Director may wish to bring up at the Attorney General's

Staff Conference on October 6.

Contact was had with all of the other divisions

of the Bureau and they have indicated they have no problems

which they feel should be presented at this time.

Enclosures (3)

REG 6163-978-6-157

:. VEC 8 4050

HH 55176

ENCLOSURE

DocId: 32989646

Page 817

---

## Page 818

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SUBJECT

Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959 -

FBI Cannot Absorb Costs.

Administration's 2% Savings Program - Fiscal

" Year 1960

Salary Retention Act, Public Law 85-737

Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure

Act of 1959 (Public Law 86-257)

Federal Clearinghouse of Criminal Information

Need for Criminal-Type Legislation

Industrial Security Program

Port Security Program

Air Crewmen Screening Program

Personnel Security Program

Legislation Involving Security

Need For Executive Agencies to Implement

Security Programs

PAGE

1

1

2

3

5

7

8

9

10

+2-97856-19

NW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 818 ENCLOSUIUE

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## Page 819

ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION

1. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HEALTH BENEFITS ACT OF 1959 - FBI CANNOT

ABSORB ANY COSTS INCIDENT THERETO

The provisions of this new legislation, which was enacted by the

86th Congress, First Session, and approved by the President, become effective

July 1, 1960.

Its purpose is to provide health insurance for Federal employees,

annuitants, and their families. Employees will have the option of selecting from

four health plans with a wide range of benefits. The legislation provides that the

Government will contribute 50% of the premium cost of the plan selected, subject

to stated minimum and maximum ranges.

We cannot accurately estimate the cost to the FBI of these new

benefits until the Civil Service Commission has dealt with the insuring groups

to determine the cost of the plans and until the employees have selected the

desired coverage. Preliminary estimates, however, indicate an added cost of

approximately $1, 000, 000 per year to the FBI as the employer's cost of these

new benefits, based on the Bureau's experience derived from the operation of its

present health coverage plan.

The appropriation request of this Bureau represents an absolute

minimum figure. All avenues of possible savings were thoroughly explored in

arriving at the minimum figure requested. As a result, it will be impossible

for the FBI to absorb any part of the added cost resulting from the Federal

Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959.

2. ADMINISTRATION'S 2% SAVINGS PROGRAM, FISCAL YEAR 1960

Budget Director Stans, in a letter dated September 21, 1959, to

the Attorney General, stated the President had asked him to request the continued

cooperation of the Attorney General in reducing civilian employment in the Govern-

ment. The letter pointed out that during the fiscal year 1959 executive agencies

effected a 2% reduction in employment and that the President would like to effect

a similar reduction in the fiscal year 1960, and requests the Attorney General to

give personal direction to the program and to plan his operations so as to accomplish

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 819

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## Page 820

it. The reduction would be effected by not filling vacancies as they occur and

by not establishing new positions. The letter further directs that agency plans

for personnel reductions or facts as to why an agency head believes the requested

2% reduction is impracticable be presented to the Budget Bureau with the

October financial plan.

In connection with the 2% savings program in effect during the fiscal

year 1959, the Bureau advised the Attorney General that it would be impossible

to make any such reduction as the Bureau's operations were already on a "strict

austerity" basis.

The Department cut our fiscal year 1961 budget request by $400, 000,

reducing it from $117, 500, 000 to $117, 100, 000, thereby eliminating 45 employees

for the field (30 Special Agents and 15 clerks).

The Bureau is in no position to effect a 2% reduction in personnel

during fiscal year 1960. Our work loads in all categories continue to be heavy

with no sign of any abatement. Legislation enacted in the closing days of Congress,

specifically the Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure. Act of 1959, will

further bolster our work volumes for which funds have not been provided and to

attempt to reduce our personnel by 2% would seriously impair this Bureau's

ability to discharge its responsibilities in all fields of work.

3.

SALARY RETENTION ACT, PUBLIC LAW 85-737

This act provides a two-year period of salary retention for employees

demoted through no fault of their own if they have occupied a higher paying position

for two years or longer. This act has caused a most inequitable situation by

requiring employees who accepted temporary promotions to be paid more than

permanent employees who are doing identical work. By memorandum dated

July 17, 1959, we urged the Department to recommend legislation so as to change

this situation at the earliest possible time. To date no legislation has been

introduced which would effect the desired correction of this inequitable situation.

- 2 -

HH 55176

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## Page 821

INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

1. Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 (Public Law

86-257)

The new labor law, as above, became effective upon its signing

by the President on September 14, 1959.

The language in the Act conferred authority upon the Secretary of

Labor to conduct investigations of the majority of the provisions contained

in the law. Authority was also granted to the Secretary of Labor to enter

into agreements with other agencies to handle investigations.

The Criminal Division of the Department of Justice during September,

1959, has held conferences with officials of the Department of Labor for the

purpose of arriving at an agreement to be signed by the Departments of Justice

and Labor specifying those criminal provisions of the law, as well as the

prohibition against a member of the Communist Party holding office in a

labor union, which the FBI will investigate.

Preliminary conferences indicate investigative jurisdiction of the

following violations will be conferred upon the Bureau:

Embezzlement of union funds; payment by an employer of a fine

imposed upon a labor union officer; prohibition against communists and

convicted felons holding union office; picketing for extortion purposes;

deprivation by force or violence of rights of union members; and retention by

FBI of an amendment in the Act broadening the Labor-Management Relations

Act of 1947.

The finalizing of the agreement between the Departments of Justice

and Labor has not been effected. Until it is, we are not initiating investi-

gations without a specific request from the Department of Justice.

We have, however, received 85 specific requests from the Criminal

Division to determine whether certain convicted felons are holding office at

this time in labor unions in violation of that section of the Act (Section 504).

We have also received 52 names of individuals who are reportedly

labor union officials, from the Department, requesting a check of Bureau and

Identification Division files. Eighteen such name checks have been completed.

These were highly placed Teamster officials and trustees. We are not

processing the remaining 34 names until the Department provides us with

further identifying data as to the individuals.

-3-

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 821

---

## Page 822

2. FEDERAL CLEARINGHOUSE OF CRIMINAL INFORMATION

Various proposals have been brought forth in the past

by individuals such as Senator Kefauver, Chief William Parker of

the Los Angeles Police Department, Milton Wessel of the Department,

and Senator McClellan for the establishment of a central Federal

clearinghouse of information on crime. More recently New York

State Attorney General Louis J. Letkowitz has proposed a clearing-

house of information concerning frauds on the consumer and

investor public.

Our position in the past has consistently been that there

is no need for such a clearinghouse and that the necessary and

desirable dissemination of criminal-type information is already

being accomplished within the framework, of existing law enforcement

structures.

Some of the serious objections to such a proposed

clearinghouse are that it would be an unwarranted intrusion of

the Federal Government into local affairs. There is the possibility

that such a clearinghouse would provide an official medium for the

dissemination of unverified data consisting of rumor and gossip

and that corrupt and irresponsible individuals would be presented

with the opportunity to use such information for purposes of blackmail

or extortion. In addition to the foregoing, the establishment of such

a clearinghouse would constitute a costly superstructure on already

existing facilities and could result in the establishment of a 'black

list" characterizing certain individuals as violators on the basis of

information not completely verified or authenticated.

The Bureau already disseminates on a daily basis

innumerable items of information to local, county, state and

Federal agencies. This information may not only relate to matters

over which we have jurisdiction but extends to any items which may

be of interest to other agencies. The channels for dissemination of

information are already established and the use of these channels by

all agencies would appear to obviate the need for any central clearing-

house of information.

-4-

HH 55176

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Page 822

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## Page 823

3. NEED FOR CRIMINAL-TYPE LEGISLATION

Since April 30, 1958, the Bureau has suggested certain items

of legislation relative to establishing some effective curbs on the activities of.

racketeers. The most recent communication to the Department in this regard

was a memorandum to Deputy Attorney General Walsh dated September 29

1959, captioned "Legislative Program, Eighty-sixth Congress, Second Session. "

These legislative suggestions are as follows:

I There appears to be a need for legislation to prohibit the

interstate transportation of certain gambling paraphernalia, such as number

slips and punch boards in addition to the present prohibition of interstate

transportation of slot machines.

2. It also appears the interstate transmission of gambling

information should be restricted to prohibit the transmission of gambling

information in interstate or foreign commerce by any communication facility.

Such legislation should also encompass the transmission of information as to

the results of horse racing events until after a specified time had elapsed.

The inability to have current race results would discourage the operations of

bookmaking establishments.

3. Inasmuch as under the present provisions of the Internal

Revenue Code income derived from illegal businesses and from gambling

constitutes income which is taxable and assessed in the same manner as

legitimate income, it appears that if the income from such illicit sources were

taxed at vastly higher rates it might make such activities financially prohibitive.

nasmuch as certain individuals would attempt to avoid such taxes, it might

be desirable to initiate legislation to provide substantial criminal penalties for

the failure to pay such taxes.

4 It also appears legislation may be desirable to amend the

White Slave Traffic Act in order that the prostitute herself could be prosecuted.

There is considerable activity among those who are engaged in this livelihood

and who go from state to state in order to ply their träde.

5. As an added weapon against organized crime, it appears it

may be desirable to afford consideration to the enactment of a Federal habitual

criminal act which would provide for mandatory sentences upon the commission

of offenses within Federal jurisdiction.

In addition, the Bureau is in agreement with the Administration's

theory of amending the Fugitive Felon Act to include damage by fire or

explosives to religious or educational facilities. The House Judiciary Committee

has failed to approve this proposal and has adopted a bill (H. R. 8601) which would

prohibit damage to any building, structure, facility, vehicle or dwelling house.

HW 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 823

-5-

---

## Page 824

It is our view that such legislation should be restricted to cover educational

and religious tacilities only. This was called to the Department's attention

by the afore-mentioned memorandum dated September 2, 1959, captioned

"Legislative Program, Eighty-sixth Congress, Second Session. "

WH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 821

- 6-

---

## Page 825

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

On March 12, 1959, the Director attended a conference in the Attorney

General's office in connection with current security programs and matters

collateral thereto. The Director expressed the view that security programs

had been held in abeyance in the Department of Justice with the result that

other agencies of the Government were taking advantage of such delays and

offering as excuses for nonaction the fact that the Department of Justice

had not yet indicated what should be done or should not be done in view of

some decisions of the courts and anticipated decisions of the courts. The

Director urged that basic action should be taken on certain of these programs.

While some of these matters have been acted upon, others are still pending and

are set forth below for the Director's information.

(1) Industrial Security Program - At the time of the March conference it

was decided to wait until the Greene and Taylor cases had gone through the

Supreme Court. This has now occurred and the Supreme Court has indicated

that there was not proper authority for an Industrial Security Program flowing

from the President or the Congress. The Court also strongly indicated that

even with such authority that there was a need for confrontation of witnesses

at such hearings. To meet this, the Administration is discouraging legislation

and approaching the matter through an Executive Order, two draits of which

have been examined by the Department and the Bureau.

The proposed Order

appears impractical in some respects and Yeagley of the Department has advised

us that the Attorney General and the Solicitor General do not like the Order as

drafted, particularly the "special counsel" concept and Deputy Attorney General

Walsh is being instructed to "bounce the Order back to the White House." By

letter dated September 30, 1959, to the Attorney Ceral, copies to Walsh and

Yeagley, the Bureau went on record that while we would attempt to live up to

any Order, the Department should carefully consider the position of the Department

and the Bureau under the proposed Order in that we would be forced to turn

down numerous requests to produce informants and sources for testimony or

interview in view of our overriding responsibility to protect their identities in

the interests of national security. This might open the Department and the

Bureau up to criticism that we were not living up to the spirit of the Executive

Order.

From the standpoint of the conference with the Attorney General on

October 6, we think the Bureau's position should be that the Industrial Security Pro-

gram problem should be settled either through Executive Order or legislation;

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 825

-7-

---

## Page 826

Domestic Intelligence Division

that whichever means is used must be practical and not merely drawn up in

a visionary manner in an attempt to satisfy the Supreme Court but end up

by placing the investigative agencies in an untenable position because they

cannot comply with the spirit of the Order.

(2) Port Security Program - There has been no change in the Port Security

Program with the exception that Treasury Department has drafted proposed

legislation to enable the Coast Guard to subpoena and pay the travel expenses of

witnesses to appear at Coast Guard hearings.

Treasury has indicated this

bill is in the Bureau of the Budget. At the March 12, 1959, conference the

Director pointed out that positive action should be taken toward getting such

legislation and the confrontation issue should not be used as an excuse to scrap

the program because the FBI had supplied a substantial number of witnesses

who could appear and testify. The Bureau's position should be the same;

namely, that the wherewithal should be devised to carry forth the program instead

of scrapping it. It should be borne in mind that in Port Security hearings as

in many other security-type hearings the question of confrontation will continue

to be an issue and the pattern set by the Executive Order in the Industrial

Security Program will probably be applied to the other types of security hearings.

(3) Air Crewmen Screening Program - The Air Crewmen Screening

Program is a program proposed by ICIS to screen crews of United States planes

engaged in international flights and to screen all holders of Airmen's Certificates.

The ICIS also proposed the Federal Communications Commission Radio Screening

Program which would require the screening of all operators of radio transmitters.

To our knowledge, nothing has been done on either of these programs since the

March, 1959, conference with the Attorney General. While the FBI originally

concurred that these programs would be helpful, we have not pushed them,

believing this is a proper function of ICIS. It is believed the Bureau's position

should be that a decision should be reached as to whether these programs should

be implemented and they should not be allowed to hang fire on the basis that

they might not be agreeable or acceptable to the Supreme Court. In other words,

security programs should not be left in a status of hiatus because of pending

judicial decisions.

(4) Personnel Security Program - The March, 1959 conference discussed

the Personnel Security Program, particularly whether there should be legislation

to provide for an over-all security program which would cover both sensitive

-8-

НЫ 55176

DooId:32989646

Page 826

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## Page 827

Domestic Intelligence Division

and nonsensitive areas. This is still an undecided issue although several bills

have been introduced into Congress to remove the distinction between sensitive

and nonsensitive areas of Federal employment. Undoubtedly, the Greene

decision in the Supreme Court carrying the strong inference that confrontation

is necessary in security-type hearings has slowed up consideration of legislation

in this field by the Department. This is essentially a Departmental problem

and we feel the Bureau's position again should be that the Department should

meet these issues rather than coast along in a state of indecision.

(5) In the field of legislation involving security, by letter dated September 2,

1959, the Bureau proposed to Deputy Attorney General Walsh the following items,

which the Director might wish to point out to the Attorney General. While bills

were introduced into Congress on some of these items, legislation has not been

completed as to any of them.

(a) It is desirable that Title 18, Section 791, United States Code, be

amended to extend the jurisdiction of the

Federal courts over acts of espionage

against the United States wherever committed.

(b) Amendment of the Foreign Agents Registration Act to clarify

and make more specific the definition of a "'Foreign Principal"' and to further

clarify the exemption to registration afforded business representatives.

(c) Legislation is suggested which would permit the Secretary of

State to consider security factors in the granting of passports; however,

appropriate provisions should be made to protect FBI informants and sources

in this connection. This matter is mentioned in the Bureau's memorandum

to Walsh dated May 26, 1959, regarding H. R. 7006.

(d) Another suggestion is legislation to strengthen the Smith Act of

1940 by defining the word "organize" and the word "advocacy." A definition

of "organize" was introduced as H. R. 2369 and as S. 1300. S. 1305 attempts

to define "advocacy."

(e) Legislation is needed which would prohibit former Government

employees from disclosing to unauthorized individuals certain information

obtained by them in the course of their employment.

(f) Legislation is needed to amend the espionage laws so as to

provide punishment for persons who gather and correlate data from legitimate

sources for transmittal to foreign governments.

14 55176 DocId: 32989616 Pade 827

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## Page 828

Domestic Intelligence Division

(6) In addition to the above, the Director may wish to point out to the

Attorney General the tendency on the part of the Department of Justice,

as well as Government departments in general, to shy away from pursuing

logical courses of action in the security field rather than to implement necessary

security programs, this tendency apparently based on attempts to anticipate

decisions by the Supreme Court. The net effect of this is that the Supreme

Court is not required to meet these issues and render decisions and thus,

historically, to take responsibility for them. It is our feeling it is a far better

course of action to attempt to implement those programs necessary for our

national security and give ground grudgingly and only where forced to do so

so that the record will show that the Department and the FBI sought to

carry out their responsibilities in a proper manner.

HH 55176

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Page 828 -10-

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## Page 829

TO

FROM

SUBJECT: -

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, KEG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishop

DATE: 12-11-70

A. Aches

' BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

_ CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY.

• GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

THURSDAYS, 5:00 P.M.

In view of the approaching holiday season, material

for captioned brief, unless otherwise advised to the contrary, will

not be needed until after the first of the new year. Material Will

then be required for receipt in Crime Records Division by 12 noon,

Tuesday, 1-5-71 for the next scheduled conference of 1-7-71.

RECOMMENDATION:

For information.

Tolson -

Sullivan -

Breiinan, C.D

Callahan -

casper.

Conrad -

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen -

Tavel

-

Walters -

Soyars -

Tele. Room 18

Gaines -

Gandy

1 - Mr. Tolson

1 - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. Brennan

1 - Mr. Callahan

1 - Mr. Casper

1 - Mr. Conrad

1 - Mr. Felt

1 - Mr. Tavel

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Walters

1 - Mr. Beaver

I - Miss Gandy

.1 - Miss Holmes

1 - M. A. Jones

REC-61=-97854

DEC 7: 1970

Tant 199 5552798911

JHC:kys

(9)

EDEO 1 0 1970

HH 55176 DocId:32989616 Page 829

---

## Page 830

FO

FROM

:

:

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

2019•109

MAY 1867 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO. ERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishop S/

M. A. Jones

DATE:

12/29/70

BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

THURSDAYS, 5:00 P.M.

You will recall that captioned brief was discontinued

during the Holiday Season. It is presumed these conferences will

resume on Thursday, January l, 1911. Accoraingly, it is suggested

that all Divisions revise and update their sections of the briet and

submit such revisions to be received on or before noontime Tuesday.

January 5th.

"AL'

it wait.

RECOMMENDATION:

olson -

ullivan -

Mohr.

Bishop

Callaha -

Casper -

Tavel

-

Walters -

Soyars -

Tele. Room

Holmes —

Gandy

None. For information.

REC 70

Til

2/1

• JAN 5 1971

1

AAV

1 - Mr. Tolson

1 - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. Brennan

1 - Mr. Callahan

1 - Mr. Casper

1 - Mr. Conrad

1 - Mr. Felt

6Y

DGH:mjj(9). !

I - Mr. Tavel

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Walters

1 - Mr. Beaver

1 - Miss Gandy

1 - Miss Holmes

1. = M. A. Jones

HN 55176

DooId:32989646

Page 830

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## Page 831

TO

FROM : •

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-103

MAY 1982 EDITION

GSA GENA REG, NO. 27

, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

:

Mr. Bishop 91S

Viperio

DATE: April 6, 1971

M.AJJones

Bruman, C.D.

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Dalbey

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Tavel

Walters.

Soyars

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy

BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

THURSDAYS, 5:00 P.M.

In connection with captioned brief, attached are amended pages

A and C of the Table of Contents and pages 4-5, 8, 11, 12, 13A, 16, 24, 26А,

33, 34 and 35, which should be inserted in the brief.

Lage so should be

deleted. These pages have been amended for the following reasons:

PagesA and C of the Table of Contents have been amended as

a result of changes set out in details below.

Page 4-5, information in paragraph 3 changed to make more

current.

Page 8, changed to update totals of Seat of Government employees.

Page 11, "Black Panther Party (BPP)" write-up revised to

make more current.

Page 12, all items revised to update figures.

Page 13A, this is a new item which is considered timely.

Page 16, first paragraph revised to show current number of

American aircraft hijacked along with those divertent. Cuba.

Page 24, "Court-Approved Electronic Surveillances" item

1: 1571

updated to show more current figures.

Enclosures *(13)

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Sullivan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Brennan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Callahan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Casper - Enclosures

a Mr. (Conrad l Enclosures

1

Mr. Dalbey - Enclosures

WW 5517D CASI: 389964 CONTINUED - OVER)

Phill

1 - Mr.

Felt - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Gale - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Rosen - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Tavel - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Walters - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Beaver - Enclosures

1 - Miss Gandy - Enclosures

1 - Miss Holmes - Enclosures

• 1 - M.A. Jones - Enclosures

---

## Page 832

M.A. Jones to Bishop Memo

RE: BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE

/ Page 26A, item number (9) added as of current interest.

Page 33, figures in paragraph 1 updated; paragraph 3 revised

to make more current..

Pages 34 and 35, both pages revised to update information.

7883

Wils

- 2 -

- NY 55176.

DocId:32989616

Page 832

---

## Page 833

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

MAY 1902 EDITION

3010-106

OSA GEN, REG, NO, 27

UNITED STATES ^ VERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

: Mr. De Loach

FROM

A Roofe)

SUBJECT AIRCRAFT EITACKINGS

CONFERENCE, JUNE 30, 1970

DATE: June 24, 1970

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Malley

1 - Mr. Shroder

1 - Mr. Schutz

1 - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Miss Gandy

1 - Miss Holmes

:Loach -

Waltris -

Mohr -

Bishop

Casper.

Callahan -

Conrad

Fell -

Male -

Rosen -

Sullivan -

Tavel -

soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes —

Gandy -

Attached find amended pages of brief on aircraft hijackings

prepared for the Director's use at the conference with the Attorney General's

staff on June 30, 1970, which

will be chaired by the Deputy Attorney General,

Richard G. Kleindienst.

Amenaments to the brief were made necessary by the June 22, 1970,;

armed hijacking of Pan American World Airways flight to Cairo, Egypt, while

en route from Beirut, Lebanon, to John F. Kennedy Airport, New York. The

subject, Haxhi Hasan Xhafferi, a 32-year-old Albanian, was taken into custody

at Cairo, Egypt, by Egyptian authorities after firing a shot in the cockpit. No f

one was injured.

Our investigation of the matter is continuing.

Amended pages are as follows:

Page 7

Under A. Hijackings - most recent

hijacking added to the 1970 column and:

the total for 1970 as well as grand tote

Under B. Individuals Involved - the 1950

column and the totals for 1970 and grand

total being increased by one.

Page 22

*Page 36

JUL 6

1970

6-04

Last page of index

The total number, of hijackings amended

from 70 to 71.

REC-43 k2

A brief summary of the Pan American

flight hijacking 6-22-70, set forth.

Amended to incorporate the name of

subject of most recent hijacking, Haxhi

Hasan Xhafferi.

Encs.

-Any 1970

HN 55176 DocI

0132989616 Page' 833

---

## Page 834

II. STATISTICS RE HIJACKINGS

SINCE JANUARY 1, 1968

A. Hijackings

To Cuba

• 1968

17

1969

31

1970

Total

5

53

Other Destination

2

1

3

Aborted

3

6

14

•

TOTAL

20

39

11

70

A firearm was used in 53 of the 70 incidents and in 6 instances

there was gunfire. In 1 of the incidents, 1 death and 2 injuries resulted. In

the 2nd - 2 individuals were wounded. In the remaining 4, no one was injured.

B. Individuals Involved

Latin

1968

17

Fleeing Felons

• .

1969

21

7*

1970

2

Total

40

10

Black Militants

Others

3

3

6

• 26

10

44

TOTAL

31

57

12

100

* Includes one black militant.

JUL 6 1970

- NH 55176 _DocId:32989646 Page 834

62-7:56.

20"

-7-.

---

## Page 835

VII. HIJACKINGS OF U. S. PLANES

The following are summaries of all hijackings since

January 1, 1968. There has been a total of 70 incidents of hijackings

or attempts to hijack aircraft during this period. There were 56

hijackings and 14 aborted hijackings.

During 1968, there were 17 hijackings to Cuba and 3 .

aborted hijackings.

During 1969, there were 31 hijackings to Cuba, 1 to

Damascus, 1 to Rome, and 6 aborted hijackings.

During 1970, thus far there have been 6 hijackings, 5

of which went to Cuba, and 1 to Lebanon, along with 5 aborted hijackings.

1968

NUMBER & DATE

NAME

AIRLINE

(1) - 2/17/68

THOMAS JAMES BOYNTON

Privately owned

From Marathon, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with pilot

aboard. Process filed 2/20/68, Florida. Returned to United States

through Canada, 11/2/69, pleaded guilty 5/12/70, and sentenced to 20

years 6/4/70.

(2) - 2/21/68

LAWRENCE MAHION

Delta

RHODES, JR.

From Tampa, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with 102 passen-

gers and crew of 7 aboard. Fleeing felon at time of hijacking. Process

filed 12/22/68, Miami, Florida. Surrendered himself at Madrid, Spain,

2/11/70. Entered plea of not guilty and is currently undergoing psychiatric

examination.

JUL 6 1970

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 835

-22 AcUTE

---

## Page 836

1970

NUMBER & DATE

(69) - 5/25/70

NAME

NELSON MOLINA

AIRLINE

American

From Chicago, Illinois, to Cuba at gunpoint with 66 passengers

and crew of 7. Process filed 5/27/70, New York. Still in Cuba.

(70) - 6/4/70

AUTHER GATES BARKLEY

TWA

From Phoenix, Arizona, to St. Louis, Missouri, with 51

passengers and i crew members.

Demanded $100, 000, 000 or would

destroy aircraft. Process filed 6/4/70, Alexandria, Virginia. Presently

undergoing psychiatric evaulation.

62. 81156

1N 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 836

---

## Page 837

Name

Pastorcich, Roger Allen

Patterson, Gwendolyn Joyce

Patterson, James Joseph

Payano, Aristofarez Antonio Navarro

Perez, Jesus Rivera

Perry, Lester Ellsworth

Quesada, Graciela Calderon

Reed

, John M. (ASAC)

Rhodes, Lawrence Mahlon, Jr.

Richards, Oran Daniel

Sanchez, Hiran Cour ouneaux

Sanchez, Miguel Montesino

Sandlin, Robert Lee

shorr, henry Larry

Speruto, Salvatore

Stubbs; Clemmie

Torres, Domingo Diaz

Truitt, Alben William Barkley

Viera, Irardo Mendoza

Wagstaff, Joseph Alfred

Washington, Thomas George =

White, L.

Wiser, F. C.

Zamora, Crecencio Parra

" .

•Page

25

26

26

27

33

32

11, 35

18

22

23

30

25

29

33

29

34

32

24

25

35

11, 26, Exhibit #5

27

Exhibit #3, Page 2

30

62-77118

ENGLOSUA

• NW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 837

---

## Page 838

FROM

SUBJECT:

_PUPTIONAL SOOM NO. 10

MAY 190}

3010-106

ELMITIOE

ANTID STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. DeLoacht 30

R. E. Wick is

DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH

ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL RAMSEY CLARK

1 P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967

Tolson =

DATE: January 12, 1967

Callahan -

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen -

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele. Room.

Holmes -

Gandy -

Miss Gandy has advised that in connection with

Mr.. Hoover's luncheon meeting with the Acting Attorney General

tomorrow, it would be helpful if we could set forth for the Director's

information any items which might come up for discussion.

The attached data prepared by the various Divisions

throughout the Bureau may be helpful to Mr. Hoover in connection

with the luncheon meeting.

Enclosures

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr: Callahan

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Rosen

REW:par

(7) -firin

"INCL. BEHIND ELLE

.

/DENCLOSURE

.

62-22856179

5 FEB 2_1967

CRIME

PISSEA

226

6665 16 29d06

Page 838

---

## Page 839

Budget

62-9180417

HH 55176

DooId: 32989646

Page

839

---

## Page 840

FBI BUDGET REQUEST - FISCAL YEAR 1968

The Bureau's request for 1968 totals $186,574,000. It will

provide for a personnel staff totaling 15,780 (6,638 agents and 9,142

clerks). The request makes provision for an increase of 569 full-year

employees (106 agents and 463 clerks) when compared to 1967.

Of the additional employees, 165 (100 agents and 65 clerks)

are for assignment to the field to assist in the handling of a heavy

volume of civil rights work. (This is the second increment of a

total increase of 300 agents and attendant clerical staff and

equipment previously ordered by the President for civil rights

work over a three-year period to be implemented at the rate of 100 agents

a year.) The remaining 404 employees (6 agents and 398 clerks) are for

assignment at our headquarters, the bulk to be utilized to handle the

tremendous increase in name and fingerprint checks being received.

The request of $186,574,000 for 1968 is an increase of

$4,249,000 when compared to the total requirements for the current

fiscal

year 1967 which includes $175,465,000 already appropriated

and by a supplemental request totaling $6,860, 000 brought about

by costs growing out of new legislation increasing our payroll

costs ($5,250,000) and by new legislation increasing the costs we

must pay to transfer employees to meet the needs of the service

($1,610, 000) .

Most careful consideration was given to our request for

additional personnel in 1968. We are absorbing much work and will

endeavor to make further absorptions. When confronted with a

one-million increase in fingerprint receipts, a 43% increase in

name checks, a heavy amount of civil rights and other work, we

have no alternative but to ask for additional manpower if we are to .

meet our responsibilities in these areas.

The Bureau's growing work is not limited to these particular

areas by any means. The work of the FBI Laboratory mounted to a new

all-time peak during the fiscal year 1966, numerous criminal classifi-

cations reached new highs, and our work in matters vital to the internal

security of the country has continued to increase. We are going to

do our best to handle the mounting work in these areas with our

existing staff. In addition, new items.of legislation continue to be

passed adding to our work.

- 1 -

55176 DooId:32989646 Page 840

---

## Page 841

• ≤

Indicative of our heavy volume of work is the fact that as

of January 1, 190/, pending investigative matters throughout the

field totaled 150, 109, with J in a delinquent status. At that time,

the average individual assignment in the field was nearly 26 matters as

compared with 20 at that time in 1961.

Fiscal

Year

1966

1965

Increases (1966)

OTHER WORK LOAD VOLUMES

FISCAL YEARS 1965 AND 1966

Investigative

Matters Received

718,850

696,477

22,373

3%

Fingerprint

Checks

6,964,816

5,884, 986

1,079,830

18%

.

Name

Checks

2,426,665

1,699, 361

727,304

43%

Laboratory

Examinations

284,304

276,383

1,921

3%

HY 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 841

-2.

---

## Page 842

Special Investigative Division

. *

WW 55176 DocId: 32989616

Page

842

---

## Page 843

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE AND ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION

During the past few months the Department has

launched into a program of revier of past, current, and

contemplated prosecutions to determine if such cases have

been materially affected by the use of electronic listening

devices. This has required the establishment of special

microphone indices at Bureau Headquarters and voluminous

correspondence with various field divisions to determine if

individuals listed in the Department's inquiries were covered

by FBI microphones. Vith regard to listed individuals on

whom we have had some form of microphone coverage, we are so

advising the Department and pertinent logs, together in

some cases with other supporting material, are being obtained

from the field for review by Departmental attorneys.

The Department made public the fact that such a

review was under way in the filing of a memorandum with the

Supreme Court by the Solicitor General in the Joseph Schipani

case, November 30, 1966.

Set forth as follows are the brief circumstances

regarding individual prosecutive situations in which, to

date, the Department has made disclosures to various courts

regarding the FBI's use of electronic listening devices of

pertinence to those prosecutions.

Joseph Frank Schipani

Schipani is a New York hoodlum and a member of

La Cosa Nostra who was convicted and sentenced to three years

imprisonment and fined $12,500 for violation of the income tax

laws for the years 1956 through 1960.

In response to the

Department's request, they were provided with logs reporting

those instances where

Schipani was covered by an

electronic

surveillance.

This electronic surveillance was not directly

on Schipani but was in an office frequented by top La Cosa

Nostra racket figures. On November 30, 1966, the Solicitor

General requested the

Supreme Court to vacate the judgment

regarding Schipani of the Court of Appeals and remand the

to the District Court for a new trial. On December 12,

1966,

the Supreme Court complied with the request of the

Solicitor General. This was installed under the general

authority of the Attorney General, as were all of the

following unless otherwise specified.

= 3 -

HW 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 843

---

## Page 844

Louis J. Taglianetti

The Department on December 27, 1966, filed a motion

to remand in the United States Court of

Appeals for the first

Circuit in the Louis j. Taglianetti appeal from the judgment

•of the United States District Court for the District of

Rhode Island. Taglianetti, a member of the Raymond Patriarca

"family" of La Cosa Nostra, was indicted on February 26, 1963,

for income tax evasion for the years 1956, 1957, and 1958.

He was found guilty on September 16, 1966. Taglianetti

appealed but no brief had yet been filed.

The Department's motion indicated Taglianetti's

conversations had been monitored by microphone surveillance

at the place of business of a close associate (Raymond Patriarca)

where Taglianetti andothers met and that this establishment

was being utilized for purposes connected with organized crime.

On various occasions

between Narch, 196z, when this microphone

was installed with trespass under general

authority of the

Attorney General, until 1965, Taglianetti's conversations

related to his income tax indictment. None of the information

was used in evidence or was the source of leads to any evidence

in the case.

The Department's motion noted that Taglianetti's

case was within the ambit of the Supreme Court's decision in

the Black case, decided November 7, 1966. The distinguishing

feature between the two is the intrusion

upon attorney-client

conversations in the Black case, for which the Supreme Court

vacated the conviction and granted a new trial. The Department's

reasons for the motion to remand in Taglianetti was for the

limited purpose of enabling the District Court to examine the

facts and to determine whether Taglianetti's conviction should

stand or a new trial be ordered.

The defense has now filed a motion for new trial

claiming that, "The Government, having tasted the torbidden

fruit of its illegal bugging and having withheld all knowledge

thereof from the defendant, his counsel

and the trial judge,

cannot now preserve the conviction thus obtained because such

forbidden fruit failed to produce a sweet taste." Hearings

on these motions have not yet been

scheduled.

=4 -

HH 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 814

---

## Page 845

FRANK DE NIRO, JR.

MICHAEL DE NIRO

LOUIS DE NIRO

The De Niro brothers were convicted 3/23/65 of

conspiring to defraud the U. S. in evading estate taxes.

They have appealed to the U. S. Court of Appeals for the

Sixth Circuit.

The Cleveland Office conducted a microphone

surveillance from 2/19/64 to 6/16/64 in the

office of the

National Cigarette Service, Youngstown, Ohio, a vending

machine company, operated by the De Niros.

In response to the

Department's request 10/14/66 we disclosed the circumstances

of this surveillance to them by letter 10/18/66, and made

available for review the surveillance logs. No information

from this source was disseminated outside the Bureau.

The Department subsequently disclosed to the

Court of Appeals by memorandum the existance of our

microphone surveillance.

Considerable reluctance vas

displayed by the Department to including in this

memorandum our general authority for installation of

electronic surveillances. They did not clearly record the

dates concerning the manner in which the Department requested

and was advised of our coverage.

Our protests were clearly

outlined in correspondence to the Department before this

memorandum was filed.

Uttimately our authority was recorded

as a footnote.

This

microphone was installed under the

general authority of the Attorney General.

Frank Peter Balistrieri

Balistrieri, the "boss" of Milwaukee's La Cosa

Nostra "family," and

as such the leader of organized crime

in that area, was brought to trial in United States District

Court, Springfield, Illinois, during October, 1966, on

the basis of an indictment

charging evasion of Federal

income taxes.

An early issue in this action was our

microphone coverage of Balistrieri and certain of his

associates.

Microphone coverage had been established on

Balistrieri's office, in an apartment maintained by his

paramour, and in the office of hoodlum attorney Dominic Frinzi,

all in Milwaukee, for various periods between 1961 and 1965.

These installations were all made in line with general

departmental authorization as outlined in the Department's

memorandum filed with the Supreme Court in the Black case.

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 845

-5 -

---

## Page 846

The defense has made a motion to suppress, based

on this electronic coverage. After hearing testimony

regarding these installations, including testimony of

Bureau personnel, and reviewing logs of the coverage in

question, the judge instructed that the trial should be

commenced, with the defense having the right to renew its

mortion after the trial, in the event evidence presented

warrants such a proceedings.

Trial was undertaken on 10/17/66. On 11/29/66

Defense Attorney Walsh suffered a heart attack and further

trial proceedings have been deferred until March 1, 1967.

None of the information produced by this microphone was

utilized in obtaining the indictment of Balistrieri.

Ronald David Carabbia

Carabbia was convicted 6/21/65 for violation of

wagering tax laws and has appealed to the U. S. Court of

Appeals, Sixth Circuit.

The Cleveland Office conducted a

microphone surveillance at the Modern News Center and

Novelties Company, Youngstown, from 1/22/62 until 3/22/62.

Carabbia and his brothers operated a gambling game at this

location. Activities covered by this surveillance included

gambling with numerous participants. The voices of the

individuals covered were never identified. It could not be

determined if the appellant was or was not present during

the operation of this source.

In response to the Department's inquiry, we

disclosed to them by letter dated 11/1/66 the circumstances

of this surveillance and made available for review all

surveillance logs. By letter dated 1/9/67, the Department

indicated its intention to disclose this microphone

surveillance by memorandum to the U. S. Court of Appeals,

Sixth Circuit. In three letters we

have advised the Department

of the brief operation of this source and that the individuals

covered were never identified. The Department's proposed

memorandum to the court notes,

question whether any conversations in which appellant

participated were even monitored."

Department apparently feels it must disclose this surveillance.

installation of electronic surveillances over our protests.

be no accusation that the Bureau was operating in an uncontrolled

and unrestrained manner.

НН 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 846

-6 -

---

## Page 847

Jack T. Rainwater

Jack T. Rainwater has conducted a large-scale

numbers operation in the Miami, florida area.

He and siX

associates were convicted of state gambling violations in

Florida courts based upon evidence furnished by the

Internal Revenue Service and testimony of Internal Revenue

Service agents.

In response to the Department's request they.

were provided with logs reporting those instances where

Rainwater and one of his associates who also was convicted

in state court, were monitored by an electronic surveillance.

Neither of these individuals were the direct subject of an

electronic surveillance.

on January 11, 1967, the Solicitor General

disclosed to the supreme Court that an electronic device

had been utilized by Federal agents in the Rainwater matter.

Our installation in this matter was made under

general authority of the Attorney General. Information from

this source was disseminated to Internal Revenue Service who

in turn disseminated to local authorities.

Charles Joseph Battaglia, JI.

Battaglia is a lucson, Arizona, La Cosa Nostra

member who was closely affiliated

with Joseph Bonanno a

former La Cosa Nostra "Commission" member. A microphone

for criminal intelligence purposes had been maintained on

him under general Departmental authority.

He was arrested by

Bureau Agents for violation of the Hobbs

Act in March, 1965,

• as a result of making threats in an effort,to force a

tucson

firm to utilize his vending machirs. Following the granting

of several continuances the trial judge in Federal District

Court ordered Battaglia to appear for trial on the morning

of January 11, 1967,

to inform the

judge

that Battaglia had been covered by microphone

surveillances, but that the coverage had no bearing on the

evidence to be produced in substantiation of the criminal

charges against Battaglia. The Department further advised

-7=

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 847

---

## Page 848

. "

they were going to recommend that the judge proceed with

the trial and at the conclusion thereof, if the judge feels

it necessary, a hearing will be held to determine the validity

of the Department's claim regarding the microphone evidence.

A hearing on this motion is scheduled for Monday,

January 16, 1967, in TUCsOn, Arizona.

Edward L. Levinson, et. al., Civil Suit

On December 10, 1965, Edward Levinson, at that time

one of the owners of the

Fremont Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada,

ILLed a $6, 000,000 damage suit (later reduced to $4,200,000)

against four Bureau Agents, charging invasion of privacy and

asking injunctive relief

against further invasion by use of

electronic listening devices. Levinson filed a similar suit

against the Central Telephone Company of Las Vegas and certain

of its employees.

The case

has recently been taken over personally by

Assistant Attorney General Barefoot Sanders who is presently

reviewing all of the material in connection with preparing

a response to plaintiff's motions. No date has been set for

trial in matter. The Bureau has been pressing the Department

to take depositions in this case from such major hoodlums as

Meyer Lansky and Gerardo Catena who have hidden interests in

the Fremont Hotel.

Fred B. Black, Jr.

Fred B. Black, JI., named as being hired by front

men in Las Vegas to represent their interests in Washington,

. D. Co, where Black was alleged to have influence, was convicted

on May 5, 1965, of evading income taxes. for the period of

1956 through 1959. After a number of appeals he petitioned the

Supreme Court for

issuance of a writ of certiorari which was

denied on May 4, 1966.

On May 24, 1966, Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall

filed a memorandum with the Supreme Court reporting a listening

device

had"been placed in Black's hotel suite in 1963, but

IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 848

- 8-

---

## Page 849

none of the evidence used in Black's trial was obtained as

a result of the listening device.

The Supreme Court on

June 13, 1966, ordered a response by the Department to

questions raised by the Court with regard to the initial

memorandum filed by the Department which was answered on

July 13, 1966, by supplemental memorandum.

This memorandum indicated the listening device,

installed with trespass under general Departmental authori~

zation had monitored conversations of Black and his attorney.

The United States Supreme Court on November 7, .

1966,

vacated the income tax conviction and granted a new

trial, which will

not be set until after the Robert Baker trial.

. •

To date, the Bureau

has received over 1,000 names

of individuals of prosecutive interest for a determination

if such subjects have been covered by FBI microphones.

number of problems have resulted.

One problem which has been encountered, and

which can be expected to be even more serious in the future,

is the lack of identifying data accompanying the names of

individuals on whom the Department has made inquiry in these

matters. For example, one list recently received included

475 names, in some cases with a minimum of identifying data

and in others with no identifying data at all. In order that

an accurate determination can

be made whether

an individual

in question has, in fact, been covered by one of our microphones,

it will be necessary that the Department provide adequate

identifying data when submitting these names for review.

- 9 -

1H7 77176 DocIt: 72989616 Page 819

---

## Page 850

An attendant problem has arisen in certain

inquiries in which the Department has made unreasonable

requests for such reviews on extremely

short notice.

One of

these involved a request for the results of the review later

the same day it was

received. Thoroughness and accuracy, of

absolute necessity in this type review, make extremely rapid

checks such as this in most cases impossible, and at best,

a very dangerous procedure.

With regard to those situations in which the

Department has made disclosures to the various courts,

continuing reluctance has been evidenced on their part to

inform the court of the fact that the installation in question

has been utilized by the FBI under either specific authority

from the Attorney General, or under the general Departmental

authority which was granted.

The Department has been repeatedly

reminded of their reluctance in these individual situations.

The volume involved in this project has caused

a decided strain on the Bureau in processing these numerous

inquiries to date, and these problems become magnified when

the enormity of the entire project is assessed, in view of

indications by the Department that the full review

may

encompass as many as 30,000 names.

- 10 -

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page

850

---

## Page 851

- 1.

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

FUGITIVE SECTION

Cassius Marcellus Clay

Cassius Clay, world's heavyweight boxing

champion and Black Muslim, earlier this year filed a

claim as a conscientious objector and more recently has

applied to his draft board at Louisville, Kentucky, for

a ministerial deferment as a minister of the Black Muslim

religion.

After a very extensive investigation by the

Bureau, Clay's draft board denied his claim as a

conscientious objector and placed him in a l-A classification.

Since the board's

vote was unanimous, he has no further

appeal as a conscientious objector.

His ministerial

deferment request will now have to be considered by his

local board which our sources indicate will meet in the

next few days.

. If the local board denies this request,

Clay has the right to appeal.

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 851

- 11 -

---

## Page 852

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

FEDERAL. JUDGISHIP INVESTIGATIONS

ALFFED BURKA: On 1/11/6'% we initiated an investigation of Alfred

Burka, a District of Columbia attorney who is being considered for

appointment as Judge, Districi of Columbia Court of General jessions.

Previous applicant investigation in Loos, which was lavorable con-

cerning Burka,

showed his father was indicted in 1544 for violation

of the Internal Revenue Code but the case was not prosecuted. Current

investigation of Burka is pending.

WILLIAM COURTLEIG GAINER: Gardner, a District of Columbia attorney,

is under consideration for appoininent as Judge, District of Columbia

Couit of General Sessions. Investigation completed 1/12/87 was

favorable except in 1565 and 1566 incone tax liens totaling $6, 828.54

were filed againsi him by the District of Columbia and the Eeceral

Government for delinquent income taxes. These accounts have now

been paid.

MILTON DANIEL KORMAN: Korman is uncer consideration for appointment

as Judge, District of Columbia Couri of General session®.

He has

been Assistant Corporation Counsel for the District of Columbia since

155% Investigation of Korman, which has been completed

was favorable.

FRID LOUIS MC INTYRE: He is a candidate for the position of

Judge,

District of Columbia Court of General sessions.

We completea investi-

gation of him 1/5/67 and it was favorable.

HAROLD FRANK NEIJ: Reis is Executive Assistant to the Attorney

General. He is a candidate for a juageship on the Listict oi

Columbia Court of Appeals. He is

a Kennedy supporter and has been

the cause of discord between the Department and the Bureau con-

cerning electronic surveillance matters.

Attached are background memoranda concerning the above

individuals.

Enclosures (5)

- 12 -

NY 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 852

---

## Page 853

ax. Gale

1/12/67

V. V. Clevelaad

RITED MI

12221ONIE APOLICATE

YOLOR

DISTRICT OF COITUBEA

COURA CO CONCHA BLUSIONS

.."..

..

The Caries of the dookiy actoros Conores has sconoated

invoncigation of Alired Buata,

ma do under considezaiiar Loa

appojataon os juice dà the Distolor of Colucia Cousc of Caneral

sesaions.

....

Eunion, ascà 38, vas boza in Taaslogton, D. Coy and acecivod

his uh. Coaree 1301 Coorgetom Unavorsaty Jaw Colool an 1091.

50172d

In the Caiied SinGes Aany 1393 1933 to 1053 DàC: 22 503

N0103ZDLY 10163000 03 842226 10966226

L2 SCITES A0 20÷1GUIE

end since 10j3 has boch engagod ia the proccice on Lan 12 tae

Datic, of Calucala dod dochosca, Fezziaad.

Ze al0D SSIVC& 65

Assistant states Atgoraoy sow bantgaggry Countg, Warylead, 2103

1952 is 13050. ThiS FaO paring 6a010520nE.

no conductos a Doperimental Applicant imostication ou

Furke in 1353 shen ac seo uider consideration 10i arcolalaoat 0a

Assistant united staces detergoy.

Vort Investigation rus favozable

concErning burla, cur ingurries

disclosed, bonevor, tat his

• Laches,

152201S. 2182,

nad others note inuicied by a Grand Jury in

Fashingtos, D. Co, 11 Leceaben, 1912, for violation of the lateral

tisvonue Code Eccause thoy failad to paintain projoy Tacordy 13

• respect to the

: Isle and distribution of dotillco spirits.

ma also incroaded that ine cercacants had 115tod addresssa o1

pooplo uno cupposedly purchased thinkey and tart such eddresses

It 135 2150 DUOM tHOY MCG 11ad0d LAS03 D1

people to supposedly purchased ileroy and dict

thcao poople

could no. to icontifico.

sunlited by

the coroscarts in coagaonice of c1721

aud criadaal issilities.

Isradl §. Duria aico had a secoId oi d0 truiriC Violations bebroen

• - III. Idlosca

*I.

File

site

finds

NI. Conaell

ITC: j:03

(C)

CONTINUED - OVSE

HH 55176 DocId:32989616

Page 059

---

## Page 854

Mesorandun to ki. Cale

RE: ALfIed BIri

2020

nod 1327 for which ke foricited suna ranging In abouais

{20m

71 10 812.

(37-02511)

Barena filos also shon that in Septenbos, 1057, Al.r0d

bushe, maile Assistro veited sintos altornoy, collod unos ing

pircotar to pag hie sespects.

He stated ho bad almys hold the

Direan da aigh estaca

and he hed very siad sords to say aboat

ado contares rich our local ottico.

