## Page 1

Date: 08/03/94

Page: 1

JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM

IDENTIFICATION FORM

AGENCY INFORMATION

AGENCY : FBI

RECORD NUMBER : 124-10273-10289

RECORDS SERIES :

Released under the John F

Kennedy Assassination

Records Collection Act of

992 (44 USC 2107 Note].

Case# Nw 88613 Date:

03-18-2025

HQ

AGENCY FILE NUMBER :

62-116395-670

DOCUMENT INFORMATION

ORIGINATOR : FBI

FROM : JONES, M. A.

TO : BISHOP

TITLE :

DATE : 02/17/69

PAGES: 18

SUBJECTS :

FBI, DIRECTOR; AG A/O OTHERS, DISCUSSION, JFK, INVEST, LUNCHEON

DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT

CLASSIFICATION : U

RESTRICTIONS : NOT ASSASSINATION RELATED

CURRENT STATUS : X

DATE OF LAST REVIEW

: 08/03/94

OPENING CRITERIA :

INDEFINITE

COMMENTS

BULKY,

INC 3 MEMO, 2998 OF 3016 PAGES NAR

[R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED

NW 88613

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File #:

62HG= 116395

Serial Scope:

1070 Polt 1 8 14

NW 386137

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SSC REQUEST

8/20/15

PART II

Itsm 3

For Access

NW 88613

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OPTIONAL PORM NO. 10

5010 - 106

MAY 190Z EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNTED STATES GOY NMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. Sullivan

FROM : G.C. Moore en

Tolson

DeLosch

DATE: 9/15/67

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr.

Mohr

- Mr. Sullivan

- Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

1 - Mr. Trainor

Callahan

Conrad

Felt -

Gole

Elliva

Tavel

Trotter'

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

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

Dallas Office today is being submitted for the Director's

from the =

consideration in connection with this luncheon.

FILLD

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.

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

lat creating racial incidents in ogder to stir up local Nesto

(2.19856

TDR: fhd (7)

CONTINED I OVER

15 OCT 12 19O

256

62 NOV 1 1967

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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 Iom."

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.

- 2-421

NW 88613

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Co%.

•ch to Messes: Branigan

Kurtz

Lampher

McCasli

Mechan

orstron

Urner

Hannall

November 18, 1954

sune

PIESCAL APARTION

SAC, Washingt

Field

RECORDED - 25

Director,

B165-153113-5

INTELLICENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REPRESENTA TITAS OF FRIENDLY FOREION NATIONS

As you are aware, at the present time our coverage on

the

intelligence efforts of foreign countries here in the ünited

States is primarily aimed at the activitles of souiet and Communist

bioo countries

Into has been brought about by the foot that those

countries represent the greatest threat to the security of our

nation, both in the international and domestic fields.

Notwithatanding the foregoing, a number of instances

have been brought to our uttention reflecting socalled "solendly

nations" are engaging in direct intelligence activities against

the United States.

The case involving Joseph sidney Petersen, irs

who was engaged in furnishing top secret information from the

Madlonel Security Agency to representatives of the letheriands

covernments fully portrays the inherent danger in such intelligence

activities.

Once vital infornation reaches cnother nation. our

security with respect to such information is only as good as the

security of the foreign gouerment.

me purpose of tnts memorandum, therefore, la to alert a

you to the necessity of promptly bringing to the Bureau's attentión

any information developed indicoting representatives of foreign

countries are engaged in intelligence activities here.

Our basic

policy is to conduct investigations only in instances where we

receive allegations indicating an individual representing a for

nation is engaging in activities in violation of our laus or oth

wise constitutes a security menace.

CC $

Boston

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Chicago

PERSONAL ATTENTION

2

Cleveland

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Detroit

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Los Angeles

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Vili

New Orleans

PERSONAL ATTENTION

New Torit

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Tolson

- Philadelphia

fB

Boardman

Nichols

2

- Pittsburgh

()

Belmont

2

• San

Francisco

9 1954

PERSONAL ATTENTION

ERSONAL

ATTENTION

Harbo

Mohr

• Seattle

Parsons

COMM

PERSONAL, ATTENTION

Rosen

10N

MAN

PERSONAT, ATTENTION

Tamm

Sizoo.

The

Winterrowd

dup mat for this letter is being

Tele. Room

(33)

Holloman-or

retained in the office of superuisor

Grande: mand

Lamphere.