In. EstoDer, 1657,

Serving ao Ascistant United States

Attorray, de

FOCUSSSES

the Dixoctos autograph a cony of tho book "the foi story," est

hãs and alio

five hin an

autossaphos paotograpa.

als reguest

ve 60276948

(94-1-35-12218)

ACTIOX:

me Hold ins boon instructed is beiss the previeus

investigation DE Bura uD ta caic, Aopropriece ucuorcadis vill

be sabatted upon complccion oi ous curicas icquirios.

IW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 854

---

## Page 855

хото- 10

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN, NEG. NO, 2T

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

• Tolson

DeLorch -

TO

:

Mr. Galle

DATE: 1/3/67

FROM

:W. V. Clevelan

Callahan

Conrad -

Felt -

/ frosen.

Sullivan

Tavel .

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

SUBJECT:

WILLIAM COUETLEIGH GARDNER

DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT

ASSOCIATE JUIGE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The Office of the Deputy Attorney General has requested

investigation of William Courtleigh Gardner, who is under con-

sideration for appointment as Associate Judge, District of

Columbia Court of General Sessions.

Background data furnished by the Departnent indicates

Gardner, aged 49, was born in Springfield,

'Ohio. He

served in

the United states Army from 1942 to 1946. He received his A.B.

degree from Howard University, Washington, D. C., in 1948 and

his LI.B. degree from Harvard

Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts,

in 1951.

From 1951 to the present he reportedly has practiced

law in Washington, D. C.

Gardner listed

membership in various

bar associations

and civic organizations including present member-

Ship in the District of Columbia Special Police Trial Board.

Bureau files contain no information identifiable with

Gardner.

ACTION:

The investigation of Gardner has been initiated.

Appropriate memorandum will be submitted upon its completion.

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - MI.

Wick

1 - Mr. Gale

I - Mr. Cleveland

1 - Mr. Conell

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 855

---

## Page 856

Six. Galo

• 12/14/65

8. V. Cleveland

MILTON EASIES KORAN

LAFARD DIRTAL APPLICAT

JULGIS DISTRICI OR COLUSBIA

COULE OF GENEDIL SESSIONS

Investigation of Milton Daniel Koran, who

i5 uadar con-

SINCITION TOT APDOLDLDONE TO BE DODZELOR 05 ONESe,

DistrICt O1

coicable Court of General sessions, has bees comploiod.

BACHCLOUD:

Forgan, aged 53, recelved hig lay degree from Georgetoen

Valveruity in

1925.

üe piscticod law in the District of Colubie,

(D. C.),

froy 1uag to 1531, oporatoà e taxicab conpany in Virginia

1901 to 1034 and theroarior practiced Ind in inshington, B. C., until

1237. Tron 1337 to dato he has beco an Abeistaat Corporation

Counsel

1n D. Co and during the past yous was acting Corporation Counsel uncil.

the appointiaont of Charles 1. Luncen, October, 1965. .

PREVIOUS EXESTIGATION:

A Dogarinentil Applicant investigation conducted coscerains

Homan in 1012, when he was being considered for a judicial position

1n D. Co, 125

encially anyorable; howavor, soveral individuals staced

Kornon was inclinsa

to bo donineting, loud, and blustering.

RESULTS CR CUNNINT INVESTIGATION:

The previous investigation has been brought up to doic.

Runezous individuals Including Judges of the D. C. Court of Occcral

Sessious and Uaited diatos District Court, the United States attore?y:

D. C. Comissionan's Falter Tobrinor and dohn 3. Duacan; Chailos Duncer:,

present Corporation Couasel; and local bai officinls reconscaded Koinda

Do was descrided as a very compeccat

RECOnCY WO 11 exceptionally

well versed in the lass of the Distiice of Coluauis and fully qualifice

for a judicial position.

koman way also icconnended by soveral Congiesoach, no 213

NEabers of the House Distrlet of Coluabia Comitteo, Including Tuaes

}

I+LOaCh

• HI. CLeveland

185.

lIch

1 - HI. Gale

CONTINUED - OVER

(5)

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 856

---

## Page 857

¿cmoranduss to lI. Cale

he:

Abernotby (Don.), Mississippi, and Joel T. Aroybill (Fop.), Virginia.

Funerous prolessional associates and acquaintances who

icconnended foran poinied out that in the J550's Fonian,

Magistant Corpozation Counsel, las placed 1d a position of having to

detend segrogation in the di. C. public schools bocausa the lous at

that time providod for a sogregatou serool syster.

They staecd

bocause of this sone individuais unjuatifiably criticiaod toma

¡coling he was too vigorous in corending sogregation lu the sciools.

Tace associates pointed out that doman, no a noaber of the Corpo

ration Coungol's Citico, was obligated to desoed the position of the

Districe of Colushin at the ilne nod wos only doing his job. Tacy

further stated toat roman is not projucacod in racial pattors and

11 appoinced Judge vould handle such aactore daily and without bian.

Kormen was reconnended by Nogro attornoys as woll as I. Carl

Moultire, Fresident, D. C. Chantor of the Nationl Association foi tho

Advanconone o Colosco People and Stocling Tucker, Enocutive Laector

the rachington brana Laague.

Levorend Talior t. Iruntroy, Carizen

of the Conlition pi conscionce,

Hashangica, D. Co, To has lasted

knowledge of Korman, Stuted he would noither recmasad Di 60250

Koraz's appoiatnot.

Koran was also recommended by represontatives oi the various

JOligiouS igitas in HashLagton, D. C., Dith to Exception of lata toas

Corstenfold. Nomad vas a nonbor of labs Corsionfeld's congreration

disecasion snong the menbors of the congiogation.

He Gaid 20 does

: Isul Koumas possesses judicial touperanent and vould so: cecoamead

bie lor a judicial position.

habbs coistenicid, horover, sinted he

had very linited contaci with koruan for the post 11

years.

ACTION:

Repoits contaluing the rcaulis of tha investigation of

Forsa are being furnished to the bifico of the Logaty Attornoy

General.

= 2=

IW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 857

---

## Page 858

OPSIr. AL POPM NO. 10

5010-106

AAT TRAS EDITION

GSA BED, BEG, NO. 81

IJNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

DATE: 1/5/67

Tolson

DeLoach

Callahan .

Conrad -

Felt.

ügle a

-Rosen -

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

FROM : W. V. Clevelang

SUBJECT: FRED LOUIS HC INTYRE

DEPARTHIENTAL APPLICANT

JUDGE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The investigation of Fred Louis NcIntyre, candidate for

the position of Juage, District of Columbia Court of General

Sessions, has been completed with the exception of one agency recora

check.

He have brought up to date prior applicant type investi-

sations of ilcIntyre conducted in 1950"

and 1553. These investigations

were favorable.

lIcIntyre,

aged 47, received his A.B. degree in

1948

and his IL.B. degree

in 1950

from George Hashington University.

McIntyre was

employed by the National security Resources Board fron

to 1951; by

• the Defense Production Administration from 1e51 to

1953; as an Assistant U. S. Attorney in the District of Columbia

to 1951 when he resigned to accept appointment as counsel

for the District of Columbia Conmittee of the United States Senate,

which position he presently holds.

He has been a member of

District of. Columbia Bas in

good standing since Novenber 3,

the

1950.

He served in the United States Air Force from 1941 to 1946.

Senators and Representatives on the Senate and

House

District of Columbia Committees respectively, U. 3. Court of

Appeals and Federal District Court Juages, D. C. Court of General

Sessions Judges, District Commissioners, bar association officials,

local atturneys

who have opposed applicant in court, civil rights

and religious leaders, neighbors and social acquaintances nighly

recommenced applicant

foi a judicial position. They stated he has

a judicial tenperament and yould be impartial and unbiased in his

decisions. His legal

associates stated they have been inpressed

with applicant's emotional stability and his competence as a lawyer.

They noted that he has had extensive experience before the various

couits in the District of Columbia. His legal ethics were not

questioned and his character, reputation, associates, and loyalty

were stated to be above reproach.

1'' Mr. Ieloach

1 - Mi.

Nick

1 - Mr. Cleveland

1 - Mr. Bruggeman

1 - Mr. Gale

RUB: jmm,

(6)

CONTINUED - OVER

55176 DooId: 32989646

Page 858

---

## Page 859

Memorandum to Mr. Gale

Re:

Fred Louis NcIntyre

ACTION:

The reports of the current investigation are being

sent to the Office of

the Deputy Attorney General.

The remaining

agency check is being expedited and the results of this check vill

be sent to the Office of the Deputy Attorney General promptly upon

receipt.

pirz

DEC

2

---

## Page 860

Mr. Galo

7/5/67

Wo V. Cloveland

HAROLD PEAK FLIS

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO FAN ATTONEY GENERAL

ROICICADO 15 MILL

1o my nonorandun si 113/87 advising that

the Deputy Attorney Ocacral's Ollico had sequested a zomo check and

In¿cinal lovenuo Service record cacos on Rois and it was understood

Rois is being considered for & judicial anpointnont to tao District

completed on fois and disclosed tno folloving partinent intonation.

BACKGIOUND:

hels vas I0z2 or 7/22/30 in Fou Tork Caty.

Eig parcats

FerO boIn in luasia cod beCane LAtalinOd CitizOn.

No received a

VOTE IN ISST ARE 2 IND. GOEROG

Ixon Columbia Universaty, sow Vock Clty, 1a 1020. do was 21231

enployca by tho Dopazorcut on 8/20/41 i5 an attorney in tho Criminal

Bo resigned 9/21/42 ad was agrin appointed ca storaoy

In tho DIIICO Of AllOS PIOPerty 6/3/43.

To subooguchily sowcd in

the Office of Logal Counsel and ms arpointed lirat assistant is that

OffICO On 8/31/00. On 2/1/01 ho was scsignacod Acting Asiatant

attorncy Concret in chaise of the Dirsec o1 Logal. Counces.

EC 122

BEIVed 1n hiS PrODODI POSItIOn RE FROCUtIVO ASSIOLEnT tO CO I.

Atiorney Geseral since larca, IL05.

YESULTS OF PIIOR. IVESTIGANICHS:

leis vas lirse investigatoo by tho

Euronu In 1042 20 The Fogodot Of the Departuont and That Livestigation

was brought up to dato in 1905.

In 1000 No CORduciOd DE AtONiC ENOIEY

det applicant investigation ol 'hin in connection viti his secees to

roctriciod Atonic Inorey date.

The Doparinent IS 12 POSS05SIO0 0%

the roposis of sha above investigationg.

Gui investigation in 1912 diacionca chet vile Ecis rug at

the City Colloge oi Now Vork 1n 1055 he ma Isted es & nember of tho

Fallaies Club Waacs

wos deporech as boing headed by two boys associated

with conmunist activicios at tho cotloge.

leis's nobersiay in this

was reported thet the hords of tho

organization vero inowa to put dow tuc nunus o percons wo vere not

menvers and doù to put down the aimes of persons woo vote rembers.

Enclosures

I - 1I2'.

DoLouch

83. Clovchand

I - Hi. Galo

RuB: juana

(6)

CONTINUAD • OVES

H 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 860

---

## Page 861

Mcmorandus to Di. Cale

2iet

Harold Irral lois

In 1942 Nois sas cinssilica by his drait bozid as 31 because

of the dopendency of his nother.

His draft Lilo containod an affidavit

by & physician,

who vas a roiative, to the elicot that due to a coz

goniial hcart alacase feis should sot cagage in any strenuous paysicai

alicit.

Several perçors intcaviewed in 1612 said Ecle vas i3 tood

and engagod in sports.

Acăn toid

anoincr individual he vas

policotly hcalthy.

Rois gover searcd in the Armed Foreca and ou

8/22/42, 21605 2

physical onomination at an laduction contes, Reis

vas found physically disquuli.icd loi military sorvicO by toason oi

chronic, valvulor heart diccace, cbcusatie, and was ciaccifiod 1I.

Tro of the indivicals listed by Rois as zeferences in 2942

were menbers of cho Nationni Lawyors Guild khich has boce citod as a

connunist Liont.

Reis rogistored a proference for the Angricos Lakor Party

1a 1027,

153& and 1040, vaile & resident of tho lions is dew for Chey:

Althoug tho communists puc sorth criorts to capince the entire

Americon Labor Party throughout How Torr State they succcoded in

capturing only ino Machattan and Drooislyn secsions of the party.

OILET REFEZENCES TO CRIS IT BERdU FRUNO: Ca & press release of the

Doparisont anaGuacirg foxs & apolacaosE ou First Ascistoni it the

Orfico of bogal Counsel tho hirocsor noted that Lois uss the 1342-

vidual who scicored repartunad sopesosintives io coco-pany hin (fois,

to z Stato Loparica contercaCo in PuCItO MCO gRONE CUE IDA.

lois was desimated by the Attoraoy Condial in february, 1560, to.

•serve as his altoznate on tho Prociconis Corditco on #qual Amploy

mcat orportunity and so his alteraco on the Pecsidchts Council Ou

Equal Opportunity.

Phic Direstor noted concorning this designation si

nois to "watch this carodully us dolo is clinod to tarow his woight

around.

1," On a backgrouad amosanton zogasding heia dated 6/22/00

the Dizector sosed that hois vas "asotior foul ball. E."

A highly confidential souron advisod on 6/22/65 that larry

Machtol, Erecutivo Vice Doccident of tho Coachi Socioty lo% Human

Rights which fumishes logal asslotenco in cortain civil righis cases,

told Reverend Androw Young, ZacuiLTO AJSIStanT tO the FIaSIdent 01

the southern Carlotian Loadozonip Conforcade, that ho was to ncot vil

Harold heir who was described as

"ona bost fricad up shcre."

This

¡aloration was Dot approvod for danscudnation to tue Dopartuent and

has not proviousty been casscodered.

Is a ncmozandun 10/20/09 to the deting Attornoy Conoral,

which vas road by bin but not ictance y the Dopartrons, 215

atication mas uncught to the procsdures being 3012owed in congection

with acquais uado by the cuinu for aparoval by him of technical

des 2e o

NW 55176 DocId: 32989616, Page 861

---

## Page 862

Hemorandom to ME. Galo

R0:

paintad out that kr. Rois had nanted so luon the bosis on which vira

tap continuation requests vore pont to the Departnent crory six moatha.

It was pointed out that tho proceduro was hocod on the sussestion of

Pornor Accornoy Gonoral Latzoshach and that forner Attoroy Genezal

Kairenbech had appzoved ail of the continuation scoucots vich tho

exception of ono tart vos uscd in coverage of inctin Luthos Lias

which had boca approved by suamon Astoroy Gchoral Konnody. Kanonbach

declined to authozize the continuation of the wire tay on King.

was pointod out that provioudly harily soncitive nticia of this kind

wero supposcaly know in tic Poportient onay by the Actoroy Geacaal;

hovever, additional Inforantdon conserring theso mattozo

was being

'equIted by pOrCOnDel E tiC ACtiNG ALLonoy Genoral'E OLiaCe.

Ma. Doloach wes corinctod by lois on 10/8/00 and in tholi

discussion hois stacca thei ho thought si hod beca a good icca to

admit to tho Suprenc Court tho noose of a niczophone In the Blace

ME. DOLOnch tOÏû hia this waS one o? tho MoSt SUpid bluderS

tho soparinent had ovor pulled tod that thore had boon ao necessity

to acuit tho usage el a microbose.

said hi had boon a 6ood

¿dica to einit unago in this particular caro since thoro was less

tninted evadonce in this cao: taba in any other and chet it tho

Suprone Court bad beca prosuated with & caco which aavoited con,

siderable "bocroon gonsig" the Pupzono Court could have bad 2o

altO nudivO buT dO 20SUE & ANCODICE ACcInatION PravOnting USAgO

all elocizonie dovices in the faturo.

Rois stated he has :.

assiated Attornoy Gonora, Hatconback nits the DrOparaLiOn O. EDE

date biven to the Supreme Court in the black Case.

bI, Daloach aûricod 10/11/06 lois roporicaly statec on

onc occasion thai he ored cousicorahle loyalty to lobby kennedy

isamughs.. is Kennody had brought him into the Abtoraoy Gaoral's

offico and nad sives him e ligaes poricion and privata oiaieo..

Feis obvidualy le quito loyal to bobby koanody.

ir. Delonch stated

i chould also bo noted that in a convocatios with Acting attorney

Goncal Clari: on tho night of October d, 1005

Clark toid hin

(Ur. Doloach) that Bois in assor to a apocitic quantion had told

Clario that a vas alrighe to vált a roal or 10 days to approvo

ICQUOSES LOS VINO GODS S DONE UNCI LE the IDI" sad Clark vas

straighteacd cit os this natior.

Chant SiAtCO DO TOALIZCO LO WAS

wrong in deponding on Fois for these Laces.

on october 11, 1000, in. Dejonch stated ho brought au the

naitor of Harold heis and din Flag In the Attorney Concral's Offico

vich doting Attoracy General lansey ClaIl. Li. Clere tas advisod

- 3 -

WH 55176 DocId: 72989646 • Page

'862

---

## Page 863

eas

i"".

Memorandum to Hir. Gale

RG:

Harold Frank Reis

that the Director and porsonuel in the IDI felt that Reis and Flug

woro the deliberato perpotrators of discord between the IDi and

the Departmont. Mi. Clari. wus advised that obviously Reis had

doliberatoly caused a great deal of unplonsantness in our dealings

in the Black Case.

Mr. Deloich furthor told ic. Clark thai we not

only had an intonse disliko and distrust o1 leis but that

Justice Fortas o1 the supremo Court had advised of bis

Icelings concorning Reis and that Justice Tortos had even advised

the Presidoni concerning

this matter.

iz. Clark siated that he vis

yas: glad to for these facts and that he would take this matter

under consideration.

ACTION: Attached is a monorandun 1o the. Acting Attorney General

referring to the Dapartmont's request for & name check and Intornal

Revenue Service secord chock concerning Reis and briefly: summarizing

the derogatory intomation doveloped by the three invesuzgations con

ductod concerning Rois.

It is suggestod thai tho nitached memorandum to the

ACtINg AitOrney Goneral be deliverca to hin by Mr. Deloach sad at

that timo the Acting Attornoy Goneral agaia be advised of out past

unsatisiactory relntions with heis and he bo furnishod the infoi-

mation roceived fion the highly confidential sourco indicating that

persons connected with the southorn unt.sclen Lengeronia conierenee

considored Reis "our best

friond up thoze."

ACCOOd 28 2

copy ot

Atlanta's monorandum 0/20/00 rogating ind dotails of this 1210%

12410n.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 863

---

## Page 864

los sion

. • Hi. Deicach

112'.

ah. Gale

Mr. Clevolaud

The Actlin Altoracy Gestral

JREIETY

4, 1907

1N3CI2 20822 12.23

EXECUTIVE

ASSIUTENT DO THE ANTONIO GENZAL

Mokeronco zu nado to the zonenadus of Ur. Jots T.

4520264

dated decenter 30, 1009, gecting a

aant chock rod interact

Cui alis Door Chat U2. Resc Dao the cubject of

epplicane- typo investagations roquotel Dy Cho Leportacar 12

2Ed4 and 2038.

COLCCIDISS ATA

242055

to roadriatod atonin enorpy data.

The acgoats of uncha

InvestigatIOnS LOve ProVouGly Doin Irtcachod 0 the Desertant.

The investigations of in. Pois disclosed thas 1a 2037

Boats za

& WINDCI DE LIO POLITICS LING.

Kin chis sas vaported to have

word.

45. 2010'5

that the hercors of the ducatization sero anoma to erroscoasiy

KIe Neis ragastored a prescronor for Eno anorices

LabOr PaCEY 12 1007,

2028, mud 3040,

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entire doorican Kabor Paris Laraughout

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(8)

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

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## Page 865

ThE dOtiRE AttOrnOy CORELaI

tho birobabino ond ciecalia boctions of tho

Amoshoa Labor Darty B45

City they nave boon unabie do vig control*

service Silo Clacioneà no cd ucca 4225011206 34

LOCASSS SE

Me file consolacd an aisidavit

1r0n E ICiaLira ho Go A Mpoloiam to the ostoct Chat Rois

FOrCI? DERRORS 1n501710004 233

ASSR GUSICO M. D01G DOC 10 BUCE ACÊL BS6 OSSONCE 15 500265.

Ki, Poio sold anothor individual

that ho was serfectly kenitsy.

In auguat, 1000, n6 an incection usation, Nx. Roin vas Scuad

phynicaily doqualheicd for millinry peroico by scoco s2

"chronae voivaint beare daconce, cornioia," und

Ruo of tho 10d2aldn016 Lacco Dy 18. 2020 23

rodeseocos in 1840 vora acnocho ot the Naciobal Lowers:

Guald maico tito

boon cated by the

The Intornal Norchue Borraco das zavigod Cant 1ts

racords chow shat incone tor voturon nore cinolg aadod by

Mt, Eoid fon fae yeoce 2002, 10042

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record se ungasa innes, 210a8, 9r

IT 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 865

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## Page 866

Domestic Intelligence Division

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## Page 867

ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCES

• As of January 12, 1967, the Bureau has 17

domestic intelligence telephone surveillances.

These

provide coverage of domestic subversive organizations

and individuals.

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

All of the above electronic surveillances which

we have in operation were approved in writing by the

Acting Attorney General on December 29, 1966, for a perioc

through March 31, 1967.

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## Page 868

This page was remover place ot

maries discussion of a peculi persitie

foreige intellegence operations..

HH 55176

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## Page 869

DOMINICAN SITUATION

The FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by

the President in May, 1965, to develop information to be used

in preventing communists from gaining control in that country.

We set up a staff of ten Agents.

In August, 1966, at White

House instructions we established a permanent Legal Attache

The six-mönth-old government under Joaquin Balaguer

has brought about a degree of stability.

Nevertheless, there

continue to be strong undercurrents of

dissension. The

rightists reportedly have considered plots to remove Balaguer.

Juan Bosch's political party, loser in the June, 1966, election,

has been most vocal in its opposition to Balaguer's programs.

The communist groups have suffered much internal dissension

but to accomplish a common cause could be expected to regroup

as they have in the past. In fact, a student strike in Santo

Domingo, which began January 9, 1967, has attracted strong

communist support and has served as a rallying point for the

extreme leftists. Within two days,

seventy percent of the

students in secondary schools had

joined the strike.

This is but one of numerous problems which beset

Balaguer, although to date he has been able to meet each one

head on.

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secularly sensetore:

Boeckenhaupt,

a Staff Sergeant, United States

Air Force, entered military service in 1960. He is a crypto-

graphic systems maintenance and repairman and possessed "Top

Secret" clearance.

On April 20, 1966, he was detected by FBI

Agents in a clandestine meeting in suburban Virginia with

Aleksey R. Malinin,

"Soviet Embassy employee and reportedly a

Colonel of Soviet Military Intelligence:

On October 24, 1966, Boeckenhaupt was arrested by

Air FOICE rEpresenaves aù maron it t0=c0 Pace, biverside,

California, for violating the Uniform Code of Military Justice

in that he failed to report his contacts with representative of

a foreign government (Malinin).

On October 31, 1966, a complaint was filed before the

United States Commissioner, Los Angeles, charging Boeckenhaupt

with conspiracy to commit espionage.

he was indicted by a federal

Grand Jury,

Eastern District of Virginia, Alexandria, Virginia,

on December 16, 1966, for conspiracy to commit espionage and for

conspiracy to act.as

an agent of a foreign government without

prior notification to the Department of state.

On January 9,

1967, his court-appointed attorney submitted data to the Clerk

of the United States District Court, Alexandria, Virginia;

requesting that Boeckenhaupt's trial be kept in the Central

District of California,

and that Boeckenhaupt not be removed to

the Eastern District of Virginia to stand trial in this matter.

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MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

Martin Luther King, Jr., President, Southern Christian

Leadership Conference, is

currently writing a book to be entitled

Government should take concerning the civil rights movement.

King has been counseled by Stanley Levison, his principal advisor

and long-time communist, to run for President of the United States

in 1968.

He has this suggestion under consideration and

reportedly has made no decision. We maintain a wire tap on

Stanley Levison to determine the degree of communist influence

in the racial field.

STOKELY CARMICHAEL

Stokely Carmichael, Chairman, Student Nonviolent

Coordinating Committee, a

highly militant civil rights

organization, continues to make inIlammatory statements

advocating violence as a means or obtaining Negro objectives

as well as urging Negroes not fight in Vietnam.

At present,

Carmichael is facing charges of "inciting to riot" in Atlanta,

Georgia, and Selma, Alabama.

He was convicted of these charges

in Selma, Alabama; however, the conviction is currently under

appeal by him. Carmichael recently underwent a physical

1°em

examination to determine his suitability for military service.

The results of this examination have not been made known.

- 18 -

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General Investigative Division

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ROBERT G. BAKER

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

The most recent development relative to the trial

of Baker is the disclosure in the afternoon edition of "The

Evening Star," 1/12/67, that the Narcotics Bureau of the

Treasury Department installed a "bug" in the Baker case.

It

is reported that this installation relates to the Department's

admission during the trial that it had planted a microphone

and transmitter on Wayne Bromley, a prime Government witness,

in order to record the results of a meeting held on 3/26/65,

at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Los Angeles, California, which

was attended by Baker, Clifford Jones and Bromley.

The

article points out that the FBI had refused a request of the

Department to cover this meeting.

It also points out that

according to Edward Bennett Williams,. Baker's attorney, that

in compliance with an order of Judge Gasch to turn over tapes

and transcripts, only notes made by two monitors were received

indicating the tape was not usable or available.

This meeting at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel is the

meeting which was arranged during telephone calls on 3/25/65,

between Bromley and Baker and Bromley and Jones which were

monitored and tape recorded by the Bureau at the request of

the Department, with the Department's assurance that such action

was legal and with the written consent of Bromley. A complete

transcript of these recordings was made available to the

Department.

Although the Department did on 3/25/65,

request that

we monitor the meeting in Los Angeles, we refused to do so.

Upon revelation during pretrial hearings that this meeting

was monitored, Acting Attorney Generad Ramsey Clark was questioned

as to who performed this

monitoring. He stated that he had ascer-

tained that upon the FBI's refusal to comply with the departmental

request, the Department had then turned to either the Immigration

and Naturalization Service (INS) or the Bureau of Narcotics.

He was certain that it was the Bureau of Narcotics.

The only other coverage of any conversations by Baker

was accidental in nature and resulted from installations which

had been placed on Fred B. Black in Washington, D. C.; the

F remont Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada; Edward Siegelbaum, Miami,

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Florida, (ald in connection with organized

crime matters) and

the Dominican Embassy (in connection with security matters).

Details concerning these installations were set forth in a

summary

memorandum regarding the Bureau's involvement in the

prosecution of Baker. dated 1/10/67.

Logs relative to the electronic surveillances on

Black, the E remont Hotel and Siegelbaum were furnished to

the Department and excerpts were furnished to the trial judge

who ordered that they be made available to the defense.

These

logs were the subject of pretrial hearings during November, 1966,

following which the judge ruled that there was no causal

relationship between

the information in the logs and the

charges in the indictment.

Logs concerning Baker's conversations intercepted

on the Dominican Embassy installation were similarly furnished

to the Department and to the trial judge who placed a

protective order thereon and has instructed that any dis-

cussions relative to them must be held only in his chambers.

Information as to the existence of these logs has been

leaked to the press, presumably by Edward Bennett Williams

to cause some action favorable to his. client. His reporting

to the trial judge that the FBI was responsible for this leak

is absolutely ridiculous and is completely unfounded.

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JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

James Riddle Hoffa and three others were convicted

In chattanooga federal Court, 3/4/64, 01 Obstruction 0j

rustice related to their eriorts to tamper with certali

members of the jury in a previous trial of Hoffa.

These

convictions were upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court on 12/12/66.

In response to a request from Assistant Attorney

General Fred M. Vinson, Jr., we furnished a letter to th€

Acting Attorney General on 12/29/66, of instances in which

the conversations of Hoffa and two other defendants were

overheard through the use of electronic devices. Hoffa, his

office, and his home were not the direct targets of any

electronic devices in

the development of this case, and the

Acting Attorney General was so advised in our memorandum of.

12/29/66.

The instances in which he appeared to have been

present at conversations monitored occurred in Detroit,

Michigan, and Las Vegas, Nevada.

In 1961 and

1962 our Detroit office overheard

three conversations of Hoffa.

These conversations were

broadcast to and

from radio-telephones in automobiles

operated by Teamsters

Union personnel in the Detroit area.

This was

accomplished through the use of a tunable

commercial-type IN radio receiver which was in operation in

our Detroit

office. No trespass was involved in this

connection.

In addition, between 2/1 and 8/12/63, Hoffa

appears to have participated in four telephone

conversations

with two Las Vegas hoodlum figures who were being covered by

electronic eavesdropping devices (trespass involvea).

Hoffa's part of these conversations was not overheard.

Zeno Thomas Osborn, Jr., (Nashville lawyer and

former attorney for Hoffa) was convicted 5/29/64, in

Nashville Federal Court of obstruction of justice arising

from his attempts to influence a potential juror in a forth-

coming trial of Hoffa. In this investigation, a miniature

recorder was concealed on a cooperative Government witness

during a meeting with Osborn.

This installation was made

at the request of the Department and with the prior approval

of the two Federal judges in Nashville.

No trespass was

involved, and the use of this installation was brought out

fully during Osborn's trial. His conviction was affirmed by

the Supreme Court 12/12/66.

The Department is fully aware of

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 876

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## Page 877

this installation and details of same were included in our

letter to the Acting Attorney General 12/29/66.

At the specific request of former Attorney General

Kennedy, a microphone surveillance (trespass required) was

conducted on the Washington, D. C., hotel room of James E.

Haggerty (former attorney for James Riddle Hoffa) during

period 8/7/61, through 8/11/61.

specific purpose of identifying an alleged "contact" of

Hoffa's in the Justice Department, whom Kennedy thought

Haggerty would meet in Washington.

this coverage was included in our letter to the Acting

Attorney General dated 12/29/66.

In addition, in response

to a letter from Vinson dated 12/29/66, we furnished the

Acting Attorney General copies of logs. prepared in connection

with this coverage by memorandum dated 1/6/67.

-222 -

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JURY PANEL INVESTIGATIONS

On January 9, 1967, a letter was forwarded to

the Acting Attorney General

advising him that in view of

the increasing sensitiveness to intrusion by the Federal

Government into the rights of defendants in criminal

trials and in order to assure that future requests for

So a undertain as

jury panel investigations would be made only in truly

exceptional cases, investigations of this nature should

by the bureau except upon the specillo

written request of the Attorney General or the Deputy

Attorney General

instructed.

and that our field offices

were being so

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CIVIL RIGHTS MATTERS IN MISSISSIPPI

Two major civil rights cases are awaiting

prosecutive action in Mississippi. One of these cases

involves the murder of three civil rights workers near

Philadelphia, Mississippi, in dune, 1904, in which case

eighteen subjects were previously indicted on civid rights

charges by a Federal Grand Jury.

The other case involves

the shooting and burning of the residence of Vernon Ferdinand

Dahmer, past president of the NAAC?, near Hattiesburg,

Mississippi, in January, 1966, resulting in the death of

Dahmer•

A Federal Grand Jury

indicted fifteen members of

the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi

relative to the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Civil Rights

Statute.

In view of a court decision subsequent to the

above indictments, it was determined by the Government that

all of the indictments in these two cases are faulty because

certain minority groups including Negroes had been excluded

from the grand

jury.

The Department has been pushing for

early representations to a properly composed grand jury and

had contemplated that both of these cases would be given to

a Federal Grand Jury being empaneled 1/16/57.

On 1/3/67 U. S. District Judge Harold Cox advised

SAC Roy Moore that he had instructed the U.S. Attorney to

use the January grand jury for the purpose of

checking into

possible misuse of funds in the Headstart project sponsored

by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Mississippi. The

Judge referred to press accounts stating that the Government

was providing additional money for this project although

it has been alleged that several hundred thousand dollars

of the initial appropriation was unaccounted for. Judge Cox

said that he felt

"first things come first" and thereiore

decided to use the grand jury to ferret out any possible

fraud in connection with the failure to account for these

funds. He stated he would advise SAC Moore when he convenes

another grand jury to hear the civil rights cases. Judge Cox

added that this will be done sometime in the near future

but that no specific date has been set.

It has been

speculated in the press that it Judge

Cox fails to promptly

call a

grand jury to hear the civil rights cases the

Government will seek mandamus from the U.S. Circuit Court

of Appeals for the purpose of forcing Judge Cox to call a

grand jury to hear these cases.

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PROPOSED LEGISLATION REGARDING CRIMES

AGAINST BANKING INSTITUTIONS

By letter to the Attorney General 3/1/65, we called

attention to the rise in crimes against banking institutions and

recommended the Department propose legislation which would require

bank supervisory agencies to establish minimum security requirements

for all banks under Federal Charter. A follow-up letter was sent on

3/29/65, and again on 3/1/66. The Department advised on 4/12/66,

that a legislative proposal was being developed. A proposed bill was

submitted for our review on 6/6/66, which we returned on 6/9/66,

recommending no changes. In reply to our inquiry on 7/25/66, the

Department, on 8/3/66, advised the Bill was under study by the

Office of the Deputy Attorney General.

We inquired again on 10/6/66, and on 10/26/66, were

advised that since the 89th Congress was so near an end, the legis-

lation would be included on program for 90th Congress.

By letter

11/28/66, we were advised that the Bill had been returned to the

Criminal Division with certain observations and suggestions. On

1/9/67, we again called attention to the increase in violations. Current

figures show that during calendar year 1966, violations increased to

1871, a new all-time high, surpassing the 1749 violations in calendar

year 1965.

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• WALTER BERYL CHIPMAN, ET AL.

CRIME ON HIGH SEAS

Alvin Junior Cupp, who had received a five-year

Federal term on 3/16/65, in Marquette, Michigan, furnished

information to Chicago Agents pinpointing officials and "goons"

of the Seamens International Union (SIU) responsible for the

1963 bombing of the Canadian freighter, - "Howard L. Shaw"

in Chicago, Illinois.

Upon Cupp's parole from prison 12/23/66, he was

immediately contacted by union officials allegedly for the purpose

of paying him off a promised $8, 000 for maintaining his silence

relative to the "Howard L. Shaw" bombing while in prison.

The U. S. Attorney's office in Chicago requested that an

electronic device be attached to Cupp's person to record con-

versations with union officials, anticipating evidence would be

obtained whereby prosecution of these officials would be

forthcoming. SAC, Chicago advised the U. S. Attorney on

1/4/67, that the Bureau could not accede to his request since the

Solicitor General had publicly announced that all eavesdropping

is illegal.

At approximately 9 P.M., 1/5/67, the Acting Attorney

General called Mr. DeLoach relative to this case, indicating he

felt this was a legal device and he could see no reason why it

should not be used. Mr. DeLoach informed the Acting Attorney

General if he felt this way he should put these views in writing,

since the FBI could not afford to be criticized on one hand and then

on the other hand be directed by the Department-to enter into such

procedures. The Acting Attorney General, upon a moment's

reflection, stated that in view of the "psychological situation" he

probably would not put this request in writing and perhaps would

inform the Organized Crime Section of the Department not to

request the FBI to utilize this device. We have since received no

such request from the Acting Attorney General.

- 26 -

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## Page 882

5010-106

OPTIONAL FORM NO 21O

MAY 1982 COITION

OSA GEN, REG. NO. 24

UNTED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson

DeLoach

phr -

V.

Yick

Casper -

Callahan -

Contad _

Felt -

Gale

TO

:

Mr. DeLoach

DATE: March 16, 1967

Rosen -

Sullivon -

Tavel -

Trotter -

FROM :

R. E. Wigy!4

ATtoRNey GeneRaLs stat

Tele. Room

Holmes —

Gandy —

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH

confeRence

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

FRDAY, MARCH 17, 1967

is dittin

Mr. Tolson has instructed that a background

memorandum be prepared in connection with the Director's

scheduled luncheon meeting with the Attorney General on

Friday, March 17, 196% •

All Divisions have been contacted and there is

attached brief succinct data regarding items which might

logically come up for discussion. An appropriate table of

contents precedes the report.

RECOMMENDATION:

For the Director's information.

Enclosure

I - Mr. Tolson - Enclosure

1 - Mr. DeLoach - Enclosuré

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosure

HPL:par

(5)

standled.

REG 38

EX 103

62-97856-190

MAN 20 1967

JENGLOSURE

I'MAR 2 71968

HH

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SSC REQUEST

820/25

PART I

Itam 1

Retain

Excised portions desisted in red.

Nets-rohen, Yeo, deliried - Junther deleten nestrang

on 1/24/68-031P4

---

## Page 925

273-10284

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## Page 926

F7-34 Rev. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

9/28/68

Transmit the following in

COMMENTIAL

(Typé in plaintext or code)

Via

AIRTEL

(Priority)

Tolson.

Mr. DoLoach.

Mr. Mohr

Mr. Bishop.

Mr. Casper.

Mr. Callahen

Mr. Conrad..

SIr. Felt

3r. Gale -

) Chur. Sulliva

Mr. Tavel

Mr. Trotter-

Tele. Room

Miss Hulmes.

Miss Gandy

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-174254)

SAC, WFO (100-New)

COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAI OPERATIONS

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

(WE 1777-S.Jhas advised that GALINA V. UTEKHINA,

a cultural attache at the Soviet Embassy, Washington, D.C. (WDC),

has been conferring with source concerning the reaction of peace

groups in the United States to the Soviet occupation of

Czechoslovakia.

UTEKHINA has met with Women Strike for

Peace (WSP) and Women's International League fni Peace and

Freedom (WILPF) groups and expressed interest in meeting

people in the peace movement throughnut the United States.

She

1s also desirous of speaking before student groups.

UTEKHINA has advised source that she would like

to arrange a two week's tour of Soviet cities for a delegation

of WSP women. A group from WILPF hassalready been to the

Soviet Union and have returned. UTEKHINA wanted to know

what WSP's reaction to this

Hit pasal might be.

3

- Bureau

3

- WFO

(1 -

(1 - 134-6831)

1-2452

GALENA UTEKHINA)

17 00T 2 1968

PHW: fet

(6)

0x114

C, C, - Bishop

AIRTEL

80 52 18 50 0 1ES0

6136

Date oi Declassification Indefinite

19/4/74

FE"T

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

DOCId: 32989646 Page 926

Sent

_M Per

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## Page 927

WFO 100-New

Source stated that the Soviet occupation has

split the peace movement, and WSP in particular, that it

might be better to postpone the invitation temporarily.

UTEKHINA told source that all expenses would

be paid while in the Soviet Union. However, the delegates

probably would have to arrange to pay their round trip air

fare from the United States to Moscow, USSR, and return.

The group would leave from New York City or Montreal,

Canada. UTEKHINA stated it may be possible to fly the

group via Soviet commercial craft in which case the cost

of transportation might be borne by the Soviets.

Source discussed UTEKHINA's proposed with WSP

leaders and it was agreed in bring this matter up at a

Regional Conference of WSP which

is being held in early

October, 1968, with the idea of sending the delegation

to the Soviet Union late in October or early November.

Source advised UTEKHINA that SARAH

SHORESMAN on the West Coast, who is in charge of the WSP

International Clearing House, would be in charge of making

arrangements for the trip. She inquired of UTEKHINA what

the air fare would be. UTEKHINA later telephoned to advise

that a round trip ticket from New York to Moscow, Economy

Tourist Class, is $730. UTEKHINA stated that if the source

1s interested, as an individual in going to the Soviet Union,

• she should contact RICHARD MORFORD at the Soviet-American

Friendship Society, 156 5th Avenue, New York City, because

there is a 21 day tour arranged by

the National Council

of American-Soviet Friendship costing all together $795.

The latter has been verified by(ur 279-S*) on

9/20/68.

Source has indicated to UTTKHINA that if she

goes to the Soviet Union she would like to go on to Hanoi,

DRV, before returning in the United States.

2

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 927

---

## Page 928

WFO 100-New

I DENTAL

Source is a white female, age 63, but very energetic

and robust for her age. She is a

widow who retired from the

New York City school system after twenty years on the job. She

is above average in educational attainment and speaks several

foreign languages. She has traveled abroad on several occasions

and has a remarkable ability to gain confidences and obtain

information. She has outstanding characteristics, the mental

facility, inclination and aptitute to enjoy success in her

Intelligence gathering assignments.

She has been under FBI

control for over two years during which time she has performed

in an excellent manner.

Source isLthe Washington Area Coordinator for WSP

She performs vlunteer work in the National WSP Office, 2140 P

Street, N.W., WDG.

She attends meetings of the National

Consultative Council of WSP and is in contact with DAGMAR

WILSON, founder and sppkesman for WSP, and other ,prominent

Women in WSP.

Source is on very friendly terms with ALEXEI N.

STEPUNIN, Counselor of the Soviet Embassy who (NY 3653-s*)

has described as an affiliate of the Committee for State

Security (KGB) J

• VLADIMIR PETROV, Associate Professor, Institute for

Sino-Soviet Studies, George Washington University, WDC, a WFO

source (protect), has reported that GALENA V. UTEKHINA told

source she is working mostly with student and women's groups

In the U.So, and has expressed great interest in WSP.

Source has agreed to travel to the Soviet Union

and/or North Vietnam on assignment if the opportunity 1s.

afforded to her. She recognizes that to do so would enhance

her position in the world peace movement and would open up

new and more valuable opportunities to penetrate foreign

inspired subversive activities in the U.S. and abroad.

At the present time source is in communication

with representatives of the Soviet Women's Committee in

Moscow, USSR, and the Friendship Society in Tashkent, USSR, the

3

НН 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Page 928

---

## Page 929

CONFIDENTIA!

WFO 100-New

NLF in London,

England, and Algiers, Algiera, and with

the Vietnamese

Women's Union in Hanoi, DRV.

She also

communicates with The World Council of Peace in Vienna,

Austria.

If she were to go abroad, she would go with an

established reputation as a peace worker.

WFO recommends that favorable consideration

De given to paying approximately $750 to cover source's

transportation abroad and, if not, that the Bureau refer

this matter to

another agency.

IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 929

---

## Page 930

SAC, Washington Field

CORT

9/30/68

9EG-34

Directox, Til (305-174254895

1 - ur. W. A. Branigan

1 - Internal Security

(route through for review)

COTRINEFLIIENCE D-SPICIAL OPERATIONS

2 - Mr. D. Ryan

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

ReWOartel 9/24/68 addising of 111el1hood(ur 1777-s)

will be invited to participate in a Women's Strike for Peace

(WSP) tour to the Soviet Union.

2.1.

You are requested to closely follow this matter with

the informant to determine when specific plans are formulated

by the WSP for a delegation to travel to the Soviet Union.

When WSp plans for the travel to the soviet Union are more

definite,

the Bureau will consider authorizing payments

of funds

for informant to participate in the travel. Of course,

If possible, it would be highly desirable 11 informant could

arrange for

the Soviets or the WSP to assume all or a portion

of her travel expenses.

1-13405133683-2777-53)

DR: sibsit

(9)

NOTE :

MAILED 4

SEP 3 0 1968

(VT 1777-S) has been endeavoring to arrange travel

Through the Cultural Attache at the Soviet Embassy in Washington,

Ce, for a WSP tour to the Soviet Union.

The WSP currently

as under consideration such a tour which would take place in

Mate October or early November.

WFO estimates the cost of

the travel of the informant to the Soviet Union and return, 11

were to participate in the delegation, would be approximately

When final plans are made for the WSP tour, we will

consider authorizing the payment of the funds or,

in the event

the consideration does not warrant sending a Bureau informant,

conterring with ClA to determine 11 it would desire to subsidize

Tolson

Deboach.

Mehr -

casper.

Callahan .

Conrad -

feit

Gale

10540.

Sullivan -

Tavel .

Froiter

fole. Room.

Folmes -

MAIL ROOM

w 55175606Ts289d

*Page

930

the informant's travel. The WSP is a left-wing organization

actively agitating against l.s. participation in Vietnam.

- Informant has been directed to establish contact with similar

groups and individuals abroad.

Chassifica by 12136 Bis

Exempt from GDS, Category 2 9 3

Date of Declassification Indefinit

19/4/291

Sure!

ws..!!

-

MNPEUORDEO

---

## Page 931

FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

COMBATAL

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL

Via

FBI.

Date: 10/10/68

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-174254)

FROM:

SAC, WFO (100-48466) (P)

COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

Simon

Re WFO airtel dated 9/24/68; Bulet dated 9/30/68,

concerning possible travel to Soviet Union of(WE 1777-S.)

Women Strike for Peace (WSP) received a letter

datéd 8/15/68, from ZINAIDA EXODOROVA, Executive Secretary,

Soviet Women's Committee, Moscow, USSR,-extending to-them

an invitation from the Committee to send a delegation to the

Soviet Union. FYODOROVA wrote that the Soviet Women's

Committee will cover all the delegation's expenses during

their two-week stay in the USsR, including travel inside the

Soviet Union. She stated that unfortunately, the Soviet Women's

Committee cannot pay any of the air fare between New York and

MOSCOW.

The above invitation has been sanctioned by DAGMAR

WILSON, founder of WSe and other WSP leaders who feel it is

important to keep the lines of communication open between

peace groups here and in the Soviet Union because of the

Bureau

2 -

WE'O

EX I10

REC-40

1-706150

(1-134-6831-Sub.A)

PHW: dab

(4)

11/

Classified br 613613

AIRTEL

Date of Decla acatio ndetinite

10/4/54

21?

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page

931

Sent

• I:

_ M

Per

---

## Page 932

WFO 100-48466

CUAFIDENTIAL

and visas. UTEKHINA has indicated that she will have arrange

ments made and details from Moscow by early next week

(October 13-19, 1968). As it stands now, the degation will

leave New York City as soon after the Presidential election

insanesuse

as possible. The delegation will travel via Aeroflot or

Pan American World Airways and in either case the round trip

fare will be $548.00, which is the reduced off season rate.

Bureau authority is requested to advance to infor

mant the cost of her round trip air fare fron New York to

Moscow and return, in the amount of $548.00.

It is recommended that this authority be granted

inasmuch as it is believed that

source will learn about

activities in the peace groups in the Soviet Inion which are

directed toward influencing similar peace groups in the

United States.

Source undoubtedly will encounter informa-

tion on her trip concerning foreign influence on the New

Left in the United States and related activities.

- 2.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 932

---

## Page 933

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION®

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson -

DoLoach

Mohi -

Bishop -

Casper -

Callahan

Conrad -

•ell -

sale -

Rosen

Sullivarl

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes.

Gandy -

TO

DATE: October 14, 1968

FROM

18. Do Cotter Pe

SUBJECT

wE 1777-sh

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

Purpose is to secure authority for wE 1777-S) to

travel to Soviet Union as leader of Women Strike for Peaced Qu

(WSP) delegation at an estimated cost of $548.

Informant, an intelligent retired schoolteacher,

has been designated

by ine, active lettist anti-war group,

lead WSP delegation to soviet Union in early 11/68. Invitation

for trip extended by Soviet Women's Committee (SWC) and

latter will assume expenses of delegation while in Soviet Union.

Delegation members will be required to pay air transportation

from New York City to Moscow ($548), and informant's expenses

in this country will be covered by regular authorized expenses.

Delegation will confer with SWC with objective of

keeping lines of communication between WSP and SWC open despite

WSP criticism of Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Informant's

travel will enable us to determine extent and means of Soviet

influence on WSP and similar new-left groups while further

positioning informant to develop intelligence of this type

in the future.

RECOMMENDATION:

rio

That attached letter be sent to Wio authorizing

we 1y?7-s to travel to soviet Union as leader of WSP delegation

at expense of $548.

REC31

14-1510-12

Enclosure 2anl 10-1568

134-15133

15 DCT 18 103

1 - 105-174254 (Cointel)

res.

1 - Mr. C.D. DeLoach

pa!"

1 - MI.

W.C. Sullivan

R.D. Cotter

-cer

1

Mr o

M.S. Rozamus

- Internal Security Section (route through for review)

I - Mx. D. Ryan

DR:sibit

(8)

3:1

5'

Page 933

UNREC COPY, FILED

---

## Page 934

SAC, Washington Field (134-6831)

Director, TBI (134-15133)

L CONF. INFI.

WF 1777-51

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE

October 15, 1968

1 - Mr. C.D. DeLoach

1

Mr.

W.C. Sullivan

1 -

Mr.

R.D. Cotter

Mx .

M.J.

Rozamus

1 - Mc. D. Ryan

ReWFairtel 10/10/68 captioned "Counterintelligence

and Special Operations, Nationalities Intelligence)."

Authority granted to pay VT 1777-s $543 for air

fare so she may travel to Soviet Union in I1/68 as head of

Women Strike for Peace delegation, invited by Soviet Women's

Committee.

Brief informant to develop information relating

to nature

of Soviet influence of domestic new left and

alert her to possibility she might be approached abroad for

Soviet intelligence use.

Keep Bureau advised of all pertinent developments.

1 - #FO (100-48466)

1 - 105-174254 (Cointel)

1 - Internal Security Section (route through for review)

1 - Mr. M.F. Row (6221 IB)

DR :sibs

REG 82

(12)

1;1

19. OCT 21 1938

NOTE:

1 -4

See memo R. D. Cotter to Mr. W. C. Sullivan, dated

10/14/68, captioned same as above, and prepared by DRisib.

Lohs

oison

- Loach

37t

shop

asper

Mahan

onrad

isen

Hivan -

rvel

otter

ie. Room -

Imes.

ndy

HH 55176

MAILED 21)

OCT 15 1968

L0 2M36

MAIL ROOM C

TELETYPE UNIT

Do0Id:32989646 Page 934

UNRECORDS CUrY FILED

---

## Page 935

FD-36 (Rev: 5-32-64)

"I"•

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL

Via

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, WEO (105-New)

GORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN,

HELSINKI, FINLAND.

JUNE

14-17, 1969.

IS - R

FBI

Date:

5/23/69

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

Alr. "son...

21i.

*an

te:

"''I'....

il.= candy...

prominena

5/57,1404

5

ReWFOairtel and LHM captioned, "WOMEN STRIKE FOR

TANG TO SO S OR MA DECEMBER 2,

1968; IS - INFO CONCERNING", dated 12/20/68.

Re LHM.

in reporting on conference between

the soviet Women?

s Cormittee (sWC) and Women Strike for Peace

this way until the last American soldier leaves Vietnamese soil.

At this conference, the SWC stated a World Congress of Women

(wch) would be held in Helsinki, finland, in June, 1969; that

Vietnam would be the focus of attention.

If the war ends by

tamage, otherwise "all phases oe vort to end the wal will be

the Congress will, discuss reconstruction of the

discussed.

Bureau

MCT-

(62- 107350) (WSP)

10-194086

(134 171351) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS)

(134-15133)

2 =

1

Chicago (AM) (RM)

Detroit (Info) (RM)

1

ото

Newark (Info) (RM)

-

New York

2

Philadelphia (RM)

-

San Francisco (RM) (AM)

В NUM 5 IУБУ

-

Seattle (RM) (AM)

4

WFO

(1- 100-48466) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OLERATIONS)

i-(1-100-39566) (WSP)

(1-134-6831)

5'PE

23 7959

Approved:

?..

А її!

" Sent.

- M

Per

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN

---

## Page 936

NFO

105-New

(WE 1777-S,) who was the source of the above, was

invited to attend the WCW by members of the SWC while she was

with the WSP delegation in Moscow.

Since returning to the United States, source has been

receiving literature, magazines, and letters from various

women in Moscow associated with

the SWC. Her last letter from

ADA PLANOVA. who acted as interpreter for the delegation on

their tour of the Soviet Union), dated 5/8/69, at Moscow, indi-

cates IVANOVA expects to see her in Helsinki.

the Women's International Democratic Federation (WIDF)

to send ten observers to the WIDF convened WCw

904 Jimene R030

Santa Barbara, California 93103, who heads the IsP International

Clearing House,

is handling arrangements for the use delegation

to Helsinki.

She has informed source that MARXCLARKE Of LOS L

Angeles, California, and TAIM XIALONEN of Seattle, Washington,

will be

going from

the West Coast; a couple of women from

Chicago, Illinois, names as yet unknown,

from the Mid-West, and

it is assumed a couple of women from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

and New York City will accompany the group.

Locally, the WSP in Washington, D.C. (NDC), want a

couple of its women to go but they do not have the finances to

send them. Source has been cleared and backed by the Steering

Committee to go since shadas the nancia abinty to pay her

own way She has the reputation of vacationing in Europe each

summer so that her motives in going to Helsinki have not been

subject to question.

The SWC has advised source and WSP that the theme of

the Congress 15,

"The Role of Women in the World Today". There

will be five individual reports:

Children of Vietnam; Women in the Family; Women at Work; Women

in Society and Women in the Fight to Win and Defend National

Independen so a vera readia porte loo, reno Sudan ...

The cost of attending the WCW in Helsinki, Finland,

will amount to approximately $800., which includes round-trip

air fare from WDC, registration fee of p20., and room and meals

at $10 to $12 per day.

2

HN 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 936

---

## Page 937

WFO 105- NeW

Recommendation is based on the belief that the infor

mation gained at the WCW will give invaluable advance intelli

gence data concerning the forthcoming world directed soviet

peace offensive against the United States.

Second, source will be traveling with the leadership.

of the WSP, which undoubtedly will inhance her stature in the

peace movement at home and abroad.

for her advancement in Nationalities Intelligence matters.

It could be anticipated that she

to North Vietnam and/or the

Soviet Union.

Since time if of the essence, the Bureau is respect-

fully requested to give WFO's recommendation expeditious attention.

3*

WH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 937

---

## Page 938

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

8010-106

HAT 942 2100

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. W. C. sullivanv

FROM : C. D. Brennan

SUBJECT:

1 - Mr. C. D. DeLoach

1 - Mr. W. C. Sullivan

DATE: 5/28/69

1 - Mr. D. J. Brennan

1 - Mr. C. D. Brennan

1 - Mr. M. F. Row

(6221 IB)

1 - Mr. M. J.

Rozamus

1 - Mr. F. B. Griffith

Tolson -

DeLoach

Mohr -

Bishop -

Casper -

Callahan

Conrad -

Fell _

sale -

Roser

Sallivant

aver

Trötter -

* Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN

HELSINKI, FINLAND

JUNE 14 - 17, 1969

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

This is to recommend the advancement of $800

over and above the existing expense authorization to

(WF 1777-S)which will enable us to have the benefit of

informant's attendance at the above co

Congress.

He sent this informant to Moscow, USSR, in

November, 1968, to attend a meeting between Women Strike

for Peace (WSP) and the Soviet Women's Committee (SWC).

At that time the SWC representatives stated the above

Congress was to be held and that the Vietnam situation

would be the main focus of attention. In the event

hostilities were still going on the SWC said that the

Congress would address itself to "all phases of work to

end the war."

In addition, the informant's visit was

very fruitful and we continue to realize berefits from it

through material she receives from contacts made at the

conference.

Informant has been cleared by the steering

committee of the WSP to attend the above Congress and

can do so without raising any question as to the source

of funds. Informant has advised that this Congress is

to include delegates from all over the world including

North and South Vietnam.

She anticipates traveling with

the leadership of the WSP and

that she can renew contacts

previously made with the National Liberation Front, the

North Vietnamese and various Russian women.

/..i

Enclosure An

1 - 134-15133 ((WE 1777-S))

FBG: djb.".

(9)

REC 233

CONTINUED - OVER

• 3;

59 JUN 17 1969

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 938

---

## Page 939

Memorandum to Mr. W. C. Sullivan

RE:

WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN

HELSINKI, FINLAND

JUNE 14 - 17, 1969

This is another so-called peace conference similar

to the one held in Sweden May 16 - 19, 1969.

We sent one of our

New York informants to this conference

and received extremely

valuable intelligence information regarding the current

situation in South Vietnam as a result: It is probable that

W-s will be in a position through her contacts to furnisi

equally valuable information.

Ve currently pay WF 1777-S.

up to $200 per month for services and up to $75 per month for

expenses.

The attendance of the informant at this conference

can provide invaluable advanced intelligence data concerning

the forthcoming Soviet-directed world-wide peace offensive

against the United States. It will also afford us a live

informant in a behind-the-scenes situation involving

individuals from all over the world intent upon destroying

the United States position as it pertains to Vietnam. It

will also enable the informant to solidify previous contacts

and to develop new ones among foreign leftist elements. We

should avail ourselves of this excellent opportunity to produce

positive intelligence information.

ACTION:

With your approval, the attached airtel

authorizing

the advancement of $800 to (WE 1777-S)will be directed to the

Washington Field Office.

wet to

2

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 939

---

## Page 940

Airtel

TiV

I. - Mr. C. D. Dejoach

5/28/69

1 - Mr.

F C. Sullivan

1

* BiX.

i.

Brennan

C.

D.

BrenDan

Iris DiX.

1 - BiX.

Rozanus

F.

Griffith

To:

SAC, WEO (134-6831)

From:

Disector, FBI (134-15133)

INFT

WE 1777-5

Reurairtel dated 5/23/69 captioned "World Congress of

Women, Helsinki, Finland, June 14 - 17, 1969; IS - R."

Authority granted to advance the informant up to $800

over and above exising expense authorization to cover expenses

connected with attendance at the World Congress of Women.

Insure the source is expeditiously and thoroughly

debriefed upon return to the United States and advise Bureau of

results. Secure an itemized list of expenses and any excess

mom? should be zebuned to your ourace by the intermant. /

1 - Hi.

ld's

(6221 IB)

FBG:01b

(20)

NOTE:

dated 5/28/69,

See memorandum C. 'D. Brennan to Mr. W. C. Sallivan,

captioned "World Congress of Women,

Helsinki,

Finland, June

14 - 17, 1969;

Is - Miscellaneous,"

prepared by

IBG: 030.

ST 102

REC- 87.

154

-it-

dits

A JUN 5 ISbY

•olson

JeLoach

Biuhop

Casper

Callahan

Conrad -

Felt

Gale

MAILED 10

MAY 2 9 1969

TSUNDOME

Trotter

Tele. Room

fumes -

Janstr 55176

---

## Page 941

FD-36 /Rev. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date: 11/12/70

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL

Via

Mr. Tolson.-

Mr. Sullivan_

Mr. Mohr...

Mr. Bishop ....

Mr. BrennanCD

Mr. Callahan_

Mr. Casper.

Mr. Conrad.

Mr. Felt ---

Mr. Gale.

Mr. Rosen_

Mr. Tavel

Mr. Walters.

Mr. Soyars_

Tele. Room.

Miss_Holmes =7

Miss Gandy-

(w/ena

122 12 C

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, WEO (100-52028) (P)

STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

the suped

IS-MISC; VIDEM

Kith

on 11/10/70, (WF 1772-S) received via mail an official

invitation to the SCV sponsored World Conference on

Vietnam,

Laos and Cambodia, which will be held at Eriksdalsskolan,

Ringvagen 66, Stockholm, Sweden, 11/28-30/70. A preparatory

meeting will

be held at 6 p.m., Friday, November 27th.

The

opening plenary session will take place on Saturday morning,

11/28/70.

Bureau authority is requested to send WE 1777-S) to

the World Conference and to advance source the sum of $775

11/20/70

Round trip airfare at $596.60; registration fee, $20.00;

incidental expenses, including board and room at $158.40.

If granted, source would depart Kennedy International

Airport, New York City, at 8:20 p.m., 11/26/70, via Scandanavian

Airlines System, Inc., and

arrive in Stockholm, Sweden, 11:10

a.m., 11/27/70.

Departure from Stockholm would be on 12/1/70

consistent with SAS schedules.

6/Bureau

(1-134-15133)

2- WFO

(1-134-6831)

REC- 79

PHW: cjb

(5)

E: NOV EA

XERC

NAV ZY 197L

Approved:

happin

Special Agent in Charge

HW 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 941

seeta,....

Sent

_ M

Per

---

## Page 942

PTIONAL FORM NO. 10

:010-106

¡A: 196E EDITIUN

GSA GEN, REG. NO.2 "

UNITED ST.

•NMENT

Memo...dum

Tolson

Sullivan.

Mohr -

1

1

-

-

1 - Mr.

R.

• Sullivan

Bishop -

D. Brennan

Brennan, @D

Callahan

L. Shackelfordsper -

Conrad -

TO

: Mx. C. D. Brennárti

Felt -

DATE: 11/19/70

Gale -

Rosen -

Tavel -

1-

Mr. B. F. Rose

Walters -

FROM :

Ro Lo Shackelforgu

1-

Soyars -

Mr.

F.

B. Griffith

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

• SUBJECT

/STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

INTERNAL

SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

PURPOSE:

van de do recogn that the be aton one s

Office be authorized to advance the sum of $775 to (WF 1777-S)

to enable this informant to attend a conference of the above

group in Stockholm, Sweden, on 11/28-30/70.

BACKGROUND:

The SCV was organized in 1967 and is controlled to

some extent by the Soviet-dominated World Council for Peace

(WCP). The SCV, since its inception, has been one of the

major sounding boards for anti-American propaganda in connection

with the war in Vietnam. This group has also provided the

North Vietnamese with a

• the or Dotane destion to

Peace Talks:

The forthcoming conference in Stockholm will

undoubtedly hammer out the details tor additional moves and

'propaganda against the United States' position in Vietnam.

It is, therefore,' most desirable we

afford these meetings

live informant coverage. (YT 1777-S)is well established in

the peace movement on a

national and international scale

having contacts with major women's groups throughout the

United States and in the Soviet Union.

This informant, in

I June, 1969, attended a meeting of the WCP in East Berlin on

'our behalf

and furnished excellent intelligence information.

She has received an official SCV invitation and is in a logical

position to attend. This informant is a retired schoolteacher

and can make this trip without creating any suspicion.

5

Enclosure A s6%

11-9,9-%0

REC 18

100-453546

22. DEC 22 1970

•1 - 134-15133

1 - Mx. M. F

How (6221 IB) <*

FBG: cal i

5FY DE8): 9'1970

WH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 942

he: 34459 500-77500

CONTINUED - OVER

---

## Page 943

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re: Stockholm Conference on Vietnam

100-453546

Washington Field Office has advised that informant

tentatively plans to depart on 11/26/70 in order to reach

stockholm on 11/27/70 in order to attend a preparatory meeting.

Informant would depart Stockholm on 12/1/70 consistent with

Anticipated expenses are: round trip

air fare at $596.60; registration fee, $20; incidental expenses

OBSERVATION:

the extent to which foreign groups, such as the

SCV and the WCP, have gone in the recent past to discredit

the United States and their continuing propaganda barrage

aimed at this country make it most desirable that we have

firsthand information regarding future plans of this group.

We will also be in a position to identify other United States

citizens in attendance.

For these reasons it is felt we

should avail ourselves of the opportunity to utilize the

informant's services as noted above.

An airtel to Washington

Field Office authorizing this informant to travel to Sweden

is attached.

Washington Field Office is being instructed

to immediately debrief the informant upon her return and to

obtain an exact accounting of expenses incurred.

ACTION:

with your approval, the attached airtel will be

forwarded to Washington Field Office.

bet.

"

- 2 -

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 943

---

## Page 944

1

Mx.

airtel

Lite.

W.

C.

R.

1

Mr.

11/20/70

C. Sullivan

Brennan

Shackelford

Rose

Griffith

12A.106

1O: SAC, HED (100-52028)

Fron: Director, Rf 79

(100-453546)-

- 1/5

STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reurairtel dated 11/12/70 captioned as above.

Authority is granted to advance (Ve 1777-S) a sun of

$775 for anticipated expenses in connection wich this individual's

travel to attend the Stockholm Conference on Vietnan sessions

11/27-30/70.

Informant should be immediately debriefed upon her

return to the U.S, and the Bureau and interested offices should

be furnished pertinent information in form suitable fos

disseminatson.

Hou should also obtain exact accounting of

espenses incurred by the informant.

1 - 134-15133

1 - Ms. M. F. Row (6221 IB)

FBG: cal

(10) C

NOTE:

See memorandum R.

L, Shackelford to

cantloned as above, dated 11/19/70, prepared by FB:cai Brennan,

i. ;

:*

"..!

allivan

t.si

Brennan

Pathose

i cost

MAILED 24

NOVC0 1370

COMM-FBI

Quit

illers

sars

HH 55176

WE MARRIE

M TELETYPE UNITI

1646

Page 944

---

## Page 945

SSC REQUEST

8/20/15

PART II

Itim

Tor

decEss

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 945

---

## Page 946

F$-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

9/24/68

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or codey

Via

AIRTEL

Ar. Detrach.

Air. Aloir.

AIr. Lishop.

AIr. Casper.

Mr. Callalian

AIr. Conrad

DIr. Felt.

Alr. Gale..

1, J-Rosen

N CRet. Sullivan

Mr. Tarel

Mr. Trotter.

Tele. Room

Miss Huimes

Aliss Gandy

8/ 60/62

(Priority)

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-174254)

Kenna

C FROM:

SAC, WFO (100-New)

COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

INFORMANT. has advised that GALINA V. UTEKHINA,

a cultural attache at the Soviet Embassy, Washington, D.C. (WDC),

has been conferring with source concerning the reaction of peace

groups in the United States to the Soviet occupation of

Czechoslovakia.

UTEKHINA has met with Women Strike for

Peace (WSP) and Women's International League fnr Peace and

Freedom (WILPF) groups and expressed interest in meeting

people in the peace movement throughnut the United States.

She is also desirous of speaking before student genups.

UTEKHINA has advised source that she would like

to arrange a two week's tour of Soviet cities for a delegation

of WSP women. A group from WILPF hassalready been to the

Soviet Union and have returned. UTEKHINA wanted to know

what usp's reaction to intel insat might bee

- Bureau

1:-242.98

3

- WFO

(1 -

GALENA UTEKHINA)

17007 2

1968

(1 - 134-6831)

PHW: fet

(6)

LX-114

C. C. • Bishop

AIRTEL

853 52 1g se 1: 1200

5-19

Clasified ly 6136

Exempt from GDS. Category J93

Date ol Declassilicaton Indefinite

13/415

Sent

_ M

Per

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 946

---

## Page 947

WFO 100-New

CONSIDERTIA!

Source stated that the Soviet occupation has

split the peace movement, and WSP in particular, that it

might be better to postpone the invitation temporarily.

UTEKHINA told source that all expenses would

be paid while in the Soviet Union. However, the delegates

probably would have to arrange to pay their Inund trip air

fare from the United States to Moscow, USSi, and return.

The group would leave from New York City or Montreal,

Canada.

UTEKHINA stated it may be possible to fly the

group via Soviet commercial craft in which case the cost

of transportaion might be borne by the Soviets.

Source discassed UTEKHINA's proposed with WSP

leaders and it was agreed in bring this matter up at a

Regional Conference of WSP which is being held in early

October, 1968, with the idea of sending the delegation

to the Soviet Union late in October or early November.

Spurce advised UTEKHINA that SARAH

SHORESMAN on the West Coast, who is in charge of the WSP

International Clearing House, wuld be in charge of making

arrangements for the trip.

She inquired of UTEKHINA what

the air fare would be. UTEKHINA later telephoned to advise

that a round trip ticket from New York En Moscow, Economy

Tourist Class, is $730. UTEKHINA stated that if

the source

is interested, as an individual in going to the Soviet Union,

she should contact RICHARD MORFORD at the Soviet-American

Friendship Society, 156 5th Avenue, New York City, because

there is a 21 day tour arranged by

the Natinnal Council

of American-Soviet Friendship costing all together $795.

ELECTROIUIC

The latter has been verified by SuRVELLANLE on

9/20/68.

•Source has indicated to UTEKHINA that if she

goes to the Soviet Union she would llke to go on to Hanni,

DRV, before returning to the United States.

2

Bellin

WH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 947

---

## Page 948

WFO 100 - New

..

Source is a thie female, age 63, but very energetic

and robust for her age. She is a widow who retired from the

New York City school system after twenty. years on the job. She

Is above average in educational attainment and speaks several

foreign languages.

She has traveled abroad on several occasions

and has

a rem: ikable ability to gain confidences and obtain

information. She has outstanding characteristics, the mental

facility, in Lination and aptitute to: enjoy success in her

intelligence gathering assignments. She has been under FBI

control for iver two years during which time she has performed

in an excell int manner.

Source Is INFORMATION TENDS TO IDENTIFY SONiRLE

She performs vlunteer work in the National WSP Office, 2140 P

Street, N.W., WDC.

She attends meetings of the Natinnal

Consultative Council of WSP and is in contact with DAGMAR

WILSON, founder and spokesman for WSP, and other ,prominent

Women in WSP.

Source is on very friendly terms with ALEXEI N.

STEPUNIN, Counselor of the Soviet Embassy INFERMATON TENDS

TO IDENTIEY A PECULIARLY SENSITIVE ONGOING FEREIGN

COUNTERINTELLIGENNCE OPERATION.

• VLADIMIR PETROV, Associate Professor, Institute for

Sian-Soviet Studies, George Washington University, WDC, a WFO

source (protect), has reported that GALENA V. UTEKHINA told

spurce she is working mostly with student and women's groups

In the U.S., and has expressed great interest in WSP.

Source has agreed to travel to the Soviet Union

and/or North Vietnam on assignment if the opportunity is

afforded to her. She recognizes that to do so would enhance

her position in the world peace movement and would open up

new and more valuable opportunities to penetrate foreign

inspired subversive activities in the U.S. and abroad.

At the present time source is in communication

with representatives of the Soviet Women's Committee In

Moscow, USSR, and the Friendship Snciety in Tashkent, USSR, the

3

HH 55176 • DocId: 32989646 Page 94

---

## Page 949

WEO 100-New

NLF in London, England, and Algiers, Algiera, and with

the

Vietnamese Women's Union in Hanoi, DRV.

She also

communicates with The World Council of Peace in Vienna,

Austria.

If she were to go abroad, she would go with an

established reputation as a peace worker.

WEO recommends that favorable consideration

be given to paying approximately $750 to cover source's

transportation abroad and, if not, that the Bureau refer

this matter to

another

agency.

CO2209

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 949

---

## Page 950

SAC, Washington Field

1600497297743

СЕЛіВІ ВіШІН

9/30/68

PEG-3A

1 - Mr. W. A. Branigan

Directox, FBI (105-174254) 98

I - Internal

Security

(route through for review)

COUNT WALLACE CIAL AERATIONS

2 - Mr. D. Ryan

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

ReWFOairtel 9/24/68 advising of likelihood INFORMANT

will be invited to participate in a Women's Strike for Peace

(WSp) tour to the soviet Union.

2.i

You are requested to closely follow this matter with

the informant to determine when specific plans are formulated

by the lYSP for a delegation to travel to the Soviet Union:

When WSP plans for the travel to the soviet Union are more

definite,

the Bureau wil. consider authorizing payments

of funds

Ior Intormant to partiCIzate In the travel. Di course,

if possible, it would be highly desirable i1 informant could

arrange for

the soviets or the "s? to assume all or a portion

of her travel expenses.

194-16133-68312

INFORMANT

DR: sibsit

(9)

NOTE:

MAILED A

EP 3 0 1968

: INFORMANT has been endeavoring to arrange travel

through the Cultural Attache at the Soviet Embassy in Washington,

for a WSP tour to the Soviet Union.

The WSP currently

Mas under consideration such a tour which

would take place in

Slate October or early November. WrO estimates the cost of

the travel of the informant to

the Soviet Union and return, if

she were to participate in the delegation, would be approximately

$750.

When final plans are made for the WS? tour, we will

consider authorizing the payment of the funds or, in the event.

the consideration does not warrant sending a sureau informant,

Tolson

conferring with CIA to determine if it would desire to subsidize

DeLoach -

the informant's travel.

The VSP is a left-wing organization

Hohr

3ishop -

Casper

actively agitating against U. S. participation in Vietnam.

Informant has been directed to establish contact with similar

Fallin groups and individuals abroad.

Chasific ly 12136 BES

fole

Rosen

Exempt from CDS, Calegory 2 93

fullivan -

rovel

Date of Doclassification nuclintr

'rotter -

10/4/81-419

ole. Room -

Folines -

MAIL ROOM

N 551560aLT: 98900

ELETYPE UNIT L

Page 950

i

---

## Page 951

FD-3E (Rev. 5-22-04)

RONGTUC90

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

F 31

Date: 10/10/68

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO:

DIF iCTOR, FBI (105-174254)

FROM:

SA, WFO (100-48466) (P)

COUNTERINTBLLICENCE AND SPECIAI OPERATIONS.

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

il

1.0/15/68.

Re WFO airtel dated 9/24/68; Bulet dated 9/30/68,

concerning possible travel to Soviet Union of

INFORMANT

Woman Strike for Peace (WSP) received a letter

dated 8/15/68,_ from ZINAIDA FYODOROVA,_Executive Secretary,

Soviet Women's Committee, Moscow, USSR, extending to them

an invitation from the Committee to send a delegation to the

Soviet Union. FYODOROVA wrote that the Soviet Women's

Committee will cover all the delegation's expenses during

their two-week stay in the USSR, including travel inside the

Soviet Union. She stated that unfortunately, the Soviet Women's

Committee cannot pay any of the air fare between New York and

MOSCOW•

10/14,16:

The above invitation has been sanctioned by DAGMAR

WILSON, founder of WSP and other WSP leaders who feel it is

important to keep the lines of communication open between

peace groups here and in the Soviet Union because of the

REC-40

1-70619

Bureau

2 - WFO

0X 100

(1-134-6831-Sub.A)

PHW: dab

(4)

AIRTEL

2:19

Chasified by 613 6l

Date of Declassncation Indefinite:

10/4/54

•NI.

- M

Approved:

55176 DocId: 325096fd Agentein; Gharge

Per

---

## Page 952

WFO 100-48466

EOKTIDZAIAL

Czech crisis. INFeRuANT has been designated to lead a dele-

gation of four women. Source has been consulting with GALENA

UTEKHINA, Soviet Embassy, concerning actual dates of travel

and visas. UTEKHINA has indicated that she will have arrange-

ments made and details from Moscow by early next week

(October 13-19, 1968). As it stands now, the degation will.

leave New York City as soon after the Presidential election

as possible. The delegation will travel via Aeroflot or

Pan American World Airways and in either case the round trip

fare will be $548.00, which is the reduced off season rate.

Bureau authority is requested to advance to infor

mant the cost of her round trip air fare from New York to

Moscow and return, In the amount of 9548,00.

It is recommended that this authority be granted

inasmuch as it is believed that source will learn about

activities in the peace groups in the Soviet Union which are

directed toward influencing similax peace groups in the

United States. Source undoubtedly will encounter informa

tion on her trip concerning foreign influence on the New

Left in the United States and related activities.

- 2 -

MH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 952

---

## Page 953

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1902 COISION

GSA GEN, REG. MO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson

DeLeach

Moht

Bistop

Cuzzer

Callohan

Contad -

Felt -

TO

Ax. Wo Co Sullivan

Gale

DATE: October 14, 1968

Rosen

Sullivan

Tovel

Trotter.

FROM

R. Do Cotter pe

Tele- Room —

Holses -

Goady

in COMF. This

SUBJECT: INFORMANT

(NATIONALITIE, INTELLIGENCE)

C. 8.

Pus lose is to secure authority for INFORMANT to

travel to Soviet Union as leader of Homen Strike for peaceles

(WSP) delegation at an estimated cost of $548.

Informant, an intelligent retired schoolteacher,

has been designated

py ist, active leitist anti-war group.

to'

lead ist delegation to soviet Union in early 11/68 Invitation

for trip extended by Soviet Women's Committee (SWC) and

latter will assume expenses of delegation while in Soviet Union.

Delegatio, members will be required to pay air transportation

irom New dork City to Moscow ($548), and informant's expenses

in this country will be covered by regular authorized expenses.

Delegation will confer with SWC with objective of

keeping lines of communication between WSP and SWC open despite

WSP criticism of Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Informant's

in the future.

RECOMMENDATION:

Iffordup. That attached letter be sent to Wro authorizing

to travel to Soviet Union as leader of WSP delegation

at expense of $548.

Enclosure 20 7 19-12-68

REC-31

184-1516-12

134-15133

15.0CT 18 7704

1 - 105-174254 (Cointel)

Horse arr

1 - Mr. C.D. DeLoach

1 - Mr.

W.C. Sullivan

1

Mx .

R.D. Cotter

1

M.J.

Rozamus

- Internal Security Section (route through for review)

1 - Mr. D. Ryan

DR:sibit

(8)

3:1

MH 55176 Đ96501293965196

dge 953

UNREC COPY FILED

---

## Page 954

SAC, Washington Field (134-6831)

Director, FBI (134-15133)

< CONF. INFT.

INFORMANT

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

October 15, 1968

1 - Mr. C.D. DeLoach

1

- Mr. W.C. Sullivan

Mr. R.D. Cotter

Mr. M.J. Rozamus

1

- Mx. D. Ryan

ReWFairtel 10/10/68 captioned "Counterintelligence

and Special Operations, (Nationalities Intelligence)."

Authority granted to pay INFoRMANT $548 for air

fare so she may travel to Soviet Union in 11/68 as head of

Women Strike los Peace delegation, invited by Soviet Women's

Committee. Brief informant to develop information relating

to nature of Soviet influence of domestic new leit and

alert her to possibility she might be approached aproad for

Soviet intelligence use.

Keep Bureau advised of all pertinent developments.

1 = NFO (100-43466)

1 - 105-174254 (Cointel)

1

Internal Security Section (route through for review)

1

NX. M.f. Rov (6221 IB)

DR:sib sit

REC 82

(12)

154-14

19. OCT 24

: 1958

NOTE:

EX-101

See memo R. D. Cotter to Mr. W. C. Sullivan, dated

10/14/68, captioned same as above, and prepared by DRisib.

-Ison

*Leach

"ar

13hop

asper

silchon

""!

sle

"tem

ilivan

wel

alter

•" Room

Imes

ndy

NH 55176

MAILED, 21,

OCT 15 1968

MIAO

MAIL ROOM L

: 3099646F95

Page

UNRECORDNO CURY

FI.

3

---

## Page 955

FD=96 (Rov: 5-72-54) ..

Sir. Tolin .

•it.

jair crib....

112.

7ir.

C.:

aIr.

listen.

FBI

Date:

5/23/69

Alr.

Posen.

intran

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

AIRTEL

(Priority)

.?..

:!:.

i.-"I

I'el.. Hoom.

sit:

Ml.: Candy-

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, WFO (105-New)

CORID CONGRESS OF WOMEN,

HELSINKI,. FINLAND

JUNE 14-17, 1969

IS - R

Endian s

GRif

ReWFOairtel and IHM captioned,

"WOMEN

STRIKE FOR

PEACE DELEGATION TO SOVIET UNION, NOVEMBER 11 • DECEMBER 2,

1968; IS - INFO CONCERNING", dater 12/20/69.

page 4, in reporting on conforence between

the Soviet Women's Committee (SWC) and Women Strike for Peace

(WSP) delegation

hese in Moscow, USSe, on 11/27/08, states that

the Soviet women feel very militant and will continue to feey

this way until the last American soldier leaves Vietnamese soil.

At this conference, the SWC stated a World Congress of Women

(WCW) would be held in Helsinki, Finland, in June, 1969; that

Vietnam would be the focus of attention.

If the war ends by

June, 1969

the Congress Will VIscuss reconstruction of the

damage, otherwise "all phases of work to end th war" will be

discussed.

Bureau

(62-107350) (WSP)

155-191044

(105-174254) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAY, OPERATIONS)

2.-

(134-15133)

Chicago (AM) (RM)

1 - Detroit (Info) (RM)

1

- Newark (Info) (RM)

- NEw York

(RM)

- Philadelphia (RM)

- San Francisco (RM) (AM)

JUN & I9by

2

- Seattle (RM) (AM)

.8e

4 - WFO

(1-100-48466) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS)

i: (1-100-39566) (WSP)

(1-134-6831)

Approved:

Friedals

Sent

_ M

l'er-

ATIFEIPoC Lil: 384

14

IMRECORDED COPY FIIID

---

## Page 956

NFO 105-New

invited to attend theme the do tate me mes

with the WSP drlegation in Moscow.

Sin e returning to the United States, source has been

receiving lit rature,

magazines, and letters from various

women in Mos ow associated with

the SHC. Her last letter from

ADA pLANarA who acted as interpreter for the delegation or

their tour e the Soviet Union), dated 5/8/69, at Moscow, IndI-

cates IVANOV. expects to see her in Helsinki.

During the latter part of April, 1969, and to present

time, WSP has been considering an official invitation received

from

the Women's International Democratic Federation (WIDE),

to send ten observers to the WIDE convened WCH

in Helsinki, 6/11 17/69: _ SARAILISHORESMAN,

904 Jimene Road

santa barpara. attornia 93103, who heads the Hso International

Clearing

House,

handling arrangements for the use delegation

to Helsi ki.

She has informed source that MARXICLARKE Of JUS Li

Angeles, California,

and TAINJALALONS

I Of seattle, lashington,

will be

going from the lest Coast; a couple of women from

Chicago, Illinois, names as yet unknown,

from the Mid-West, and

It is assumed a couple of women from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

and New York City will accompany the group.

Locally, the WSP in Washington, D.C. (NDC), want a

couple of

its women to go but they do not have the finances t

send them.

Source has been cleared and backed by the Steering

Committee

to go since she has the financial ability to pay her

She has the reputation of vacationing in Europe each

summer so that her motives in going to Helsinki have not beer

subject to question.

The SWC has advised

the Congress is, "The Role of Women in the World Today".

will be five individual reports: Solidarity with the Women and

Children of Vietnam; Women in the Family; Women at Work; Women

in Society and Women in the Fight to Win and Defend National

Independence, Democracy and Peace. Reports will be given by.

women from South Vietnam, Aus

Australia, eSSe

mexico, and Sudan.

The cost of attending the WCW in Helsinki, Finland,

will

amount to approximately $800., which includes round-trip

air fare from WDC, registration fee of s20., and room and meals

at. S10 to $12 per

day.

2

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 956

---

## Page 957

WEO 105-New

_ WFO recommends that the Bureau authorize sending

INFORMANT. to the WCW in Helsinki, Finland, 6/14-17/69, and to

authorize payment of her expenses up to $800, for this purpose.

Reco mendation is based on the belief that the infor-

mation gained t the WCV will give invaluable advance intelli-

gence data co cerning the forthcoming world directed soviet

peace

offens: re against the United States.

Sec nd, source will be traveling with the leadership.

of the WSP, which undoubtedly will inhance her stature in the

peace movement at home and abroad. This should pave the way

for her advancement in Nationalities Intelligence matters.

It could be anticipated that she might, as a result, be invited

to Noxth Vietnam and/or the Soviet Union.

Since time ii of the essence, the Bureau is respect-

fully requested to give WFO's recommendation expeditious attention.

3 *

NN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 957

---

## Page 958

TO

OPTIONAL 1ORM NO, 10

• MAY 62OZ EDITION

$010-106

ESA GEN. REG. NO: 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. W. C. Sullivan

FROM : C. D. Brennan

SUBJECT:

Tolson

DeLoach .

Mohi -

Bishop

1 - Mr. C. D. DeLoach

Casper

• Callchan

1 - Mr. W. C. Sullivan

Conrad.

Felt _

ae -

losen

DATE: 5/28/69

1 - Mr. D. J. Brennan

1

- Mr. C.

D. Brennan

1 - Mr. M. F. Row

(6221 IB)

1

1

- Mr.

M. J. Rozamus

- Mr. F. B. Griffith

sellivant

Trotter

Tele. Room.

Holmes -

Gandy -

1i..

WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN

made nevs in

HELSINKI, FINLAND

JUNE 14 - 17, 1969

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

This is to recommend the advancement of $800

over and above the existing expense authorization to

INFORMANT

which will enable us to have the benefit of

informant's attendance at the above Congress.

We sent

this informant to Moscow, USSR, in

for Peace

Novembar, INSp) and the Soviet Women's Committee (SWC).

attend a meeting between

• Women Strike

Ai that time the SiC representatives siaied ine above

Congress was to be held and that the Vietnam situation

would be the main focus of attention. In the event

hostilities were still going on the SHC said that the

Congress would address itself to "all phases of work to

end the war." In addition, the informant's visit was

very fruitful and we continue to realize berefits from it

through material she receives from contacts made at the

conference.

Informant has been cleared by the steering

committee of the WSP to attend the above Congress and

can do so without raising any question as to the source

• of funds.

Informant has advised that this Congress is

to include delegates from all over the world including

North and South Vietnam.

She anticipates traveling with

the leadership of the WSP and that she can renew contacts

previously made with the National Liberation Front, the

North Vietnamese and various Russian women.

!!.i."

Enclosure somet

5-28-6?

1 - 134-15133 INFUeMANT

REC 23

7 J!'?

5359

FBG: djb'".

(9)

A05F

CONTINUED - OVER

11-8,

59 JUN 17 1969

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 958

---

## Page 959

Memorandum to Mr. W. C. Sullivan

RE:

HORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN

HELSINKI, FINLAND

JUNE 14 - 17, 1969

This is another so-called peace conference similar

to the one held in Sweden May 16 - 19, 1969.

We sent one of our

New York informants to this conference and received extremely

valuable intelligence information regarding the current

situation in South Vietnam as a result. It is probable that

INFoRmANT will be in a position through her contacts to furnish

equally valuable information.

We currently pay INFOrMAN

up to s400 per month for services and up to $75 per month lor

expenses.

The attendance of the informant at this conference

can provide invaluable advanced intelligence data concerning

the forthcoming Soviet-directed world-wide peace offensive

against the United States. It will also afford us a live

informant in a behind-the-scenes situation involving

individuals from all over the world intent upon destroying

the United States position as it pertains to Vietnam.

will also enable the informant to solidify previous contacts

and to develop new ones among foreign leftist elements.

should avail ourselves of this excellent opportunity to produce

ACTION:

With your approval, the attached airtel authorizing

the advancement of $800 to INFORmANT will be directed to the

Washington Field Office.

-2-

TH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 959

---

## Page 960

C.s

Airtel

5/28/69

1 ~ ME.

# C. Sullivan

I se

Brennan

lix. C.

D. Bzennan

J. Rozamus

I n Hit.

I.

B. Grillith

To:

SAC, WEO (134-6831)

from:

Director, FBI (134-15133)

"CONF. INFI

INFORMANT -M.

Reurairtel dated 5/23/69 capiioned "World Congress of

Women, Helsinki, Finland, June 14 - 17, 1969; IS - R."

Authority granted to advance the informant up to $800

over and above exising expense authorization to cover expenses

connected with attendance at the World Congress of Women.

Insure the source is expeditiously and thoroughly

debriefed upon return to the United States and advise Bureau of

results. Secure an itemized list of expenses and any excess

monies

-=3.

should be returned to your office by the informant.

1 - HI.

• 55

(6221 IB) .

FPG: djb

(10)

NOTE:

see memorandum C.

D. Brennan to Me. W. C. Sullivan,

dated 5/28/G3, captioned "World Congress of Wonen,

Helsinki,

Finland, June

14 - 17, 1969; IS - Miscellaneous, "

prepared by

ST 102

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr

Sishop

Casper

Collahan

Contud

Felt

Sale

Rosen

Sullivan fin

Tavel Eje

Troller

Tele, Room _=

•¡olmes .

Joy 55176

cove

& IÜN 5 1$64

MAILED 10

MAY 2 2 1969

FRI

MA: A COMM-FE

---

## Page 961

FD:36 /Ferr 5-22-648

FBI

Date:

11/12/70

Transmit the following in -

AIRTEL

Via

Mr. Tolson..

Mr. Sullivan_

Mr.

Mohr...

Mr. Bishop..-

Mr. BrennanCDC

Mr. Callahan

Mr. Casper

Mr. Contad

Mr. Felt -

Mr. Gale.-

Mr. Rosen.

Mr. Tavel.

Mx. Walters.

Mr.

Sovars

Tele. Room

Miss_Holmes_

Miss Gandy.

17:*

1:4-11t1

No: 8096-1

04/0c%11

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, WEO (100-52028) (P)

STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

IS-MISC; VIDEM

On 11/10/70, INFORMANT received via mail anofficial

invitation to the SCV

sponsored World Conference on Vietnam,

Laos and Cambodia, which will be held at Eriksdalsskolan,

Ringvagen 66, Stockholm, Sweden, 11/28-30/70. A preparatory

meeting will be held at

5r.m., Friday, Maremher 27th;

The

opening plenary session will take place on Saturday morning,

11/28/70.

•Bureau authority is requested to send INFORmANT to

the World Conference and to advance source the sum of $775

for anticipated expenses, a strict accounting of which would

be made upon source's return.

Anticipated expenses are:

Round trip airfare at $596.60; registration fee, $20.00;

incidental expenses, including board and room at $158.40.

If granted, source would depart Kennedy International

Airport, New York City, at 8:20 p.m., 11/26/70, via Scandanavian

Airlines

System, Inc., and arrive in Stockholm, Sweden, 11:10

a.m., 11/27/70.

Departure from Stockholm would be on 12/1/70

consistent with SAS schedules.

3-Bureau

(1-134-15133)

11:

2-WFO

(1-134-6831)

REC-79

-..

5 Pen

(5)

_ XERC.

SIOV 27 197€

Approved:

IW 55176 DocId: 3209981A99 ye Garrge

Sent

_ M

Per

---

## Page 962

= OPTIONAL PORM NO. 10

.010-108

: 978= E014U1

GSA GEN. REG. NÒ. :

UNITED ST.

„NMENT

Memo...dum

1

1

-

Ms

Mr.

R.

TO

Mx. C. D. Brennán?

DATE: 11/19/70

FROM: D. To Shackelforgi

1

1

SUBJECT STOCKHOLM CON ERENCE ON VIFINAM (SCV)

INTERNAL SEC' RITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Mr

B.

.

B.

Tolson -

Sullivan -

Mont -

Sullivan

Bishop

D.

Brennan

Brennan. CD

C'allahan.

I. Shackelfordr

Conrad

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen

Tavel

RoSe

Griffith

Walters

Soyars -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

11, .

PURPOSE:

Office be authorized to advance the sum of $775 to INFORMANT

to enable this informant to attend a conference of the above

group in Stockholm, Sweden, on 11/28-30/70.

BACKGROUND:

The SCV was organized in 1967 and is controlled to

some extent by the Sowiet-dominated World_Counctl. for Peace.

(WCP) • The sCV, since its inception, has been one of the

major sounding boards for anti-American propaganda in connection

with the war in Vietnam. This group has also provided the

North Vietnamese with a

propaganda outlet and has enhanced

the position of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris

Peace Talks:

The forthcoming conference in Stockholm will

undoubtedly hammer out the details for additional moves and

propaganda against the United States' position in Vietnam.

It is therefore, most desirable we afford hete mished in

live informant coverage. INFORMANT

the peace movement on a national and international scale

having contacts with major women's groups throughout the

United States and in the Soviet Union.

This informant, in

I June, 1969, attended a meeting of the

WCP in East Berlin on

'our behalI

and furnished excellent intelligence information.

She has received an official SCV invitation and is in a logical

position to attend.

This informant is a retired schoolteacher

and can make this trip without creating any suspicion.

Enclosuresi.cz 11-95-70

100-453546

- 134-15133

I - MI. M. DROW IB) IB) ELS

1.

FBG: cal

5 DE8. $'i970

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 962

R2. DEC 22 1970

CONTINUED - OVER

7

---

## Page 963

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Stockholm Conference on Vietnam

100-453546

Washington Field Office has advised that informant

tentatively plans to depart on 11/26/70 in order to reach

Stockholm on 11/27/70 in order to attend a preparatory meeting.

Informant would depart Stockholm on 12/1/70 consistent with

airline schedules.

Anticipated expenses are:

round trip

air fare at $596.60; registration fee, $20; incidental expenses

including room and board at $158.40.

OBSERVATION:

The extent to which foreign groups, such as the

SCV and the WCP, have gone in the recent past to discredit

propaganda barrage

aimed at this country make it most desirable that we have

firsthand information regarding future plane of this groun:

We will also be in a position to identify other United States

citizens in attendance. For these reasons it is felt we

should avail ourselves of the opportunity to utilize the

informant's services as noted above. An airtel to Washington

Field Office authorizing this informant to travel to Sweden

is attached. Washington Field Office is being instructed

to immediately debrief the informant upon her return and to

obtain an exact accounting of expenses incurred.

ACTION:

With your approval, the attached airtel will be

forwarded to Washington Field Office.

the Det

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 963

---

## Page 964

11/20/70

hiT.

Wo.

C. Sullivan

airtel

188

Mr.

C.

D.

Hit .

R.

Brennan

B.

F.

Shackelford

Rose

Ta: SAC, NO (200-5303654106

MT.

I. B.

Griffith

From: Diréctor, RfS79,

4500-1535167 2/5

STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCY)

INTERNAL SECURITY - HISCELLANEOUS

Reurairtel dated 11/12/70 captioned as above,

Authority is granted to advance INFOZMANT a sun 0i

$775 for anticipated expenses in connection with this individual's

travel to attend the Stockhoin Conference on Vietnan sessions

11/27-30/70.

Enformant should be Annediately debzzoied upon hoi

return to the U.S. and the Bureau and interested offices should

be furnished pertinent incormation in form suitable for

dissenination. You should also obtain exact accounting of

expenses incurred by the intormant.

370-

1 - 134-15133

1. - Mx. M1. Fe

ROw (6221 1B)

FBG: cal

(10)/

NOTE:

See memorandum i. L.

silivan

sir.

trilop --

Broanan. Cy

allays

Folt

siale

fisel

billers

wors

MAILED 24

NOV2 0 1970

COMM-FBI.

Unis

---

## Page 965

OPTIONAL FORI

5010-106

MAY 184-8

• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson .

a Doloacht

Mohr

TO

Mr. Mohr

DATE: April 8, 1970p.

Gajes

FROM

J. J. Casper

adis

de. Room

Folmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970, 5:00 P.M.

In accordance with the Director's instructions, I attended the

captioned briefing which was commenced at 5:03 p.m. by the Attorney General who

introduced the Director and the Director thereafter briefed all attendees on the

work of the FBI. As the attendees arrived for the meeting I made available to each

individual the bound FBI exhibit to which they could refer in following the Director's

presentation. There were 29 departmental representatives present at this staff

meeting. They were very attentive to the Director's presentation as indicated by

the many questions following the Director's discussion. When the Director was

providing the conference with the number of Negroes employea by the FBI, including

Agent and clerical breakdown, Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst interrupted the

Director and asked the Director to repeat these figures in order that he might

frecord them.

At approximately 5:25 p.m. the Attorney General left the room to

receive a telephone call. The Director questioned Deputy Attorney General

Kleindienst as to whether he should continue or wait for the Attorney General's

return. Mr. Kleindienst suggested the Director wait until the Attorney General

returned.

Mr. Kleindienst asked the Director concerning his references to the

volume of civil rights work - whether this included both civil and criminal investiga-

tions handled by the FBI under the Civil Rights Statutes and the Director replied

in the affirmative.

Mr. Kleindienst then referred to the number of organized crime type

cases the Director said are pending prosecutive action. He said are these all

organized crime individuals.

The Director replied they all have some connection

with the many facets of organized crime. The Director went on to say many of

these cases are"pending a year or two and he felt if we had swift prosecution and

substantial punishment a greater inroad could be made in removing the menace of

organized crime. Mr. Kleindienst then commented that he felt that some of the

1 - Mr. Deloach

1 - Mr.

conra

. - Mr.

Mohr

1 - Mr.

Gale

70 APR RO 1970

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr.

Rosen

1 - Mr. Callahan

1 - Mr. Sullivan

JJC:aga

* CONTINUED - OVER

1696 Doctal 3203961d

Mu. Tolson

---

## Page 966

Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 P.M.

problem here might be due to the resourcefulness of the organized crime subject's

attorneys. The Director replied that certainly this is true where such shysters

as Edward Bennett Williams represent these characters and he uses every technical

trick to avoid prosecution and conviction. The Director went on to say that Attorney

Kuntsler does the same thing in his field.