DEC 201068

NW 88613

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The Bureau is aware that the French,

the British, the

Israelis,

the Germans, and a number of other nations etther have

regularly assigned intelligence representatives in the United States

ors from time to time, send such representatives to the United Stcies.

In many

1 instances such

representatives deal with ünited Stotes Govern-

ment agencies on an official basie.

At the same time, it is possible

that such representatives are engaged in other intelligence aotivities

while here.

He are requesting other Government agenoles who deal

intelligence representatives of foreign governments to keep us

adulsed of the identities of foreign intelligence representatives

in the United states.

Notwithstanding the foregoing, it is incumbent

upon us to be alert to develop information on foreign intelligence

representatives and to exploit any sitzation which may develop

indicating auch persons are endengering Untted states security.

3434-32207

N97526190

02 "

And 57.

NW 88613

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COMFIDENZIAL

FIA LIAISON

late:

10 8

¿rone

Subject:

November is 1054

Tennis do slinn

Director

0f rice of Security

Lepariment of state.

515 - 82nd Streets

15.!

M03-

Fashingtong Do Go

John sogar hoover, tirector

l'ederol Mureas of Investigatior

INVELLIGENCE COVERACE OF

DIPLOLAZIC

RIPPEDENDATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

RECEIVED MI

1?

"by'

This Bureau hoo received information in a number of

instanceo in the recent post wiere

representatinea of ao-called

friendly nations" have engaged in intelligence actsuities in

violation of rioting Unitod States statutes and againat the

beat interesta of the incted states. The case involving

Joseph sidney Pateraen, tro, wherein vital information from

the National Security Agency wad furnished to representatives

of the Netherlands Couerinent, illustrates the security menace

to the United Siates Government In suck activities.

He are aware of the identity of certain

intelligence

representailues of friendly countries uno are stationed in the

united states.

Ve are quave that certain of these representatives

officiclly reprosent their goverments in dealing with agencies

of the United siates Cousrinent.

In other inatances, it hos

come to our ottention that intelligenoe representatives of foreign

governments make visits to the Untted states to confer with

United States agencies.

Frequentll, however, we are not officially

notified when such

individuala come to the United States aa

intelligence representatives and, while other United States

agencies are probably offictally aponsoring the vialts of such

Tolson

Boardman -

representatives,

the posaibility renains that suon persons nols

Nichols

while in the united states?

engage in intelligence missiong which

Belmont -

are

Harbo :

not known to the United states

agencu aponaoring the visit.

Mohr

27

155 to

62/13.

Parsons

Rosen:

Сак п-ії

Tamm

Siz00

RJLeem

BOORDED

Winterrowd -

(6) ÷

comradenpenduri

Tele. Room ...

Holloman

I dopy to

AAG

William F. Tompkins

Gandy f

NOV 20441

NW 88613

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CONFIDENTIAL

He moulds

therefore, like to be notified by the

recipiente of this

letter when information la received that ani

intelligenca

representatue of a foreign government de coming

to the United States.

Ve would like to be advised in ine cuent

any agency sets up alliaison aprangement with suen an intellin

represoniative and to be furnished with brief detaila of

his approued actioityo

into injormation is needed in order to

guide this Bureau

discharging ate responsibilities and, at

the same tine,

it will enable us to aduise the appropriate

agency in the

event information la racelved that the intelli

gence representatiue in acting outside the scope of his approved

similarly any information concerning the actiuities

of these

intellicence representatives comino to the attention

• оти осейсу швісл шока аррест о

be outaide the scope of

heir proscribed setiul tu should

be brought to the attention of

this Bureaue

These dato will asaist us in eliminating unnecessary

inquiries and in concentrating on those matters of this type

wnion merit close attenéion

Ke would like to have this infornation with reapect

to intelligence representatives nou in the united States and,

on o continuing basis, with respect to future arrivals.

0.р

courses we desire to continue to be furnished dote concering

suspectod intelligence representatives who arrive and with hon

Ine shove

request is also being directed separately

to the assistont Chief of Staffs Go?, Departuent of the Army;

the Irector of Navol Intelligence,

bepartment of the hauy;

the Director of speciol Investigationas

the Inspector Central,

repartment of the hir force, and the lational Security Agency.

CC: 1 - Firector

central Intelligence Agency

2450 b street, surchwest.