At this point, Wilson's Deputy, Petersen, of the Criminal Division,

took this opportunity to point out to Kleindienst that what is needed here are more

Assistant United States Attorneys, whereupon the Solicitor, General added that

•Federal judges were also needed.

Kleindienst then asked Petersen if he had studied

these cases and the reason for delay that Mr. Hoover referred to and Petersen

stated he did not have these figures at the end of his tongue but he had a survey

made and, as he recalled it, there were 185 of these type cases delinquent six months

lor more. The others were delayed because of some court motion or action. The

Solicitor General asked whether there was any concentration of these cases and

Petersen said the Southern District of New York. Kleindienst then asked Petersen

how many Assistant United States Attorneys he needed to do the job and Petersen

said he could not give him a figure; however, he said he felt the District of

Columbia's, for example, staff could be increased by half again as many at least

and other appropriate increases would be necessary in major metropolitan

centers.

Mr. Hoover at this point, pointed out Senate Bill 30 is going to put

the FBI, if passed, into the local gambling picture and that we, in order to fulfill

our responsibility, will probably have to ask for an additional 600 Agents. He

pointed out that he hoped that the Criminal Division would draw up appropriate

guidelines to prevent local authorities from relinquishing their responsibilities

to also investigate local gambling:

At approximately 5:35 p.m., Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst

advised the conference that the Attorney General was called to the White House

and requested the Director/proceed with the briefing. At approximately 5:55 p.m.,

the Director completed his briefing and was congratulated by the Deputy Attorney

General for the excellent presentation and the Deputy then opened the floor for

questions.

- 2 -

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 966

---

## Page 967

Memorandum j. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

Assistant Attorney General Leo M. Pellerzi, Administrative Division,

referred to the FBI exhibits and in particular Exhibit No. 25 and questioned

Mr. Hoover as to why the State of Virginia had such a high number of Laboratory

examinations. Mr. Hoover explained that Virginia had no Laboratory and that

that was the reason for the high usage of the FBI Laboratory. Mr. Hoover took

this opportunity to explain the FBI's policy in not making our experts available

when local experts have already examined the evidence or are going to testify as to

the evidence. He also explained there are many "phonies" who are traveling about

the country conducting examinations and testifying but we, in these cases, have

briefed the prosecuting attorneys in advance. The Director explained that in such

places as New York State where they have their own Laboratories they only use

our Lab for the more sophisticated examinations.

Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst then questioned the Director as

to the basic qualifications for the position of Special Agent. The Director explained.

that they all had to be either lawyers or accountants or college graduates majoring

in science or language. The Director emphasized again that we have no discrimina-

tion and that we have many fine Negro Agents in the FBI, pointing out that only last

week he gave a meritorious award to a Negro Agent from our Detroit Office who had

developed valuable informants in the Black Panthers and related organizations in

that area. Kleindienst then asked the Director approximately how many applicants

we turn down for each Agent that we accept. The Director explained that for every

100 applicants 90 of them are turned down:

He said that we carefully interview

these men, investigate them, test them, and give them thorough physical examina-

tions to make sure they meet our high standards. The Director told the conference

that he has a standing rule that if any Agent in Charge recommends an Agent or

clerk who is a hippie type; that is, long hair, sideburns, etc., this Agent in Charge

is going to lose his office, and we are going to get rid of the applicant. He said he

would not tolerate any hippie types in the FBI and do not want our Agents going into

Federal court looking like hippies.

The Director pointed out that many of our young clerical employees

are going on to school to become Agents, and he demands the same discipline of

these young people. He also pointed out that some 6,000 people a day tour our

facilities and we don't want them getting the idea the FBI has any hippie types.

As a matter of fact, the Director said with a smile that he would like to declare

open season on these hippies just like you have open season on the deer and shoot

them.

NN 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Page 967

(CONTINUED - OVER)

-3 -

---

## Page 968

Memorandum j. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

Mr. Kleindienst was also interested in the scope of our work and in

this regard the Director took this opportunity to point out that he did not believe the

FBI should be investigating every bomb threat and that he hoped that if the new bomb

legislation as proposed by the President is passed the Department's Criminal

Division will set appropriate guidelines. The Director pointed out that many of

these major cities have very excellent bomb squads and they are fully equipped to

handle these complaints. He said why should the FBI be paralleling work done by

competent local authorities. He said, of course, in the local areas where they have

no people qualified, then this is a different matter. The Director said in all of these

cases we are always willing to make our FBI Laboratory facilities and Identification

facilities available as well as assist the local authorities by covering out-of-state

leads.

Assistant Attorney General Johnnie M. Walters asked the Director

if he could see any lessening of the problems that he talked about in the foreseeable

future. The Director said in the organized crime field, if the steps he has

recommended are taken, he feels there will be a decrease. With regard to the

disorders in colleges and in the high schools and caused by the militants he said

this is another story. The Director cited the incident of one of the subjects in the

Chicago Seven trial appearance last night at American University and thereafter

going to Catholic University and then leaving town. He said that apparently these

university administrators will not call in the local police, and he said it was dis-

graceful how they threw rocks, destroyed property and set fires at American

University. He then also cited the incident wherein attorney Kuntsler after he went

out to Santa Barbara, California, gave a speech, and then left town, that Santa

Barbara was the victim of three days of looting and burning. The Director cited

the violence promised in New Haven when Bobby Seale is brought to trial whereupon

the Solicitor General commented that the judge who is going to try that case was his

law school roommate. The Director said that this is a very serious situation and

it is entirely possible that violence will occur when Seale is tried. The Director

pointed out that we have appropriately advised all localauthorities of this possibility.

The Director then cited the tremendous problems that Judge Hoffman

in Chicago had ir handling the trial and said that one could hardly blame him for some

of his actions in view of the provocative acts on the part of the subjects and the

attorneys. The Director said he recalled that Judge Medina in New York, when he

tried the Communist Party leaders, the experience was so trying that it actually

broke his health. Peterson at this point injected a comment that his people are

(CONTINUED - OVER).

-4-

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 968

---

## Page 969

• Memorardum ⅚. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

trying to find out whether in the New Haven Bobby Seale case the Panthers are

going: to try to kidnap the Department's representative whose name is Lynch or

whether they are referring to the Attorney General of the State of California whose

name is also Lynch and the Director said he felt it was the Department of Justice

representative being referred to.

The Director took this opportunity speaking about retaliatory action

to point out that he was very concerned over the kidnapping of diplomatic officials

in South America and said he felt it would be repeated in this country. He hoped

the guard force for the embassies and chanceries in the Nation's Capital would be

promptly secured as the President is also very concerned about this.

In further reply to Mr. Walters question, the Director also pointed

out that he felt many of these college presidents needed to be more firm and take

drastic action by expelling these students from the school, not giving them amnesty,

and assisting the local prosecutors in prosecuting these people.

The Solicitor

General indicated that he also felt many of the faculty were also/contributing

factor to this problem. The Director agreed. The Director pointed out that these

student problems in the college or high school can be traced back to the parental

responsibility. The Director said that District of Columbia policemen have told

him that many young children are out on the street at all hours of the night and

their parents don't even know, and in some instances, care where they are. The

Director told them of the incident of where four of our Identification people were

held up and a female employee raped and how the juvenile giant when arrested had

a juvenile court record of four appearances without a single sentence and how the

Director had requested the court to try him as an adult but they refused to do so.

The Director referred to the fact that we have too many bleeding heart judges

and told of the success Judge Loble has had in Montana in handling juvenile subjects.

CONTINUED -

- 5 -

NW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 969

---

## Page 970

Memo J. J. Casper to Mr. M

hr 4/8/70

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference - 4/8/70 - 5 PM

George J. Reed, Chairman, Board of Parole, questioned Mr. Hoover

as to the extent. of Communist influence in all of this New Left, Black Panther,

Students for a Democratic Society, and militant action that we are faced with.

The Director explained that the Communist Party will join anything that will

further its causes and that they get their orders directly from Moscow. He

said their influence in some organizations is complete control and in others

it is only one of participation but, he pointed out, they are always the most

vocal and, consequently, are very intluential in those groups that they participate

in. He said the Black Panthers follow the philosophies of many international

revolutionary Communists.

The Director then cited the insident of the young

girl who blew up her father's home in New York which she had turned into a

bomb factory. He stated she started to get out of control when at Bryn Mawr

she joined the Students for a Democratic Society, and now she has fled to

Canada and we are unable to extradite her.

At this point Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst thanked Mr. Hoover

for his outstanding presentation. He said he felt they all had a better knowledge

of the FBI and a greater appreciation of the many problems from a security and

crime standpoint facing our country. With that, the official part of the conference

was adjourned. Many of the conferees came up and personally congratulated Mr.

Hoover and thanked him for his presentation, including asking Mr. Hoover to

autograph the FBI exhibit folder which had been passed out to each participant.

I feel this outstanding presentation on the part of the Director brought

great credit and praise for our organization. Hopefully, it will act as an incentive

to some of our counterparts in the Department to do a more aggressive job

in fulfilling their dusies in meeting their security and criminal responsibilities.

Submitted for intormation.

meetes

-6 -

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 970

---

## Page 971

ALBANY

ALBUQUERQUE

ALEXANDRIA

ANCHORAGE

ATLANTA

BALTIMORE

SIRMINGHAM

BOSTON

BUFFALO

BUTTE

FIELD' OFFICES

CHARLOTTE

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI

CLEVELAND

COLUMBIA

DALLAS

DENVER

DETROIT

EL PASO

HONOLULU

HOUSTON

INDIANAPOLIS

JACKSON

JACKSONVILLE

KANSAS CITY

KNOXVILLE

LAS VEGAS

LITTLE ROCK

LOS ANGELES

LOUISVILLE

DIVISION

2

TRAINING

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

J. J. CASPER

BUREAU MANUALS

LASINUTH • 011-41

DEFENSE PLANS FOR OIVISION

TACTICS COURSES

EMPLOYEES CONFERENCES

FBINATIONAL ACADEMY

1004:44r59241

LY-SERVICE COURSES

LAN ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCES

LECTURE FILES

LEGAL RESEARCH

INTERNATICHAL ASSOCLATION OF CHIE

OF POLICE

MIERAGENGT PULRE DAUUT

PROFESSIONAL ACCOUYTENG SSCIET

ABYISORE CCAMITTES, DEFIGE SE

CRIENTATION COURSES FOR CLERKS

PanTaHnn14.14 C441

POLICE MAYUALS

POLICE VISITORS

PUBLICATIONS REVIEN

RELATIONS WITH U.S, ATTORNEYS

BULLETIS

STEHOGRAPHIC PROCEDURAL COURSES

TRALKING DOCUVENTS

QUANTICD:

FBI ACADEMY - TRAINING CENTER

FIREARNS TRAINING

RADIOSTATIONS (SOGI

DIYISION

DMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

N. P. CALLAHAN

BUDGET AND ACCOUNTING

SECTION:

LOMISISTRATIVE REPORT

BUDGET AND FISCAL DATTERS

SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT, INVENTORIES

EXHIBITS SECTION:

GRAPHIC PRESENTATION OF ISVESTIGATIVE

ASO STATISTICAL DATA

PREPARATI ON OF CREDENTUILS AND

TRAINLAG ALDS (DiAGRAMS,

MECHANICAL SECTION:

AUTOMOTIVE POOL

PHOTOSTAT AND XEROX

PERSONNEL SECTION:

APPLICANT RECRUITING AND PLACEMENT

Lr1E11.T154.4414.1%

EMPLOYEE COUPENSATION AND MISURANCE

EUPLOYNENT OF THE HANDICAPPED

EXPLOTVENT OPPORTUMITY

LIVING QUARTERS

PERFORWANCE RATWA

PanteLEALT

RETIREMENT MATTERS

VOCATION AND AVOCATION RECORDS

VOUCHER-STATISTICAL

SECTION:

ACCOUNTING REPORTS

COMPUTER SYSTENS•

STATISTICAL TASULATIONS

YOUCHERS

JANUARY 14, 1970

HH 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 971

ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR

JOHN P. MOHR

OIVISICH

FILES AND

COMMUNICATIONS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

W. S. TAVEL

RECORDS BRANCH:

CUSIFYING SECTION

FILE REVIEN SECTION

104M244114,

HANE SEARCHING SECTIOK

HUBERING SECTION

PERSONNEL RECOROS SECTION

panther sellon

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION:

T7 EPHONE SERYMES

READING ROOH:

FBI FUNCTIONAL ORGANIZATA

OIVISION

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

I. M. CONRAD

CRYPTANALYSIS AND

TRANSLATION SECTION:

GABLING EXAKIYATIONS

SCIENTIFIC DATA PROCESSING

SECURITY CF FBI CONTENICATIONS

DOCUMENT SECTION:

CHARRED PAPER EXAMINATIONS

GAVELLYS EXAVINATIONS

MANCDRITIG AND HANOPRNTESG

AX ALD PENCIL EXAMINATIONS

PAPER EXAVIYATICNS

PORTRAIT PARE EXNIMATONS

PRETREAD EXAUCHATISHS

RADIO ENGINEERING

SECTION:

CA RADIO XETTORX EAGINEERING

EN RADIO SYSTEMS

MAISTENANCE COORDIATION

АНС АК КЛ14 2 КАВКІ

EVIDENCE EXANMATICHS

PHYSICS AND

CHEMISTRY SECTION:

BIOCHEKICAL

FIBERS AND HAIRS

GENERAL CHEMICAL

GLASS FRACTURES

GUMPONDER TESTS

NUMBER RESTORATICH

PETROGRAPHIC OR GEOLOGIC

PHARMACOLOGICAL

AKAY

DIRECTOR

J. EDGAR HOOVER

ASSOMATE DIRECTOR

CLYDE A. TOLSON

DIVISION

OJVISISN

10

IDENTIFICATION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

L M. WALTERS

INSPECTION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

W. MARK FELT

ALIEN REGISTRATION FINGERPRINT FILES

ARLY, NAVY, AIR, COAST GUARD, MARINE

INSPECTIONS - FIELD AND 153

SPECIAL PROJECTS

SURVEYS

OLD ARVY, NAYY, MARINE FINGERPRINT

IDENTIFICATION FILES

CIVIL IDENTIFICATION FILES

IGERPRINTS

GENERAL APPEARANCE FILE ON

GOVERNWENT FINGERPRINT FILES

INTERNATICNAL EXCHANGE

KISSING PERSONS

KATIONAL FOOTPRINT FILE

пашинь мы

KATICHAL UYIDENTIFIED LATENT FINGER-

Tael thez

SEN GLE FINGERPRINT FILE

PROF ESSICKAL FRAUDULENT CHECK"

PANTED NOTICES

---

## Page 972

TON CHART

ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR

CARTHA D. DeLOACH

DIVISION

DOMESTIC

INTELLIGENCE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

WALLIANI C. SULLIVAN

ESPIONAGE AND FOREIGN

INTELLIGENCE BRAKCH:

SINO-SATELLITE SECTION:

&S ESPIONAGE

57 FCREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

105 INTERNAL SECURITY - NATICNALISTIC TENDENCY

LALOMIA SULUATiA CaEtA LAcerosEuTanin

GERMANY HUNGARY, MONGOLIA POLAND, ROMAXTA

TOGOLAYE

SOVIET SECTION:

17 FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATICN ACT

10S INTERMAL SECURITY - NATICNALISTIC TENDENCY

NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE

SECTION (ALL OTHIER COUNTRIES):

1T AOkC CrEKhT ACT • YDLATLYS

9) FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

SUrURZIoN LUUNOue KAiILIs

wroracn rusu

L POREGYYILITRY ANE NAYAL YANNIERS

109 FOREIGN POLITICAL MATTERS

ITY - HATIONALISTIC TENDENCY

ANCUIKASIIT AMtOCK

LSCwUNITASnOA

S ANO INTERNAL SECURITY

NAIWNNELI UNGAIEAIIUNS

AYO INOIVIDUALS

INTERNAL SECURITY & LIAISON BRANCH:

INTERNAL SECURITY SECTION:

100 INTERNAL SECURITY (DOWESTIC SUBVERSIVE ORGNA

l.lONS)

TowNaT COMTOLAMOF LE

INTERMAL SECURITY ACT OF 1930

93 5U30 ATE ACT OF 1913

CHWO TWNCOEXON CHISAHCO.K 1019

100 SECURITY MATTERS AND UNTERNAL SECURITY

I SEDITION

6E SPECUL RECORDS

61 TREASON AYD RELATED STATUTES

LIAISON SECTION:

FOREIGH MUO DOLESTIC LIUSOH

LIAISCH KITH OTHER GOVERAMENT AGENCIES

85 DEFENSE PLANS

1r0X2C PoarE LOOrerATIOn

RACIAL'INTELLIGENCE SECTION:

70 RACIAL INFORKAYTS

RESEARCH SECTION:

157 GENERAL RACIAL INTELLIGENCE

109} COUNTERATELLIGENCE

TONOGRAPHS

SUBENT RESARCH

DIVISION

GENERAL

INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

ALEX ROSEN

CRI

AL SECTION:

TLSG OR XILLINS A FEDERAL OFFICER

S1 R.

TING FORZIGN PERSOANEL

1IS ASSALETLYG THE PRESDENT IOR VICE.

TreSOCHllOr ThE 141ED SATT

1S3 AUTOMOBILE ISFORUATICN DISCLOSURE ACT

S1 BANK ROBSERY

11 BILLS OF LADING ACT

L6A CRIVE ABOARO NPCRAFT

TO CRIRE ON LOIT ANO GOVERKHENT REJERVATIONS

GMKLONTHEHMIASAI

12O DESECRATIOY OF THE FLAG

149 DESTRUCTIOY OF AIRCRAFT OR WOTUR VEMICLES

IS7 DESTRUCTIOM OF INTERSTATE PROPERTY

S EXTORTION

13 FALSE ADVERTISING 0R MISUSE OF NAXES TO

JTANEERKONYHAKOSDI ICKIAIE CARAE"

63 FEDERAL CIGARETTE LASELINS AND ACVERTISING ACT

62 FEOERAL JUVENILE DELIAQUENCY ACT

160 FEDERAL TRAIN KRECK STATUTE

4 FIREARAS ACT (A) NATIONAL (BISTATE FIREARNS

LUYIKUL ASSHINNCE ALT IUIUNLANTUL TUSLY

JOXOK KOLYI O ZRZARLA

43 FRAUDULENT PRACTICES CONCERMING MLITARY AND

NAVAL DOCUMENTS, AND SEALS AND SYNBOLS OF

13IZLEGAL MINUFACT

TUFE, USE, POSSESSION OR SALE OF

ENBLENS ANO INSIGNIA

16 ILLEGAL USE OF GOYERAHENT TRUNSPORTATION

NawULI

LIILLENALISZ OE RALPAAN CAL

43 ILLEGAL NEARING OS UNIFORK

17 IVPERSONATICN

IE INTERSTATE COSCENE OR HARASSING

LNIKIAIL TrALIOKIAIIOR Ur PIrCRUKKS

I NENIAE TRANPOR AT OY L-CRKE YATIER

146 IITERSTATE TRAYSPORTATIÓN OF PRISONMADE GOODS

1SJ INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN CATTLE

25 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN WOTOR

87 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY

154 INTERSTATE TRAMSPORTATION OF UNSAFE

RESRIMERATOR

92 IRREGULARITIES IN FEDERAL PENAL INSTITUTIONS

18 MAY ACT

MATIONAL STOLEN PROPERTY FILE

LmTChoLAeL MnrE Ael

S THEFT, EVOLLALEYEAT, ROSDERT, AND ILLEGAL

POSSESSION OF GOVERAWENT PROPERTY

15 THEFT FROS INTERSTATE SHIPMENT

J1 WNITE SLAVE TRAFFIC ACT

CIVIL RIGHTS SECTION:

WE ANUIRG WATERS

H CIVIL RIGHTS

ACCOUNTING AND FRAUD SECTION:

66 ACCOUNTING COYTROL

62 ACWIAISTRATIVE INQUIRIES

131 AONIRALTY VATTERS

111 ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODUT KATTERS

S AXTI-RACKETEERING

HOSMAM

LEA ACT

INTERFERENCE MITH GOVERNVENT COSDUNICATIONS

SYSTEM

BO AXTITRUST

S3 ASCERTRININS FERANCLAL ABILITY

7 BOXNVEN AUSR212

S$ BRIBERY

63 CENSUS WATTERS

S& CONFLICT OF INTEREST

CONSPIRACY

181 CONSUMER CREDIT PROTECTION ACT

Nconrarn or cuuxl

2. LOPYRCHI NATLOS

83 COURT OF CLAIMS

16 OEPENDENTS ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1950

G EASE COARSY LA

33 FALSELY CLAIWING CITIZENSHIP

147 FECERAL HGUSING ADSINISTRATION MATTERS

Ha OZPALTLIMYRGTTISURANTD SONNMIET

1IS FEDERAL REGULATION OF LOBBYING ACT

29 FEOERAL RESERVE ACT

120 FEDERAL TORT CUAINS ACT

45 FRAUD AGUNST THE COVERNMENT

•1'9 INTERCEPTION OF COUXUNICATIONS

SLTERTIAIL TAATYOKIANON OY IIRIKEEK ZAKER

JE JORT PATEL ОТВЗААНОН»

63 КІСКЕЛСХ RACKET ACT

122 LIBOR MAMAGEMENT RELATIOXS ACT, 1947

1'9 LASCRAANAGEVENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE

ACT OF 19S9 (IXVESTIGATIVE MATTER)

EJ LUOS DIVISION MATTERS

SWALEMASU

INTRTCRT CKe Ant

1lcaLaoledYlul

19 MATNAL BANXRUPTCY, ACT

72 OESTRUCTION OF COURT CRDERS

CR:INAL UNVESTKATIONS

HPANFORI ME TUALAIIL

7P41S01ALH

74 PERJURY

125 RAICHAY LABOR ACT

10 RED CROSS ACT

L6 PENECOTIATION ACT - CIIL AYO CRIMIKUL

S3 SOLCIERS' AND SAILORS' CIVIL RELIEF

1197440 159

E UNREPORTED INTERSTATE SHIPMENT OF CIGARETTES

17 VETE RAXS ADICNISTRATION MATTERS

S3 RAGE AND HOUR LAN

1S6 HELFARE AND PENSION PLUYS DISCLOSURE ACT

NAME CHECK SECTION:

MAME CHECKS

SPECIAL NENCRUTON

HH 55176 DocId:32989646

• Page 972

MEMPHIS

MIANT

MILWAUKEE

MIRNSAPOLIS

MOBILE

NEWARK

NEW HAVEN

NEY ORLEANS

NEW YORK

NORFOLK

FIELD OFFICES

OKLAHOMA CITY

ОМАНА

- PHILADELPHIA

FHOEM!X

PITTSBURGH

PORTLAND

RICHMOND

SACRAMENTO

ST. LOUIS

SALT LAKE CHY

SAN ANTONIO

SAN D18M

SAN FRALÍCISCO

SAN JUAN .

SAVANNAH

SSATTLE

SPRINGFIELO "

TAMPA

VASINCTON, D. C.

TOTAL 59

DIVISION

8

CRIME RECORDS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

THOMAS E. BISHOP

CORRESPONDENCE AND

TOURS SECTION:

CORRESPONDENCE ON GENERAL INQUIRIES

TOURS

CRIME RESEARCH SECTION:

CRUVE RESEARCH

FBI LAS ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN

KXTETGAOR

FBINOTES

SPECIAL NAXE CHECKS

TOP TEN FUGITIVE PROGRAN DATA

FUGITIVE PUBLICITY PROGRAKES

SPECIAL PROJECTS

WoKAKT

YOUTHFUL CRIMINALITY PROJECT

LIANoNA

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION

FEDERAL PAR ASSOCIATION

HATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ATTORNEYS

NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS

MsdeinlIeN

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING

SFCTION.

UMIFCRM CRIME REPORTS -

CAREERS IN CRiKE

MATIOHAL CRIME IYFORKATION CENTER

DIVISION

SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

J. H. GALE

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE •

ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION:

L ANTFRACKETEERING (INTELLIGENCI

J EXTORTIONATE CREDIT TRANSACTION

162 INTERSTATE GAMELING ACTIVITIES

141 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF GAYZLING

DZYICS

14 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF LOTTERY

1E5 INTERSTATE TRANSUISSICN OF MAGERING

NFORMATICH

166 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION SN AID OF

KACKCILLKYG

168 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF MAGERLNG

PARAPHERNALY

172 SPORTS BRIBERY

L17 TOP-ECHELOM CROMINAL IYFORMANTS

FUGITIVE SECTION:

IIS BONO DEFAULT

I CONUITKNAL RELEASE VIOLATOR.

137 CRIMINAL INFORKANT KATTERS

12 DESERTERS AND DESERTER-HARBORING-

TE ESCAPE NND RESCUI

76 ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISOWERS

HARBORING

TOFAROLE YOLATO'S

76 PROBATION VIOLATORS

2S SELECTIVE SERVICE, INCLUDING FUGITIVE.

RE-EMPLOYMENT, ANO CONSCIENTIOUS

88 URILAMFUL FLIGHT TO AYOIO CUSTOOY

un currwwcathy

Burtarructliune u nrole uirmis dcsilrer

•ONLAICUL TLIOHI TO AYOD PROSECUTO

EMPLOYEES SECURITY AND

SPECIAL INQUIRY SECTION:

151 AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL OEVELCPVENT

73 APPLICATICUS FOR EXECUTIVE CLEVENCY AND

APPLICATIONS FOR PAROOH AFTER COMPLETION

OF SENTENCE

115 ATOMIC EMERGY ACT UPPLICAYT OR EMPLCYEE

WLSIHAIIA

IS1 ATONOC ENERGY CONMISSION (CMOL SERVICE

COMSRSSION)

17 COAST GUARD SCREENING APPEAL BOARD

7 DEPARTHENTAL APPLICANTS FOR PRESDENTIAL

APPOIMTMENTS AND PROFESSIONAL POS'TICNS.

DICLUDING SPECIAL AGEXTS NND INSPECTORS

CUN INE DURLAU OI KANCUTIC ANO DAXNEROUY

Uruss

77 DEPARTMENTAL APPLICAKTS, INCLUDING DEPUTY

MARSHALS ANO CLERICAL POSITIONS IN BUREAU

F PRISOKS, ISUIGRATION ANO NATURALIZATIC

LERVICE, AND OTMER BRANCHES OF TH

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, ISCLUDING CLERICAL

POSITIONS OF THE BUREAU OF MARCOTICS NND

CANGEROUS DRUGS

1 MUNTENANCE EXPLOYEES

IS1 MATIONAL AEROMAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATICH

51 UNITED STATES INFOPALATION AGENC

51 TORLD HEALTH OREAKIZATICN

---

## Page 973

IDENTIFICATION

ORGANIZATION OF THE FBI

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT AND 59 FIELD OFFICES

DIRECTOR

BUREAU

HEADQUARTERS

TRAINING

ADMINISTRATIVE

FILES AND

COMBIUNICATIONS

LABORATORY

INSPECTION

DOMESTIC

INIELLIGENCE

GENERAL

INVESTIGATIYE

CRIME RECORDS

SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIVE

48

10

50

18

17

22

U30

28

44

23

38

24

ALBANY

2

3

ALBUQUERQUE

ALEXANDRIA

ANCHORAGE

5

6

7

ATLANTA

BALTIMORE

BIRMINGHAM

BOSTON

BUFFALO

10

BUTTE

1I CHARLOTTE 21 HOUSTON

12 CHICAGO

22 INDIANAPOLIS

13 CINCINNATI

23 JACKSON

14 CLEVELAND

24 JACKSONVILLE

15 COLUMBIA

25 KANSAS CITY

16 DALLAS

26 KNOXVILLE

17 DENVER

27

LAS VEGAS

18 DETROIT

28

LITTLE ROCK

19 EL PASO

29

LOS ANGELES

20 HONOLULU

30 LOUISVILLE

Him AttE

31 MEMPHIS

32

MIAMI

33

MILWAUKEE

34

MINNEAPOLIS

35

MOBILE

36

37

NEWARK

NEW HAVEN

38

NEW ORLEANS

39

40

NEW YORK

NORFOLK

41 OKLAHOMA CITY

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

49

50

OMAHA

PHILADELPHIA

PHOENIX

PITTSBURGH

PORTLAND

RICHMOND

SACRAMENTO

ST. LOUIS

SALT LAKE CITY

51

52

54

55

56

57

58

59

SAN ANTONIO

SAN DIEGO

53 - SAN FRANCISCO

SAN JUAN

SAVANNAH

SEATTLE

SPRINGFIELD

TAMPA

WASHINGTON, D.C.

EXHIBIT NO. 2

---

## Page 974

N

S

NUMBER OF FBI REPRESENT-

ATIVES STATIONED ABROAD

(EXCLUSIVE OF CLERICAL

PERSONNEL)

BERN

BONN

BUENOS AIRES

HONG KONG

LONDON

MADRID

MEXICO CITY

OTTAWA

PARIS

ROME

TOKYO

TOTAL

2

2

2

82

2

29

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 974

FBI FOREIGN MAISON OPERATIONS

colon, she Bureau, delonge do me mecatone sede somnite ar anestos not id

Igandes al ave die modo eueo e comoses contrato do dis somamsis la hes de fite

matigene agentes de no me Bile me dos can at

OTTAWA

LONDON

ARIS

MADRI

#iBONN

SABERNS

ROME

"TOKYO

HONG KỘNG

MEXICO CITY

KEY

FBI REPRESENTATIVES STATIONED IN

AMERICAN

EMbASSIES OUTSIDE THE

UNITED STATES

BUENOS AIRES

• COUNTRIES WITH WHICH THE FBI EX.

CHANGES INVESTIGATIVE INFORMATION

EXHIBIT NO.

---

## Page 975

666,982

1964

ACTUAL

HH

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 975

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

INVESTIGATIVE MATTERS RECEIVED

EXCLUSIVE OF REIMBURSABLE APPLICANT WORK

FISCAL YEARS

859,666

860,000

865,000

820,830

770,654

696,477

718,850

1965

ACTUAL

1966

ACTUAL

1967

ACTUAL

1968

1969

ACTUAL ACTUAL

1970

1971

ESTIMATE ESTIMATE

---

## Page 976

DIRECT

APPROPRIATIONS

FINES, SAVINGS

AND RECOVERIES

FUGITIVES

LOCATED

CONVICTIONS

AUTOMOBILES

RECOVERED

IN FBI CASES

NH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 976=

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMEN

OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, CIRECTOR

FBI ACCOMPLISHMENTS

AND APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEARS :767-1969

$278,399,801

$302,938,789

$182,325,000

$194,986,000

1967

1968

21,867

22,620

15,878 3,032

18,881

13,059

1967.

1968

EXHIBIT NO.

$345,832,583

$219,670,000

25,636

1969

13,166

29,220

RFB

1969

---

## Page 977

(EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UN TED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOQVER, DIRECTOR

LENGTH OF SERVICE--FBI PERSONNEL

ON 118IHX3

AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 1970, THERE WERE 17,00 EMPLOYEES, INCLUDING 7,545 SPECIAL

AGENTS AND 9,456 CLERKS. OF THESE 6,258 (3.7%) HAD SERVED THE FBI TEN YEARS OR

LONGER. OF THE SPECIAL AGENTS 4,267 (57%) HAD TEN OR MORE YEARS OF SERVICE;

AND OF THE OTHER EMPLOYEES 1,991 (21%) HAD SERVED AT LEAST TEN YEARS.

1,931

www tamouse: +5-14-9927477

AGENTS

OTHERS

is strait a cartaro an a a virtues

994

1,000

641

568

342

463

319

10

THROUGH

14

15

THROUGH

19

20

THROUGH

24

YEARS OF SERVICE

....

25

AND OVER

vid-+1894 +4-997 593455734182

THAI MALHE MAANN

Mats to =unra

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 977

---

## Page 978

FEDERAL AUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CRIME TREND

IN THE UNITED STATES

EXHIBIT NO.

JANUARY-DECEMBER 1969 OVER JANUARY-DECEMBER 1968

:

TOTAL

MURDER

FORCIBLE RAPE

ROBBERY

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

BURGLARY

LARCENY $50 AND OVER

AUTO THEFT

" 11%

7%

16%

,so.

13%

3 9%

5%

121%.

712%

#*FBI

PERCENT CHANGE

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 978

---

## Page 979

suSh

FEDERAL BUREAU DE INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

PERCENT REPEATERS

BY TYPE OF CRIME IN 1963

PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS

AUTO THEFT

BURGLARY

ASSAULT

NARCOTICS

FORGERY

ROBBERY

LARCENY

LIQUOR LAWS

FRAUD

GAMBLING

EMBEZZLEMENT

ALL OTHERS

TOTAL

80%

11%

74%

69%

68%

60%

59%

46%

46%

43%

23%

62%

63%

1H 55176 DooId: 32989646

Page 979

---

## Page 980

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

PERCENT REPEATERS

BY AGE GROUP

72%

69%

67%

63%

63%

54%

40%

UNDER 20-24

20

.

tain

25-29

30-39

40-49

50 &

TOTAL

OVER ALL AGES

PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS

IH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 980

---

## Page 981

SEATTLE

/ (POLICE DEPT.)

• OLYMPIA

(STATE PATROL)

(POLICE DEPT.)®

WUL INOMAN COUNTY®

ORICON

& SALEM

(STATE POLICE)

EUGENE

CALIPORMIA

SACRAMENTO

• BOISE

(STATE POLICE)

& CARSON CITY

PAlL FAIROLI

BILLINGS

• (POLICE DEPT.)

WYOMINO

CRETENNE

(BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

COLORADO

SALT LAKE CITY

(DEPT. OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

DENVER

(POLICE DEPT.)

SANTA FE

(STATE POLICE) •

• ALBUQUERQUE

(POLICE OEPT.)

PHOENIX

(HIGHWAY PATROL)

JUNEAU

(POLICE DEPT.)

*(S.M.P.) — (STATE HIGHWAY PATROL)

*(P.O.) = (POLICE DEPT.)

01-(MYSI15) - (NEW YORK STATE IDENTIFICATION

AND INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM).

Pero (S,0.) - (SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

not 199616 Poundat

MAWAIt

PEPLKAL bURZAU OF NEES GAITON

"UNITED STATES DEPARTME ST OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR

NCIC NETWORK

NORTH DAKOTA

AUGUSTA

(STATE POLICE)

(BUREAU OF CRIMINAL

BISMARCK • IDENTIFICATION)

(ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE (RCMP)

OTTAMA •

SOUTH DAKOTA

NSONASKA

ST. PAULT.

PIERRE

(BUREAU "F

MILWAUKEE 1

EAST

LANSING

(DIVISION OF CRIMINAL

CRIMINAL APPR' BENSION) (POLICE DEPT.)

INVESTIGATION)

lOWA

MADISON"

ISSATE POSE

ILLINOIS

DETROIT MP.D,)

CHICAGO

INDIANA

DIG CLEVELAND

(POLICE OEPT.)

(POLICE DF.PT.)

DES MOINES

"POLICE DEPT. LUMBUS IS.,P.

'DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT)?

DEPT. OF PU-LIC SAFETY' SPRINGFIELD

INDIANAPOLIS

MIASOURT

RANSAS

KAN, AS CITY

(STATE POLICE))

CINCINRATI

(STATE

CHARLESTON ING

• ISTATE (

TOPEKA •

'' ILICE DEPT.)

POLICE)

RICHMOND,

POLICE)

(HIGHWAY PATROL)

• ST. LOUIS

• 1P.0.5 N

(STATE

**(P.Đ.)

FRANKFORT

POLICE)

WICHITA

JEFFERSON CITY

lucar (DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETYI

(POLICE DEPT.) •

(ST TE HIGHWAY PATROL>

~'GREENSBORO

NASHVILLE

"•(P. D.)

**MC486 (POLICE DEPT.)

CHARLOTTE

• (P. D.)

OKLAHOMA CITY

(STATE BUREAU OF

INVESTIGATION)

(DEPT. OF SAFETY

LITTLE ROCK

• (P, D

ALADAMA

GEORGIA

SOUTH CAMOLINA

• COLUMBIA

(STATE POLICE)

BIRMINGHAM

(LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION)

(POLICE DEPT.)

- MONTPELIER (STATE POLICE)

New your

—CONCORD (STATE POLICE)

- BOSTON

(POLICE DEPT.)

ALAMMY O

•• (NYSIS)

ITAL POLICE TO PAR

(STATE POLICE)

-NORTH SCITUATE (STATE POLICE)

-HARTFORD (STATE POLICE)

HARRISBURG

(STATE POLICE)

-NEW YORK (POLICE DEPT.)

-TRENTON (STATE POLICE)

- PHILADELPHIA (POLICE DEPT.)

- DOVER (STATE POLICE)

• PIKESVILLE (STATE POLICE)

BALTIMORE (POLICE.DEPT.)

-WASHINGTON, D.C.

(POLICE DEPT.)

(PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL)

(SE GRET SERVICE)

¡NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE)

(OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS)

NORFOLK (POLICE DEPT.)

•RALEIGH

(STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION)

DALLASO

(POLICE DEPT.)

• ATLANTA

(DEPT, OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

JACKSON

MONTGOMERY

AVANNAI

• (HIGHWAY

(DEPT. OF

POLICE DEPT

SAFETY

PATROL)

PUBLIC SAFETY)

TIONION

BATON ROUGE

(DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY) •

AUSTIN

(DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

"NEW ORLEANS

(PO ICE DEPT 23S POLICE DEPT.)

• TALLAHASSEE

C(OEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

(DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT)

CLEARMATER DOLPS

(HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

(PINELLAS COUNTY

SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

• MIAMI

I (DEPT. OF CONMUNICATIONS)

(DADE COUNTY DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

NIC POLICY BOARD REGIONS

7 11 NORTHEASTERD STATES AND

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Population: 53,1:14,000

Operational Terminal • Computer

• Operational Terminal • Manual

• Planned Terminal (to be added)

2

13 SOUTHERN STATES - Population: 46,352,0:0

12 NORTH CENTRAL STATES - Population: 5,628,000

(Shaded portions represent areas having immediate

access to NCIC through local or state computers.)

4

14 WESTERN STATES - Population: 44,467,000

EXHIBIT NO.10

---

## Page 982

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

BREAKDOWN OF RECORDS

IN NCIC COMPUTER

TOTAL

1,744,434

STOLEN

SECURITIES

(552,621)

32%

16%

STOLEN, MISSING

OR RECOVERED

GUNS

(286,106)

25%

STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLES

(433,051)

BOATS (966)

3%

8%

WANTED PERSONS (54,096)

STOLEN LICENSE PLATES (130,735)

16%

STOLEN ARTICLES

(286,859)

AS OF MARCH 1, 1970

. .

1H 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 982

---

## Page 983

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CONVICTIONS OF ORGANIZED CRIME

AND GAMBLING FIGURES

AS RESULT OF FBI INVESTIGATION

319

FISCAL YEARS

281

197

131

142

64

1964-

2581

1965

1966

1967

1968

AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 19%0, A TOTAL OF 1,027 OTHER INDIVIDUALS WERE

AWAITING PROSECUTION AS COMPARED WITH 330 AND 675 AT THE CLOSE

OF FISCAL YEARS 1967 AND 1968, RESPECTIVELY.

1969

55176

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983

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## Page 984

27,172

1966

#FBI

HH 55176

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Page 984

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

URITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT

VIOLATIONS RECEIVED

31,831

29,228

29,485

1967

FISCAL

1968

YEARS

969

---

## Page 985

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR

FEDERAL BANK ROBBERY STATUTE

VIOLATIONS REPORTED

Robberies

Burglaries

Larcenies

TOTAL

1,776

1.143

TOTAL

2,558

TOTAL

2,656

TOTAL

2,259

TOTAL

1,705

1,769

1,793

1,470

1,077

380

253

1965

467.

161

1966

600

189

1967

FISCAL YEARS

651

-138.

1968

678

185

1969

ToR TP9Ny++++4574874549799

HH 55176

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Page

985

---

## Page 986

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CIML RIGHTS CASES HANDLED

1965-1969

FISCAL YEARS

5,933*

5,181

5,366

5,194

4,389

1965

1966

1967

*ALL-TIME HIGH

1968

1969

HH 55176

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Page 986

---

## Page 987

FÉDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITLO STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

NUMBER OF CIVIL RIGHTS CASES HANDLED

HEV

MONT.

IDAMO

UTAM

ARIZ

tro.

N MEX.

FISCAL YEAR 1969

N DAK.

S. DAK,

MES.

KAN.

OKLA.

TEXAS

25

RONA

131

ARK.

83

336

N. C.

TENN.

302)

MISS.

440

(310

(340

PUERTO RICO

2ME1752

EXHIBIT NO.24 k

30

27

48

203)

12

33)

(D.C.)

TOTAL

5,933

HAWAII

VIRGIN ISLANDS

"MH" 55176 DOCT: 92989616

Payer 987

---

## Page 988

FEUERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FEDERAL RESERVE ACT

VIOLATIONS REPORTED

FISCAL YEARS

3,773*

3,030

3,157

3,405

2,835

:

1965

1966

1967

*ALL-TIME HIGH

1968

1969

to simu

HH 55176 DooId: 32989646

Page 988

---

## Page 989

EXHIBIT NO.

OFFICIAL PERSONNEL

DEPENDENTS

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TOTAL - SOVIET-BLOC OFFICIAL PERSONNEL

IN THE UNITED STATES

INCLUDES OFFICIALS AND DEPENDENTS OF SOVIET UNION, BULGARIA,

CZECHOSLOVAK!A, HUNGARY, MONGOLIA, POLAND AND ROMANIA

2,626

1,129

1,994

811

2,112

926

2,187

904

2,333

957

}

1,598

654

1,717

713

1,497

1,283

1,376

1,183

1,186

944

1,004

1

7

JULY 1,

1964

JULY 1,

1965

JULY 1,

1966

JULY 1,

1967

JULY 1,

1968

JULY 1,

1969

DOES NOT INCLUDE COURIERS, MEMBERS OF SPECIAL DELEGATIONS AND OTHER OFFICIALS

TEMPORARILY IN THE UNITED STATES AND NCT ASSIGNED TO OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.

FEBRUARY 1,

1970

MH 55176

Docid:32

Page 989

---

## Page 990

comin

701

USSA.

on in ter,

55176

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Page

990

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

SOVIET-BLOC OFFICIAL PERSONNEL

IN THE UNITED STATES

(BREAKDOWN BY COUNTRIES)

TOTAL: 1,129

as of February 1, 1970

166

102

62

55

37

POLAND

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

ROMANIA

HUNGARY

BULGARIA

MONGOLIA

---

## Page 991

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FINGERPRINT RECEIPTS

FISCAL YEARS

6,964,86 6,974,179 6,974,334 7,331,527 7,350,000 7,400,000

5,846,347

5,884,986

1964

ACTUAL

1965

ACTUAL

1966

ACTU/L

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

1967

ACTUAL

1968

ACTUAL

1969

ACTUAL

1970

ESTIMATE

1971

ESTIMATE

55176 DooId: 32989646

Page 991

---

## Page 992

FECERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JUHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TYPES OF FINGERPRINTS

ON FILE

59,891,756 60,671,530

TOTAL:

195,652,468

MARCH 1, 1970

55,033,000

5,753,084

14,303,098

PERSONAL

IDENTIFICATION

ALIENS

CRIMINALS AND

SUSPECTS

GOVERNMENT

SERVICES

(Including Military)

ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED:

For the 59,891,756 prints in the criminal file.

For the remaining prints totaling 135,760,712 all of which are in the civil file

TOTAL ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

MISCELLANEOUS

APPLICANTS

(Including

Defense Industry)

18,618,537

66,101,524

84,720,061

55176

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Page 992

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## Page 993

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CORRESPONDENCE, FORMS AND

NAME CHECKS RECEIVED

FISCAL YEARS

3,348,408 *

2,805,514

2,877,199

2,357,931

1966

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

XIT

1967

1968

1969

*ALL-TIME HIGH

dad write

HH

55176

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Page

993

---

## Page 994

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CASES INVOLVING LATENT

FINGERPRINT EXAMINATIONS

FISCAL YEARS

29,414

27,425

23,621

19,400

1966

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

1967

1968

1969

HH

55176

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Page 994

---

## Page 995

404374

mind hen

MATING MATTEATE

A 'TE BIALIS DAFARINIA! OF MUSTICE

OMA COCUE MOONLA, DIRICIOO

FUGITIVES IDENTIFIED BY

FINGERPRINTS

FISCAL YEARS

31,404

33,110*

27,450

22,614

1966

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

1967

1968

1969

* ALL-TIME HIGH

HIH

55176

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Page 995

---

## Page 996

" FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

WANTED NOTICES POSTED

AND CANCELLED

FISCAL YEARS

123,383*

88,286

74,096

58,110

1966

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

1967

1968

1969

*ALL-TIME HIGH

HH 55176

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Page 996

---

## Page 997

UNITED

STATES DEPARTME-T OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR

TOTAL FBI LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS

FISCAL YEARS

EXHIBIT NO

330,516

342,690

355,913°

356,000

360,000

257,060

276,383

284,304

1964

ACTUAL

1965

ACTUAL

1966

ACTUAL

1967

ACTUAL

1968

ACTUAL

*ALL-TIME HIGH

1969

ACTUAL

1970

ESTIMATE

1971

ESTIMATE

REBT

,*

HH 55176

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Page 997

---

## Page 998

1,856

394

NEV

781

2,134

CANAL ZONE

0

PUERTO RICO

*.0*.1175

140

MONT.

IDANO

908

UTAM

1,654

ARIZ

1,636

ALASKA

2,390

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FBI LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS MADE

FOR NON-FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES

1,528

884

CoL.

1,732

N NEX.

2,283

FISCAL YEAR 1969

743

S. DAK.

308

3.642

687

461

3,136

1OMA

NEB

1,451

1,402

KAN.

1,010

423

OKLA.

TEXAS

ARK.

998

2,980

PENN

3,888

IND.

2,239 1,173

2,132 1 .

280/15,768 ₴

1,476

Z TENN. 3, 104

MISS

ALA.

1,453

377

191,858

S C.

766

252

797

755

4,037

TOTAL 93,786

VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.A.

359

379

MASS

621

248

441

553

1,446

2,754

1,230

5,252

4,281

(D.C.)

FOREIGN

BAHAMAS

CANADA

ICELAND

PANAMA

118

HH 55176

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Page 998

EXHIBIT NO. 25

---

## Page 999

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

LOCAL POLICE TRAINING SCHOOLS

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS IN WHICH FBI

PROVIDED TRAINING ASSISTANCE

EXHIBIT NO

FISCAL YEARS

7,804

6,045

6,074

1967

1968

1969

#FBI

HW

55176 DocLd:32989646 Page 999

---

## Page 1000

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010 - 106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson -

DeLoach

alters.

TO

:

Mr. Bishops,

DATE: 3/18/70

FROM

M.

Trasper.

Callahan

Conred -

Fell -

Gale -

Rosen -

Sullivon

Tavel -

Soyars -

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

O CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAYS, 5:00 P.M.

Reference is made to my memorandum of 3/13/70,

a brief for the Director's use in connection with captioned conference. You

were advised this material would be edited each week to insure that it was in

a current status!

There are attached amended pages 11, 12, 16, and 26 which

15 hould be danses ted in the briel.

The change on page 11 is under the subheading "Stock and

Bond Thefts," and the last sentence has been changed to reflect that the

amount recovered is now $8, 026, 000 and that 29 individuals have been C

charged. The change on page 12 is the fact that the last sentence on the page

has been added to show that the United States Attorney in Baltimore, with

the approval of the Attorney General, plans to seek the indictment of

Congressman Dowdy and two others on 3/31/70. The change on page 16 is

in the first paragraph, reflecting that the Identification Division made an

identification in connection with the Wilkerson bombing in New York. It

also points out that Cathlyn Wilkerson and Kathy Boudin are among six other

fugitives being sought by the FBI after they failed to appear to answer local

felony charges in Chicago on 3/16/70 growing out of the October demonstra-

tions. The change on page 26 was made to include additional Laboratory

findings in regard to the Bel Air explosion.

115

Enclosures (4)

Carlin.: REE 30

CEX-119

1 - Mr. Tolson - Enclosures

1 - Mr. DeLoach - Enclosures

1 - Mr.

Walters - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Callahan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Casper - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Conrad - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Felt - Enclosures

E MAR 19 1970

1 - Mr. Gale - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Rosen - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Sullivan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Tavel - Enclosures

1 - Miss Gandy - Enclosures

1 - Miss Holmes - Enclosures

I - Mr. Beaver - Enclosures

1 - M. A. Jones - Enclosures

5y

-

-

HH 55176

UGH:cei

(20) ...-18.

11= sh.80

Dodid: 32989646 Page 1000

---

## Page 1001

213-10284

HH 55176

DooId:32989646

Page 1001

---

## Page 1002

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OP ONAL TORM.NO. 10

5010-106

SA-SEN. REGENO. 2

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

ME. DE LOACH DIT

Walters

1-Mr. DeLoach

1-Mr. Mohr

1-Mr. Bishop

DATE: March 6, 1970

Crisper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt -

Gale

S. B. DONAHOE

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAY, 5:00 P.M.

It Al

The Attorney General's memorandum of 3/5/70 instituting

weekly staff conferences listed a number of invitees. Among those who

will attend are the following:

Benjamin F. Holman, Director,

Community Relations Service

Shiro Kashiwa, Assistant Attorney General,

Land and Natural Resources Division

So1 Lindenbaum, Executive Assistant to

the Attorney General

Richard W. McLaren, Assistant Attorney General,

. Antitrust Division

Herman G. Moeller, Director (Acting),

Bureau of Prisons

George J, Reed, Chairman,

Board of Parole

William H. Rehnquist, Assistant Attorney General,

Office of Legal Counsel

George H. Revercomb, Associate Deputy

Attorney General

REC 4/:

Maurice A. Roberts, Chairman,

Board of Immigration Appeals

FTITUTITEIIIS

Donald E. Santarelli, Associate Deputy

Attorney General

!11

32/

si ‹SBD:amr

HN 55176

(4)

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Continued..

---

## Page 1003

Donahoe to DeLoach, 3/6/70

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Lawrence Traylor, Pardon Attorney (Acting)

Johnnie McK. Walters, Assistant Attorney General,

Tax Division

Harlington Wood, JI., Director, Executive Office

for United States Attorneys

ACTION:

For the information of the Director, a memorandum will

be submitted each Wednesday morning concisely setting forth those items

which might arise for discussion

- 2 -

HH 55176

DooId: 32989646 Page 1003

---

## Page 1004

OPTIONAL FOAM NO, 10

3010-100

MAY 1PO2 POITION

OSA GEM.

KºG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

DATE:

7/6/67

FROM :

Tolson.

DeLoach

Monr -

WIck -

Casper.

Callahan

Conrad.

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen -

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter.

Tele. Room

• Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

creveland!

DIRECTOR'S LUN HEON MEETING

FRIDAY,

1967

In iccordance with the request of the Crime Records

Division,

ati ached are original and seven copies of

memoranda prepared by the Special Investigative Division

containing information concerning items which might come up

for discussion between the Director and the Attorney General

at their luncheon meeting on Friday, July 7, 1967.

Summarily these memoranda deal with the following

matters:

Warren Minor Christopher,

now hority Attorney Corezai;

recent apointment of Simon Francis McHugh, Jr., a person of

doubtful qualifications, as a member of the subversive

Activities Control Board; four year extension of Selective

Service Act; investigation to locate killers of two border

patrol officers in southern California, information con-

cerning shooting by Bureau Agents of James Lee Kirby,

parole violator fugitive when apprehending him on 7/5/67;

accomplishments in the drive against organized crime; the

Department's disclosure policy in electronic surveillance

matters and new guidelines from the Attorney General con~

cerning the use of electronic surveillances in criminal

matters; and gambling cases.

• ACTION:

This menorandum and the attached memoranda should

be routed to the Crine Records Division which is handling

the overall co-ordination of this matter.

Enclosures

- M.

DeLoach

- Mi.

Wick

- Mi. Gale

E0186739756

•8a001a dushal

1 ~ 4x. Cleveland

18 JUL 10 195:

• HI.

Eddy

- MI.

McAndrews

..:

I .- BIr.

Connell

(8)

HH 55176

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---

## Page 1005

r...

TO

:

" OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1962 EDITIÓN

GSA GEN. XEG. NO. 29

UNIFED STATES GOL RNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bisho yo

FROM :

Me. A, Jonés-"

DATE:

SUBJECT:

LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967

SYNOPSIS:

Callahan .

Conrad

9-7-67

costelan

wash all Titis

Tele. Room.

Hoimes —

Gandy -

Director has accepted Attorney General's luncheon invitation

for Friday, September 8. Pertinent items of possible interest for discussion

at luncheon include:

(1) The Attorney General (AG) called Mr. DeLoach on 9-5-67 concerning

FBI's pending requests for approval of electronic surveillances. AG said he

had contacted Clark Clifford and Walt Rostow at White House and also planned to

meet with Dick Helms of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and General Carter

of National Security Agency (NSA). AG said Clifford and Rostow were surprised

FBI had so little coverage--and they hinted that because of FBI reluctance to use

surveillances, it might be good idea to transfer FBI responsibilities in domestic

to bring Clifford and Rostow around, but FBI would come out ahead and he (the

AG) would have more liberal hand in approving FBI requests.

Regarding above, Mr. DeLoach noted it would be premature to

talk with Rostow or Clifford now; but after a decision has been reached, they

could be confidentially briefed on such FBI operations. Intormation confidentially

obtained reflects that Helms of CIA had a meeting scheduled with AG on 9-6-67--

the subject of which probably was electronic surveillances.

EX I0I REG-65 42-91857-1/Z

FBI has 31 telephone surveillances in FBI cases;

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

(2) On 7-19-67, the House passed H.R. 421, which provides federa

penalties for interstate travel with intent to incite a riot. Many persons question

its practical and legal usefulness due to difficulty in proving intentur sources

on the Hill indicate there is a hope the bill may be bottled up in committee--but

that it'will pass the Senate if it reaches the floor. We took no stand on the bill

with the Department, but did cite examples of interstate travel to areas where

strife developed. The bill could increase our investigative responsibilities

3 substantially:

1 Mr: Tolson!

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Miss Holmes

CONTAININ

---

## Page 1006

M.A. Jones to Bishop Memo

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

(3) On 8-8-67, the House passed H.R. 5037, the Law Enforcement and:

• Criminal Justice Assistance Act of 1967 (originally the Administration's "Safe

Streets and Crime Control Act'} -but with considerable changes. One amend-

ment to the original Act would empower regional institutes to engage in police

training--thus duplicating and competing with FBI police training. This matter

has been brought to attention of FBI friends on Senate Judiciary Committee.

Our Hill sources advise that Senators McClellan and Hruska plan to combine

their bills regarding controlled use of wiretaps and eavesdropping devices and

add this to H.R. 5037.

(4) AG has indicated desire to achieve about 400 convictions in organized

crime field during this fiscal year. As of 9-7-67, a total of 382 individuals in

this field were awaiting Federal prosecution, By letter of 7=27-67, ve called the

AG's attention to a situation wherein 23 persons arrested in New York for gambling

law violations in 1964 were still awaiting final prosecutive action. To date, no

Areply has been received from AG.

(5) Latest two issues of "Life" magazine contain articles by Sandy Smith,

former Chicago newsman, focusing attention on La Cosa Nostra leaders, as well

as their political affiliations, and the need or electronic surveillances to cope

with organized crime. Smith has extensive background and contacts qualifying

him to write on organized crime. It is obvious he obtained help from such persons

as Professor Robert Blakey of Notre Dame, formerly in the Organized Crime

Section of Department.

(6) The "task force" organized under direction of Organized Crime and

Racketeering Section of Department conducted an operation against bookmaker

Ernest Reinhart in Niagara Falls, New York, area and learned from the Customs

Service that the Niagara Falls Police Department was also interested in Reinhart's

activities. According to ofticials of Niagara Falls Police Department, attorneys

and others on the "task force" appeared at the police department and "took over"

lentire investigation. "Task force" was so inept that it "blew" the case against

Reinhart, and "task force" surveillances were discovered by Reinhart and

associates. Although Reinhart's gambling activities were across state lines from

New York to Canada, our Buffalo Office was not notified. Pertinent details were

brought to AG's attention by letter of 9-5-67, and we requested that "task force"

be instructed to immediately advise FBI of matters within our jurisdiction.

- 1a -

CONTINUED - OVER

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1006

---

## Page 1007

M. A. Jones To Bishop Memo

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

(7) For first month July) of new fiscal year, FBI convictions

decreased 189, or 22 percent. Decrease primarily due to: (a) shortage of

judges and prosecutors, resulting in overcrowded court conditions, and (b)

policy enunciated by Department's Criminal Division to reduce Federal

prosecutions of juvenile offenders. In July, 1966, Assistant AG Vinson sent

letter instructing U. S. Attorneys regarding diversion of subjects under age

21 to local authorities--which has principally been felt in Interstate Trans-

portation of Stolen Motor Vehicle violations, where experience indicates

decreased 109 in July.--

196% compared with July, 1966. For sometime,

ve have been advising AG whenever shortages of Federal judges or shortages

in U. S. Attorneys Offices exist.

RECOMMENDATION:

For information in connection with the Director's luncheon

with the Attorney General on Friday, September 8, 1967.

Handled.

ADDENDUM BY C. D. DeLOACH (CDD; hmm 9/7/67):

The Coordinator of

U. S. Attorneys,

John W. Kern, III, stopped DeLoach in the

Attorney General's Office on ne morning of 9/7/67 and posed two

questions: (1) Sioula u. S. Attorneys attend meetings of Federal

Executive Boards (groups composed of all Federal agencies in

various metropolitan areas) when meeting on monthly basis (2) If

U.S. Attorneys joined and attended such

meetings, should these

U. S. Attorneys comply with

recent requests by John Macy, Chairman,

(CONTINUED - OVER)

(DETAILS BEGIN ON PAGE 2)

Nait

- 1b -

HH 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 1007

---

## Page 1008

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

Civil Service Commission, and sponsor a one-day seminar on law

enforcement managed by Federal Executive Board groups.

Kern was told that it was, of course, desirable to have

U.S. Attorneys participate in civic affairs but that U.S.

Attorneys should not attempt to sponsor one-day seminars on the

subject of law enforcement inasmuch as this would only promote

contusion and chaos. kern was also told that the fBi is already

sponsoring such seminars and conferences and that in some instances

representatives of the U. S. Attorneys' offices were invited to

The suoject of discussion this

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1008

---

## Page 1009

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

DETAILS:

The Director has accepted an invitation for a luncheon with the

Attorney General on Friday, September 8, 1967. There is contained in this

memorandum succinct data concerning pertinent items which might be of

interest for discussion on this occasion. The General Investigative, Special

Investigative and Domestic Intelligence Divisions have contributed salient

information for this memorandum.

ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCES:

On 9-5-67, the Attorney General called Mr. De Loach regarding

the Bureau's pending requests for approval of electronic surveillances. He

said he had finally made contact with Clark Clifford and Walt Rostow at the

White House on 8-31-67 and that he planned to meet with Dick Helms of the

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and General Carter of the National Security

Agency (NSA) regarding this matter. The Attorney General said Clifford and

Rostow knew little about electronic surveillances and were very surprised that

the FBl had so little such coverage. He said that Clifford and Rostow, without

saying so, hinted that because of FBI reluctance to use surveillances, it might

be a good idea to transter FBI responsibilities in domestic intelligence to CIA.

The Attorney General said he was opposed to this idea. He

said it would take a little time to bring. Clifford and Rostow around but that he

believed the Department and the FBI would come out ahead in the discussions

and that he, the Attorney General, will then have a more liberal hand in

approving requests from the FBI. In this connection, Mr. De Loach noted

that it would be premature to talk with Clifford or Rostow at this point but

after a decision has been reached, these two individuals could be briefed on

a confidential basis regarding such FBI operations." It was also noted that it

did not appear the Attorney General could adequately represent the FBI in his

discussions with Clifford and Rostow.

We have confidentially obtained the information that Richard

Helms, Director of the CIA, had a meeting scheduled with the Attorney General

at 5 p.m., on Wednesday, September 6, 1967, and that the subject of the

meeting was probably electronic surveillances.

- 2 -

(CONTINUED - OVER)

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1009

---

## Page 1010

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

At the present time the Bureau has the following electronic

surveillances in operation: (1) In Bureau cases, 31 telephone surveillances;

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

,As of this date, there are four telephone surveillances pending

approval by the Attorney General with subjects and dates of request to the

Attorney General as follows: Ralph Alan Dale, since 3-27=67; Charles Morris,

since 7-25-67; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, since 8-2-67;

Frederick Douglas Andrews, since 8-14-67. In addition, we-have a request

for FBI assistance on behalf ACt 6(

н.

This bill was passed by the House on 7-19-67. It provides for

Federal prosecution of persons who travel interstate with the intent to incite

ariot. Its practical and legal usefulness has been questioned by a number of

people, including many Senators, due to the extreme difficulty in obtaining

evidence to prove intent. Our Hill sources have advised there was a hope the

Bill could be bottled up in committee unless it could be changed to make it

more practical. These sources concede the Bill will pass the Senate without

difficulty it it reaches the floor because many Senators would consider it

politically unwise to vote against it.

We took no stand on the Bill with the

Department, but did cite examples of interstate travel by militant Negroes

and hate group leaders to areas where strife developed. The Bill, if passed,

could substantially increase our investigative responsibilities, depending, of

course, on the policy established by the Department.

H. R. 5037, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE

АСТ OF 1967:

This is the Administration's bill, originally called the Safe

Streets and Crime Control Act, although it has been changed considerably by

Republican-sponsored amendments made when the House passed the bill on

8-8-67. One of these amendments by Congressman Robert McClory (R.-I.)

which changed

Title 3 of the Bill, would empower the regional institutes to

engage in police training. This would duplicate and compete with the extensive

police training program we conduct on our own and in cooperation with local

and state agencies. This has been brought to the attention of our friends on

the Senate Judiciary Committee. Many of them have voiced agreement and

stated they will take the necessary action to correct this wrong. Our Hill

(CONTINUAD - OVER)

"Bt

HW 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1010

-3 -

---

## Page 1011

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

sources have advised that Senator John McClellan (D. -Ark.) and Senator Roman

Hruska (R. -Neb.) plan to combine their bills authorizing controlled use of

wiretaps and eavesdropping devices and to add this to H. R. 5037 in Committee.

They feel wiretap legislation as a part of the Administration's crime bill will

have an excellent chance for passage and possible acceptance by the President.

ORGANIZED CRIME :

As of September 7, 1967, there were a tötal of 382 individuals,

involved in organized criminal activities, who have been arrested, indicted,

or awaiting further prosecutive action in connection with violations of

various Federal statutes.

By letter dated July 27, 1967, the Bureau called to the attention

of the Attorney General a situation where 23 individuals arrested in New York

for violations

of the gambling laws in 1964 were still awaiting final prosecutive

action. It was called to the attention of the Attorney General that prosecutive

action taken at the earliest possible date with reference to these individuals

would greatly assist in increasing accomplishments in the organized crime

field during the present fiscal year. To date no response from the Attorney

General has been received to this communication.

The Attorney General has indicated that he is desirous of

achieving in the.neighborhood of 400 convictions of individuals involved in

organized crime during this fiscal year. With 382 such subjects already

awaiting prosecution, the Attorney General's goal would appear to be readily

available if vigorous prosecutive action is taken of these individuals at the

earliest possible date by the Department.

"LIFE" MAGAZINE ARTICLE:

"Life" magazine has run articles for the last two weeks on

La Cosa Nostra, which articles were written by Sandy Smith, former crime

reporter for the "Chicago Tribune "* Smith has done an excellent job in these

articles in focusing public attention on the Cosa Nostra leaders as well as

their political affiliations and the need for electronic surveillances in order

to cope with the menace of organized crime.

Smith is an outstanding investigative reporter who has a

wealth of independent knowledge built up over the years on La Cosa Nostra.

He also has tremendous contacts among the local and state police intelligence

agencies throughout the country. In addition, it is obvious that he obtained

considerable help from such persons as Professor Robert Blakey of Notre

Dame, former Departmental Attorney in the Organized Crime Section, in

*and "Chicago Sun-Times. "

(CONTINUED - OVER)

NH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1011

-4 -

!

---

## Page 1012

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

connection with this article. He also has used the information disclosed

from our microphones in court cases in such cases as the Raymond

Patriarca matter, etc.

DEPARTMENT TASK FORCE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK:

In October, 1966, under the direction of the Organized Crime

and Racketeering Section of the Department, a "task force" was organized

as an investigative operation, supervised by Department Attorneys, and to

which were assigned representatives from various Federal investigative

agencies.

On August 21 and 23, 1967, the "task force" conducted

investigative activity, including physical surveillances in the Niagara Falls,

New York, area. The subject of its investigation was one Ernest Reinhart,

a bookmaker from Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, who was said to be

making trips daily to Niagara Falls, New York, to establish regular contacts .

and gambling pickups from other known gamblers. The Niagara Falls, New

York, Police Department, which was also investigating the activities of

Reinhart, had requested the assistance of the United States Customs Service

to develop sufficient evidence to establish a violation of the local gambling

statute. A representative of the Customs Service notified the "task force"

representatives of the local police department's interest in this matter and

immediately thereafter, according to the officials of the Niagara Falls Police

Department, attorneys

and other members of the 'task force" appeared at the

police department.and "took over" the entire investigation.

SAC Neil J. Welch.of our Buffalo Office has since determined

from representatives of the Niagara Falls Police Department and the Customs

Service that the investigative activity of the "task force" was so inept that the

case against Reinhart was 'blown." (In conducting a surveillance the task force

utilized a panel truck and their actions, while in the panel truck, were such that

they caused the truck to rock back and forth revealing to the gamblers who were

watching: that people were inside the truck. Surveillances conducted by the

"task force, " including attorneys assigned thereto, were readily discovered by

Reinhart and his associates. Reinhart remarked to a customs agent at the

border crossing that he would give the investigators a good run around.

• Although Reinhart's gambling activities were being carried on

between Canada and the United States, that is across state lines, in apparent

violation of the Interstate Transportation in Aid of Racketeering Statute, the

FBI Office at Buffalo was not notified. The FBI has a substantial investigative

(CONTINUED - OVER)

-5 -

14 95176 D0010:32989646 Page 1012

---

## Page 1013

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

responsibility in the investigation of violations of this statute. In this

instance, Customs Service, Internal Revenue Service, and the local

Niagara Falls, New York, Police Department also have investigative

responsibilities.

Pertinent details concerning this matter were brought to

the attention of the Attorney General by our letter dated September 5, 1967,

with the request that necessary instructions be issued to the "task force"

personnel that matters within FBI jurisdiction be immediately reported to

our Buffalo Office.

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS - CONVICTIONS:

At the end of July, 1967, we had recorded 189 fewer con-

victions than were recorded during the first month of the prior fiscal year.

This represents a decrease of 22%, which is primarily the result of two

factors: (I) shortages of judges and prosecutors which result in over-

crowded court conditions and (2) the policy enunciated by the Criminal

Division of the Department to reduce prosecutions in Federal court relating

to juvenile offenders.

In this connection, our potential for increasing conviction

statistics was decimated as a result of a letter sent during July, 1966, by

Assistant Attorney General Vinson instructing all U. S. Attorneys to give

primary consideration to the diversion of subjects under 21 years of age to

local authorities. These instructions are being followed by a majority of

U. S. Attorneys and have hurt us principally in Interstate Transportation of

Stolen Motor Vehicle violations where experience has shown that approximately

65% of all violators are under 21 years of age. At the end of July, 1967, we

recorded 109 less convictions in this category as compared to the first month

in the previous fiscal year.

We have for sometime been following the practice of advising

the Attorney General whenever shortages of Federal judges, U. S. Attorneys

or their assistants exist,

For example, we recently sent the following letters

to the Attorney General bring to his attention shortages of judges or U. s.

Attorneys in the indicated areas:

9-1-67, Southern District of Georgia;

8-16-67, Eastern District of Michigan;

8-7-67, District of Kansas;

8-3-67, District of New Jersey;

8-2-67, Southern and Northern Districts of Mississippi;

7-31-67, Western District of New York.

(CONTINUED - OVER)

IT 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 1013 - 6 -

---

## Page 1014

*.

M. A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

In connection with the situation in the Western District of

New York, we originally called this to the Attorney General's attention on

3-30-67 and we have received no information indicating that an appointment

has been made for the vacant judgeship. Considerable newspaper publicity

has attended the failure to appoint a judge for this district.

With regard to the two vacant judgeships in the Eastern District

of Michigan, it is noted that we first called this to the Attorney General's

attention on 3-16-67 and we have not received any current information

indicating these judgeships have been tilled.

Each SAC has been instructed to keep the Bureau currently

advised of any shortages of judges or U. S. Attorneys and we will continue

to bring these matters to the attention of the Attorney General.

As an example of shortages which have been brought to the

Attorney General's attention, in connection with the shortage of judges in

the Southern District of Georgia, it is noted that as of September 1, 1967,

there was a total of 87 Bureau cases awaiting prosecution involving 121

defendants. Of these 22 representing 32 subjects have been pending prose-

cution for more than six months.

It is also noted that in the District of New Jersey as of

July 1, 1967, there were approximately 200 Bureau cases awaiting prose-

cutive action involving approximately 392 defendants. Our New York Office

has also advised that it has 775 cases awaiting prosecution representing 874

subjects.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1014

---

## Page 1015

CATIONAL FORM NO, 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

5010-106

G$A SEN. XETA. NEX 27

UNITED STATES GO'

iNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. Sullivan

FROM

:G. C. Moore MIN

SUBJECT:

LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

DATE: 9/14/67

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1

• - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

1 - Mr. Trainor

Tolson

DeLoach -

Mphr

Bohen Y

(Oleper -

Callahan -

Conrad —

Felt -

Gale.

Rosen I

Sullivan"t.

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

1

The following data concerning the antipoverty workers'

involvement in racial disturbances has been prepared for the

Director's information and possible use at the forthcoming

luncheon conference which will include the Attorney General and

: Mr. Shriver of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).

ALLEGATIONS OF INVOLVEMENT OF ANTIPOVERTY EMPLOYEES

There have been a number of allegations regarding the

involvement of antipoverty employees in racial disturbances and

involving the misuse of antipoverty funds in connection therewith.

Allegations with respect to the misuse of these funds are

exceptionally difficult to substantiate because the funds provided

to local antipoverty agencies by 0EO or other Federal agencies are

usually furnished on a grant basis with the grants becoming the

property of the local group at which time the Federal character

Lof the funds is lost.

However, there have been instances wherein certain

officials and employees of local agencies receiving Federal anti-

poverty grants have reportedly not conducted themselves in a

manner conducive to law and order..

Examples follow.

New York City

EC-9

62.44554

"The largest privately-operated antipoverty program

receiving Federal funds issaid to be Haryou - Act in the Harlem

area of New York City. Several of its employees are-known to 'have

subversive backgrounds or to have engaged in improper activities.

Harriet Noel and John Anderson, members of the Revolutionary

Enclosure

#: 75716116679

TDR : fhd

(7)

OVER

MS0Gt6: 4049672989646 Page 1015

CONTINUED

TAKE

---

## Page 1016

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE .

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

Action Movement, a clandestine all-Negro revolutionary group

that calls for the overthrow of the U. S. Government by violence

and which is procommunist Chinese-oriented, were suspended as

employees of Haryou - Act following their arrest last June along

with a number of members of the Jamaica Rifle and Pistol Club,

a Revolutionary Action Movement front group,. on charges including

conspiracy to advocate anarchy. Another member of this rifle

club who was arrested, Arthur Harris, was also suspended as an

employee of an antipoverty organization in Jamaica, New York City,

which is funded by OEO. •

Newark. New Jersey

In Newark, antipoverty funds were reputedly utilized

by the United Community Corporation to rent two station wagons

used to transport people who had been encouraged to appear at

meetings at the city hall to protest action of a city planning

board. Reportedly, one of the vehicles was equiped with a loud-

speaker and was used to make inflammatory remarks regarding the

incumbent city administration. Also, it is reported that

inflammatory posters prepared by the

United Community Corporation

had been circulated.

Syracuse, New York

Employees of the Crusade for Opportunity, an antipoverty

agency funded by OEO, are alleged to have been involved in the

racial disturbances which occurred in Syracuse, New York,

8/16-18/67. An officer of the Syracuse Police Department advised

that a Crusade for Opportunity automobile bearing U. S. Government

license plates was used by two Negro males and two Negro females

to cruise through Negro neighborhoods in Syracuse on 8/15/67.

They utilized a loudspeaker to advertise a meeting on 8/16/67

regarding *the alleged rape of an 11-year-old Negro girl by a

white man.

A field worker of this organization, Leroy Glenn Wright,

was arrested during the first night's disturbance on 8/16/67 and

charged with inciting to riot and resisting arrest.

deferen.

- 2 -

НН 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Page 1016

---

## Page 1017

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

Washington, D. C.

Individuals affiliated with two organizations funded

in part by OEO were involved in the disturbance which occurred

in the House of Representatives on 8/7/67 in protest of the

shelving of the so-called "Rat Bill." The leader, Jesse Gray,

a former Communist Party organizer in Harlem and a militant black

nationalist, is the head of the Harlem Back Street Youth, Incor-

porated, which was the recipient of OEO funds. Such funds have

since been suspended. Gray and at least one other member of the

above organization were arrested for their part in this disturbance.

Also involved in this disturbance and arrested was Robert Bailey

Ransom, an employee of Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA)

Associates, an OEO-funded organization.

Hate-type Schools

The New York City Police Department advised on 8/9/67

that the walls of a school handling a program entitled "Special

Training in Reading" for children 8

to 10 years of age contained

numerous hate slogans.

Examples of the signs noted thereon were

"Don't love them to death, shoot them to death; make revolution

not war; burn, baby, burn; arm yourselves; Johnson is losing

sleep; Newark, '67; Chicago South Side, '66; Watts, '65, and

Harlem, '64." There was also a picture of President Johnson's

face superimposed on an Army sergeant carrying a rifle captioned

"Public Enemy Number One, Wanted for Murder."

The committee

handling this particular

program was funded

in part by OEO.

A somewhat similar situation occurred in Nashville,

Tennessee, in connection with a "Liberation School" which has

been in operation teaching 10 and 11-year-olds.

Antipoverty

funds from OEO had been earmarked for the school; however, the

funds were"withdrawn when national publicity resulted concerning

this matter.. Meantime, however, certain services including the

rental of an automobile and school supplies had been furnished.

- 3 -

HH 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Page 1017

---

## Page 1018

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

MISUSE OF FBI INFORMATION BY OEO

In connection with the recent arrest by Kentucky

authorities of Alan and Margaret McSurely, employees of the

Southern Conference Education Fund, and Joseph I. Mulloy, an

employee of an organization being funded by OEO, on a state

sedition charge, someone in OEO apparently leaked to the press

a report prepared by an OEO investigator which contained state-

ments attributed to the FBI. An article concerning this matter

appeared in the 9/1/67 issue of "The Evening Star."

The Director approved the lodging of a vigorous

protest with OEO concerning the fact that information appearing

in an FBI memorandum subsequently was published in "The Evening

Star." In approving this action, he noted "Yes, and if they

can't or won't give us the necessary assurances

against leaks,

we will cut off all investigative services to OEO."

Such a protest was lodged through liaison with

Mr. Edgar May, Assistant Director, OEO, on 9/5/67 who advised

that steps had been taken to insure that such did not recur

in the future. A detailed memorandum is attached.

STATEMENTS AGAINST ESTABLISHED LAW AND ORDER

While no direct evidence has come to the Bureau's

attention of outright seditious statements on the part of anti-

poverty workers, allegations have been received of statements

against established law and order and of statements tending to

incite the people. Examples follow:

Marion S. Barry, Jr., former Washington Director of

the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, joined the United

Planning Organization, Washington, D. C., as a $50-a-day consultant

on 7/21/67. This organization is funded by OEO. On 6/30/67. Barry

reportedly conducted a press conference on the steps of the 13th

Precinct, Metropolitan Police Department, at which time he

denounced the Police Department and stated that Negroes would

- 4-

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1018

---

## Page 1019

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE:

LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GEVERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

continue to threaten the police until policemen are trained

-properly in how to deal with Negroes.

Captain Al Prezio of the

(Troy, New York, Police Department, advised on 8/25/67 that

Freeman Robinson, an employee of an antipoverty organization

funded by OEO, uses the office of the antipoverty organization

as a headquarters to conduct militant civil rights work and to

recruit teen-agers to incite riots and arouse a Negro community

Jon any issue that would create racial unrest.

Willie Wright, a duly-elected board member of the

United Community Corporation, Newark, New Jersey, is alleged

to have made statements concerning Negro rioting such as "To

hell with President Johnson when he says something about not

tolerating riots. We've tolerated these conditions for more

than 400 years."

He is also quoted as having said: "It is my

firm conviction that in order to overcome the white man's complete

human and legal jurisdiction over my black brothers and sisters,

we are going to defend ourselves against all kinds of aggressions

that are being perpetrated against us by the white man. I most

emphatically want to make sure the majority of my black brothers

and sisters have a piece of firepower in their home possessions

to protect themselves against the most brutal atrocities to be

seen anywhere committed by the New Jersey National Guard, the

Newark and State Police in the recent rebellion in the City of

Newark." The OEO has requested Wright's suspension pending its

investigation of statements attributed towright.

"The Washington Post" of 9/13/67 contained an article

by Columnist Roscoe Drummond captioned "Mayors Say 0EO Programs

Helped Suppress City Riots" in which he refers to a nationwide

survey conducted by 0E0 in 64 cities, half of which had riots

this summer. In citing OEO figures he pointed out that of 30,000

Community Action employees only 16 were arrested during the course

of the riots and none were convicted. Poverty programs. had 244

buildings in the hearts of the riot areas with none being burned

or destroyed.

- 5 -

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1019

---

## Page 1020

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE:

LUNCHEON

ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

We have, of course, kept OEO promptly advised of all

allegations received of misconduct on the part of antipoverty

employees as well as allegations regarding the misuse of anti-

poverty funds. In accordance with the Director's instructions such

Information is luished the White House and the Attorney General.

ACTION:

Submitted for the Director's possible use.

.

HH 55176 DoOId:32989646

Page 1020

---

## Page 1021

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 1001

UNITED STATES GOV!

'MENT

Memorandum

TO

:

MR. TOLSON

FROM :

D. J. PARSONS D

DATE:

January 18, 1960

V.

SUBJECT:

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

Tolson

Mohr

Bullaha

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

aBosen

lamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room -

Ingram -

Gandy

Attached are thumbnail memoranda of matters which may

possibly be brought up at the Staff Conference on January 19, 1960.

Enclosures

IDM:hcw

(3)

The should have

leo mene recent

ming ting sister

future.

Ex t1

REG- 95

42-21156

-ano

25 JAN 26 1960

ENCLOSURE

•a,?

let 55176

Docta! A238%626196e 1021

---

## Page 1022

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INC.

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

OF STOLEN PROPERTY

NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT

This is the case in which a half million dollars

of Teamsters Union funds

were transferred to a Florida bank

in 1956, which then made loans in a similar amount to sun

Valley,

Inc., a Florida real estate development in which

Hoila had an option to purchase 45 per cent of the stock.

During the past week Hoffa furnished this option, which is

dated April 15, 1955, to the McClellan Committee, Claiming

he had recently located it in his old records.

Teamsters Union records were subpoenaed for

production before the grand jury in lashington, D. C.

January 14, 1960.

Some records were produced in response

to the subpoena and others are said to be in the possession

of the McClellan Committee.

The Criminal Division vill

obtain such records from the McClellan Committee. Our

Vashington Field Office is making an accounting investigation

of the records that were produced before the grand jury and

will examine those the Criminal Division obtains from the

McClellan Committee,

The Criminal Division has arranged to have another

grand jury impanelled to take testimony in this case at

/ Orlando, Florida,

beginning February 15, 1960. The Criminal

Division expects this grand jury will be in session at least

sixty days.

69.91156..

ENCLOSURE

WN 55176

DocId: 32989616 Page 1099

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## Page 1023

January 18, 1960

THONAS ALFRED EPPLEY, JR.

JACK COSGELLAW GRONER

JOSEPH MAYBIN GORE FRIEDRICHS

MAURICE EUGENE PURNELL

THEFT OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

As a result of Bureau investigation, on January 11, 1960,

captioned subjects, all students at Washington and Lee University,

Lexington, Virginia, admitted stealing a radio antenna from a

vehicle belonging to the Internal Revenue Service on the night of

September 16-17, 1959. This antenna was valued at approximately

$37.50.

with Purnell the son of a prominent Dallas, Texas, attorney and

Tan of the or or an toot 28460 :

Friedrichs related to Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee. Groner

was a star football player who recently signed with the Dallas

U.S. Attorney, John Strickler at Roanoke, Virginia,

insisted upon prosecution of all four for Theft of

Government

Property.

Strickler in addition leaked the facts concerning

this case to the local press indicating that arrests would be

forthcoming.

In view of this matter being a potential source of

embarrassment to both the Bureau and the Department, the facts

were brought to the attention of the Criminal Division on

January 12, 1960.

The Criminal Division subsequently advised that

they had discussed this matter by telephone with U.S. Attorney

Strickler who reluctantly agreed to proceed against subjects by

Grand. Jury.

The Department indicated they were upset

with the

manner in which Strickler released this information to the newspapers

and that Mr. Hayden Crawford of the Department was to separately

take up this matter with him.

The Proctor at Washington and Lee University has indicated

that University officials are holding any action against subjects

in abeyance and would await final action by the Grand Jury. All

63-T1156

ENCLOS

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1023

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## Page 1024

January 18, 1960

MACK CHARLES PARKER

The Mack Charles Parker case was presented to a

Federal Grand Jury in Biloxi, Mississippi, from January 4,

1960,

through

January 12, 1960.

un January 14, 1960, the

Federal Grand Jury advised

• Federal Judge Sidney C. Mize

that they had reported a no true bill in connection with

all possible violations in this matter.

68-9105616s

ENCIPAG

NW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1024

---

## Page 1025

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES;

JOSEPH ABRAMS

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT -

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

This case was

referred to us by the Attorney General

on 12/31/59. It relates to the association between John George

Ledes, a former legal advisor to Securities and Exchange

Commission (SEC) Commissioner James E. Sargent, and

Joseph

Abrams, a New York promoter of unsavory

reputation.

We have reviewed voluminous SEC files here and in

New York and have interviewed numerous persons in and out of

SEC who handledcases involving Abrams' firms. We determined

that Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams in several SEC matters

while Ledes was still with that agency. We are now engaged

in interviewing additional persons with possible pertinent

knowledge of the association and in the detailed job of tracing

Ledes' financial transactions through bank, realty and other

records to pin down specifics of loans from Abrams to Ledes

relative to financing properties purchased by Ledes. Abrams'

loans may constitute payment of compensation to Ledes and thus

bring their relationship within the scope of the Conflict of

It is noted

we have been told that both Ledes and

Abrams were associated with Tony Russo, ex-confidential

assistant to former Attorney General Brownell.

Russo has not

been alleged to be involved in any irregularities in this matter.

The case is being given top priority in handling both

in the field and at the Seat of Government.

• .

HW 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 1025

65-97146

ENCLOSURG

---

## Page 1026

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN

DEPARTMENTS OF JUSTICE AND LABOR

RELATING TO NEW LABOR LAW

The latest information we have received from the

Department relative to the Memorandum of Understanding to be

signed by the Secretary of Labor and the ittorney General

relative to the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure ict

of 1959, as far as it affects the Bureau, is that it is

(1) Embezzlement of union funds.

(2) Picketing for extortion purposes.

(3) Deprivation by force of rights of union members.

(4) Communists and convicted felons prohibited

from union positions.

(5)

Payment by employer of fines imposed on

labor officers.

(6)

The amendment to Labor-Management Relations

Act statute of 1947 (previously under our

jurisdiction) relating primarily to payments

by employers to union officials.

62-91156-11

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1/18/60

FRANK GRIGGS, et al.

MELVIN W. SMITH - VICTIM

CIVIL RIGHTS

This is the case concerning which Acting Assistant

Attorney General Joseph i. F. Ryan, Jx., Civil Rights Division,

made a press release on 1/14/60 stating that the IBI has been

requested to investigate this matter.

By memorandun 1/14/60, Mr. Ryan requested a preliminary

investigation based upon a news

article in the "Washington Post

and Times Herald," 1/12/60, and

an editorial in the same paper,

1/13/60, regarding an incident in Montgomery County Peoples Court

wherein one Gordon L. Contee became violent when convicted of

rape.

He was subdued by officers but Melvin Smith, Contee's

19-year-old half brother, rushed forward from the audience and

struck Irank Griggs, an officer who was subduing Contee.

It was

alleged that Smith was beaten by the officers while being taken

to jail after his assault on Griggs.

Colonel James S. McAuliffe, superintendent, hontgomery

County Police, Melvin L. Reese,

Montgomery County Manager, and

Luke Bennett,

sheriff, have all been notified that the Bureau

has undertaken investigation of this matter.

Pertinent court records vere not available over the

week end but will be reviewed 1/18/60. The Montgomery County

Police Department reports have not yet been made available, but

State's Attorney Leonard I. Kardy is meeting with County Manager

Reese and County Police Superintendent McAuliffe 11860 to discuss

making these records available.

Subjects' attorneys have advised them to make no

statement except in attorneys' presence.

Subjects Griggs, Bechtel

and Dovries have advised they are represented by Barnard

T.

Welsh and will confer with him to determine whether they should

furnish statements.

The victim has been interviewed and admits striking

subject Griggs in the eye while in court and then running from

the courtroom.

Ile was caught in the hall and while being taken

up a narrow stairway by Devries and an unknown officer, they

met subjects Griggs, Offutt and Bechtel.

Griggs, who had a

night stick, allegedly said, "That's the one who hit me in

the

As he turned around,

Griggs hit him on the head with the night stick.

Offutt then hit

him with his fist above the left eye and Bechtel kicked him on the

leg. Devries hit him on the back with his fist.

The victin was not

nandoutred al the time but gentes that lo oilerod any resistance.

.";

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1027

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## Page 1028

Dr. William Irank treated the victim on 12/17/59 and

found ivo superficial lacerations at the back of the head which

were closed by two stitches each.

No other injuries were noted

and Smith complained of no other injuries.

Officer Devries told

Dr. Frank that the lacerations were caused by a night stick.

- 2-

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1028

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## Page 1029

January 15, 1960

DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS," NUCLEAR

CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"

SABOTAGE

The Boston Office is investigating three cases involving

possible sabotage in connection with the three captioned vessals of

the

United States

Navy:

Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59 numerous cuts were found in

the electrical cables of the nuclear submarine "Nautilus," which was

being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

On 11-12-59 foreign

material was found in a pump on the "Nautilus." The Boston Office

has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1,500 ship-

yard employees, submitted numerous cut cables for Laboratory examination

and used

the polygraph in connection with pertinent interviews:

On 1-5-60 nine small cuts were discovered in the degaussing

cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser

"Long Beach,"

which is being constructed at Quincy, Massachusetts.

These

contain no identiiying marks for Laboratory comparison

with tools.

As of 1-14-00,

2,144 of over 5, 000 employees

having

access to this vessel had been interviewed.

On 12-28-59,

21 cuts were

found in the fire control wiring

of the guided missile

frigate "Luce," which is also being constructed

at Quincy, Massachusetts.

This damage was not reported to us or to

the Office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-00 as the damage was

originally

considered probably inadvertent.

In view of the

other

two cases involving cut cables, the Boston Office has opened an

investigation on this matter also.

The type of damage involved or the lack of any attempt to

hide or disguise the damage may be inoicative al employees attempting

to create more work or of disgruntled Navy personnel.

The Boston

Office has been instructed to afford these cases vigorous intensive

investigation.

- Mr. Parsons

- Mr. Belmont

1

- Mr.

Baumgardner

1 - Mr. Hall

НН 55176 Do0Id:32989646

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62-17157

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BERNARD J. GOLDFINE

Ithis case is currently the

Although we are not involved in the Goldfine matter.

subject of a great deal of discussion

between the lax Division and the treasury department.

The Goldfine tax fraud investigation, according to

our treasury sources, is scheduled to go before grand jury in

Boston next month. Goldfine and his nine New Inglona companies

owe the Government approximately eight million dollars.

Ih is,

of course, includes interest, 6; delinquency penalties, 25%;

and fraud penalty, 50% You will recall that the approximate

jigure appeared

in the newspapers and the Goldfine dejense

charged that this was an attempt on the part of the Governent

to try its case in the newspapers. No action was taken by

Treasury to look into this alleged leak of information on the

request of the lax Division of Justice since the total figure of

Goldfine's delinguency had been discussed with Goldfine and his

tax aitorneys. It was felt that they could have planted the

story in the press. Internal Revenue Service (IRS, has also

establised a tax case on Goldfine's son, Horace, which approcinates

pos, 000 deLinquency, and a similar case nas been made on mirared

Paperman, Golajine

3 con+402nt101ass7stant

Of course,

as previously reported, IPs has established

a jailure to file criminal uiolation on Goldfine for the years

1955, 1956, and 1957.

Howeuer, since this is a misdemeanor,

Justice had waited until the tax fraud investigation was developed

in order to go ahead with its prosecution. The one weakness in

the too froud case is prouing knowledge and culpability directly

•to Goldfine.

Ins feels that he will argue that his tor affairs

were handled by a competent tau jirm and he had every right to

jeel that his tox affairs were being handled with in the law.

In addition to the tax fraud investization, the Inspection

service of Ils läoked into the Goldfine matter to determine tire

extent of any irregularities or misconduct on the pari of Revenue

emploveens "on the part of IRs employees.

violations

The investigation hos not developed any criminal.

The report does rejlect

gross administrative jailures and irregularities in the handling

of work in the Boston Region.

Much of this was due to the jact

that Goldfine assigned all of his tor matters in the New England

area to Laurence P. Harrington, a former IRs employee. Harrington

62-99556-43

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1030

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## Page 1031

Knew the policy and procedure of Ils and avoided those procedures

which might detect Goldfine's delinquencies.

In addition, he

used Goldfine's high-level connections in scaring off Irs

investigators

whenever an inquiry was made concerning Goldfine's

tax ajjairs.

You will recall, the Ils investigation has developed

gifts and monies paid to sherman Adams, senators Payne, Cotton,

Bridges, Governor Furculo, and former Gouernor Dever oj

Massachusetos, as well as

congressman liccormack, and many other

New England local and state political jigures:

-2-

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

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January 15, 1960

INDUSTRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

Following the supreme Court decision in the Greene

case

:on June 29, 1959, prolonged ejjorts to prepare a

Presidential Directive

to establish a program under which

private contractors may be granted access to classified data

have culminated in a draft order dated January 7, 1950.

Budget is circulating this draft to all interested agencies.

The more recent Bureau comments concerning this matter were

by memorandum to the Attorney General,

Messrs. Halsh and leagley, January 6, 1960; ву memorandum,

January 11, 1960, to hr. Teagley; and by memorandum of

January l4, 1960, to Assistant Attorney General Kramer, with

сору to mr. reagley. The last two of these communications

both concerned the same draft which is now being circulated

by Budget.

In brief, we have noted that under the proposed Order

agencies may consider all of the pertinent information available

regardless of source. Under Section 1 4 1 protection is

afforded to regular confidential informants. Under Section 4 A.2

information from persons other than current informants may be

considered if they cannot appear due to death, severe biness,

or some such other good and sufficient cause.

It is apparent

that information from casual informants who refuse to testify

cannot be used under this section.

Section 5 B, according to Nr. leagley, would allow

use of data from wire taps, microphones, and other sensitive

techniques..

hir. reagley has indicated, however, that such

data would have

to be produced in the form of actual quotations

from. the conversations

rather than the paraphrased form in

which we disseminate this information.

Webelieve it will not

be possible for us to furnish other than paraphrased information

in most instances because of the absolute necessity of protecting

our sources.

• Even though data from casual informants and sensitive

techniques may not be used

as indicated above,. section 9 of the

Order grants and affirms the department head concerned authority

62-77855

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1032

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## Page 1033

to exercise control over the Nation's military and defense

secrets and nothing in the rest of the order is deemed to

limit or affect his responsibility and powers in this regard.

Use of such authority and power will permit the department

head to act in those instances in which derogatory data is

available but cannot be utilized under the procedures established

in the balance of the order.

We have observed to the Department

that it has undoubtedly considered the public reaction should it

turn out that it is necessary to use this summary power in a

majority of cases.

We have several times reiterated that FBI wi1l

respect the confidence placed in it by both regular informants

or other persons and will not disclose their identity without

their specific permission.

Ve have summarized by stating

that from our stanapoint,

the Order as drafted, will permit

us to furnish all available data to appropriate agencies as in

the past and provides appropriate protection for our confidential

informants. .

Data from any casual informants and from highly

sensitive

techniques will largely be usable only under section 9.

We have stated that the bureau does not object to the proposed

Order from an operational standpoint.

On January 14, John Doherty of the Department informed

us of a very minor addition, proposed by Philip Areeda of the

White House, which was discussed in memorandum of January 15:

This addition would not affect the comments we have previously

made concerning this Order.

1H 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 1033

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January 15,

1960

PROTECTING IDENTITY OF CONFIDENTIAL INFOPMANTS

CONFRONTATION ISSUE

The supreme court is scheduled to hear arguments on two

involving hearings and

the right of confrontation on

Гапиату 18, 1960.

The cases

involve Hannan us. Larche and

Hannah

us. Slawson.

solicitor General Rankin will argue the cases

for the

Government.

Ine cases involve the President's Civil Rights Commission

which was established by the Federal Civil Rights Act of 1957

to investigate charges of citizens being discriminatorily deprived

of the right to vote.

The question raised for the supreme Court

is whether the civil Rights Act of 1957 authorizes the Civil Rights

Commission to conduct hearings wherein state registrars and

private citizens accused of depriving others of the right to vote

are denied notice of charges against them and confrontation.

Although the hearings held by the civil Rights

commission are investigative rather than judicial or punitive

such as the normal Government hearing, the argument and the

supreme Court decision in these cases

could shed some light

on the issue of confrontation as

well as the investigative agency's

right to protect the identity of conjidential informants.

This

is particularly true in view of the current negotiations

produce an Executáve Order in relation to the Industrial Security

PrOgraM.

Inese are the two cases which the "washington Post"

commented upon editorially on December 14, 1959, supporting the

Civil Rights Commission's hearing procedures in

that it was

NECESSary

that the commission protect their conjidential informants

from reprisals by segregationists.

The "Hashington Evening Star"

or January II, 1960, in reporting the Attorney General's jirst

trip to argue a case

before the supreme court on the constitutionality

of the Federal Civil Rights Act commented that the aboue cases

would

prove more difficult for the Government to argue and obtain a

Javorable decision.

62-97194

totitant

HW 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 1034

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January 18, 1960

SEIZURE POWERS IN NEUTRALITY CASES

The Department for about a year has been

to be exported in violation

alson or 9.

of law and follow through

to final conclusion in the investigation of neutrality

cases.

This was to be accomplished through the issuance

Executive Order conferring on the Attorney General

powers to seize under this statute which in turn would

be delegated to the FBl by the Attorney General.

On November 19, 1959, the Attorney General

advised that the Treasury Department had agreed to the

proposed Executive Order. The Department advised on

December 23, 195%, that the proposed

Executive Order

• had been sent by the Attorney General to the President

through the director of the Bureau of the Budget for

approval by letter dated December 16, 1959.