Hashingtong

Attention: Deputy Director, Plons

1311122154

CONFIDENTIAL.

io: 200::

NW 88613

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CONFIDENTIAL

Belmont

Agalstant Aytorney General

Milliont. Tompkins

Director, FBI.

C/

INTDLLIONUCE COVERAGE OF

PLOMATIC

RAPRESENTATIVES OF FRIEN IT FORDIGA MATIONS

November 18,

1954

5

-!

there

is attached hereto a copy of a letter to

Ur. Dennis la FlIND, "Directors

• Office of Security.

repartment

of states

Koshingtons 1. Cog

in which there is being set

Porin the request that other agencies of the united states

Government notifu this Bureau mhen they have knowledge of the

identities of intelligence representatives of so-called

Friendly foreign nations" who are in the United states.

It was thought you would be interested in this as

intelligence

activities aimed ageinst the United stotes,

regardleas of the country from which they emanate, do

constitute a security hazard.

You will note from the attoched letter that this

request is also being direcied to the birector, central

Intelligence Agency; the hesistant Chief of Staff, G2,

Department of the Army; the Director of daval Intelligences

Department of the Nauys the Director of special Investigations,

the Inspector Generals repartment of the dir Force, ano

ithe

National security Agency.

attachment

RJLiem

(5)

i; ROOM

Tolson

Boardman

Nichols

Belmont

Harbo

Mohr

Parsons

Kosen

Tamm

Pinterrowd

Tele. Room :..

liolloman

COMM - FBI

NOV 1 8 1954

MAILED 20

3?4

65 5

13430

NOV 1 9 1954/

132

Felind

COLT IDA TIAL

MARIC.

NW 88613

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## Page 11

ї

Lists

NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY

WASHINGTON 25, D.C.

I4 December 1954

CONFIDENTIAL

Honorable J. Edgar Hoover

Director, Federal Bureau of

Investigation

U.S. Department of Justice

- Dear MI. Hoover:

Reference is made to your letter dated 18 November 1954,

Subject: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations.

For your interim information, preliminary study of this

particular problem is underway, although a firm plan for supply-

Ing the desired information in a uniform and expeditious manner

and on a continuing basis has not been completed. However, in

the course of our inquiry it has been observed that the National

Security Agency in many cases would be able to supply additional

data concerning the personalities involved in the form of bio-

graphical or background information which may be of further

essistance to you in this particular effort.

With your approval

the scope of the information requested from this Agency will be

enlarged to include this additional material when available.

I wish to assure you that your request is receiving our

careful study and that a basic report will be forthcoming at an

early date.

Sincerely,

lenine

RALPH J. CANINE

Lieutenant General, US Army

Director

19/11.21

RECORDED - 3 m

-10

Ta P00 9811063

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IRTMENT OF THE AIR FORC

•-NARTERS UNITED STATES MIR FO

WASHINGTON 25, D.E.

91118

Honorable j. Edgar Hoover

Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation

U. S. Department of Justice

washington 25; D. C.

ATTN:

RE:

Received from

0F1

Date 2

Mr. Daniel J. Sullivan

Liaison Agent

Intelligence Coverage of

Diplomatic Representatives

of Frienaly Foreign Nations

Dear Sir:

Reference 1s made to your letter, above subject, dated

18 November 1954.

This office is in receipt of a communication fron the

Directorate of Intelligence, U. S. Air Force which is quoted as

follows:

"In order to provide the Directorate of Special

Investigations with the information necessary to satisfy

the FBI request contained in the inclosed letter, the

Directorate of Intelligence in the future will notify

your office whea foreigo intelligence representatives

visit the Us at D/I Invitation or under D/I sponsorship."

For your information, names of foreign intelligence

representatives furnished by the Directorate of Intelligence will

be checked in the Office of Special Investigations Central Indices

for any additional information prior to transnission to your

This office will, of course, bring to your attention any

additionai information received concerning visits to the United

States of intelligence representatives of foreign governments.

RECORDED • 77

EX-112

Sincerely.

17 FFB 8 1955

Fleuch

F. L. WELCH

Acting Chief, Counter

Intelligence Div.

Directorate of Special Investigations

the Inspector General

3 15 1955

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ві?;

- ni--

DEPARM DAD OF THE NAVY

OFFIN OF THE CHTER OF NAVAL OPERAT.UrD

WISHINGTON 25, D. C.