On January 15, 1960, pursuant to our inquiry

concerning the current

status

of this matter, Assistant

Attorney General Walter Ycagley advised that the proposed

Executive Order is presently in the Bureau of the Budget

which has sent it to certain agencies for comment.

Yeagley advised that the Bureau of the Budget had

heard

from the Treasury Department but had not received replies

from the Office of Civil and Defense Mabilization, Department of

Defense and the state Department.

He advised that he

could not understand why the Office of Civil and Defense

Mobilization or the Department of Defense would have any

comment on this and

stated he was going to check with

Mr. Levy at the Bureau of the Budget who is handling

this hatter in an effort to have it expedited.

1. ÷

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1035

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## Page 1036

"EROTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOV.

IMENT

Memorandum

TO

MR. TOLSON

V

DATE:

February 8, 1960

FROM

Parson

elmon

Callahan

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram _

Gandy

SUBJECT:

D. J. PARSONS

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be

brought up at the Staff Conference on February 9, 1960.

Enclosures

IDM:hew

(2) Lea

40/6

REG 42 6278!

1165'

FEB 15 1960

84 FF8 19 196131

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1036

CHAt LEO.

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## Page 1037

February 5, 1960

UNKNOWN SUBJECTS

BOMBING OF KEHILATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

JANUARY 28, 1960

On January 28, 1960, approximately 10:30 p.m.,

an

explosion occurred in the front courtyard of the kehilath

Israel Synagogue, 800 Last Meyer Boulevard, Kansas City,

Missouri. Property damage consisting of 51 plate-glass

windows shattered, broken stained glass window and dented

door amounting to approximately $5,000. Only occupants of

synagogue were the janitor andhis wife, neither of whom was

injured., FBI Laboratory examination indicated characteristics

of a dynamite explosion. Laboratory examiner flown to Kansas

City to assist in examination of evidence.

Witnesses observed two automobiles leaving area

at high rate of speed imediately after explosion.

Identifi-

cation made of occupants of automobile. Interviews being

conducted. Other witnesses saw four youths running from

vicinity of synagogue immediately after explosion..

high

school student has made statement that he and another student

were responsible for the bombing; however, later denied that

they were involved. Students are being interviewed.

Approximately one month ago, several thousand blasting caps

were stolen from company in

Kansas City. Half of stolen

caps recovered by Kansas City police in possession of teen-

agers who are being considered as suspects in bombing.

Investigation determined a number of high school

students in Kansas City area recently formed Nazi-type group.

Members of group identified and interviewed. Two juvenile

members are prime suspects.

FBI immediately offered the services of the

Laboratory and the Identification Division to local authorides

and is continuing to actively render every possible assistance

to them..

A special squad of Special Agents has been formed and

this case is being afforded intensive investigation by the

Kansas City Division.

!.

Tries.

IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1037

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February 5, 1960

LOCAL 688

INTERNATIONAL BROTEERHOOD OF TEAMSTERS,

CHAUFFEURS, AND VARENOUSIMEN OF AMERICA,

AFL - CIO

ELICTION LAWS

This matter involves the reported contributions by

Local 688 to the political campaigns of federal candidates.

Most of the contributions involved were apparently nade from

the political action committee account of Local 688.

Contributions from such accounts would not normally constitute

violations of Section 610, Title 18, U. S. Code; however,

with respect to this case, the Department by memorandum of

December 14, 1959, stated

that it had been advised by the

U. 5. Attorney in

St. Louis that the political action committee

fund of Local 638 as actually a general fund of the union's

which was raised from dues assessments and was not a fund derived

fron voluntary contributions.

Section 610, Title 13, U. 3. Code,

prohibits contributions by labor unions to

the canpaigns of

Federal candidates.

On November 2, 1959, the U. 5. Attorney in st. Louis,

Missouri, began subpoenaing a number of witnesses to appear

before a

Federal Grand Jury in St. Louis which conducted an

inquiry concerning the captioned matter. In conjunction with

the Grand Jury's inquiry,

conducted certain investigation for the assistance of the

Attorney and of sure ente avala ne

U. S. Attorney in presenting this matter to the Grand Jury.

Our investigation included interviews with Senator Wayne

Horse (D.-Ore.), Senator Thomas lennings (D. - no.),

Congressman James Roosevelt (D. - Calif.) and Congressman.

Henry 3. Reuss (D. - Wisc.).

On January 27, 1960, U. S. Attorney Webster and

Assistant U. S. Attorney Bigler, St. Louis, advised that. on

•January 26, 1960, they hau sent a proposed

indictment, together

with a summary of the evidence, to the Department for its

approval.

They advised that they would like, is possible, to

present the indictment to the Grand Jury

in it. louis on

Tebruary 3, 1960.

The U,S. Attorney said that the proposed

indictment woos not include

a charge against Janes B. Mofia.

ile said the evidence connecting Hoffa with the check payavle

to the Congressman lenry &. Reuss camyaign seemed insufficient

to support a charge against lloiia.

These officials mentioned

that the proposed indictnent includes 21 counts, involving

10 political contributions.

62. 97156

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1038

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February 8, 1960

STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES;

JOSEPH ABRAMS

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT -

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

This case was referred to us by the Attorney General

on 12-31-59 It relates to the association between Ledes,

former legal adviser to Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)

Commissioner James Co Sargent

and Abrams, a New York promoter of

unsavory reputation.

Ledes resigned from Reynolds and

Company,

New York brokers, on 1-28-60.

We have reviewed voluminous SEC files throughout

the, country and have interviewed numerous

persons in and out

of SEC who handled cases involving Abrams! firms. We determined

that Ledes endeavored

to assist Abrams

in several SEC matters

while Ledes was still with that agency. Abrams made loans to

Ledes relative to financing properties purchased by Ledes..

These

loans may constitute payment of compensation to Ledes and

thus

bring their relationship within the scope of Conflict of Interest

Statutes.

SEC Commissioner Sargent, who originally denied knowledge

as to any connection between Ledes

and abrams, has since improved

his memory considerably and now feels he may have been taken

advantage of by Ledes.

Sargent finally furnished a signed state-

ment as to his recollection of these matters on 2-5-60.

Sargent

told us that Ledes had been in touch with tony russo who had

arranged for former Attorney General Brownell

to talk to Attorney

General Rogers in July, 1958, about Sargent's ambition at the time

to become U.S. Attorney for

the Southern District of New Yorko

We have been told that both Ledes and Abrams were associated with

Russo, ex-confidential assistant to Brownell. Russo has not been

alleged to be involved in any irregularities in this matter.

Arrangements are now being made to interview subject

Ledes in New York City. Arrangements are also being made to

interview subject Abrams who is serving a 30-month sentence on

Anana ments

Fraud Against the Government charges,

as well as Abrams uncle.

Charles Gordon These Interviews, ana subsequent recora checks

to verify information furnished by the

subjects, will complete

the investigation.

6x

17.04

MN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1039

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February 5, 1960

MRS. SALLY THURMON HUCKS

MRS. VIOLET DAVIS

DESTRUCTION OF RECORDS AT WOODNER HOTEL

OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

Hucks, chief telephone operator at the Woodner

Hotel, was indicted December 2, 1959, along with her

assistant, Davis, for having obstructed justice by

destroying records of the Woodner Hotel (telephone toll

tickets concerning calls to and from Teamster officials)

which had been subpoenaed by the McClellan Committee.

The grand jury here in the District, which was hearing

this case, has been recessed for several days and it is

not expected to resume hearings until later this month.

Upon resumption of the hearings, it is expected that

additional testimony will be taken from co-defendant Davis,

who appeared briefly at her own request before the grand

jury during the week beginning February 1, 1960.

The additional hearings are aimed at developing

further information showing that subject Hucks committed

perjury before the McClellan Committee in denying ownership

of a fur stole we located in Falls Church, Virginia. This

stole allegedly was received by hucks from James Hoffa

and/or the Teamsters Union.

WH 55176 DooId: 32989646

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.

February 5, 1960

LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE ACT

OF 1959

At the Attorney General's Staff Meeting of

February 2, 1960, the Director was advised that an

agreement had been reached effective December 30, 1959,

between the Departments of Labor and Justice as to the

division of jurisdiction under the above-captioned law.

We issued detailed instructions on February 4, 1960,

to all field offices, outlining our investigative responsi-

bilities as well as instructions covering the investigations.

All cases to be investigated will first clear

through the Criminal Division.

As soon as we receive them

here at the Seat of Government they are being immediately

dispatched to the field.

The cases

are receiving top

priority attention and two-week deadlines for completion

of the investigations are being set.

C9 / 460-

HN 55176

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## Page 1042

February 5, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INCORPORATED

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY

NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT

This is the case in which a half-million dollars

of Teamsters Union funds were transferred to a Florida

bank in 1956, which then made loans in a similar amount

to sun Valley, Incorporatea, a Florida real estate develop-

ment in which Hoffa had an option to purchase 45 per cent

of the stock.

A special grand jury will be impanelled

at orlando, Florida, on February 15, 1960, to consider

this case.

Our Washington Field Office has completed

examination of financial records of the Teamsters Union

that were produced before the grand jury in Washington, D. C.

and the results of such examination have been furnished

to the Criminal Division. Pursuant to arrangements made

by the Criminal Division, additional such records that had

been in the possession of the licClellan Committee, were made

available on

February 4, 1960. These records are

being examined by our Washington Field Office and the

deadline for completion of such examination is february 9,

1960.

Other investigation requested by the Criminal

Division in this case is being handled on a top priority

basis.

.

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

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February 8, 1960

CRASH OF NATIONAL AIRLINES FLIGHT 967

GULF OF MEXICO, NOVEMBER 16, 195.9

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR

VEHICLES

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE

On November 16, 1959, a plane with 42 persons aboard,

owned by Delta Air Lines but staffed with a National Airlines

crew, plunged into the Gulf of Mexico while on a flight from

Jampa, Florida, to New Orleans, Louisiana.

Only ten of the

victins were identified and the other bodies have not been

recovered.

On January 17, 1960, ve initiated a full-scale

investigation in this matter.

It had

been alleged

that

Dr. Robert V. spears, an ex-convict with a long criminal

induced his friend

Florida, to board the plane in his place.

Taylor of Tampa' $100,000 worth of insurance with his vife

had over

as

veneticiary and laylor purchasce 40r,500 worth or flight

insurance just prior to the trip with his son as beneficiary.

From the first, our investigation was directed at

finding Spears or Taylor since this appeared to be a key point

in our investigation.

Spears was located by Bureau Agents in

Phoenix, Arizona, on

January 20, 1yot,

and charged with the

Motor Vehicle (ITSIV).

Spears admittca Taylor took his place on the ill-fated plane

and that following

the crash he, Spears, tried to conceal his

identity. He took Taylor's car, with his alleged permission,

but admitted he had no authority to take it to Arizona and

that he and his friend, Dr. William Turska, removed the

identification number from it and tried to

get a fraudulent

title for the car.

Spears, with Turska, contacted Mrs. Spears

• in Dallas, Texas,

about January 7, 1960, and Mrs. Spears

admitted

that her husband persuaded her not, to reveal the

fact that he was alive so that the insurance policies could

be paid to her as beneficiary.

On January 20, 1960, when Spears was arrested in

Fhoenix, Arizona,

he was charged with the Interstate Transportation

a Stolen Motor Vehicle for

taking layior's car from florida to

Arizona.

tle was taken to the J.".

commissioner in whoenix of

that date and held on 435,00u bong.. On February 1, 1960, Spears

was brought before the J... District Judge in Phoenix and

55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1043

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## Page 1044

charged by information with the interstate transportaion of Taylor's automobile.

Spears waived indictment and entered a plea of guilty. His bond was continued

at $35, 000, and February 15, 1960, was set as the date for sentencing.

Physical evidence from the crash is extremely sparse. Since the

examination of the limited physical material found did not indicate an

explosion or the reason for the crash, it was hoped that the plane could

be located in the Gulf. If the plane could be found and examined, it might

reveal some definite physical evidence of the cause of the crash, particularly

if a bomb was involved. On January 28, 1960, salvage operations were begun

by the Navy in the Gulf of Mexico after sonar contact had located an object

which was thought to be the plane. On February 5, 1960, however, the Navy

discontinued salvage operations without locating the downed aircraft.

Following an interview with an abortionist in Dallas, Texas, who

formerly associated with Dr. Spears, the Miami. Office advanced the theory

that Spears might have been in Tampa on November 13 to 15, 1959, for

the purpose of preparing an abortion formula through a process which involves

the cooking of dynamite to obtain nitroglycerin, and that Spears might have

prevailed on Taylor to transport the formula to Dallas by plane in Spears'

place. The explosion, if there was one, might have resulted from an

accidental explosion of the abortion formula. The Laboratory has considered

this theory and has advised that it knows of no instance of the use of

nitroglycerin in preparations utilized to produce abortions. In addition,

during a reinterview with the Dallas abortionist, he advised that all of

the ingredients used by Spears in his abortion formula were stable and not

volatile or explosive.

All persons contacted in this investigation have denied any knowledge

of the wilful destruction of the plane. Nevertheless our investigation is being

pressed to determine full facts and to uncover any violations of Federal laws

which might have occurred. The United States Attorney at Phoenix has been

kept fully advised and has under consideration the question of whether a

prosecutable Federal case for mail fraud exists against Dr. Spears, his wife

and/or Dr. Turska.

As of February 8, 1960, twenty-five investigative reports in this case

have been made available to the Department and to the Civil Aeronautics Board.

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1044

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February 8, 1960

CRASH OF NATIONAL AIPLINES DO -ÔB

BOLIVIA, NORTH CAROLINA

JANUARY 6, 1960

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES

at Boliuia, North Carolina, killing all 34 occupants.

The body of one

passenger, Julian Andrew frank, was found about 20 miles from the crash

scene. Irank, a New York attorney, carried insurance of $997, 500

and was reportedly engaged in fraudulent activities.

cut last to en the can crueing entration

conducted by Civil Aeronautics Board investigators. They have been

unable to reach a definite conclusion as to the cause of the crash.

Irank's body,

which was found near Kure Beach, North Carolina,

bore only remnants of clothing.

The body was mangled and the lower

portion of the left arm and of both legs were missing. His luggage,

which reportedly consisted of a zipper-type blue flight bag and a

brown leather atiache case, has not been located.

TBI Laboratory examination of Irank's right hand and part

of his right arm,

foreign material removed fron his hand and arn and

portions of clothing jound on his body revealed no explosive residue.

Pathologists who examined Irank's body have aduised thai his body

had the appearance of having been subjected to a severe force of unusual

nature and they believe his injuries resembled blast damage but they

cannot dejinitely identify them as such.

According to the pathologists,

similar wounds have jeen observed on victims of land mine explosions.

FI Laboratory examination of a life jacket jound at sure Beach

on January a8, 1960, disclosed some nitrate present in a dirty smeared

deposit in an ared of the jacket in which were imbedded metal fragments

from a nipper and pieces of blue material. Numerous small blue fragments

"rom the lije jacket and from unidentified clothing found at the crash

scene were determined to de similar and appear to correspond to the

material which composes blue flight bags sold by various airlines.

These jindings are consistent with what would be expected as a result

of a detonatión of a high-order type of explosive.

These findings

are not conclusive and additional maierial from the scene of the crash

will be examined as received uy the FBI Lacoratory in an effort to

reach a definite conclusion.

Extensive investigation of the activities of Frank has failed

to develop any direct evidence to date that he was responsible for

the crash.

The investigation of his activities and of the activities

of his associates is continuing. Thirty-tuo investigative reports haue

been dissemirated to the Devartment and to the civil seronautios Board.

6: 911,%

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1045 •

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February 5, 1960

SABOTAGE

The Boston Office is investigating three cases involving

possible sabotage to three vessels of the United states Navy.

•Between 9-38-59 and 10-19-59, 279 cuts were found in the

electrical cables of the nuclear submarine "Nautilus,

which was

being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

It has been determined

The Boston

Office has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1, 500

As many of the damaged cables as could be made

available by the Navy have been submitted for Laboratory examination

and additional specimens are being submitted when they can be made

The polygraph has beer usec, in connection with

the interviews of suspect individuals and additional interviews using

the polygraph are being arranged.

on 1-15-60 nine small cuts were discovered in the degaussing

cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser

"Long Beach," which is being constructed at quincy, Massachusetts.

These cuts contain no identifying marks for Laboratory comparison

with suspect tools. An average of 2,700 employees worked on this

vessel daily and a total of approcimately 5,000 employees hod access

to it.

Over 3,100 individual employees have been interviewed and

interviews are continuing.

21 cut wires were found in the fire control

wiring of the guided missile frigate "Luce"

, Which is also under

construction at Quincy, Massachusetts.

This damage was not reported

to us or to the office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-50 as the

damage was originally considered inaduertent. Over 14, 000 employees

hàd access to the vessel.

The employees assigned to the area of the

danage have been identified and are being interviewed.

Other employees

known to have worked in the area are also being interviewed. The

damaged wires have been forwarded to the IBI Laboratory for examination.

In connection with the damage on the "Long Beach" and "Luce"

supervisory employees have expressed the opinion that this damage is

of the nuisance and malicious mischief type rather than sabotage as the

damage was not hidden and was readily apparant.

The Boston Office has

been instructed that daspite these statements this donage has been

60-975564

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DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS," NUCLEAR

CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"

SABOTAGE

reported to us by the Nauy as sabotage and an intensive, exhaustive

investigation must be conducted to identify the subjects.

Investigation concerning

the "Long Beach" and "Luce" has

been delayed by a strike at the shipyara where these vessels are

under construction which began 1-23-50.

Management representatives

have been unable to enter the shipyard due to the picket line and

thus personnel is not available to furnish the names and addresses

of employees particularly those who worked aboard the "Long Beach"

and are still employed.

The Boston Office has been able to secure

the names and addresses of terminated employees assigned to work

on. the

"Long Beach" and is interviewing them. .

The Boston Office has been instructed to afford these cases

vigorous,

intensive investigation.

Reports are being disseminated to

the Department and the Office of Naval Intelligence in all three cases

and to the Atomic Energy Commission in the cases involving the two

nuclear vessels.

2

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February 8, 1960

INDUSTRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

On February 2, 1960, the House passed H.R. 8121,

introduced by ur. Halter, which would authorize the secretary

of Dejense to establish a program for soreening employees

of private contractors for access to classified information.

The bill states that procedures prescribed

by Defense sholl

be designed to protect from disclosure all information which,

in the opinion of the secretary of Defense, would affect the

to compromise investigative sources or investigative methods.

The bill has been referred to the senate Committee on the

Judiciary and, if passed, would permit Defense to reinstitute

the same program which was in effect at the time of the

supreme Court decision in the Greene Case. Defense could,

nowever;

institute a new program offering a maximum of con-

frontation while protecting sources or techniques in accordance

with the terms of the bill

On February 5, 1960, Assistant Attorney General Yeagley

•jorwarded a new drajt of the proposed executive order in this

matter and stated it was the result of meetings with the attorney

General and the Mite House and that he hoped that it would

be the final draft. This draft introduced four major changes.

123229

The first of these would permit use of information

from a so-called "casual" informant without confrontation if the

informant could not appear due to death, sèvere illness, or

some other cause determined bu the head of the depariment to

be good and sufficient.

The underlined words have been added

and would considerably broaden the circumstances under which

information from suoh a source might be used.

A second change, however, would require that when

an exception to confrontation was granted in the case of death

or severe illness, as indicated above; the identity of the

source be disclosed to the applicant.

This requirement would

apply only in the case of death or severe illness and would not

apply to the new exception discussed in the previous paragraph.

We have repeatedly told the department that we must respect the

12-975 56-16

HW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1048

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confidence placed in us by persons who furnish us information

and that we will not disclose their identities without their

permission.

In the case of death or severe illness, we will

be unable to secure that permission and we do not understand

why this requirement has been added.

A thira change makes

it possible for either the

Attorney General or the Director to certify that an indiviaval

is a current confidential informant and that his disclosure

would be detrimental to the national security. The previous

draft required that this certification be made by the Attorney

General and we consider this preferable. If the head of the

investigative agency is permitted to furnish derogatory data

and, at the same time, to decide whether the applicant is to

have an opportunity to confront the source of that data, this

procedure may be criticized both by the public and the courts.

This matter was discussed with the department by Mr. Belmont

at a meeting in the Deputy Attorney General's Office on

August 31, 1959, when it was agreed that both from a logical

standpoint and the standpoint of the supreme Court,

certification concerning the need to protect an informant's

identity should be made by the Aitorney General in the case

of the FBI or the appropriate department head in the case of

The fourth change clarifies the authority of the

department head to deny or revoke access to classified data

without regard to the balance of the order. Although the

previous draft granted this authority, the new language is an

improvement as it removes all possible doubt as to its meaning.

Our obseruations concerning the four changes,

summarized above, were forwarded to assistant Attorney Genera.

reagley by memorandum dated February o, Luau.

-2 .

NH 55176 'DocId: 32989646 Page 1049

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February 8, 1960

SEIZURE POWERS IN NEUTRALITY CASES

The Department has been attempting to have

issued an Executive Order which

would give us power

under Title 22,

Section 401, United States Code, to

seize arms, munitions of war and other articles

401г

about

to be exported in violation of lay and follow through

to final conclusion in the investigation of neutrality

cases.

The Department advised on December 23, 1959,

that the proposed executive urder had been sent

Attorney General to the resident through the director

of the Bureau of the Budget by letter dated December 16,

1959.

Pursuant to our inquiries

,. the Department

determined that the proposed executive order had beer

sent by the Bureau of the sudget to the serense,

Commerce

and state Departments and to the Office of Civil

and

Defense Mobilization. It had been previously cleared with

Treasury by the Department.

This matter has been closely

ascertained that be authen are has received replies

1900, we

from all these agencies offering no objection to the

however, in its letter

to the Budget Bureau on February

we understood Commerce has jurisdiction under the export

Control Act of 1949 and would keep the Commerce Department

advised of any information developed of interest to that

agency•

À letter was sent to the Department on February 5,

1960, suggesting that the Department serid Commerce a

letter similar to the one it previously furnished Ireasury

assuring that these seizure powers would be used only in

neutrality cases and that, of course, the fbi would

furnish Comnerce any pertinent information developed.

It is assumed that upon the receipt of that letter by

Commerce the matter will then be cleared for the Fresidents

signature.

fi.e

55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1050

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## Page 1051

2/8/60

His page has been record pines

sensitive sense o a peculiarly

go intelligence operation.

HH 55176

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)

February 8, 1960

HENRY WINSTON

INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST

SMITH ACT OF 1940

Henry Winston was one of the eleven functionaries

of the Communist Party, USA, who were convicted on Uctober

14, 1047, on a charge of conspiracy to teach and advocate

vIolent overthroy or the unitec

States Government in violation

of the Smith Act of 1940.

Sentenced to five years in prison

sentences to be served in the U. S. Penitentiary at Terre Haute,

Indiana.

Since that time, the Communist Farty, USA, has been

conducting a continuous campaign to effect Winston's release

either through parole,

executive clemency or amnesty. Recently,

this campaign was accelerated because Winston was alleged to be

suitering trom a brain tumor.

transterred to the dio medical centuay springrield, missouva,

Where the

on January

30,

New

The tumor was removed but as yet there has been no statement

as to malignancy:

The last hospital bulletin indicates his

condition is satistactory and his eyesight is improving.

on vanuary 26, 1960, a parole hearing for Winston was

held before the U. 5. Board of Parole in Washington, D. C.,

several known Communists and Conmunist sympathizers

appeared at

this hearing in Winston's behalf.

since the attorney representing

Winston claimed that his briefcase containing petitions and

signatures had been stolen, the Farole Board agreed to postpone

the hearing for one

week to enable him to duplicate the petitions.

Among the individuals appearing at the Parole hearing

was Reverend Elder G. Hawkins of New York City, a strong

supporter of communist front organizations.

Bureau files show

that since 1940, Rev. Hawkins has been affiliated with, or has

support to,

ten

organizations designated by the attorney

General pursuant to ¿xecutive Order 10450

other Connunist front organizations. Following kev. Hawkins

contact New no savor cale.

return to New York, information was received that he plans to

contactoreverend soward L. R. Sison, the Fresident's minister,

co urge rev. ilson to talk with the

fresident regarding the

sossibility of a full varole for winston. It was indicated that

although Rev. ülson may not want to yield, Rev. haykins vill

"put the pressure on."

(Liaison has been instructed to advise

Rev.

ilson of this

possible contact by Rev. Hawkins and to

confidentially advise him of Hawkins' subversive background.)

55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1052

i...

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## Page 1053

informatin tea to dently an su

unformer

the FBI

Througin a confidsuria, source of the Washington Field

office which covers etc

actirites of Marchs. dogpan, :lt was

le aitco

That on Jancary 261007

Goldman contented Bennett to

determine woot could be ces. for sunston

Bennett offered

Gotchan no encocrogerent.

rcintina out that t

Was not within

his. capacity

to

have Kios too perolock as Chas

Catter is within

the province of

:. the

Board of parole.

Marcuss Coldman has a long

astory un commupist assia

contand is considered by the

Concunist, Marty

as. a

"finnicial angel.

Goresian has indicatea

thef at

an unppecified patin

i subccast

been on friendly,

•terns with bennett and thit

toy rued to disme each other.

Golanar Tud

Last c100.10. We

ve to: Lennett

he did hot sceiva

and that winacit new has hin; Goldnan,

sired up nud. does not weic

:

HH 55176

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February 5, 1960

STUART SUTOR, ET AL.

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF

STOLEN PROPERTY; THEFT OF

GOVERNNENT PROPERTY; FEDERAL

FIREARMS ACT; NLUTRALITY MATTERS;

CONSPIRACY

On October 14, 1958, 317 weapons were stolen from the

National Guard Armory at Canton, Ohio.

Approximately one-half

of these weapons were seized by

federal Oilicers at Morgantown,

West Virginia, as

they

were being Ilown to Florida for eventual

sale to torces oi fidel Castro in Cuba. Investigation by Bureau

Agents revealed that this theft was plotted and engineered by

henchmen of Sam Mannarino, well-known racketeer in the Pittsburgh,

Pennsylvania area.

Two of his principal lieutenants Joe Merola,

former jewel thief and Norman Rothman a front man for American

gambling interests

in Cuba, were indicted along with the pilot

of the plane, stuart Sutor, and three other hoodlums from

the

Pittsburgh,

Pennsylvania area. They were charged with violations

of Theft of Government Property, Interstate Transportation of

Stolen Property, and Conspiracy.

On January 12, 1960, trial convened in U. S. District

court, rittsburgh, pennsylvania, before Visiting U. S.. District

Judge

Rodger I. Foley of Judicial District, Las Vegas, Nevada.

After a trial which involved the appearance of over 85 Government

witnesses, all subjects were found guilty by the jury and on

February 4, 1960, were sentenced by

the court.

_ Subjects Sutor,

Merola, JK Act 6(4), Hanna, and Carlucci received

5-year prison

terms.

Joseph Giordano, one of the lesser figures received a

3-year term.

In addition lengthy suspended sentences were

imposed by the court on Sutor, Hanna, Carlucci, and Giordano.

The court immediately ordered all subjects remanded

to the custody of the U: S. Marshal, refusing bail and all motions

by the defense for new trial.

It is expected that the defense

will immediately appeal this case.

=

=

IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1054

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## Page 1055

Jo.

FROM

SUBJECT

Conference

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG, NO, 27

UNTED STATES VERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. DeLoach

DATE: April 30, 1969

: A. Rosen

DIRECTOR'S MEETING WITH

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

WILL R. WILSON, CRIMINAL DIVISION,

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

APRIL 30, 1969

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Malley

1 - Mr. Shroder

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. Gale

Tolson

DeL.oach -

Callahan -

Conrad -

Felt

Gule -

Eggen _1

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele. Room.

Holmes

Gandy

SYNOPSIS: In accordance with your request, we have prepared a memorandum

concerning items which the Director might care to use in connection with

captioned matter. This has been coordinated with the Special Investigative

Division.

Assistant Attorney General (AAG) Wilson is scheduled to be the

featured speaker before the Federal Bar Association on April 30, 1969, at

12:30 p.m. The speech will be given in the National Lawyers Club and is

entitled "Don Quixote Among the Mafia. "

Attached for ready reference are more detailed writeups concerning

the following matters:

Organized crime - Details of the Manhattan Joint Strike Force

established by the Department are set forth, including the identities of the

members of the supervisory council. In the Extortionate Credit Transaction

case involving Albert M. Billiteri, the Attorney General on April 23, 1969,

approved microphone and technical surveillance at two of Billiteri's key

locations. Billiteri is a Buffalo, New York, La Cosa Nostra member.

Status of Antiriot Laws investigations in Chicago, San Francisco,

Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. set forth. In addition, mention is made

of recent campus disorders at BrandeLtand American Universities.

allisoni

¿ Mention is made of the fact that we have written five letters to

the Department requesting it's views concerning the prosecution of Dyer Act

violations since there is a divergence of opinion among the United States

Attorneys as to which cases should be prosecuted. Our last letter to the

Attorney General dated March 5, 1969, has not been answered i

RIS:jny

(7)

AS JUL 25 Tro

CONTINUED - OVER

5/SạtG Da14S6939616

Page 1055

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## Page 1056

Memorandum to Mr. De Loach

Re: Director's Meeting with

Assistant Attorney General

Will R. Wilson

A number of case writeups are set forth which are believed

to be of interest to the Department, particularly AAG Wilson. Included

are fraud cases against the Universal Fibreglass Corporation (thirteen

million dollar contract to produce mail delivery trucks); Youth Pride,

Inc., Washington, D. C. payroll padding); Chromcraft Corporation

("'paper" corporations formed to act as subcontractors in connection

with production of rocket launchers for United States Navy).

Writeups are also submitted concerning financier Louis

Wolfson and his alleged dealings with Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas

based upon information furnished by the Internal Revenus Service;

the bribery case involving Congressman George H. Fallon (allegations

received that payoffs totaling $200, 000 were made to Congressman

Fallon and Lawson B. Knott, Jr., former General Services administrator,

in return for obtaining commitments for Government occupancy of

office buildings). Our New York Office developed information that a

theft ring existed at John F. Kennedy Airport, New York City, and

it is anticipated Federal Grand Jury will indict 15 to 17 individuals.

Attorney General Mitchell has reportedly expressed interest in this

case (Sidney Steinschreiber; And Others, Interstate Transportation of

Stolen Property).

ACTION:

This is submitted for information, and attached are more

detailed writeups concerning the above matters.

HH 55176

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## Page 1057

DETAILS:

ORGANIZED CRIME

ALBERT M. BILLITERI

EXTORTIONATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS

Billiteri is a Buffalo, New York La. Cosa Nostra

member in the "family" of "Commission" member Steve Magaddino,

and operates a major loan-shark racket in the Buifalo area on

behalf of Joseph Fino, the "underboss" of the Magaddino family.

On 4/23/69, the Attorney General approved a recommendation for

microphone

and technical surveillance at two of Billiteri's

key locations where this illegal activity is carried on.

The

Attorney General authorized a Department Attorney to handle

the filing of affidavits with the Federal court in Buffalo,

New

Yorks to obtain the necessary court order for the

electronic surveillance sought, pursuant to Title 3 of the

Omnibus Crime Bill.

The Department Attorney, in conjunction

with our Buffalo office, was to make application to the court

on 4/28/69, the necessary affidavits to be filed by a Bureau

Agent. This is the first such application we have made

pursuant to the provisions of Title 3.

MANHATTAN JOINT STRIKE FORCE

The Department has proposed a strike force with the

stated objective of making a concentrated drive against

organized crime in the borough of Manhattan in New York City,

This apparently has been enlarged to include the Bronx in

view of the inclusion of the Bronx County District Attorney

on the Strike Force Council.

This strike force is to be

composed of Department Attorneys, members of the staffs of

the District Attorneys of New York and Bronx Counties, members

of the New York City Police Department and investigators from

the various Federal investigative agencies, including the FBI.

The Federal Government is to provide the office space and office

equipment. A supervisory council has been named to make

decisions of strategy and timing and approve all planning. The

members of the Council have been named as Assistant Director

in Charge John F. Malone of our New York office, the District

Attorneys of New

York and Bronx Counties, Police Commissioner

of New York City, Assistant Attorney General Will Wilson, the

Assistant secretary for Law Enforcement of the Treasury

Department, the Chief of the Organized Crime and Racketeering

Section of the Department, and the U.S. Attorney of the

Southern District of New

York.

-3-

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1057

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ANTIRIOT LAWS

Chicago Cases

On March 20, 1969, the Federal Grand Jury at Chicago,

Illinois, based upon extensive Bureau investigations, returned

indictments against seven leaders of the New Left and one leader

of the Black Panther Party all of whom were charged with

Antiriot Laws violations in connection with the Chicago disturbances

at the time of the Democratic National Convention. Trial has been

set for September 24, 1969.

San Francisco Case

After extensive FBI investigation the Department commenced

grand jury proceedings on April23, 1969, at San Francisco in

connection with Antiriot Laws violations allegedly committed by

three Black Panthers who gave instructions in the use of firearms

and explosives during a conference held by the Black Panther Party

in San Francisco last November.

Philadelphia Case

We have conducted extensive investigation into Antiriot

Laws violations in connection with the Black Power Conference held

in Philadelphia in August and September, 1968. Approximately 3, 000

to 4, 000 Negroes from all over the country attended this conference

during which five subjects provided instruction in the use of firearms

and explosives for a closed meeting of approximately 70 persons.

Inauguration Disturbances

On April 18, 1969, the Department requested investigation of

fifteen subjects who allegedly came to Washington, D. C., on inauguration

day for the purpose of creating disorders. This investigation is being

conducted on an expedite basis.

Campus Disorders

At the present time there are also a number of Antiriot Laws

investigations being conducted with regard to recent campus disorders,

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most notably at Brandeis University where two professors from San

Francisco State College allegedly contributed to the seizing of the •

Administration Building on January 8, 1969, and American University,

Washington, D. C., where members of the Students for a Democratic

Society allegedly traveled to Washington, D. C., and participated in

seizing a building on the campus on April 23, 1969.

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

OF-STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE

INVESTIGATIONS (DYER ACT)

In the fall of 1967, the former Attorney General and his

staff held conferences with various United States Attorneys (USA) •

here in Washington, D. C. Following these conferences, we learned

of a divergence of opinion among USAs concerning the Department's

views in prosecuting Interstate Transportation of Stolen Motor Vehicle

(ITSMV) cases. Some had the opinion that only automobile theft ring

cases should be prosecuted in Federal court while others were of the

opinion that only cases having commercial aspects should be considered

for such prosecution. Other USAs felt only cases possessing aggravated

circumstances should be considered. Some continue to consider each

case on its individual merits. During the period October, 1967,

through May, 1968, we wrote four letters to the former Attorney

General requesting the Department's views concerning the prosecution

of these cases. In a letter dated April 12, 1968, to the Department,

we set forth our views that prosecution of Dyer Act cases in Federal

court should not be restricted to commercial matters and to adults,

but rather that each case should be considered on its individual merits.

None of these letters were answered. On March 5, 1969, we wrote the

present Attorney General informing him of the divergence of opinion among

USAs. This letter also requested the Attorney General furnish us his

views concerning this matter; however, an answer has not been received

to date.

•

-5-

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UNIVERSAL FIBREGLASS CORPORATION

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

Following a partial audit by General Services

Administration, we instituted an investigation, at Depart-

ment's request, of alleged overcharges to the Government by

Universal Fibreglass Corporation (Universal) on a $13 million

contract to produce mail delivery trucks.

gation has been completed and reported except the review of the

Universal records. Access

to the pertinent records was recently

achieved through court action and an extensive audit is now

being pressed.

Criminal prosecution of several subjects is

now indicated.

Congressman H. R. Gross

(R-Iówa) has publicized

this matter.

Press items have indicated that the office of

then Senator Hubert H. Humphries may have been instrumental

in having the contract awarded to Universal.

YOUTH PRIDE, INC.

FRAUD AGAINST THE

GOVERNMENT

In January, 1yby, tollowing administrative investi-

gations by General Accounting Office and Department of Labor.

the Department requested we review subpoenaed records of

identify individuals participating in payroll padding in

violation of Fraud Against the Government Statutes. Grand

jury began hearing witnesses March 10, 1959.

CHROMCRAFT, CORPORATION; ET AL.

FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

We conducted an extensive investigation in this case

of a multimillion dollar fraud scheme in which "paper" corpora-

tions were formed to act as subcontractors

in connection with

the production of rocket launchers for the"U. S. Navy. Millions

of dollars in overcharges to the Navy were channeled by subjects

into Swiss bank accounts.

On August 7, 1968, two corporations

and four individuals, including Francis Rosenbaum, a Washington,

D. C., tax attorney, were indicted in Washington, D. C.;

charges of conspiring to defraud the Government of more than

$4 million.

Trial date is set for September 8, 1969. On

January 29, 1969, civil suits were filed in Federal courts in

Washington, D. C., and St. Louis, Missouri, demanding judgment

for double damages arising from the fraud charges in the criminal

indictment.

-6-

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LOUIS WOLFSON

INFORMATION CONCERNING

st request of the Department, received April 17,

1969, we are ascertaining subscribers to some 400 telephone

numbers in various parts of the United States called from

the Florida farms of Louis Wolfson, who was recently

convicted in two Securities and Exchange Commission cases

in New York.

Most of these have been determined and furnished

Criminal Division. Remaining are being expedited and results

being furnished to Department as received.

Bureau records

also checked with negative results regarding $20,000 check

from Wolfson Family Foundation to Abe Fortas, Supreme Court

Justice, dated January 3, 1966, and $20,000 check from Fortas

to Wolfson Family Foundation dated December 22, 1966.

Internal

Revenue Service conducted investigation and determined $20,000

check to Fortas

was allegedly for discrimination study and

$20,000 returned to Wolfson Family Foundation by Fortas as

study was not undertaken.

CONGRESSMAN GEORGE H. FALLON; ET AL.

BRIBERY

Investigation is being conducted of allegation made

by Joseph J. Weiner, a Washington, D. C., mortgage broker,

that payoffs totaling $200,000 were to be made to Congressman

Fallon and Lawson B. Knott, Jr., former General Services

Administration Administrator (GSA), in return for obtaining

commitments from GSA for Government occupancy of office

buildings in Baltimore, Maryland, and Durham, North Carolina,

to be constructed by Piracci Construction Company, Baltimore,

Maryland. Weiner was granted immunity by U. S. Attorney,

Baltimore, from prosecution in Federal Housing Administration

Matters case provided he was truthful in Congressman Fallon

case.

Investigation awaiting results of visit by Dominick

Piracçi and Weiner at GSA sometime in May, 1969.

1Н 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 1061

-7-

---

## Page 1062

SIDNEY STEINSCHREIBER;

AND OTHERS

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF

STOLEN PROPERTY (ITSP)

THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHIPMENT (TFIS)

CONSPIRACY

Captioned investigation concerns theft ring operating at

John F. Kennedy International Airport, New York City. Special

Prosecutor Daniel P. Hollman, Department of Justice Task Force, is

presenting evidence to Federal Grand Jury wherein 15 to 17 indictments

anticipated probably April 30, 1969. Organized Crime Section of the

Department of Justice and Attorney General Mitchell particularly interested.

In October, 1968, four individuals, including Steinschreiber

and Mario Alessi, were arrested by the FBI in connection with theft of

drugs. Since that time, Alessi, a Pan American Airways cargo

supervisor, has been cooperating and named others in connection with

pharmaceutical thefts amounting to over $100,000, as well as a series of

general merchandise thefts, such as furs, jewelry, and firearms

probably in excess of $250, 000 involved. Alessi has identified Raymond

Wood, U. S. Customs Examiner, as being involved. Wood has been

interviewed, but denies complicity. Customs Agency has been apprised

of Wood's alleged involvement.

This Bureau has long been aware of the serious problems of

thievery at airports in the New York metropolitan area, particularly at

John F. Kennedy International Airport.

Special Agents of this Bureau are

assigned on the scene at that airport and are actively handling investigations

• of violations within our jurisdiction. In performing our duties, we enjoy

close working cooperation with other law enforcement agencies, with

the airlines, and with the Airport Security Council formed in 1968 to

cope with these problems.

HH 55176

- 8 -

DooId: 32989646

Page 1062

---

## Page 1063

CUBA

HH 55176

DocId: 32989616

Page

1063

---

## Page 1064

M3. de He DCIMONT

LIBa S. do PRORBOSE

November 30, 1959

ORDION POLITICAL MATTERN • CUB

NEERNAL SSURITY • CUR

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

For information.

the field.

109-12-210

(a)

Appropriate instructions utll be leaued

Air.

247*.

Віт.

18T*

BelmaTt

Donah00

JONES

COTTOT

bir. Bartlett

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

:959

+477009399370

38 DEC 1 1 1959

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1064

---

## Page 1065

1 - Mr. James

December A, 1959

SAC,

RZO

Director, FBI

(105-new)

CUBAN ACCIVIYIDS IN IAS U.S.

IS • CUBA

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

WRIGINAL GOPY FILED IN! -

(9)

AS DER

duisus, 111

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

DEC 1 1S

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

MAILED

NUT RECORDED

150 DEC 11 1955

IN 55176 DocId:32989646

Page! 1065

---

## Page 1066

A. Bo Belmont

S. B. Donahoe

NH 55176 DocId: 32989616

Page 1066

- Donanoe

Edwards

i - Llaison

April 15, 1960

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

stiammas

---

## Page 1067

Air. Ao Ela Belmont

Dr. S. Bo Donahoe

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

SINES

1980

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 1067

April 28, 1960

1 • BELMONT

1 - Bartlett

1 •Dorah0s

¿~ Schaefer

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1068

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

i UNITED STATES C

..

Memora.....

Tolson

.NT

TO

FROM :

Mr. S. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: June 14, 1960

1 - Mr. Belmont

1

Mr. Donahoe

1

-

Mr. Cotter

-

MT.

Mossburg

- Mr.

Wacks

McGuire

Rosen .

Tamm -

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

i. :

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

EX 1p-

REC- 28

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

KAT A sIC

NH 55176 DocId: 32989616

Page 1068

---

## Page 1069

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

I DEME

-2-

IN 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1069

---

## Page 1070

CUBA

JAR?

HH 55176

DooId: 32989646

Paue

1070

---

## Page 1071

INITED STATES COVE TENT.

Memorandum

:Mr. A./H. Belmont

1HA18S

: Mr

B. Donahoe

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

25-6513 JUN 3Q 1960

+7+554477499570

н 55176 Docia: 32989616

Page 1071

JUNE

Tolson -_

Hoht

Parsons

Belmont

Callahan

DeLooch

HicGuire

Poser

Tamin

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Hoom

Ingran: -

Gandy

1

- Belmont

- Donahoe

1

1

Mossburg

Callahan

-

Cotter

]

- Hacks

15-

iDin

JEK Act

6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1072

Nemorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2-

---

## Page 1073

= f-

10111) 9707 475

---

## Page 1074

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

.'iisa

193

HH

55176"Dbcit:32989646

Page 1071-

---

## Page 1075

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

13-193

1H-55176 DooId:32989616 Pate 1075

---

## Page 1076

wooy are.

591101

- SUDN

-40о7e0

- 1403N

BIASTAT

10) 11) 9 707 990

SUTTITE -

10111) 9707949

SInassoy -

: 84081

29/17/S IVa

01

шприхлошати..:.

---

## Page 1077

Memorandum lannall to Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

= 2.

HY 55176

•DocId: 32989646 Page 1027

---

## Page 1078

XIAN HEROIN

DEART

Memorandum Mannall to Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

. *.

WH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1078

---

## Page 1079

Attachment A

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

HW 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page- 107%

E.TOLCOTTRO

---

## Page 1080

JFK Act 6 (1)(C)

2

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 41080

---

## Page 1081

"."

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH 55176

BoeI: 32989646 Page 1081

---

## Page 1082

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 1082

EnC

- 2

S

u re

---

## Page 1083

MR. A. H. BELMONT

July 21, 1960

R. 0. L'ALLIER

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolsor

Mohr

Parsor

Belmo

Callah

De Lod

Malone 425a150n

cGuire

osen i-Barelet

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram -

Gandy

4UG

MALE ROOM 1960 ETYPE UNIT E

NW 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 1083

---

## Page 1084

COPY

SAC, WFO

(105-26155)

Directox, FBI

(105-87125)

July 28, 1960

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

VRS: sah

(6)

COPY

13à

HW 55176 210

cDottd: 309297850Paye 1084

19SEEI NOYE PAGE TWO)

-rads15

---

## Page 1085

COPY

Letter to SAC. WEQ

-+-----

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

COPY

2 .

My 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page "1085

---

## Page 1086

- Schaejer

SAC, HEO

(105-34566)

Director, FBI (105-85418)

July 29, 1960

!

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

51 AUG O

TOUU

HW 55176 *DocId:32989646 Page 1086

DEE MME PAGE 2

---

## Page 1087

anita.

Letter to SACe WrO

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

..'...

- 2 -

IN 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 1087

---

## Page 1088

UNITED STATES.

Memora.

no: Mr. A. I. Belmont pito

-

FROM : MT. S. B. Donahoe

DATE: February 7, 1961

1

- Parsons

Tolson

- Belmont

Mohr -

Forgons

- Liaison • 0 Behront.

- Donahoe

Callahar

Conrad

1 - Mossburg

DeLoach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen.

Trotter

Evans

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Ingram -

Gandy

SUBJECT

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

!

повіті С

K3#414862 1949192192-32

2289642

---

## Page 1089

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

2.-

HH 55176 DooId: 32989646

Page 1089

---

## Page 1090

-1

SeYONAL FORM NO. 19

iTUNITED

STATES (

iNT

Memora

TO

Jira do Io Belmont Pl

FROM : MT. S. B. Donahoef"

Tolson

• Parsons

Parsons .

Mohr -

• Belmont

Belmont

• Donañoe licoltd.

-420750721

i - Wossburg

DeLoach

Evans.

Malone

DATE: March 24, 1961

Rosen

Tavel

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Ingram -

Gandy

I al

Tia

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

di: + 3711cle

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

hizo

4. tl iong

8

---

## Page 1091

Memorandum to IT. A. H. Belmont.

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-

•2.

---

## Page 1092

., UNITED STATES GOVE

MENT

Memorandum

TO

: Aro Ao Ho Belmont albro

FROM : IT. S. B. Donahoet

DATE: ApTil

20, 1961

Tolson

Parsons

Wealthon

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach.

Evarts

Malone.

Rosen

Tavel

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan.

Tele. Room -

Ingram -

Gandy

SUBJECT

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act

6 (1) (C)

BHM: fag

(2)

l - Parsons

1 - Belmont

1 - Donahoe

- Liaison

nikk Mossburg

MAY' +7195697459-3366

LeT 579/4

5

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1093

Memorandum Donahee to Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

• 2 .

H 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1093

---

## Page 1094

CUBA

JFK

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page

1094

---

## Page 1095

FUNTED STATES GOVERN ENT

Memorandum

[()

186891

•S: Bo Donahoe)

SByECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Enclosures - 2

(7)

il 2 he 228964e

I

DATE: JUne 22, 1961

JUVE

o 3e Ca sullivan

• Donahoe

- LosSbury

-Callahan

• Cotter

olion -

Belmont

Mohr -

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach-

Evons

Malone -

Rosen -

Sullivan -

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Ingram -

Gandy -

12%

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

extrassi tuo 5, 0s ".

i lS 27 1961

EX-107.

---

## Page 1096

97968676: PI000

9LT95 MH

СКАЛКИЦИПИТИ ИІІНЯСУ

10) 11) 9707 490

INNEN

---

## Page 1097

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NY 55176 0014:32989096 Page 1097e 0/

---

## Page 1098

10) (1) 9

HOW MAC

---

## Page 1099

" SHANA" FORM NO. 10

*UNITED' STATES ‹

Memorandum

TO

:W. C. Sullivan

FROM

: S. B. Donahoe.