=""

OH1 05500 c

101-9213

7 Peb. 1955

NTIAL

?""!

TIAL

QUIREAT, DISTRUCTION 05500014

18-55

To:

Director of Noval Intelligonce

111 Divicion, Brapch, and Section Heads, OuI

Siab,i:

Frovision of information to the FBi on foreign Intelligence

representatives

Purpose.

To provide for notification to the FBI of visits to

the United States by intelligence representatives of foreign govern

monts.

2. Discussione

a. The Director, Federal Rureau of Investigation has expresses

the following requineneats, in connection with the Bureau's internal

security responsibilities:

(1) Notification of current or prospective visits of intel

ligence representatives of forcion governments to the United Suites,

being sponsored by, or which are within the purview of, the depart

ment of the Mavy,

(?) Information as to any liaison arrangements wich such

visitors, and a brief sumary of their approved activity,

(3) Information indicating activities on the part of a

• visitor outside the scope of his approved visit purpose,

(4) Any information on suspected intelligence ropresentatives

with whom no worling errangements exist. 543/

b. Tha PSI is ware of the identity of the foreign naval and

air attaches accredited to the Depertment of the dary, and of the

generas nature of the approved activities of such attuches:

•It. is

therefore considered that the FBi's requirements as to this cato-

gory or intelligones roprosentatives will norally be served by

providing

the Bureau with current rosters of accredited attaches and

a current edition of the Office of Navel Intelligence Guide for such

attaches, as well as notification as to the projected travel of Soviet

and Satellite attaches.

However, any other information as to the ic-

tivities of attachos which are of

an internal security nature and'are

outside their authorized scope, is of interest to the FBI and should

be provided.

3o Action.

Tili

..?"

406 2 0 1371

a. C023? will continue to provide the iRI vith current informa

tion do to the idental: of attaches accrodited to the lopartient of

MOVANAN

NW 88613

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CONFXDENTIAL

ONI INTERNALINSP 05500. 4

(2-7-55)

the Nary, and with current information as to their approved acti-

(Guide for Porcign Naval Attaches and Forcien Air Attachua

accrodiled to the Dopartment of the Navyl. 09222 Will alco pers

to the FRI, the State Departnont, and 0p-9218, in accordanco with

current procedures, notifications of projected trovel roccived

fron Soyiet and Satellite attachose

b. Other information indicating activities on the part of an

ottacho wnich is in contravention of anproved attache behavier will

be brought to

the attention of the Director of Naval Intelligence,

via Com92B2.

If the Diroctor doterninen that it has interned socie

rity aspects, On 921E will pads the infornation to the ful, or mono

randun or through liaison.

ca Inforation of the nature discussed in peracer 2,ão above

(and concerning porconnol other than necrodited attaches)

will ho

pacsod by memorandum from the Division Head concer: cu

or by Gf-4252,

it appropriato, on visitors aponsored by the Dirocooi di davad iri

telligence or higher auchority to Opg2lbg for foiwaraung to the

FBI.

He Dail

spendles

Sendlass

Goose

So No od

12 VEG

CO IDEAT

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JEPARTMENT OF THE NAVI

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON 25, D.C.

I: IN REPLY REFERTO

0p-9213/3tn

Ser 05491292

*: doar la. Hoover:

2-cones da tade to you letter of leventor 1 2956o iterala sepa

vised that the Bureau would like to be notified

when information is re-

coivol that an intelligence representative of a foreign government ie

¿nior to the United States. Your lotter requested detailo of any liaison

arrangements with

such representatives, of their approved activities, and

any activities appearing to be outside the scone of their approved mis

sione.

As you are aware, most foreign countries have officially accredited Naval

and Air Attaches

masters with the Department of the Navy. These attaches and members of

nir stuffs, with the sanction of the Departnent, make innumerable visits

ind conbacts with naval representatives end representatives of private con-

Esctors to the Navy.

It is assumed that, with the exception of the travel

of Soviet and Satellite Attaches, your interest does not extend to the day-

to-day activities of these representatives as long as such ac

vities re

main within nornadand authorized bounds.

Fore is transmitted for your incornation a copy of the current monthly

Liste po Foreign ilaval and Air Attaches, and a copy of the Office of

eval Intelligence Guide for such

attaches. The roster will be provided

you on a monthly basis henceforward.

further, any information which may come to our attention and which sug

gests improper ectivities of an internal security nature by foreign Naval

und Air Attaches will be provided promptly.

With respect to intelligence representatives visiting this country, you

will be notified, in accordance with the request contained in your letter.

Sincerely,

П

0

700

RECORDED - 3O

Mr. J. Edear Hoover

Rear Adsiral,

U. S. Navy

Director,

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Department of Justice

vashington 25, D. C.

INDEXED-39

2

D:

Enc] :

1) Ronter of Porten laval attaches and Forcigh dir Atvaches accredibe io

the Denartrent, of the Navy, of 1 dan

7955

(2) Guide ior Foreign daval Attaches and

Foreign Air Attaches accrodited to

a an blithe Dopectont of the davy, of Sul 1054

iTIAL

()

NW 88613

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•MAUNICATIONS iO

ISY OF STATE

This docoment

No-

--ої

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

WASHINGTON

SECRET

-pages

copios, Serier Mr.

F. 4001

Mr. Board

Mr. Ding na

ME LON

Mr. Marle

Mr. Nichr

Mr. Perons

Mr. Rosen -

October 10, 1955 r. ronn

Wr. Scoo

Mr. Winterrord.

Pete. Root

Mr. Dollema:

Miss Gagdr

Dear Mr. Hoover:

On occasion it has proved important in connection with United States

interests in and relations with the other American Republics to obtain

intelligence information on activities taking place within the United

states. Specifically, it is important that the Department keep track of

the movements and contacts of selected Latin Americans while in this

country when there are reasons to believe that subversive activities

directed at the other Governments of this Hemisphere are being planned

and coordinated here.

Such activities are against the national interests

of the United States in so far as they may result in developments which

could endanger United States lives, threaten United States business

interests and cause friction within the inter-American system.

In the past the FBI has always cooperated in furnishing the Deparüment

in specific Latin American cases with information available from estab

lished sources, but it has shown understandable reluctance to become in

volved to the extent of conducting direct surveillance in cases where

there is no evidence of nor reason to suspect subversive activities

directed against the United States or violation of United States laws.

It is felt that while this information is helpful, it does not completely

fill the gap in the intelligence information important in the conduct of

foreign relations. It is understood that the CIa, while interested in

foreign intelligence, does not carry out surveillance operations within

"the confines of the United States®

It would be most appreciated if you could express an opinion as to

how surveillance of selected Latin American visitors to this country might

be arranged on an individual case basis.

An identical letter is being sent to the CIA in the hope that a

coordinated approach can be made.

o.тr.

RECORDED - 14

134,770

sincarely yours 3113-34X-46

65-

Races entice

2971161

Robert Murphy

The Honorable

Jo Edgar Hoover, Director,

Federal Bureau of Imestigation®

SECRET

007-101

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 16

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## Page 17

15SAUIDARO FORM NEI 84

Office Memorandum.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Tolson

TO

8 Mr. Lo V. Boaraman

DATE: 10-13-55

Board màn

Nichols

Belmont

Har boo

Mohr

FROM s MT. A. H. Belmont

Parsons

Belmont

Rosen -

Tamm

Branigan

Sizoo.

SUBJECT:

'STATE DEPARTENT PEQUESTS FOR

Liaison

Winterrowd

Tele. Room

SURVEILLANCES OF LATIN AMERICANS

Sanders

Holloinan

By letter of 10/10/55 Mr. Robert Murphy,

Deputy Under-

secretary of state, noted that it

is important that state keep

кі.

track. of

movements and contacts of selected Latin Americans while in U.S. when

there are reasons to believe subversive activities directed at other

governments of this hemisphere are being planned and coordinated here.

The letter notes that the fBI has cooperated in furnishing information

from establisied sources but "hos shown understandable reluctance to

become involved to the extent of conducting direct surveillance in

cases where there is no evidence of nor reason to suspect subuersive

activities directed against the United states or violation of United

States laws." Letter requests opinion as to how surveillance of

selected Latin American visitors might be arranged on individual case

basis and notes that identical letter being sent to cla in the hope

a coordinated approach can be made.