Will are October 22, 1961

- Liaison

I - Mr. G.C. MooTe

Tols

Béim

Mohr -

Callahan

JeLoachi

Evans

Latione

Rosen

Sultitan

€ Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room.

Ingram

Gandy

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Desals

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

UNRECOHDED COPY FILED IN

1 - HT. Belmont

i had fal

- Nr. Sullivalno OcT 201961.

- IT. Evans

- MT

DO JAN. 01 100%

615176

DocId: 32989646 Page 1099

V.

V.

Vy.

SEE ADDENDUM ON NEXT PAGE

---

## Page 1100

ADDENDUM BY MR. TOLSON 10/13/61

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1100

---

## Page 1101

SECRET

The Attorney General

.: Director, FEI

7:

≥ Mr

1:

iNT.

- Mr.

Belmont®

Sullivan

Evans

October 13, 1961

- Mr.

Donahoe

- Liaison

- liTe: Gec.

Moore

or PH SCI

JEK Act 6(11(0)

COMM-FBI

OCT1 G 1961

MAILED 4

BEd

Tolson

Belmont

slahr -

Callahan.

Conrad.

DeLoach

Evens

Malone

Rosen :

Sullivan -

- 65-63113- 52

Tavel

Tel. Rosa

760/58: 530;

and (10)•

lagram -

Gandy -

570041104751

TELETYPE UNITI

ParT

---

## Page 1102

SECRET

The Attorney feneral

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

SECRET

.2

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page

1102

'ceani"

Hilwweeladldddectendgie hoeded

---

## Page 1103

SEC

The Attoruey General

i..

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

SECRET

3

---

## Page 1104

SECRET

:1.'

Mr. Belmont

fir

SülTivan

Hr.

Evans

Donahoe

- Liaison

1. MI. G.C. Moore

Cctober 13,

1961'

BY LIAISON

Honorable U. Alexis Johnson

Deputy Under Secretary of State

for Political Affairs

Departent of State

- Washington, D. C.

sy dear Mr. Johnson:

=

10/16/41 pa

liter

ADANG RON

3:25 PM 'E

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Toison -

Belmo

Mohr

Callaian

Gorrar

JeLouch

Evans

Malone

Rosen

Sullivan .

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room:

інуташ -

Gandy

1Н 55176

111 REC 23

MAIL ROOM

DocId:32989646

MD GId (8)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

SECRET

See note page 3

-wes

TELETYPE UNIT

Page

1104

---

## Page 1105

SECRET

Honorable U. Alexis Johnson

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

SECRET

- 22 -

HH

55176

d: 32989646

---

## Page 1106

SECRET

Honorable U. Alexis Johnson

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

SECRET

3

ais

1908016.

---

## Page 1107

HT:

Leavitt

Donahoe

Hi: 22/6168

Birectors 237 (295-97455-212)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

YELLOW

•DUPLICATE

DEC 5 - 1961

MATLED

197 DEC_36l1961

64 DEC 12 1961

---

## Page 1108

...

UNITED STATES GOVERNML

'Mèmorandum

TO

Mir. Belmont Sis

FROM

C. A. Evans Can

DATE: April 9, 1962

Tolson

Belmoris

MahE

Sallahan

Conred

DeLoach:

Evans -

Malcne

sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

wartes

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

P ORIGINAL, 31190 1 .

lorelech

1 - Mr. Sullivan

SEROE

1850

wh is an

55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1108

---

## Page 1109

SECRET

April 2, 1962

Dear Mi. Attorney General:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

The Honorable

Robert F. Kennedy,

Attorney General.

SECRET

Yatr

1506311÷-

ENCLOSURD

|. HH 55176

---

## Page 1110

SECRET

=2=

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Sincerely yours,

s/. Dean Rusto

Dean Rusk

CRE'I

HN 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1110

---

## Page 1111

60431456464.2

Leavltt:

SAC, NFO

ptreator, Fal (105-97459-2073-

4/10/52

s- ert

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

VTG,APP $1962

SEEINOIE ON PAGE 2#0,

---''---=--t--1itd- d94444500atatbsilddele

.. "r

---

## Page 1112

Letter to SAC, MFO

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

• 2-

16 25176-

-DocId: 32989616

Page

1112

---

## Page 1113

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

Id STATES GOVERNENT

Memorandum

11

:W. C. Sullivan

FROM

:S. B. Donahoe fA

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

olson

elmon

Mohr -

Calluhan -

Rosen -

Sullivan S

DATE: January 23, 1962

Tavel-

Trolter

Tele. Room

JUNE

Ingram

Gandy

Evans

1 - ir.

Donahoe SE

store

I - Mr. J.D. Donohué

1 - Mr.

lossburg

1 - Nr. G.C. Moore

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

1,

I - Mr.

Sullivan

---

## Page 1114

Memorandum to Mir. Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2-

---

## Page 1115

::2

"emorandum to fir. Sullivan

Fiot it i traditi

tranger atis

-----------

NW 55176 - DOcT 2989646 Paye: 111522

JFK Act

6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1116

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

No Br 507

- 4=

---

## Page 1117

OPTIONAL FERM NO. 10 •

UNITED STATES GOVEK

Memorandum

INT

TO

: W. C. Sullivan

FROM : S. B. Donahoef

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

riomis

15123

2 16

1H 55176

losdeaziafe

Rasld: 32989646

Pade

1112

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr _

Callanan

Conrad

DeLoach

Strans

Malone

Rosen

Sullivan -

Tavel _

Trotter -

Tfle. Room -

ngram -

Gandy -

DATE: January 24, 1962

1 - Mr. Belmont

Mr.

-

Sullivan prg

Mr.

Bvans

1 - Мт.

Donahoe

1

- Liaison

- Mr. G.C. Moore

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

+ 0 to tmtien+=

---

## Page 1118

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2.

70010

---

## Page 1119

Memorandum to lix. Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

3

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1119

---

## Page 1120

SECRET

The Attorney General

Director; FBI

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

January 25, 1962

1 - Nr. Belmont

-: Mr.

Sullivan.

Itr.

NT.

Evans

Donahoe

- Liaison

1 - Mr.. G.C. Moore

leine dimir goi

percirds:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

MAILED, 2

JAN 2 5 1962

Tolson

Belmont

blohr

CollaRian.

Coord

DeLoach

Evans

Malone

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel.

Trotter.

. Tele. Room.

lagram -

M5-63113

SBD: dnd • (10)

REG 17

SECRET C

SEE NOTE OT

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

2 ли301 /0

125%

3÷9

ELETYPE UNIT L

Ide 1121

---

## Page 1121

the Attorney tenera

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

SECRAT

Page

1121

---

## Page 1122

The Attorney General

Director, FBI

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JUNE

January 26, 1962

1 - Mr. Belmont

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Evans

1 - Vir. Donahoe

1 - Vir. J. D. Donohue

1 - Mr. Mossburg:

1 - Mr. G. E. Voore

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

COMM-FBC

JANZ Ö 1902

r?us

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr.

Callahan

Conrad

Deloach e

Evans.

Malone _

Rosen

Sulivan pare

Tavel -

Troiter

Tele. Room --

NH 35176 MocId:32988619

1 ..

TELETYPE UNIT

Page 1122

---

## Page 1123

SECRET

The Attorney General

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

PROPOR CAN

- 2 -

SECRET

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1123

:+ +68577877445977a5I

---

## Page 1124

• , ¡ANDARO FORM NO. 64

Office Me.....

tum. UNITED

TO

FROM

Mr. J. Edgar Hoover

Director, FBI

Findrew F. Oehmann

xecutive Assistant to the Attorney General

SUBJECT:

WeLLeN GOVERNMENT

DATE: Januar

pistenesse

Mr. Brlment®

JENE

Ty •

ruiter_

Room.

ngram

Gands

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

REC. 22

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

5 -

19 HER 7 ISEZ

i pres

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

winite

22395

3.8

JAN-31-1962

WH 55176. 'DocId:32989616 -Page -1124

---

## Page 1125

_ .. INITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

: #• C. Sullivan

FROM

W. R. Wannall

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: February 4, 1963

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

JUNE

1 - Belmon tole

1 - Evans Tele. Room

1

- Sullivatmy -

- Wannall

- Donohue

1 - G.C. Moore

ЧАДНі ІНИТЕЙЙМЕНИХ

i.....

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

GON: ams

(7)

FEB

315 - *3

3 1963

50176C Doctd-32989646-Bäge

---

## Page 1126

i..$

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

sen

- 2 ∞

616 Rage 1125-

---

## Page 1127

OPTIOHAI FORM NO. 10

* UNITED. STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

W. C. Sullivan

FROM :

W. R. Wannall au;

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Beimont.

IINE

DATE: 2/21/63

loser

1 - Belmont

Tavel"

1 • Evans

Trotter 3

Tele. Room _

fond frand fred

- Sullivan

lolnes -

« Wannall

Gandy

- J.D. Donohue 1/4

GoG. Moore

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

"'f"

GCM: slj

(7)

6 MAR 15 ^263

TH 551767D02103929896

HEYER

5.9 pi

---

## Page 1128

WETAHESRAHUS

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

JEK ACt 6 (1)(C)

2-

V.

---

## Page 1129

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

: 1%. C. Sullivan

FROM : V. R. Wannall .)"

SUBJECT:

Belmont

Casper

Callahan

DATE:

JUNE

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

April 30, 1963

1 - Belmont

1 - Evans

1 = sullivan

1 - Mannali

1 - Donohue

1 - G. Moore

f5Teo. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

TE MAT d 1000

Ny 36176 besTa 32389616 Pase 1129 5/C

---

## Page 1130

so mus

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

see your

WW 55176. DoeTd:02969646. Page 113047

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

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## Page 1131

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demoraidun to fir, Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

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1475176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1133

---

## Page 1134

Attachment &

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

346

ENCLOSURE

NN 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1194

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## Page 1135

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346

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w473373349990

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

CANCZLAET

ma: 26225: 12950501

---

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JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

no 2-m

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1137

---

## Page 1138

CUBA,

JFK?

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1138

---

## Page 1139

111

#. C. sullivan

Wi. Ro liannall id

DATE:

• JUNE

0188188:1

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

May 18, 1964

1 - ir. Belmont

1 • Ax. Sullivan .

J - MIr. Hannall

G.C. Moore

- hix. mossburg

1 - lix. Hullins

I'viss --=

Sulli von F

•e-,

Tovel.

Tentere

Teir for

808800199

Jon dy

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Enclosures i

RDC: ans

(7)

4 KAY 32 1964

89 MAY ?M 1004

05-1119

14 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1139

---

## Page 1140

womorandum for Mr. Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

/ ()

o 2e =

N 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1140

tragray::: +7 7747797-57443

---

## Page 1141

-ww" 2A-1011002590

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9 70 75

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---

## Page 1142

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2 -

+17537587551

M4:55676-DocIdi32989646 Radet1lh

---

## Page 1143

OLISS MI

=&-

10117) 9707 7E0

---

## Page 1144

JUNE

Attachment B

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1145

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH

55176D0e14 32989646- Rade 1145

---

## Page 1146

1141

UNITED STATES GOVER!

INT

Memorandum

TÔ

W. c. Sullivần

W: R: Wannalin

DATE:

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

11/1/65

#ly+-44-4405441 pal

V.

= Belmont

1 8

Sullivan

Wannali

Hatson

- Mossbürg di

conrad -

DeLoach

Evans -

Gale -

Rosen .

Sullivan !

Tavel

Trotter -

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy.

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

EHM :klw

Б СВЕС 131993

& ĐEê 10 1953

1rGdee

'Suckin"

---

## Page 1147

:

Memorandum: to Mr.. Sullivan

19014-32989616

Page 1lb

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

=2 =

---

## Page 1148

1 тО

FROM :

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG, NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

W. C. sullivan Weße

M. Ro WannalIfu

sor

Belmon

Casper'.

Callgian

Reins

Rosen -

Ontavel

ullivar

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: 2-5-64

1 - MT. BElmOnt

1 - Mr. Sullivan

~ Mr. Wannall

1 - Liaison

1 - Mr. G. Moore

5e Polio

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

5 8 14R 5

1967

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1149

SAC, Ney York

Diroctos, FBI (105-97433-370)

JEK Act

6 (1) (C)

DUPLICATE VELOW

' na tae s

150-ü

Wannal1

• Rushl

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

RECORDED

46 MAR 27 1984

---

## Page 1150

TO

J FROM

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1982 FOITION

GSA GEN.

REG. NO, 27

ÚNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

N. C. Sullivan Weße

W. Ro Wannallpu

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: 2/5/64

1

- Belmont

fond tous fond

- Sullivan

-

Liaison

Wannall

-

Ruehl

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach .

Evans _

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

10.1

!!.

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH 5504

1954

2-WFD

1432989816 Page TrAp

---

## Page 1151

TO

:

FROM

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1982 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

W. C. Sullivan

M. Bo Hannalzeu

DATE:

I - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

April 17, 1964

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Hannall

I - Mossburg

* Toison

Belmont -

Mohr -

casper

Callahar

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans.

Tavel

Trotter

Feie. Roor

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK-Act 6 (1) (0)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

4102*

7-0x87

BHN: Jad

18) 44

1

• 134-12633

(Rene Baptiste)

lil

72 MAY 8 1984

12

MAY

1984

ECORDED

Copy

---

## Page 1152

TO

:

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

M9Y 19,02 EDITION

5010-106

GEA GEN:

REG: NO, 27

UNITED STATES G

FERNMENT

Memorandum

H. C. Sullivan U

7. Bo Hannalfeu

DATE:

FROM :

-.

SUBJECT:

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

July 21, 1964

1 - Llaison

(Bartlett)

1

- Wannall

- Meier

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Belmont

Mohi -

• Casper

Calicken

/conrad.

{ DeLoach

Evans

Gale

Rosen.

Sullivan

Tavel .

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

Д. д. Адап

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

MIT

ACH: jal

(7)

F'AUG A

DocIđ:329896

---

## Page 1153

Memorandum Hannall to Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

TicL

---

## Page 1154

- Mr. Meier

SAC, Bew Tork (105-65930)

DitectoI,

FBI. (205-97459-234)

7/31/64

WRLNtEnEDissnsAEyuaxsyankstnararsomaa@gowakrcors.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ACM:epj: rth

(7)

6 4 AUG 12 1964

60 AUG 5 1964 DUPLICATE VELLOW

SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

174535

ORIGINAL FILED IN

10:-9741-1

---

## Page 1155

Letter to SAC, New Jork

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

HW 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 1155

---

## Page 1156

DIRECTOR, .FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (105-65980) (P)

1/7/64;

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

BUREAU

RM

- NEW YORK (105-65980)

RVP: EMD

(3)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT RECORDED

128 JUL 31 1964

ORIGINAL FILED IN

1050-47457-

76

DocId: 32989646

Paue

1156

---

## Page 1157

OTONAI FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1D6Z EDITION

OSA GEN. 98O. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

:

FROM :

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

DATE:

September 30, 1964

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 ~ Hannall

1 - MOSSburg

Selmok

Casper

Callahar

Deonrad

DeLoach

Evans -

Gale -

Rosen -

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Trotter.

* Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act

6 (1) (C)

BEnd gal 21 1965

Xeror II poly ich

---

## Page 1158

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson

Belmont .

• Mohr -

DeLoach

Casper

Callaher -

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

FROM :

He Belmont

1

Mr. Sullivan

1 - Liaison

DATE: 11/13/64

1 = 1r:

Wannall

Mr. Ruehl

H. R. Wannalll

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

• ODECI01964

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

F115R

---

## Page 1159

SECRET ember -

his document carts of

.. ages.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

....copies, Series....

....

BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH

November 25, 1964

ifet

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

MEMORANDUM FOR:

• Mr.

Bartlett, FBI

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

13

i.1:

REG AD

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

" As poly.

DEC & 1504

UNRECOREED

Cork

June lo

13093

5 6DEC10:004 213

cT4: 32983616-Paue

SECRET

65-63113

---

## Page 1160

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-105

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 2?

Tolson

...UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Belment

Memorandum ROUTE IN ENVULOPE

Mohr.

Delosch

Casper

Callchon

Conrad -

Mr. M. C. sullayan WC)

Felt _

Gale .

DATE:

6/29/65

Rosen.

Sullivan

We De Do Gotter l

Tavel

]

1

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Nx •

Sullivan

trot

NIxe

Wannall

Mr. Cotter

MX -

G.C. Moorel

ME.

Mossburg

Mx.

Mullins

Mr.

Hacks

1 - Mc. Jaquiss

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holles -

Xdy

1

1

1

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

RDC/mea

(10)

6 JUL 2 1955

Page 1160

---

## Page 1161

minde

Memorandum for Mr. W. C. Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DE MB.

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1161

---

## Page 1162

, o

FUSTIN

MORM NO. 10

3010-100

MAY IPSR EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GO*RNMENT

Memorandum

:

". C. Sullivan

M : R. D. Cotter

ECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE:

7/12/65

1 - Mr. Belmont

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1-

• Liaison

- MT.

Cotter

1 - Mr. Jaquiss

Polson

Belmont

Mohr -

De Loach .

Casper _

Callahan

Conrad

Felt -

Gale

:yan

lavềl

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

endis

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

FUNRECORDED COPY FILED IN /I

Hod :gas

(8)

CONTINUED - OVER

bile: 100-300

3-110-261905

NW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1162

---

## Page 1163

Memo R. D. Cotter to W. C. Sullivan

JEK ACt 6 (1)(C)

- 2:=

• :

---

## Page 1164

"ens

1807+

Hs. R. D. Cotter

Ar. E. H. Mossburg

1/20/66

1 - Hi. R.D. Cottex

1 - Hr. E.H. Mossburg

JEK Act 6 (11 (C)

5 5FEB 3

1906

1551Y Doe 14.329896957pay109

---

## Page 1165

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

962046

Pane 1165

---

## Page 1166

Xx. R. D. Cotter

AT. A. R. Jones

1/20/66

1 - Mr. R. D. Cotter

- Mr. E. E. Mossburg

1

Honas

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ARE 5O SAN 20066351

1EF686

b8.AÂ:32989646 Page 1166

---

## Page 1167

sime

Memorandun for Mr. R. D. Cotter

HH 55176

DooId: 32989646

Page 1167

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2 =

---

## Page 1168

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAR 1962 EDITIÓN

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GC

iRNMENT

Memorandum

Mx. W. C. Sullivan

FROM: MT. M. R. MannalI

SUBJECT:

• Tolson

DeLoach .

Mohr.

1

1

- Mr. DeLoach

NT.

Sullivan

1 - Mr. Cotter

Wick

Casper

Callanan

Conrad -

Fell -

Gale

DATE: May. 12, 1966

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel --

1 - Mr. Wannall

Trotter -

Tele. Room

1 - Mr. Atkinson

Holmes -

1 - Mr. Harrell

Gandy -

1 - MC. G. C. Moores ~2

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

... TAN

GCM: cec/ js

(8)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

WW 55176 - DocId: 32989646" Page 1168

x:l:!.:.

(CONTINUED - OVER)

---

## Page 1169

Memorandum Sir. V. R. Mannall to Mr. W. C. Sullivan, 5/12/66

c.,

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

rem

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

bao 1109

- 2 c

---

## Page 1170

?то

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAX-1562 EDITEN

5010-106

GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27

• UNITED' STATES GE ERNMENT

Memorandum

:HI. H. Co Sullivan

Tolson -

DeLoach -

• Wick .

1 - HI. DeLoach

Casper -

Callahan

1 - Mr. H. C. Sullivan

Conrad -

1 - Liaison (Mr. Bartlett)-

DATE:

July 19, 1966

Rosen.

1 • Hr. Wannall

Sullivan -

Tavel -

1 - HI. Solomon

Trotter P

Tele. Room

Holmes .

Gandy -

*SUBJECT!

50?

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

TIT

FIS: SCI

1(7

105-97459-219

P ANG 121566

CONTINUED - OVER

(Nationality Group Caverage - Jamaica)

11 AUG 8& 1966

---

## Page 1171

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

55176 DOCId:32989646 Page 1121

---

## Page 1172

ONAL FOZA NO, 11

5010-106

any 1962

A GEN. REG, NO. 21

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

• Memorandum

:Ar. W. C. Sullivan

:R. "). Cottern

1 - Mr. DeLoach

Mr.

Sullivan'

- Liaison (Bartlêtt)

DATE: 11/30/66

Mr. Cotter

Mr. Mossburg

Tolson

Detoacit

Mohr

Which

Casper

Callahen -

Conrad

Felt =

Gale -

Rosen

Sulliv

Tava

Trotter -

EC:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1)(C)

(7)

REL

CONTINUED - OVERI

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

4

1967

1 2 1967

4. 20909644 Page 1122

---

## Page 1173

Memorandum B D. Cotter to Y. C. Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2 -

---

## Page 1174

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG., NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

'r Memorandum

TO

FROM : Mr. W.

SUBJECT.

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr. Sullivan

DATE: May 12, 1967

1 - Mr. Cotter

1 - Hr.

Hannall

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr

Wick

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

21G WHA: brT

..(8)

6

MAY 2 4 1967

WH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page, 1174

CONTINUED - OVER

---

## Page 1175

Memorandum to Mr.

C. Sullivan

JFK Act

6 (1) (C)

With Dila

•TH 55176 DotId: 32989616 Page 1175-::

=? =

*

---

## Page 1176

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG., NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

JUNE

FROM

: W. R. Wannall WRuff

SUBJECT

hit.

DeLoach

1-

Mr. Sullivan

DATE: May 14, 1968

1

Mr.

Cotter

1

HT.

Wannall

Мт .

T. J. Smith

-

Mr.

Mossburg

Mx •

Atkinson

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr -

Bishos

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel.

Trotter -

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gondy

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

indireta e a da ander iradio e

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

194

WW 55176 LDOCId-32989646

Page 1176_

---

## Page 1177

Memorandum to Mr. W. C. Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

little

DEN.

HW 55176 DocId:32989646 Paye 1177

---

## Page 1178

0 =.

ORMONALIN

Ssat andreti

soso-106

MLD 1902 TOTION

ORA GEH. REG. NO, 27 '

UNITED STATES GONERNMENT

Memorandum

W. C. Sullivan'

DATE:

May 8, 1970

ROM

: W. R. Wannallui

LAJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

REC- 29

Enclosure

Asparen

(4)

• 1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. O'Brien

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

i . MAY 18 1970

/- ENCLOSURI

65-63113

35г

66 MAY ":

NN 55176

Page 1178

Tolson

DeLoach -

Walters -

Mohr -

Bishop

Casper

Callahan -

Conrad -

Felt

Gole

Rosen

Sullivan.

Tavel -

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

---

## Page 1179

1.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION INSPECTION

4/6/70

FX0: dgo

At 6 QueTA: 2098095 Have 1199 =

ENCLOSURE

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1180

2.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1 5517 Dbertrozoto& thtisesranse

---

## Page 1181

5.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1182

OPTIONAL FORM NO: 1O

5010-106

MAY 1902 EDITION

-OSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

"Mèmorandum

DATE: 5/5/71

Tolson -

Sullivan -

Mohr -

Bishop -

Brennan, C.D. -

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Dalbey.

Felt

Gale

Rosen -

Tavel

Walters -

Soyars -

Tele. Room -

Halmes

BJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1JD:h

4) пс

Enclosure

1-Mr. Brennan

1-Mr. Wannall

I-Mr. Harrell

ST-113

Hatter

REC•39

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

18 MAY * 1971

1315

2 MAY 12007.

HN 55176 DooIA:32989646

Page 1162

---

## Page 1183

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ENCLOSURE

Tlri7E DnnTA:32989646

Page 1183

---

## Page 1184

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

HW 55176

DocId: 329896461 Page 1184

---

## Page 1185

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

55176

DocId:32989646 Page 1185

---

## Page 1186

9.30

273710215

HW 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1186

---

## Page 1187

SSC REqUEST

8/20/15

PARTI

Itam 3~

Retain

Eprised portenis denster in sed

1611

НН 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1187

---

## Page 1188

273-10289

---

## Page 1189

ich to Messrs: Branigan

Kurtz

Lampher

McCasli

SAC, lashingtun

FieLd

RECORDED - 25

Director, FBI

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Mechan

orstrom

Urner

Hannall

November 18g

June

FRSONAL ATTENTO

2954

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

CE!

2

2

Tolson

Boardman — 2

Nichols -

Belmont — 3

Harbo -

Nohr -

Parsons ..

Rosen ..

Tamm _

Sizoo.

#interrowd

Tele. Room

Hlollomani

. Boston

*Chicago

• Glevelana

Detroit

in

Los Angeles

• New Orleans

* New fork

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

6B1

1954

• san

FraNCISCO

* Sectile

COMM

PERSONAL ATTENTION

PERSONAL ATTENTION

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

PERSONAL ATTENZION

PERSONAL

ALLEN ION

PERSONAL ATTENTION

PERSONAL

• ATTENTION

ERSONAL ATTENTION

PERSONAL

ATTENITON

PERSONAL ATTENTION

NOV 1

MAIL

RiLiem

(33) , ni

the dup

mat for this letter is

being

retained-in the office öf Supervisor

Lamphere.

ПГС 89 1954

17455176-

DOcTA: 32989616 Page 1189

ill

---

## Page 1190

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

418i ni

ieaci siia

:'.

M5t. 3 39L

 $

lfer is

Pr÷l.""

i"i.d

r "igule

32

---

## Page 1191

OONFIDENTIAL

VIA LNAISON

1a d01

2'0à

From:

subjeot:

November 18, 1954

Bro Lennta A. Hlinn

Lirector

0ff100 of Security

Leparunent af State

515 - 22nd Street, A.

Mashingiong io l'a

John sdgar hoouers

MiTe0t0r

sederul aurcau of Investigation

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

": 5"=!

3-1

¡ECFIVED

10

-

.. .*5

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

„ta"

Tolson

Boardman -

Nichols

Belmont

Harbo

Mohr

Parsons

Rosin

Tamn _

Sizoo

Winterrowd

(6)+

Tele. Roon -.

Hollowran,

I dopy to

Grandy

. .ho.

13V2

AÁG

29 =3

LUNN I DANILE LENY N

Hilliam E.

L'ompkins

Be nor io

'l?:::.

+144132999

HH 55176

7379

DócId: 32989646

*Pare 1191

---

## Page 1192

CONFIDENTIAI

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

COTIN LITECTOT

Finered Intelligence agenoy ? To EFNoti.crA:

2430 I Streets

northwest

101 22/54

Hashingtong

Co

Attention: Deputy Diractor, Plans

. : тіль

N4: 55176 DocIl: 32989646: Page 1192

---

## Page 1193

CONFEDENIIAL

Belmont

AsSistanT Aytorney General

H4Il4CHd.

Director.

E.B.T

November 18, 1954

.5 -

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

signment

1 8s 71

N004

(5) 95.

NREO122D -

COMM - FBI

NOV 1 8 1954

MAILED 20

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Boardman

Nichols

Belmont

Harbo

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

T: min

Sizoo

Xinterrowd

Tele. Room =..

Hollorin

-7÷

manily .

NOY 19 1954 he Ha

132

--150-00

3.?!

"..

CONFIDENTAL.

.. V

NW 55176 DocId: 329896467

Pade 1193

---

## Page 1194

'iiii"

NATIONAL SECURITY AGENC.

WASHINGTON 25, D. C.

cuiá.

Ili December 1954

CONFIDENTIAL

Honorable J. Eagar Hoover

Director, Federal Bureau of

Investigation

U. S. Department of Justice

Dear Mr. Hoover:

wwwwwwwwniminhisestnstistiaitiieiakictitsise

JEK Act

6 (1) (C)

TAlN

lauive

RALPH J CANINE

• Hieutenant General, US Arms

Director

RECORDED - 3 is

-10

I791051

aici

."ox!

NN 55176 DocId'32989616 Pagen Tot

---

## Page 1195

IRTVENT OF THE AIR FORC

•WUARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FC

WASHINGTON 25, D.C.

91150

Honorable J. Edgar Hoqyer

Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation

U. S. Departnent of Justice

Washington 25, D. C.

Rcceired Trom 03

if.ita."

ATTN:

Mr. Daniel J. Sullivan

Liaison Agent

RE:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Dear Sir:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ĐX-112

Sincerety, mee

17 FEB 8 1955

Folewech

F. Lo WEICH

Acting Chief, Counter

Intelligence Div.

Directorate of Special Investigations

The Inspecior General

l iapl

„'%"

3 15 1955

, Dociđ: 32980616

Paue

---

## Page 1196

DO CO NIAI

DESARNDAT OF THE NAVY

OFFICe OF THE CHTIE OF NAVAL OPERATUS

WISHI INTON 25, D. Co

ONI 05500 c/

• 00-921B

? Tob 1955

18-55

To:

Subj:

Director of Noval Intelligence

411 Divistong Branch, and Section Heads, ONI

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

1971

I 55176 • Dock u6i6

id sage o

---

## Page 1197

CONEZDENTIAL •

ONI INTERNALINET 055000 4

(2-7-55)

. :.

: .:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

• :

..

• .

HH 55176 DooId:32989646 Page 1197

. .

---

## Page 1198

спіти неко

JEPARTMENT OF THE NAVI

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON 25, D. C.

IN REPLY REFER TO

0p-9213/3tn

Ser 05491292

1: Into leg 11-FEB:1958

1or la. "nover:

/

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

1955

1:

Mr. J. Edgar Hoover

RECORDED - 33

Rear Auniral, U. S. Navy

Department of Justice

Dare too, Tederal Tural of investigation i dig of Mavel Inveilanna

Washington 25, D. C.

INDEXED-38

'eir

uncl:

1(2)

•(2)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

TInG

55176 DocId: 32989646

Pate 1198

---

## Page 1199

"-'SHIMUNICATIONS TO

SA, T"HSY OF STATE

ix5, 8- 482, D.c.

STATELEN ANNES stretta tu-test

This accunent

it3 ca

L pades

N0.01

Copius, series in. fas

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Mr. Boa

WASHINGTON

Mr. Hors.

Mr. 1.1

Mr. Parsons.r-

Mr. Kusen

October 10, 19550F 10121

dIr 5.00

SECRE!'

Dear Mr. Hoover:

Miss Ga guy...

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

sincerely yours,

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1 27

RECORDED - 14

1.730

t=.2924

Robert Murphy

ptiy

The Honorable

Jo Edgar Hoover, Director,

Federal Bureau of Investigation®

SECRET

•÷5577

or: 101ii

55176 DocId: 32983646 Page 1199

---

## Page 1200

Office Memorandrim .

: Mr. Lo V. Boardman

FROM

•Mr. do I Belmont

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

DATE: 10-13-55

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

co • Boaraman

Belmont

Branigan

Liaison

sanders

Tolson

Boardman

Nichols e

Mohr _

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm' -

Sizoo

Rinterrowd.

Tele. Room

Holloman

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

"TO OCT && 1955

ESiS : mgh: amg: (6)

---

## Page 1201

.'.

.cnotandum jor lT. Boardman

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

= 2 -

55176 DocId: 32989616

Page 1201

---

## Page 1202

SEORLT

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

+=ti7.2504

conorable robert Murphy

woputy Undor socretary of State

1'Or

political iffairs

Dopertment oi State

"ashiagton 25, De Go

Dear hir. lurphy:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson -

Boardman

Nichols

Belmont _

Harbo.

Mohr.

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Sizoo -

Winterres

T'ele. 115

Hollor

Gandy .

(7)

M4 55176 D014:92789616 ae122-

• C

• Boardman

• Belmont

- Branigan

• Liaison

• Sanders

October I4e 1955

VIA LIAISON

10/16/50

---

## Page 1203

• 3ЬONEE

Lattor la honorable lobort Eurphy

Deputy unues secrotory of State

for Follbical vIraira

Doperbrent of State

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

Sincerely youras

11: 55176300214232989616

---

## Page 1204

MAINES

UEIT..IML INTELLIGENCE AGENC

WASHINGTON 25. D.

• OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR

The Honorable Robert Murphy

Deputy Unrici Secretary for Political Affairs

Departinent of Stato

Vashington, D. C.

Dear Me. Murphy:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

A copy of this reply is being sent to Mr. Hoover.

• *-

Sincerely,

tis

Copy to Honorable J. Edgar Hoover

Allen W. Dulles

Directox

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

IN 55176 DocTa 52999616 Page 120г

HH 55176

---

## Page 1205

• STANDARD FORM NO. 61

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

MR. L. V. BOARDMAN

DATE:

October 19, 1955

FROM :

Ao to Deon

Talso

Michais k

JUNE

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Parsons

Rosen....

Tamm

Sizoo

Hinterrowd

Iale. Room

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Meno Beding

10/21|58

co--dra

Brardman

CC--iT• Belmont

Branigan"'.

Roach

ares citi

---

## Page 1206

MEMORANDUM IO BOARDMAN FROM BELMONT

JUNE

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NIL 55176

DocId: 32989616

Page 12b8tlis -a10

---

## Page 1207

MEMORANDUM TO BOARDMAN FROM BELHONT

JUNE

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1207

swpid nng sesannled.oned1, oud dénersten

---

## Page 1208

. .

MEMORANDUM IO BOARDMAN FROM BELMONI

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

X 55175 BasTa: 32989646-

Page 1208

JUNE

"De Dio po Ceca Bos a green Preso

pean es

---

## Page 1209

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

• Life Lo V. BOARDUAL

DATE OtiDe 220230325

FROM

JUNE

BUBJBCT :

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ahr

(bassons

Tamm'-

Sizoo -

interrowd

Telé. Room —

holloman -

Gandy —

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NWP: 1W"(8)

TLUUNUED - M

Intr. Boardman

I-iT. Belmont

I-IT• Hennrich

Ilt. Branigan

Imir. Sanders

I-lT. Phi00x

I-liaison section Tickler

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 1209

..

---

## Page 1210

lemorandum from Belmont to Boardmon

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

TU. 13.

---

## Page 1211

ADDRES", A"FICIAL COMMUNIGATIONS TO

THE SEORSARY OF STATE

MYASHINGTON 23, D, C.

ivo

DEPARTMENT OF STA

WASHINGTON

19.re, Serie:

pirate com

Octole,

93011

Mr. deana"

"r.

AIr.

T: '11

Ma. 4%s

!:.

Jr. i!:

Dear Mi. Hoover:

1...

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

mon 07-28-1955 isn

.:35.

Robert Murphy

Deputy Under Secretary

RECORDED - 7

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

5 001, 00 1505

The Honorable

J. Edgar Hoover,

Director,

Federal Bureau of Investigation.

it fian

she 311}

NOV

• A go post

HN 55176 DooId:32989646

Páge 1211

SECRET

---

## Page 1212

ice Mem,

TO

: MI. LO V. BOARDLAN

FROM

:UR. A. H. BERKONT

SUBJECT:

Urn • UNITED STAL S GOVERNMENT

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATB: November 18, 1955

I - HtO BOdTāMaN

1

Mt• BeImont

Ht. sanders

Ato Kuhrtz

I - lto Bertlett

1 - Liaison section

Xa câfơ ran

fot daiion

Harbo

Hohr

Parsons

Rosen -

1 - MT. Pasich

..1 r

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

BUT-CONORS"

N HỢể TUV CIÂ C MNG BOE A HIESN T NHONG:

HH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1212

---

## Page 1213

Mano to liT. Boaraman

proma dir. Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Kam I agile.

2

NW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1213

---

## Page 1214

sTAr

The ted t6

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

DATB: November 29,

1955

FROM

MR. Ao

H.

BEST ONT

SUBJBCT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Boardman

Nichols

Belmone

Harbo

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamin

Sizoo

Finterrowd

il: :

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

fruity

(5)

FOR INSTRUCTIONS A

TO DISSEMINATION

-71:562-90718-330

BeLIONT

BFGBIGON

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT REDONDAN

145

JA- 23 1950

oc--ito

7'9.1

5-i?

!:

HN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page

1211

---

## Page 1215

Offics Memor

1 LoVa Beardian

• UNITED STAT

FROM

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

TERNMENT

DATER. Decambar 5, 1955

cc: Nr. Boardean

Br., Belmont

Hi. Philcox

Mr. Sanders

Mr. deBettencourt

Mott -

ParBoss

Roses -

Team'.

Sizoo -

Winterrand

Tele. Roots

Hollossas

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT HILORDED

145

JAM 23 1YDU

109-12-321

(6)FOR INSTRUCTIONS AS

"TO DISSCOINATION

Ty 6290718-7639

5.de

154 M

HН 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 1215

---

## Page 1216

ATARANTE PURAI NO, EA

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

: MR. L. Y. BOARDLAL

DATE:

Desamber 13, 1955

FROM

MR. A. Ho

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Belmont

Harbo

Parson:

L Roser

1/:.5

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

SPICINAL COPY FILEO IN

0HB353646)

NT.,

востапать

1т o

Belmont

2

1

MT.

Branigan

SaRdeTE

MT o

deBettenoOuTY

LIOSSON

Section

Bartlete

N4 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1216

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT RECORDED

145 NAN 23 1956

See Addendun on page 2

17 MAN 19-056,

acceleranda

i.

5°

---

## Page 1217

Bemorandun for sir. Bparaman from Mr. Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

yes I got

-

HH 55176

DocId: 32989616 Rage-1217

---

## Page 1218

DEGUTY UNDER SECRETARY UES ATE

WiSHINGTON

Harrmher 29, 1956

i:.

Trie, Pours

Mi. Sand Triod

-Iss Gandy

Bai sua

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

12/6/5

1a /5/2

J. Edgar Hoover,

Director,

Federal. Burean of Investigation.

RECORDED - 26

EX-111)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

16 DEC 12 1956

NOV 301956 n

HW 55176 DocId: 32989616 Rage 1218

---

## Page 1219

Tic:

SAC, New Fort

Director, FBI

(orig & 1)

December 3, 1956

PERSONAL ATTENTION

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

16 DEC 4 1956

lan

MAILED B

: 3

13UC

135

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Pade 1219

---

## Page 1220

Tic: 1

SAC, Hashington Field

(Orig'& 1)

December 3, 1956

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Director, FBI

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

(4)

RECORDED - 71/

16 DEC

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

1N6

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont -

Mason -

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Nease -

Winterrowd -

Tele. Room

Holloman -

Gandy

EX-117/

° DEC 20 19HM

N 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1220

---

## Page 1221

CONFIDENTIAL

Tic:

The Attorney General

ra11

•igan

bie

selmont

Mr• Boardman

December 6, 1956

Director, FBI

RECORDEU • 29

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Ru

Tolson

Nichols -

Boardman -

Belmont -

Mason -

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Nease

Winterrowd

Tele. Room =

Holloman -

Gandy -

HH 55176

* (7)

DocId: 32989646 Page 1221

MEMO BELMONT TO

PerinEmAN 1a/5/56-1018

GINa: PBRIMS

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 1222

•Office Memowidum • UNTED

/ TO

A. H. Belmont

FROM

So Bo Doncihoe fiS

• 1 - sanders

IT. , GOVERNMENT

DATB: 5/16/58

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Nichot

h SeBcardmae

Belmont

: OrcNason

Mohr -

Parsons .

Rosen -

Tamm

Nease

Winterrowd

nitns

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1 - Belmont

1 - Roach

NHC 55176

SBD: bbr (6)

DocId: 32989646

1'1"

Pagè 1222.

123

120 MAT de toNU

renessite

5.00

---

## Page 1223

Memorandum for he H. Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

cra

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1223

---

## Page 1224

SAC, Pashingion Field

Director, FBI

lossburg

sanders

Jonahoe

lươy 20, 1958

PERSONAL ATTENTION

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

MAY 2

MATED

it

133

Y= BOSÜOT

PERSONAL

AUNTION

Chicago

PRISONAL

ATTENITON

Cleveland

PERSONAT

AMENION

Detroit

PERSONAL, ATLANTON

tos Angelea

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

New Orleans

PURSONAL,

New Fork

PERSONAL

ATTENTTON

Priladelphia

PERSOMAL

ANYONE TOW

Pittsburgh

ATTENTION

PERSONAL

MININ DI

• ECi EPERCÍSCO

ANTON

• Scattle

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

221959/70r

H,% 30

COpy tO...

by routing slip for

E info

14/Ó,

MAN 27 10ng: See

cover memo Donahoe to Belmont 5i6-58-5ame

MAIL ROOM

subject,

SBD: bbr re this matter.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page' 1224

---

## Page 1225

Letter to leshingion Field

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Paye" 1225

..

---

## Page 1226

Isther to lashington Field

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1225

---

## Page 1227

.•Office Memaandum • UN

TO

: Ao Ho Belmontir

- Belmont

- Donahoe

Liaison

]

-Mossburg

FROM : S. Bo DonahoefiS

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

RNMENT

DATE: 5-26-58

Tolson

Boardman

Dolle./ nm

( Belmont

Parsons

losen

raman

Trotter

Clayton

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

—rVV

ONIB/GjE

KX-701

23 JUN 5

1958

alsett

HH 55176

6/2/58

66 JUN 12 1958 F

DocId:32989646

Paue 1227

narttia

---

## Page 1228

Memorandum for ir. Belmont from ir, Donahoe

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

goin

1629

- 2=

HW 95176

Doc1d: 32989646

Page 1228

---

## Page 1229

STANDARD FORM NO. 64

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

:

MT. A. H. Belmonti

DATE: JUne 2, 1958

FROM

:

IT. R. P.. Roach,

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

olsor

Vichols

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr --

Parsons -

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter

Room -

nan -

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

UNNECORDLU CONY FIED 104

4 -.

I - Wr. Barilett

P N"

1H 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1229

---

## Page 1230

irg

SAC, Washington Field

6-4-58

Director, IBI

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Vichols

3oardman

Belmont

lohr -

uIsons

osen -

amm

cotter

euse -

ele. Room

il nman

3 - New Fork

EHEl:et (9)

REG- 17

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JUNÄ - 1958

60141-68

TO JUNE F 11958,

MAIL ROOM L

---

## Page 1231

-*in

Letter to SAC. Hashinaton Field

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

con

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1231

---

## Page 1232

Office Mer...

TO

: A. H. Belmontyl*

FROM

: S. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT:

1

• UNITED ST

- Belmont

- Donahoe

- LiaiSon

- Bartlett

- Mossburg

- Go Moore

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

TES GOVERNMENT

DATE:

6-6-58

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr -

Nease

Parsons

Rosen -

Tomm

Trotter

Clayton

Tal.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

te. S

JEK Act 6 (1) (C).

6.100/

415GT24(8) 314e4

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page: 1232

---

## Page 1233

•rit Manha

Office Miemosro...

TO

20. 1. 1. 301m0n dit

INITEL

FROM :

d1r.

R..

P. Roach

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- JOVERNMENT

DATE: JUne 10, 1958

Noons =

Boardman -

Belmont -

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter.

Nease

Tele. Room -

Holloman —

Gandy -

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

(6)

-MT.

Belmont

7

-21r.

Donaros

-ir. 4.0.1100ri

1

- Liaison section

-88 SON

J9r2079588

Let N/ IS JUN I18

• 1958

fisher

4.

M.

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Fade 1233

---

## Page 1234

T'iC: 1 - MOOTe

SAC,

New York (105-21200)

Directors FBI (105-53464)

6-16-58

PERSONAL, ATTENTION

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson.

Nichols.

Boardman -

Belmont

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

, Trotter -

Nease

Tele. Room.

Z - Washington

Picld (105-19602)

NOT MECONDED

111 IN 1 4 1958

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NH 55176 DocId:32989646 Rage 1234

GCM:mee

---

## Page 1235

Let to sad. Now York

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

IW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1235

---

## Page 1236

MUTURM NO, 64

•Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

: Mr. BeImont de

DATE: 8-13-58

JUNE

¡ FROM : S.

B. Donahoed

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1

- Belmont

- Donahoe

7

- Go Co Koore

- Liaison

1 - Nasca

PTolson

Boardman

Selmont

Mont -

-Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter -

Clayton

Tele. Room -*

Holloman :

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

. Cà

VHN : mtb

(6) ;

NW 55176

DocId: 32989646

SINT DIRECTOR

Paye' 1236

1.1

is N:: 26195.

*ste seen

..

---

## Page 1237

Hemorandum in in Relmant

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2 .

WW 95176

DocId: 32989646 Page 1237

---

## Page 1238

Memorandum to if. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

50/900m.

• 3-

HW 55176

Doc1d: 32989646

Page 1238

---

## Page 1239

STANDATIN FIRM NO, 64

d..)

Office Memorandum • UNITED SIMES GOVERNMENT

TO

: A.

F. Belmont

FROM

S. B. Donahoe A

DATE: 8-18-58

1 - Mr. Belmont

- Mr. Donahoe

1 - M7• Nasca

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1)(C)

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter -

Clayton

Tele. Room -

Holloman

Candy

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tess if parled

REM

JEK Act 6 (11(C)

TEK Act 6 (1) (C)

I-

VEN: Imc bma

(6)

AVü 20 1958

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Fied.

HN 55176 DooId:32989646

Paye 1239°

---

## Page 1240

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

JFK

Act

6(1) (0)

- 2.

WH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1240

---

## Page 1241

STADIDARD! ORM NO. 64

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

DATE: 9-2-58

Tolson -

FROM : S.

B. Donanoe jA

1 - Belmont

-Donanoe

•Liaison

-Nasca

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Parsons

Rosen.

T'amm

Trotter

Clayton

Hole Poo

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

(6)

15 8 8 28 2 nation paratio Diri C

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1211

---

## Page 1242

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2 .

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1242

---

## Page 1243

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (105-31090)

9/26/58

JEK Act 6 (11 (C).

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ORIGINAT, FILED IN T

- Bureau

= Bure 20k (205-31090)

MDC : nmn

(3)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT RECORDED

172 OCT 23•1958

*.

IH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1243

---

## Page 1244

¿ STAYOATO DRAINS. 61

•Once Memo

naUm • UNITED STANS GOVERNMENT

TO

FROM :

A. H. Belmont-

s. Bo Donahoe

~ Belmont

Donahoe

- Liaison

- Middleton

DATE: 10/2/58

SUBJBCT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Batain

'olson

Boardmar

Belmont -

Mohr

poin

Wesens

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter -

Clayton

Tele. Room*

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

+-62-77787-246

1-55-39605

Inclosure

JMliegs

195,(2)

IW 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1244

celle les

---

## Page 1245

I - Belmoni

1 ~ Doncho

1 = Liaiso

1 - Middleton

DAC, New fOrk (105-30500) (original& 3

for NI)

Director, FBI

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

10/3/58

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

MAILED 12!

Q0T 3 - 1958

COMMERL

2.

Isph

Iraman

mont

se

ions

Nom TS DCT 14195

• MAIL ROOM LE

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646

On jose

Paue T215.

---

## Page 1246

STANDARE FORM NO. BA

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

1. To Belongin

DATE: October 8, 1958

FROM :

s. B. Donahoe s1

- Mir. Belmont

14r.

Donahoe

Little

Tolson

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter -

Clayton

Tele. Room -

Holoman

JEK Act

6 (1) (C)

HE 551

---

## Page 1247

*-1

Cotter

SAGs New Iork (105-31036)

October 15, 1953

Director, FBI (65-59075)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

YELLOW

ICATE

00t1 & 1958

WHILED

loison

Boardman

Belmont

Nease :

NO DEC 29 1358/0

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room -

5900T 20.108:

Holloman -

Gandy

MAIL ROOM M

55176

DocId:32989646

Page 1247

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT RECORDED

162 OT 23 1958

---

## Page 1248

dieton

SAC, New Vork (105-30508) (Orig and 3)

vetober 16, 1958

Director,

FBI

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

310

Parsons

Tamm

4 0012119:

Clayton

Tele. Room -

Holloman -

Gandy

MAIL ROOM

MAILED. 32

OCT 1 5 1958

_COMA/SL

NN 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1218

---

## Page 1249

1 • 1r Little

10/17/56

REC- 65

Ex-136

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

MAILED. 11!

OCT 1 7 1958

COMM-FBI

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont -

Mohr:-

Nease -

Parsons à

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter -

Clayton

Tele. Room _

Holloman -

Gandy -

A51: gOs

1,201.