In November, 1954, Bureau refused State request for sur

veillance of Pedro Estrado, Director, Venezuelon Security Police,

who

was brought here by state and escorted around by state Department

security Division agent. In August, 1955, State requested Bureau

furnish as complete information as possible regarding movements of

Colonel Romulo Terrandezrand his aide during 3 day stay in Miami.

NO

request for surveillance made and State was aduised none being con-

ducted;

individuals covered by other neans and state furnished in-

formation develaped.

No other identifiable instances where state has

requested or indicated possible desirability of physical surveillance.

Attached is suggested letter to state advising Bureau in-

vestigates promptly cases

indicating subversive action against other

Governments in this hemisphere using investigative techniques appro-

priate; that full-time surveillances require tremendous expenditures

- of manpower and in most cases more information can be obtained through

techniques but Bureau not reluctant to use physical surveillance

when circumstances warrant;

that when state has creditable information

of type of activity referred to, it should be referred to Bureau in

order that prompt investigation may be made; and that Bureau will con

sider physical surveillance when requested by state when agreed it

is warranted.

Attached letter also notes it would be desirable,

G.:

appropriate and in accordance with U.so laws that such individuals not

be allowed to enter.

such activities.

Uoso

when reason to

believe

they would engage in

RECORDED

4

S090 47 6 1955

INDEXED - 14

2A

15-160=

Venezuelan Armylchies of stages =1343113-34xi

ESS :ngh: ang: (6)

es s

MLC24

4573

cataple

10 OCT R$ 195,5

ESE

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 17

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## Page 18

Lemorandum Jor Mr. Boaraman

INCONENDATION:

It is suggested that the attached letter be foruarded to

tro lurphy, the reputy Indersecretary of state.

-

-

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 18

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## Page 19

SECRET

ic - Boardman

- Belmont

Branigan

Liaison

Sanders

45-63113-347

44-59147-1504

October 14, 1955

VIA LIAISON

Honorable Robert Murphy

Doputy Under Secretary of State

for Polltical Affairs

Dopartment of state

trashington 25, Da C.

Dear wre Murphy:

aS verse

Reforence is made do your letter of October

• 10, 1955:

which notes that it is important for the Department of state to

koop ürack of the movements and contacts of selected Latin

Americans while in this country when there are reasons to bolieve

subvorsive activities directed at the other governments of

Shie hensphere are being planned and coordinated in this country.

Your letter also notes that this Bureau has shown an understando

able r'oluctance to conduct direct surveillance of such tatin

Americans where there is no evidence of nor reason to suspoct

suoversive retivities directed ageinst the United States or

violation of United States Lawso

You requested an opinion as to

now survoillancos of selected Latin Anerican visitors to this

country might be arranged on an individual case basis.

When there is crediteble information available indicating

that subversive activities direoted at other governments of this

hemisphere are being planned and coordinated in the United Statess

the FBI takes prompt investigative action in view of the probability

of violations of the registration or neutrality provisions of

United States Laws.

In conducting these investigations all logical.

Investigative techniques are used, including physical surveillances

where circumstances would warrant.

Full-time physical

surveillances

roquire a tremendous expenditure of menpower, however, and are

practicable only in connection with some phases of highly important

In the security or criminal fields.

of cases more actual information can be obtained through such

Toon Investigative tochniques as spot-type surveillance, the use of

Room avallable sources of information and informants, the development

Belmon special sources in a particular case and the use of other highly

in confidential investigative techniques where appropriate. There

Persons however, no reluntance on the nart of the prI te conduct phyetsel

Tainm

surveillances were the circumavances warzant such action.

- Enclosure to meno Belmont to Boardneng.

10/13/55=

TeSTATE DEPARTMENT REQUESTS POP" SURVEILLANCES OF

LATIN AMERICA

VISTPORS TO 2UE UNITED.

BSS

(7)

200

SACRED

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 19

rz.

---

## Page 20

SECRETE

Lottor to Honorabla Robert lurpay

Doputy Undex Secretary of state

tor Folloical Arraira

Departuent of Steto

when the state Dopertneit

has

creditable Information

that certain bevin Anaricane ero

in tado country for the purpose

of plarning and coordineting gubversive activitios directed at

oichor the United Soated or other covorments of this honispherag

It will be preciated it such informetion le brought to gho

attention of the FBI mediately In order that m appropriato

Invesbiretion Bay

be promptly intilated

ivery sitort will be

made In those casoo lo devolop those dupsote widch roy be

proticular incorest to the state Dopartment md considoration

u111 be civen to the utiliation of e physient surveillence woon

requisted ry. to Stato Departuont where it is sgroed thrt this

typo of coverage la warventod nad necessaryo

As Indicated in

your lostere

io will

be nocensary to considor these macrore on

en Individuzl

case besis.

those Instences where thare is peason to belleve

thet these

individuals vould onguge in auch activities wize in

6110

Untiod Sestos. It would appear to be most desirables appropriate

and in accorianco with United Staten lous that thoy not be allerod

to enter this country, in the absence of overriding dipionetio core

siderations.

Singeroly gourss

7491

2

ACR

NW 88613

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## Page 21

LIGEN

NTRA

LEI..IML INTELLIGENCE AGENC

WASHINGTON 25, D. C.

OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR

COT 19 197

The Honorable Robert Murphy

Deputy Under Secretary for Political Alfairs

Department of State

Washington, D. C.

Dear Mr. Murphy:

Reference is made to your letter of 10 October 1955, relative to

the problem of conducting surveillance of certain Latin American

nationale who might be suspected of carrying on subversive activities

in the United States, directed against Latin American countries. In

this regard you are correct in your understanding that the ClA does

not conduct such surveillances within the confines of the United States.

Mr. Hoover has furnished me a copy of his reply to your inquiry setting

forth the FBl's jurisdiction and responsibilities in this matter.

We have been furnishing to the Department and to the FBI such

intelligence information as we have obtained through our operations

abroad bearing upon possible subversive activities of the type of per-

son you describe, as such information became available to us. It

would also be helpful if we could receive from time to time from the

Department, leads which you may receive and which we could possibly

* follow up in the Latin American country against which subversive

activities are being carried on.

In order to assist us in developing our coverage of this field, we

would suggest that you designate someone in the Department of State

who could confer with the appropriate persons in this Agency, and il

you will let me know whom you will designate for this purpose, I will

arrange to put him in touch with my representative. Also, if you see

no objection, I will mention this matter to the members of the IAC

as it is possible that the representatives in Latin America of the mem-

ber agencies of the IAC might also be able to furnish useful information

to the Department.

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

Sincerely,

Copy to Honorable J. Edgar Hoover

Allen W. Dulles

•Director

65- 63113-

ENCLOSURE

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 21

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## Page 22

- Office Memoridum • UNITED STAT'S GOVERNMENT

TO

: MR. L. V. BOARDHAN

FROM

: UR. A. Ho BELIONT

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

OFFICIAL ESTABLISHENTS

OF "FRIENDLY" FOREIGN NATIONS

DATE: October 19, 1955

JUNE

Tolson

Bairdra

Nielgis e

¡Beinore

starts

Moti

Parsons

Rosen

Tartin:

Sizooo

Finterreas

Tele. Rain

Holloiran

Gardy.-

PURPOSE

To propose that the Bureau, with state Department

approval, institute limited coverage on the official

establisiments of selected "friendly" foreign governments

in this

countrys

in order to obtain intelligence dato to

assist the United States in formulating its foreign policy.

THE PROBLEM

There is an intelligence gap existing in this

COUntry.

The Bureau rather extensively covers the activities

of the soviet bloc, for the purpose of detecüing espionage,

subuersion: and possible espionage, but also to gather

intelligence information of value to our douernmenü in furmulating

policy to deal with the soviet bloc. le do not systematically

cover other countries

in like manner.

Thé

problem has two aspects:

Intelligence reflecting the policies, planning and views

of foreign goverments, if obtainable within this country,

should be secured and furnished to the high Government

officials responsible for our

relations.

RECORDED - 70

with other countries?

Lapore t

within this country, is the agency with the responsibility to

to criticism.

must le for Time

13, NOV 3 1955

PRESENT BUREAU COVERAGE being

Whale we have from time to time instituted investigations

and coverage on foreign establishments other than those of the souiet

bloc, such coverage generally has been restricted to instances uner

there appears

to bea

need from the security standpoint.

Рот.

example, we have for

number of years had extensive coverage on

1,8

AHB: LL

(5)

if no for

Runesenatura

101211-

сС--ит.

Boaramon

сс-іт.