SA IL ROOM

IN 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1219

---

## Page 1250

- Cotter

SAC, New Fork (105- 31099)

Director, FBI (62-103239)

10-21-58

JEK Act

6

(1) (C)

DUrLiCATE

OCT 21

1958

MAILED

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ion

dman

DEE 29 1958

ons

162 OCT 23 1958

6001 941958-

on

ROOm -

man.

MAIL. ROOM

ORIGINAL, COPY FILED IN

68-143757-3

HH 55176

DocId;32989646

"1250

---

## Page 1251

ster

SAG, New York (105-31090)

20-21-58

Director, FBI (62-77787 205)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ORIGINAT. FILED IN

RDCamto

(5)

1318

DEC 29 1958

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

OCT Z 3 1958

MAILED

'olson

elmont

(ohr

ease

arsons

osen

amm

rotter

layton

ele. Room _

olloman -

andy

(55176

3 0GT 24 135€

MAIL ROOM

DocId:32989646 Page 1251

---

## Page 1252

STANDARD FORM NO. 64

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

:

DR. R. R. ROACH

DATE:

ouember 10, 1958

FROM

:

SUBJECT:

JFK Act

(1) (C)

Rosen -

Tamn

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

nce

(3)

1 - Liaison Section

7

. - MT.

Fapich

WH 55146

F7DE6 5 1930

DocId: 32989646

Page '1252

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-TOPESENTE

SEE ADDENDIES PACI 2.

5.J8

---

## Page 1253

7

Memo Papich to Roach

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2 -

(continued on Page 3)

1N 35176

DO010: 32989646

Paue 1253

---

## Page 1254

icdendur to lemo sabich to Belmont (continued)

JFK Act

6 (1) (C)

-3=

NH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Faye. 1254

---

## Page 1255

Office Memo Indum • UNITED STONES GOVERNMENT

I - Belmont

TO

¿ - Donanoe

DATE:

12-12-58

1 - sanders

Tolson

FROM :

S.. B. Donatoe.

1

- Mossburg

JUNE

I - callahan

SUBJECT:

Passon s

Tamm

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

Harartb

I8 DEC 18 1958

1620) DEC190M

N 55176 DocId: 2989646 Page 1257e

---

## Page 1256

"enorandun to Mr. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

• 2 -

---

## Page 1257

l'emorandum to ic Belmoni

Sraoarcnes mhsemic esenminhas

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 3 -;

WM 551761 DodTar29a9616 Page 1257K

---

## Page 1258

iLemorandun to tr. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

=4 c00

---

## Page 1259

¡'emorandum to ir Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-5 -

Docid:32989616

maue

1799

1556K

19+7405077999

-party

---

## Page 1260

j'ennrandun to ire Belmont "

wwaha.issnngwmmens.orswoaaagengugnat.oog

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-6 -

10 35176

DogId: 32989616

---

## Page 1261

"'emorandun to I.T. Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-?-

Aw 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1261

---

## Page 1262

l'emorandum to ir. Relmont.

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-8-

IN 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1262

---

## Page 1263

emorandum to ir. Belnont "

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

h//www.watai.st.ieinsiuis.tst.mAsoryAd

-, -

IH (35176 Dacta:2999618 Bant i26a

---

## Page 1264

llemorandum to ir. Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-10 --

1 55176 RocTd:32989616

---

## Page 1265

Weinorandum to ir. Belmont"

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

#N 55176 DooId: 32989646

Page 1265

- 11

widbsMH+044544444445900

---

## Page 1266

. ^

''emorandun to iir. Belmont"

eiteaento

15 32589646:

Page: Mbo

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-12 -

---

## Page 1267

ETATENTO PORM NO. CA

Office Meme indum • UNITED ST. ES GOVERNMENT

TO

PROM : 5. Bo Donahoe e

SUBJBCT:

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

DATE: May 29, 1959

Tolson'-

Al lausanoni

*Detodon

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm.

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

½ = 27.

Donahoe

-Mr.

Belmont

1 - Mr. Roach

1 - Mr.

Barülett

~ - Mr. Mossburg

JEK Act 6 (11 1C

60 JUL 6

IN 55176BDp61l:32989546 Page 1267

REC: 8А

II JUL 1 1956

"'!.

1959

---

## Page 1268

Memorandum Donahne to Relmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

I think this is necessary

V.

and.

2-

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1268

---

## Page 1269

STANTONTO FORM NO, 84

Office Mer.

TO

: Ao Ho Belmont

PROM: So Bo DonaRoe

SUDJBCT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

dum • UNITED

S GOVERNMENT

DATE: June 17, 1959

Tolson

Belmont

De Loach

McGuire

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Roon "

Holloman -

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Enclosure :

- Mr. Belmont

Donahoe

uro Mossburg, f

• MT. Roach.

I - Mr.

Bartleto

JUL 6

WH 55178BDotKa: 32965646

Page 1269

CE JUL :

1365

, pila

Medo

1059 ,2t

4-29-57

5:

JAt"

---

## Page 1270

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1270

- 2 c

---

## Page 1271

Homonandum Danchos to Dalmand

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

_---

—-

• -...

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Rage 1271

---

## Page 1272

----

696168 N0r 69

(0111) 9704495

- I9NOSI

- WWDL

suosidd

4900790

-

INNI

INSINOS SE

1u.

IQUOTTOD

192201

•S200M

Sunasson

100

300

(4)

fog Man

9 70 99

(0) (1) 9707440

i soalans

04040d 9 is: most

OI

ORAN DA:"

---

## Page 1273

Donahoe to Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

els!

2-

1 15176 RooTd: 32989616, Fate 1273

---

## Page 1274

A. Hl. Belmont

June 29, 1959

So Bo Donahoe

I - Hr. Belmont

•I - MT.

Donahoe

I - MiT. Bartlett

1 - Liaison

1 - Wir. Schaefer

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson

Belmont

De Loach

McGuire

Niuhr -

Parsons

Rosen -

ramm -

frotter

W.C. Sul

Tele. Ro

Holloinan

Gandy -

MAIL ROOMI TELETYPE UNIT L

117 55176 DooFd: 32989616 Page 1274

---

## Page 1275

Memorandum to MT. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

2 -

4H 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page. 1275

---

## Page 1276

1 - Mr. Bartlett

Mr. Schaefer

SAC, WFO (105-30788)

Directors IsI (205-78601)

Гиту0, 1959

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

UNCIMAL COPY FILED AN A

Mr. Tolson.

Mr. Belmont.

Mr. DeLoach

Mr. McGuire.

Mr. Mohr

Mr. Parsons-

Mr. Rosen…_

Mr. Tamm

Mr. Trotter

Mr. W.C.Sullivan

Tele. Room_

Mir. Holloman.

Miss Gandy.

DUNLICATE

JULI 0 1959

MAILED

6 0 JUL 1 8 1958

HH 55176 DocId: 32989616

Page 1276

---

## Page 1277

Ir. A. fo Belmont

September 9, 1959

I'» Air. Belmonü

• Bit a

Dorahoe

• 587".

Papich

• Are Bartlett

• IT. Boheefor

TILAILAND ACUIVIDIES IN TUX UNITED STATES

INTEIMAL SECURITY - THAILAND

Memorandun Papich to Frahbore 8/31/59 captioned "Esti

Paond Burneys

Is-thailand," dieclosed subject personally acquinted

with certain Central Intolligonce Agenoy (CIA) employces and CIA.

giving consideration to utilizing her de

source of political information

mibject born 6/20/30 and is a citizer of the U.

she resides at

1647 Lanons Street, Northwest, Bashington, Ie Co, Cho le employed

os telephone operador at Embesay of Thalland

/FOIA (b) (7) - (B)

Memoranaum Papich in Franhaas d450

captioned "Fut#s Nomi

Burney, Is-Inatland, " statec

CIA, advised there is

no close friendahip

exicting bedween auojeci and other CIA employees.

cin indioated,

however, it would like to approach subject with view

of developing her as e source of information as she would hove access

to numerous conuersatione mich could shea light on polidical

conditions in southecat Asia.

Ilatson has suggested that we 200k

into thie matter for possible development

of subject as a Eureau

source and in so doing would restriot CA

fron any contect with

subject, a sufiles dorod contain any information identifiable with

ACTION:

In Requested liaison advise CIA that subject to of

interest to us ond that we ure guing consideravion to acveloping

hor as a source of information of this Bureau.

CIA should also

De informed that when subjecü in ne longer of any interest to ua

ChA will be advised.

ORIGINAT

FILED

65-63113

NOT RECORDED

117 SEP 28-1959

-105m Vera

IXLLOK

DUPLICATE

SEP 2

$ 1959

Tolson

Belmont

DeLoach VEsimlj (9)

McGuire

Mohr

Passons -1. «

Rosen

Tamm

65-50687

65-63113

Trotter

N.C. Sulliyan -

Tele. Room

Holloman

Gandy

105- New

MAIL ROOM

(Embassy of thailand)

(Intelligence Goverage of Diplomatio Repressnoctives

of triendly foreign Notiona

(Truth Naont Burney)

TELETYPE UNIT L

1H 55176 Do0Id:32989646 Pâye: 1277

---

## Page 1278

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson.

Belmont

De Loach

McGuire .

Mohr —

Parsons.

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room

Holloman -

Gandy -

MAIL ROOM L

WH 55176

DocId: 32989646

2

TELETYPE UNIT L

Page 1278

---

## Page 1279

A. I. Belmont

S. B. Donahoe

I • Mit. Belmont

MT.

Donanoe

2 • L4T.

Bortlett

• 2 - iTo Schaefer

9/10/59

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Trott

W.C.

TeleL

Gandy

1H 55176

MAIL ROOM C TELETYPE UNIT L

DocId: 32989646

Rage 1279

---

## Page 1280

Memorandum Donanoe to Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

2

HN 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 1280

---

## Page 1281

1 - Hr. schuefer

9/23/59

SAC,

TITO

Director,

FBI

113%

CHLILAND ACTIVIIIES IN TEE UNITED STATES

INTERNAL SECURITY - THAILAND

ReBulets 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 both captioned

entered a pee depresentatives of

Recently, CIA via liaison channels advised it

was giving consideration to utilizing one Rith Naont Burney

as a source of political information. she was born 6/29/30

and is a citizen of the U.S. She resides at 1547 Lamont

street, Northwest, dashington, D. Go, and is employed as a

telephone operator at the Embassy of Thailand.

CIA disclosed

Burney is personally acquainted with certain CIA employees;

homever, no close friendship exists between her and the CIA

employees.

the bureau advised ClA that Burney is of interest

to us, and that we are giving consideration to developing

her as a source of information.

In addition, GIA was also

informed that when subject is no longer of any interest to

Us, CIA will be advised.

state Department clearance for the Bureau to .

institute a program to develop informants and sources

within all diplomatic establishments of the country of

Thailand in the U.S. was granted 9/15/59. Bureau authority

is hereby granted washington Field and New Fork Offices to

conduct a survey regarding the identities of the individuals

who can be wiilized regarding captioned matter and, thereafter,

submit recommendations as to individuals to be investigated in

separate 134 cases with a request for Bureau authority. for such

investigation in each individual case. Include in your survey

the nomes of sources and informants that are currently being

used in the Thailond diplomatic establishments within your

respective territories and/or the names of sources and

informants not assigned to a Thailand diplomatic establishment

who are in o position to furnish information regarding

Thailand activities in the U. So and in general.

2 = New TOTh

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr.

Nease

Parsons -

VRS: bwa (9)

Rosen _

Tamm -

=65-50007 (Enbassy of Thailand)

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

1-05-03113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Tele. Room _

Tolloman

* 1 - 205-new

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations)

(Ruth Naomi Burney)

Candy 52

TELETYPE UNIT L

SEE NOTE PAGE TV0

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page

1281

ORIGINAL

---

## Page 1282

SAC,

Het

WRO

JEMILAND ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED SINES

The Bureau feels the above program is essenticl

in viao of the strategic location of Inailand and its

proximity to Communist China and Laos, the current ared

of political unrest. It is felt sources developed within

aiplomatic establishments of Thailand could furnish pertinent

inforsation regarding political conditions and political

trends in southeast asia unich would be of considerable

interest to other U.S. Gouermment agencies.

In regard to Ruth Naomi Burney, iD should open

a separate 134 investigation on her to develop additional

background infornation os required in section 107 of the

Hanual of Instructions to make certain she is type of person

we wurt to contadt as a sourse. If the investigation is

juvorable, submit your request to the Bureau for State

Department clearance to intervied her. Bear in mind that

when Burney is of no further interest to us, the Burecu

should so advise CIA.

information in fate witt lute ang tertiment derogators

ting

NOTE:

Since State Department clearance has been received

for the Bureau to institute a program in developing live

sources within Thailand diplomatic establishments in the U.S.,

#FO and New York being so advised. State Department also

furnished clearance for very discreet investigations of

potential sources which we will select. In view of the

information received from CIA via liaison regarding Burney,

felt she is in a very good position for possible development as

a source of pertinent information regarding Thailand

activities in the U.S. and in general.

2-

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Payé. 1282

---

## Page 1283

1 - lit. schaefer

SiC, Washington Field

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Director, E3L

9/24/59

(205-NE77)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ORIGINAL PAPY FILED 1A0 I-S:MEA

DeLoach.

McGuire

Mohir

Parsons.

Rosen.

Tamm

Trotter -

.C. Sullivan

ThiS s gas

7.191(9)

Hollonan -

Gandy.

MAN ROOME

TELETY SPUNITL

1W 55176

DocId: 32989646

Paye. 1283

(SEE NOTE PAGE TWO)

---

## Page 1284

ienten to SAu Mroh1aaroa Cie36

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

₴

NH 55176 DocId:32989616

Page 1284

---

## Page 1285

CUBA

JFK?

NN 35176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1285

---

## Page 1286

MB. NO L. DELMONT

UR. de do FROMBOSE

Houenber 30, 1358

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act

6 (1) (C)

For information Appropriate instructione mill be fesued

to the jolt.

209-12-820

OHE : j17

(3)

AT.

Beinont

dAT.

AT. NONES

Cotter

160180N B60T147

br. Bartleyt

:

COMMINAL FLOP i

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

07 DEC 1 4 1959

C 3.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1286

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

117 DEU 0 :059

+9999999

+937-79967769478

---

## Page 1287

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1287

---

## Page 1288

SAG,

#20

Director, BBI

(205-new)

FEJ: bOm

(9)

KH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page! 1288

1 - Mr. James

December 4, 2959

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

SRIGINAL COPY FITH TA 14-.

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

DEG L

MAILED

NỬP KUCOEDED

150 DEC 111959

---

## Page 1289

CUBA,

JFK.

NW 55176

DocId:32989646 Page 1289

---

## Page 1290

¡Office Memo

TO

: A. E. Belmont

N • UNITED &

VERNMENT

SUBIBCT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: December 21, 1959

Tolson

Belmont L

JUNE

McGuire

Mohr -

Parsons.

Rosen _

Tamm

Trotter -

w.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

WEW: bof b

(6)

CC:

Belmont

Donahoe

Mossburg

Cotter

Wacks

SODEC 291959113

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Paye: 1290

REE 23

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1291

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2 -

NN 35176

DO010: 32989646

Page 1291

---

## Page 1292

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

HH 55176

DooId: 32989646

Page 1292

---

## Page 1293

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

• - 4 -

4H 55176 DocId: 32989616

Page 1293

---

## Page 1294

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 5-

KH 55176 DocId: 32989616

Page 1294

---

## Page 1295

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 6 -

NH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1295

---

## Page 1296

..,...

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1=7-

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1296

---

## Page 1297

A. Elo Belmont

S. B. Donchoe

76)

105-85418

NH 55176 DocId: 32989616

Page 1297

• Donande

• Lawaras

→i - Liaison

April 15, 1960

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NOT RECORDED

141 AUG 3

1960

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1298

Afr. Ao Ela Belmont

,:

Hir. S. Bo Donahoe

Арті2 28, 2960.

-Belmont

Bartlett

1 - Donanoe

1 - Schaefer

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

1980

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1298

---

## Page 1299

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES C

Memora.....

.NT

TO

Mr. A. H. Belmont

FROM :

Mr. S. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: June 14, 1960

1

- Mr. Belmont

Mr. Donahoe

Mr. Cotter

Mr.

Mossburg

- Мг.

Wacks

Tolson

dates

McGuire

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room -

Ingram -

Gandy

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NH 55176 DocId: 32989616

Page 1299

---

## Page 1300

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

SY DEME

-2-

KH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Paé 1300

---

## Page 1301

CUBA -SFIC

NN 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1301

---

## Page 1302

SOMEONEL CORN MA. 10

L'NIIED STATES GOVI

RENT

Memorandum

!..

Mr.

A H. Belmont

180881

S. B. Donahoe ;

Tolson

Mohr

Parsons

Belmont

Callahan

DeLoach

Malone.

McGuire

Rosen

Tamn -

Troller -

W.C. Sullivar

Tele. Room --

Ingram -

Gandy

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

/A fRDATE: June 16, 1960

1 - Belmont

JUNE

1

- Donahoe

- Mossburg

1

- Callahan

- Cotter

1

- Wacks

÷5.-

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

URN: gmh (7) pole

Enc. 6'i

4N 30 1960

JFK Act 6 (1110

Nt 55176 BocHl: 32989646 Page 1302

---

## Page 1303

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont

le tissios Carterios

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2-

T. 7o5490900300862022495.821950239449 404bera

H 2E RRcTa:32989616

Paue 1303-

---

## Page 1304

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-3-

---

## Page 1305

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

.=/...193

ENCLOSURY

NH 55176- DOCIA:3298964601305007

---

## Page 1306

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

13-193

TING. We!

| 55126RosTd:32989646 Paue 1306

---

## Page 1307

MR. A. H. BELMONT

July 21, 1960

., i:

R. D. L'ALLIER

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ACTION:

For information.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NO:

rnODED

184 AUE 2 1960

OHB: sap (8)

1-Parsons

1-BelmonE

Tolson

IDonahoe

Mohr

Parsons.

I- Schaefer

Belmont

Callahan

DeLoach

Malone

Jw1a1301

Mosui 1-Jnrtlett

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room -

ingram -

Gandy -

4UG 3

MAIL ROOM

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

2960 ETYPE UNIT

HW 55176

DooId:32989646 Page 1307

---

## Page 1308

COPY

SAC, WEO

(105-26155)

Directos, FBI (105-87125)

July 28, 1960

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

VRS: sah

(6)

13à

• 5s 200 2101967 Paye 1308

NO RECREAT

19SEET NOVE PAGE TWO)

sona quera aypotte

---

## Page 1309

COPY

Letter to SAC, WFO

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

COPY

• 2 c

HN 55176 DocId:32989646

Paye 1309

---

## Page 1310

- Schaejer

SAC, WEO (105-34566)

Director, FBI (105-85418)

July 29, 1960

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

2 - New York

VRS: MS

(8)

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

L JUL 2 9 1960

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

51 AUG 5 T96U

NH 55176 DocId:32989616 Page 1310

SEE NOTE PAGE 2

---

## Page 1311

Letter to SAC, WEO

JFK Act

6 (1) (C)

• in

2

HH 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 1311

---

## Page 1312

• UNITED STATES.

Memora.

'R

.j.a

TO

FROM : MT.

S. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

astelesi

4-W70

2-71-62

1H 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1312

7

Parsons

Belmont

-

Liaison

•Donahoe

1 - Mossburg

DaTe: February 7, 1961

foot

Tolson,

Mohi -

Parsons

Betront

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen

Trotter.

Evans.

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room —

Ingram -

Gandy .

Rastin

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1313

Bramarandus

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

2

-

WH 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1313

Mossait oe

""""

',..

---

## Page 1314

SPIONAL FORM NO. 10

ESNITED STATES C

NT

Memora

TO

2ira do lo BEAmOn pl

FROM

: Мт.

S. B. Donahoefs

• Parsons

Tolson

Parsons

Mohr

- Belmont

• Donanoe co

Callahan -

•Liaisoni

DeLoach.

i - Mosshurg

Evans

Malone -

DATE: March 24, 1961

Rosen -

Tavel

Trotter-

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Ingram -

Gandy

1 al

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

FE Ni7O

---

## Page 1315

Memorandum to hiT. A. H. Belmont.

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

•2-

---

## Page 1316

UNITED STATES GOVE

MENT

Memorandum

TO

Aro do He Belmont alber

FROM : MT. S. B. Donahoed

"SUBjECT.

DATE: April 20, 1961

l'acien

Tolson

Parsons

Mohr

(i Belinan

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

Malone

Rosen

Tavel

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan.

Tele. Room.

Ingram -

Gandy

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

aHM: jag

(2)

1 - Parsons

1 • Belmont

1 - Donanoe

1 - Liaison

Mily Nossburg

MAY 1799697459-336

SAM: 100

= MAY 11 1961

5

JFK Act 6 (1)(C)

---

## Page 1317

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2.

16 55176 Deg70: 32989646

Pare 1312.

---

## Page 1318

CATONAI GORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOVER

Memorandum

ENT

•S. Bo Donahoe):»,

S('IJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

«ІТАКНАЙННЕПЛАТНІКОЙТІННЙ

і.

Li CLOSUKE

Enclosures - 2

WRW: bof f

(7)

6

JUN 27 1961

NN 55176 DoдId:32989616 Page 1318

Tolson -

Belmont

Mohr

Callahan -

Conrad -

DeLoach _

Evans -

Malone -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel .

Trotter.

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

DATE: JUne 22, 1961

JUNE

1 - W. C. sullivan

• Donahoe

- Mossburg

-C'arlahan

- Cotter

- Moore, Go Co

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

TANANTET

17 JUN 2: 1961

EX-107.

---

## Page 1319

Memorandum to W. C. Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

wes

---

## Page 1320

waitre

ATTACHMINT A

киівнішшіиниьмс

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

..

Haresent: 32289646 Pane, 1320-3

---

## Page 1321

AL'TACHMENI E

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

S 1/ 101

---

## Page 1322

7=

UNITED STATES I

Memorandum

TO

:W. C. Sullivan

we one: october 12, 196,

FROM

÷S. B. Donahoed;

- Liaison

I - Mr. G.C. Noore

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Follo

(Bélmont

Mohr .

Callahan

CoRrad -

De Loacit

Evans

Sullivan

$ Tavel .

Tele. Room -

Ingram

Gandy

Whos

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN .

ncsee:44510-16-61

BD: and Mm

(7)

65-63113

1

- MI. Belmont

SEROS

Evans

SullivaT 8 00T 20-3961

Donaticet

S& OGT 20 1961

V.

Vs.

SEE ADDENDUM ON NEXT PAGE

55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1322

---

## Page 1323

ADDENDUM BY MR. TOLSON 10/13/61

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

CT:DSS

JEK Act 6

(1) (C)

NW 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1323

.*

V.

---

## Page 1324

SECRET

The: Attorney General

Director, FBI

1:

Mr.

Belmont

Mr.

•Sullivan

Mr.

Evans

October 13, 1961

Mr. Donahoe

•Mr. G.C

•: Moore

113

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

:"..

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

COMM-FBI

•OCT1 G 1961

Tolson

• Belmont

Coltohan -

•Carrad.

• Delioach Y

Evans -

Malone.

Rosen -

SECRET

ee note page 3°

7. 222122

•Gandy.

324

---

## Page 1325

SECRET

The Attoracy. Geacral

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

SECRET

.2

551

76

DocId:

Paye

1325

---

## Page 1326

The Attorney General

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

SOURCE

---

## Page 1327

Cuba - JFK

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 1327

---

## Page 1328

SECRET

1. - Mr. Belmont

- Mir.

Sullivan

/==1

= Mr.

Evans

I'- Mr. Donahoe

lond foood

-Liaison

•*Mr. G.C. Moore

fetober 13, 1961

BY LIAISON

Lonorable l. Alexis Johnson

voguty Under secrecary os

State

for Political Affairs

Depart ent of State

liashington, 2. C.

My dear ir. Johnson:

UcT

-? ?

10/16/61

Aeche

...

dice Roo,

$ 25 PM '61

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Tolson/-

Belmony!

Mohr

Callahan -

Conrad

DeLoach_

Evans.

Malone .

Rosen.

Sullivan .

Tavel -

Trotter.

Tele. Room -

ingran -

1GT12

Gandy

MAIL ROOM

TW 55176 DocId: 32989646

PERE POTAEANRAS

TELETYPE UNIT

Page 1328

7

---

## Page 1329

SECRET

Honorable U, Alexis Johnson

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

• SECRET

. -2=

HH 55176

Docтd:32089646 Patenta

---

## Page 1330

SECRET

Honorable U. Alexis Johnson

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

SECRET

3 -

TAGIA: 32989616 PaLe

1330

---

## Page 1331

Leavitt

bonanoe

540, STO:

Director, Par (105-97459-212)

22/6/58

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

YEtrOW:

DUPLICATE!

DEC - 1961

MAILEDETA

64 DEC 12 1961

---

## Page 1332

UNITED STATES GOVERNME

•Mèmorandum

TO

Mr.: Belmont Sio

FROM:

C. A. Evans Can

DATE: April 9, 1962

Tolson

Belmorit

Mon!

Callhan

Conrad.

DeLoach &

Evans -

Malone.

wer spier

sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter.

Tele. Room _

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

4.12:

Enclosures

1 - Mr. Sullivan

let to fo" fet I

120-0a

DocId:32989646 Page 1332

---

## Page 1333

SECRET

April 2, 1962

- Dear Mr. Attorney General:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

The Honorable

Robert F. Rennedy,

Attorney General.

Ms policy

SECRET

1010p

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ENCLOSURE

HH 5517

---

## Page 1334

SECRET

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Sincerely yours,

1s/. Dean Rust

Dean Rusk

SECRET

AW 55176

DooId:32989646

Page 1334

---

## Page 1335

NEIZZALL

Leavitt

5 SAC, NPO :.

streators t8I (105-97455-207)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

4/10/60.

JEK Act

6(11 (0)

160797196210

SEE NOTE ON PAGE TEO

---

## Page 1336

Letter to Sáo, MrO

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

NX 55176

DocId:32989646

Page 1336

0.2.

---

## Page 1337

CUBA

JFK

HH 55176

DocId: 32989616 Page 1337

---

## Page 1338

UNITED STATES GOVER

ENT

Memorandum

TO

W. C. Sullivan

FROM :

i. Ro Wannall

...

Tolson =

Belmont -

Mohr -

callahan -

Conrad -

Del Loach_

Evans -

Malone -

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: 5/21/62

1 - Belnont'

- Sullivan

I found hood found food

= Mama re

nossburg

1

- G.C. Moore

• - Mullins

Trotter

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy -

DElete

...

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Enclosures - 2 Ei

(9)

18842270 EX-106

17 MAY 23 1962

#4495495997

---

## Page 1339

Memorandum ilannall to Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

_2.

---

## Page 1340

Nemorandum Wannall to Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

sisiAstopinte

3

NW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1340

---

## Page 1341

Attachment A

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ETCHOSURE

---

## Page 1342

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

2 a

Nn99974:22909646 Baue 1312

---

## Page 1343

See memo Wannall to Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

5/21/62

- Чі

Attachment s

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1343

---

## Page 1344

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ENCI

-2-

1º 151769001d: Ne0Id:32989646

Page 1344

---

## Page 1345

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

id .

GYTEIN STATES GOVEL

Memorandum

ENT

10)

:W. C. Sullivan

I ROS1

:S. B. Donahoe !

T'olson -

N BUkCT

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Rosen

DATE: January 23, 1962

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter

Tele. Room

Ingram -

JUNE

Gandy

1 - Nr. Evans

1 - lir. Donahoe 5%

sittere

1 - hr. J.d. Donohue

1 - Mr.

wossburg

1 - Mr.

Gah. Mloore

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

EK Act 6 (1) (C)

I - Mr. Belmont

1 - Hr. Sullivan

З'in lhs

"tet?

20CE TE NHT YL

DCA DCEDET 2EBASTE9OR6ZEHIPSL2LISGI

---

## Page 1346

iiis.=

hemorandum to kir. Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2 -

---

## Page 1347

hemorandun to ir. Sullivan -

Errichtetentas

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Thin

: 35176 Doctd 22989616: Page 1347.

---

## Page 1348

Mr Sullistan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 4-

17 55176506155298

V.

---

## Page 1349

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

"U'ÑITED STATES COVER

Memorandum

ANT

TO

: W. C. Sullivan

FROM : S. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

i56 113

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646 Page 1349

Tolson -

Belmont

Mohr -

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach.

prans

Malone

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter -

dale. Room -

Ingram -

Gandy

1

1

DATE: January 24, 1962

- Mr. Belmont

Mr. Sullivan

Mr.

Evans

= Mr. Donahoe

1 - Liaison

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

---

## Page 1350

Memorandum to Mir. Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1)(C)

-2-

270

---

## Page 1351

nano se

lemorandum to Mr. Sullivan

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1351

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 3-

---

## Page 1352

SECRET

The Attorney General

Director, FBI

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

January 25, 1962

Mr.

Belmont

NT..

hiT.

Sullivan

Evais

• Donahue

Liaison

MT. t.6. Moore

Kevine do pling.

-".:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

MAILED 2.

JAN 8 5 1962

Taison

Belmonl:

Mohr ÷

•Callalian

Conrol

DeLoach

Evans

kalone

Rosen'

Sullivan

T'avel

'Trottet

Tele. Room.

• Ingra .

Gandy

WH 55170)

SBD: did • (10)

REG 17

SECRET

• NO NAME

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ATL. BOOM L

0:9293964/36 FTYPE UNIT C

lue •1302

---

## Page 1353

SECR

The Attomey General

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

ПАМАРАТЕВРЕЙ

SECRET

2

4116

DocId: 32989646

Page

1353

---

## Page 1354

45171+4151

The Attorney General

Director, FBI

JUNE

1 - Vir. Belmont

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Vr. Evans

1 - Mr. Donahoe

January 26, 1962

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

1 - Mr. J.D. Donohue

1 - Mr. Mossburg

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

COLM-FBI

riw

Tolson

Belmon

Hohr -

Callah

'onrad

choar

vans

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Malune

Rosen

Sulliva

Tavel.

Trotter

Tele. F

Ingra..-

MAIL. ROOM

4a35176 FDocId: 32989615

TELETYPE UNIT O: i

Page 1354

FiZ.

7.

---

## Page 1355

SECRET

The Attorney General

JEK Act

6 (1) (C)

- 2-

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646 Page 1355

45777577

---

## Page 1356

- .¡ANDARD FORM NO. 64

Office Mr.....

TO

FROM

: Mr. J. Edgar Hoover

Director, FBI

Andrew F. Oehmann

recutive Assistant to the Attorney General

SUBJECT:A

tUM. UNITED MEeNU GOVERNMENT

# +4225-705-100

DATE: Januar

TENT

we Cat. an

• Her.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

3 - 1

18 921 7 1992

G.Kl

SCENCI

3'8

JAN 31 1962

HH 55176 DocId:32989646. Page 1356.

---

## Page 1357

NITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandion

TO

: W. C. Sullivan

FROM

W. R. Wannall

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Earnere tenden""

GCM: ams

: (7)

FED 13 1963

MN 65176. DocId:32989646 Page 13572.

DATE: February 4, 1963/V

JUNE

Te Conrad

DeLoact

Evans

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

l ~ Belmontlavel

l''ollat

1

- Evans Tele. Room

- Sullivaady-

- Wannall

- Donohue

I - G.C. Moore

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

3I1-93

---

## Page 1358

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

rem

we v

- 2 -

1358

---

## Page 1359

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

KNITED STATES GOVERNANT

Memorandurn

TO

:

W. C. Sullivan

FROM :

W. Ro Wannall;

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

LINE

DATE: 2/21/63

1

1

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr -

Casper

Callahan

•Conrac

DeLoach

Evans

• Gale -

1 - Belmont

Evans

con

Sullivan

Wannall

Job. Donohue

G.C..

Moore,

Trotter -

Tele. Room _

Holmes -

Gandy

"/.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ріїн

і.:. '

Enclosure - fia

GCM: s1j

(7)

O4 MAR 15 '963

5/85/63

02 351263 pottis 3208064015 Page 1389 2603

HEVER

5.9 ange

---

## Page 1360

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

V.

Nt 55176 DocId:82989646 Page 156022

-i not tie

---

## Page 1361

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

* Memorandus

TO

: W. C. Sullivan

FROM :

W.

R. Wannall

3elmon

lohr .

DATE:

JUNE

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

April 30, 1963

1 - Belmont

1. - Evans

I - Sullivan

- Nannal1

1 - Donohue

1 - G. Moore

(Suilivan

Tavel.

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

88g445 21505

17 MAY 3 1963

3.70

++3745554806705

w 55176 DecId:32989646 Page 1361D

---

## Page 1362

Nemo randum to Mr. Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2-

Mw54176-Dod10:a29896465 Page 1362

---

## Page 1363

cube

:

35176

DocId: 32989646

Page 1363

---

## Page 1364

* UNTER STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandus

TO

: * C. Sullivan

- Hr.

Belmont

- Mi.

Sullivan

- Mr. Wannall

DATE: May 16, 1963

. - Mir. G.C. Moore

kit.

¼- fr. Mossbars

D.F.X. Callahan

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

V

ENCLOSURE

SI->

22 MAY 24 1963

resteress

STEt

---

## Page 1365

• Memorandum to Mr, Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2 -

NH: 55176 Dockt: 32989546

Page :1365

---

## Page 1366

Attachment A

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

INCLOSURE

NH 55176 Docid:92989646

---

## Page 1367

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2-

22244222

TH 55176- DocId:32989646: Page 1367

А раце 1367 -07052-070777065777775097C

'as anstit

---

## Page 1368

lamon' IR

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

AOUOSSion

W Ssite Dootd 3285616 Page 1e2eeeeor etem

---

## Page 1369

MnStmongesoin

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

•.

-2-

#y 53176. Docdde 26949616. Page 1369w66 So/A2

te egiaar rceciato

---

## Page 1370

tutta

JFK

HH 55176

DocId: 32989646

Page

1370

---

## Page 1371

OPTIONAL PORM NO 10

3010. 108

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA FEN

NIG

10%9

UNIDE STATES (4

RNMEN'I

Memorandum

W. C. Sullivan

Foi.0ye

Mohr .

1° 858908

Galee o

- JUNE

1.811!

W. R. Hannall

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: May 18, 1964

I - Mr. Belmont

1 - Mi. Sullivan

1 - NEo

Wannal]

1-

G.C. Moore

1 - Mr. Mossburg

1 - Mr. Mullins

lister.

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JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

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(7)

2

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---

## Page 1372

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---

## Page 1373

JUN.

Attachment A

JFK Act 6

(1) (C)

- 433

55176 +DocId:32989646 Page 1373"

---

## Page 1374

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2-

MY 55176 DocId-32989646 Page 1374

---

## Page 1375

10111 9 707 499

---

## Page 1376

JUNE

Attachment B

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1377

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

∞ 2 =

- Hh

---

## Page 1378

I Are rose No. 10

UNITED STATES GOVER!

Memorandum

TO

W. C. Sullivan

FROM

W. R. WannalIgn

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: 11/1/63

V.

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

1

- Wannall

- Liaison

1

Mossburg

Gale -

Terel -

TEle- FoS=

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air dia

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

EHM : klw

5 9 BEC131963

118/03.

8 DEC 10 1963

-

---

## Page 1379

hiera

....

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

- 2

-

+ 55126 Doct 32039646 ale 137 d

---

## Page 1380

J FROM

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MLAY 190Z EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

ÚNITED STA'TES GO

ERNMENT

Memorandum

N. C. Sullivan Whre

W. R. Hannallpu

SUBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: 2/5/64

1

. • Belmont

pool oi pool fo

- Sullivan

-

Liaison

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Wannall

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Mohr

Casper .

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Evans

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

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Gandy

10.010020

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55

---

## Page 1381

110

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG, NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

M. C. sullivan Wege

FROM

W.

elmont

Mohr -

Casper

Callighan

weanrad

koach

Gale -

Rosen .

Sullivar

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE: 2-5-64

1

hT.

Belmont

Mr. Sullivan

-

Mr. Wannall

Liaison

1

- Mr. G. Moore

5E Holto

x1 56453

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

imifalid-ot.iy

11.17

5M MAR 5

1964.

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1382

TO

FROM :

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

3010-106

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GC

ERNMENT

Memorandum

W. C. Sullivan

H. R. Wannalu

10

DATE:

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

April 17, 1964

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Hannall

I - Mossburg

1, Toison

Belmont

Mohr -

Casper .

Callahan

Conrad

De Loach

Evans -

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter :

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

pelisten luls für",

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(8) 60

1 - 134-12633

(Rene Baptiste)

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F/ MAY MAY8 1904

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IE MAY 1 1904

*sec

UNRECORDED COPY

3298964

---

## Page 1383

Manna11

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---

## Page 1384

TO

:

FROM :

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

19Y 1902 EDITION

5010-106

REG" HO, 27

UNITED STATES GOU

RNMENT

Memorandum

r. C. sullivan ege

H. R. Manna110w

DATE:

1 - beLmont

L • SulLIvaI

July 21, 1964

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Wannall

1 - Meier

Toison

Belmont

Mohr -

• Casper

Callairem

Conrad

* DeLoach

Evans

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ACH: JaL

(7)

'AUG A

DocId: 32989646

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

7/34/64 HI:Wells, INTR, State,

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Pa

---

## Page 1385

Memorandum Hannail to Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Be p-2-1V

---

## Page 1386

1 - Mr. Meier

SAC,

New York (105-65930)

HIrectoI,

YBE (105-97459-234)

7/91/64

JEK Act 6 (1)(C)

ACM: epj : rth

(7)

6 4 AUG 12 1964

60 AUG 5 1964.

SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

SIPLICITE VELLOW

ORIGINAL FILED IN

---

## Page 1387

Letter to SAC, New York

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

HW 55176

DooId: 32989646 Page 1387

---

## Page 1388

DIRECTOR, FBI

7/7/64

SAC, NEW YORK (105-65980) (P)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

C, 10

• :

BUREAU

RM

- NEW YORK (105-65980)

7453

RVP: EMD

(3)

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NOT RECORDED

125 JUL 31 1964

OHIGINAL FILED IN

76

DocId: 32989646

Page

1388

---

## Page 1389

TO :

FROM :

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

OSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES O

GOV

ERNMENT

Memorandum

M. Co Sullivan

H. Ro Wannazzu

DATE:

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

September 30, 1964

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Wannall

1 - Mossburg

Lolsar

Belmon

+ nighr!

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Trotter

-Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy .

SUBJECT:

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

15,3

BIN gal 4L 1905

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Chi JAN 78 1955

---

## Page 1390

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

kr. . Co sullivan

FROM :

7 Ma Bermont

1-

• Mr. Sullivan

1 - Liaison

DATE: 11/13/64

1 - Mr.

Wannall

I - Mr. Ruehl

W. R. Wannall

Tolson

Belmont.

Mohr -

Deboach

Casper.

Callahan"

Conrad

Evans.

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

NA

10:964

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

75176

---

## Page 1391

pointe

• this document copat i ...

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH

..Uages.

...copies, Series... A

November 25, 1964

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) 10)

MEMORANDUM FOR:

Mr. Bartlett, FBI

SUBJECT

JEK Act 6 (1)(C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

Halvor O. Ekern

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

/ 3

REG 40

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DEC & 150÷

13043

5/6DEC101064313

SECRET

tele

UNRECORDED COPE FILED Im

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1392

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN.

REG. NO, 27

..UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum ROUTE IN ENVELOPE

IT. N. C. Sullivan v

• DATE:

6/29/65

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1

-

Mr.

Wannall

1

Mr.

Cotter

NX.

G..C. Moorel

Nr.

Mossburg

-

Mx •

Mullins

1

Mr.

Wacks

- Mx. Jaquiss

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr.

De Loach

Casper

'Callahan

Contad -

Felt -

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan -

Tavel

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holnes -

*Galdy

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

BENT

RDC/mea

(10)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JUL: 2 1965

1298061

Page 1392

---

## Page 1393

Memorandum for Mr. W. C. Sullivan

JEK ACt 6 (1) (0)

DEMBER

-2-

HH 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 1393

---

## Page 1394

:

--Siio

OPTIONAI FORM NO, 10

MAY IPEZ EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STA'TES GO'

WRNMENT

Memorandum

W. C. Sullivan

Casper.

Callahan -

Conrad _

Felt _

M : R. D. Cotter

ГЕСТ:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

DATE:

7/12/65

1 - Mr. Belmont

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Liaison

1

-

Mr. Cotter

1 - Mr. Jaquiss

Trotter

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy

Prictt

is..

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

iN catid hapa

ОЗОНООЗУМА!

HJJ :gas

(8)

D4 JUL T0 1905

NW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1394

18 JUL 22, 1905

Ba Es t

CONTINUED - OVER

stipees.

Frmat@w@aacni.lgs@as4ae99599999999999

---

## Page 1395

Memo R. D. Cotter to W. C. Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

tig

wtwwnna@6kteecsoho.@oasnaan5459953443w458tantasaaiesswogk

---

## Page 1396

Xx. B. D. Cotter

Mr. Fe El Mossibig

1/20/66

1 - IT. B.D. Cotter

1 - Me, E.F. Mossburg

31/5.0

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK ACt 6 (4)

---

## Page 1397

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1397

---

## Page 1398

nedest s

і ens

Mr. R. D. Cotter

Hr. Au f, Jones

1/20/66

3 - Mt. Ro D. Cotter

nT o

1 - Hir.

H. Mossburg

R. dones

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

105-97459-350/

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JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ARJIgEE

50 JAN Z 1066251

EF 5596

b8chl: 32989616 Page 1398

CONTTNUED - OVER

NOT RECORDED

1Acon3 21093

1898

---

## Page 1399

a aid

Memorandun for Hr. R. D. Cotter

M00@W@nEi@2G.diknTaBaKEosDascu2.py.15152gX

LNW 55176

DocId:32989616 Page 1399

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

c 2 ∞

---

## Page 1400

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-108

MAE 1882 EDITION

OSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GC

CRNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. W. C. Sullivan

FROM Mr. M. R. Wannall

SUBJECT:

1

1

Ms. DeLoach

MT o

Sullivan

Mr. Cotter

DATE: May 12, 1966

:

- Mr. Wannall

MT o

Atkinson

Mr a

Harrell

~ Mr. Go C. Moore'

Tolson

DeLoach

Moht -

Wick -

Casper

Callahan .

Contad

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

JINE

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

GCM: cec/js

(8)

JEK Act 6 (11 (C)

INw 55176 DocId:32989646

Page 1400

(CONTINUED - OVER)

s. glade

---

## Page 1401

don=

1.3ox

Memorandum Mr. W. R. Wannall to Mr. W. C. Sullivan,

5/12/56

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

rem

HH 55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1401

- 2-

---

## Page 1402

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG., NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

1i Memorandum

TO

Mr. t. C. Soziale.

JUNE

FROM

: hr .

W.

SUBJECT:

1 - Mr. DeLoach

•1 - Mr. Sullivan

DATE: May 12, 1967

1 - Mr. Cotter

1 - Mx. Wannall

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

I - Mr. Mossburg

1 - Mr. Atkinson

Tolson

DeLoach -

• Mohr -

Yick

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt.

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel.

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

119

WHA DIT

6

MAY 24 1967

HN 55176. DocId: 329896,46

CONTINUED - OVER

5-170995

Page 1402

---

## Page 1403

Memorandum to Mir. Ce Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

Wie DEMa

WW: 55176 DocId: 82989646 Paye 1403, *

=3-64505)

---

## Page 1404

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

= HAX_1962 EDITIÄN

3010-106

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

. UNITED' STATES GC

<NMENT

Memorandum

TO

LEN te vAL,

LAd, dilfoiiie

N:flintilg'TY doNid Ciets,

NH5.

UBJ

Sirgon

ECT:

:Hr. W. C. Sullivan

:M. Bo MannalIgN

Tolson

DeLoach -

Moht -

• Wick -

1 - Mx• DeLoach

Casper -

Callahan

1 - Mx. W. C. Sullivan

Conrad -

I - Liaison (Mr. Bartlett)el -

DATE:

July 19, 1966

• Rosen,

1 - Mx. Wannall

Sullivan

Tovel .

1 - Mr. Solomon

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-1099 a3-n2n

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

1- 1086

---

## Page 1405

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

= 2 =

HW 55176 DooId:32989646

Page 1405

---

## Page 1406

NO. 10

5010-106

A GETI. REG. NO, 2

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

•Memorandum

Tolson

DeLoacit.

Mohr

: Mr. V. C. Sullivan

R. ". Cotteray

1 - MI':

DeLoach

1

- MI.

Sullivan

1 - Liaison (Bartlett)

DATE: 11/30/66

1 - Mr. Cotter

1 - Mr. Mossburg

Callahan

Contad

Felt.

Gale

Rosen

Sulliv

Trotter -

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

FEMi

(7)

CONTINUED - OVEIN

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

4 7967

121967

92089616

Page 1406.

---

## Page 1407

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to W. C. Sullivan

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

-2.

140517614000141529896400 Pagea

---

## Page 1408

WOOIDTDINODUID

5010-106

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MLY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. MO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

JUNE

TO

FROM

:

W. R. Wannall WRut

SUBJECT

1

Mr. DeLoach

I-

Mr. Sullivan

DATE:

.1

1

-

-

May 14, 1958

Mx.

Cotter

Mr.

Wannall

Mr.

T. J. Smith

Mx .

Mossburg

MX .

Atkinson

Tolson

DeLoach -

Mohr -

Bishop

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt -

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter.

Tele. Room

Hoines -

Gandy

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

site.

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

-7

EX-115

114

• IAY 241968

HW

55176

DocId: 32989616

Page 1408-

¡IS MAY IT 1968

CONTINUED - OVE:

BRM.

---

## Page 1409

Memorandum to Mr. W. C. Sullivan

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

BEN.

HH 55176 DocId: 32989616 Page 1109

---

## Page 1410

OFTIONAL FORMA NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

•OSA GEN. REG, NO. 37

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

•Mèmorandum

: Mr. C. D. Brennan des

oss .. W. R. Wannall urp

DATE: 5/5/71

Tolson -

Sullivan -

Mohr.

Bishop

Brennan, C.D..

mei Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Dalbey

Felt

Gale

Rosen -

Tavel .

Walters -

Soyars -

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy

ЦЕСТ:

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

AND: hc

(4) hc

Enclosure

1-Mr. Brennan

1-Mr. Wannall

1-Mr. Harrell

EiLLOSURE,

ST-113

REC-39,

JEK ACt 6 (1) (C)

11 MAY 7 1971

1315

2 MAY 14007.

WW 55176 DocId:32989646 Page 1410

---

## Page 1411

ENCLOSURE,

nette the

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1412

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1412

---

## Page 1413

4-H

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

55176 DocId: 32989646

Page 1413

---

## Page 1414

n ornieride in

eit c risiiio

110-106

MAY INBZ EDITION

GSA GAN. N9G, NO,2Y'

UNITED STATES GOFERNMENT

Memoranuum

w. C. Sullivan, i

ROM

: W. R. Wannall Mh.

DATE:

May 8, 1970

Tolson

DeLoach .

Walters -

Mohr -

Bishop

Casper

Callchan

Conrad

Felt.

Gole

Rosen

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Soyars.

Tele. Room -

Fiolmes a

Gan dy

CBJECT:

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

REC- 29

Enclosure

uv:am

1) TiN

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

1 - Vr. Suilivan

1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. O'Brien

MAY 18 1970

- ENCLOSURE

50-B7ier

65-63113

35г

6 MAY.

HH 55176

Docta: 32389616 Paye 1411

---

## Page 1415

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

DOtESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION INSPECTION

1/6/70

PXO: dgo

4-1

55176

_pocId: 32985646_ paue 1815;"

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

ENCLOSURE

---

## Page 1416

JFK Act 6 (1) (C)

---

## Page 1417

JEK Act 6 (1) (C)

---