Belmont

Does is streetin

Branigan

CC--"T. ROach

211.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 22

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## Page 23

MEMORANDUM TO BOARDHAN FROM BELMONT

JUNE

Israeli intelligence activities in the United States, which has

indicated direct intelligence and espionage activity on the part

of Israeli diplonatic representatives. In the spring of 1951, when

the Guatemalan revolution was brewing, we opened rather extensive

coverage of the Guatenalon Embossy and developed intelligence

information of interest to other U.s. agencies.

He have developed

informants in the diplomatic establishments of China, Indonesia,

Japan and Korea, and are making efforts io develop informants in the

embassies of ceylon and India.

CODE WORD

Through the Bureau's

Progran, designed to obtain

the codes and cyphers of foreign countries, ue

have obtained code

material of India, Israel, Nationalist China, Japon, Jugoslavic,

The Philippines, Switzerland, Guatemala, West Germany, and Spain,

which has been of inestimable value in the cryptanalysis field.

While ve have stayed away from United Nations as such,

and feel that we should continue to do so, we have estaolinec

coverace of the souiet delegation to the Un, and we have develoned

informants among ill employees, uho report on soviet bloc activities

OBSERVATIONS

The Bureau is an intelligence organization and a large portion

of our prestige is the result of intelligence-type operations

successfully handled.

It is sar better for us to consider this

¡problem now rather than to have someone else roise the issue

later and perhaps force us into a program we do not want.

Ze While the coverage of the "friendly" diplomatic establishments

..referred to aboue has met with some success, particularly insojor

as the anagram trogran is concerned, the jact rematas that inere

is no U. So agency presently attempting to cover,

on a continuing

basis, the diplomatic establishments of "friendly" countries in

the United States, to the extent that the United States might se

aware of their intelligence activities in this country,

actual attitude toward the U.s., their relations with the Soviet

bloc, and their plans in international affairs, particularly as

they relate to the U.s.

Ze International developments more and more reflect the need

internal situations are such that their international positions

could be changed, thereby affecting the world bulances of power

or causing serious international incidents uhich would embarroes

the Lo. Through intelligence in aduance, the Us may be able

to auöia suoh problems.

ow this.- =111

NW 88613

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## Page 24

MEMOEANDUM TO BOARDHAN FROM BELMONT

JUNE

OBSERVATIONS (continued)

Since January, 1954, CIA has indicated on four separate

potentials

Certainly,

there are dangers involved in any attempt to

cover official establishments of "friendly" foreign countries.

coverage would have to be most discreet.

We could not even

attempt to utilize the some type of extensive coverage we

have on the soviet bloc.

6.

If we went into a program óf this nature, we would have to

have funds.

Regardless of how limited the coverage is, it

will take money.

A program of this noture should be run by and within the

control of the bureau: noweuer,

it should have the blessings

of high officials outside the bureau and, particularLy, the

endorsement of the state Department.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

That

we institute a program designed to gather intelligence

from "friendly" foreign official establishments in this country,

starting on a highly restricted basis--nomely by installing

wire taps and, where possible with full security, microphone

coverage, on selected foreign establishments. Included in

these establishments would be embassies and consulates,

and

delegations to the United Nations.

The selection of the

countries to be covered will be based on those indicated by

the State Department to be "problem children" or the most

fruitful potential sources of intelligence. Any further

coverage beyond technical and microphone coverage will depend

on what leads are developed through these sources and what

can be done on a most discreet basis. We will continue ou

Anagram Program and will continue our efforts to develop

informants within these

establishments when such action.con

be done discreetly.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 24

---

## Page 25

MEWORANDUM TO BOARDMAN FROM BELMONT

JUNE

RECOKUENDATIONS (continued):

That Liaison discuss this matter with Mr. Robert Murphy.

Deputy Under secretary of State for Political Affairs, pointing

out to him at there is an intelligence gop and that

this

Bureau cont mplates such limited coverage, with state Depart

ment endor: iment and approvcl; that hr. kurphy indicate those

countries

here at the present time state Department feels

there is a seed and a potential for such intelligence; that

Mr. kurphy de aduised that any needs of the Defense Department

along this line should be funneled to the Burecu through the

Stal Depend le

with Wher

Phny men

hissing to

cra

sharinat

Attorney General,

After dro lurphy has been consulted,

that we aduise

the

in writing, of the intelligence gap presently

existing, our proposal relative thereto, and the results of

conference

indicating either

aneda (ij the state repartment jalls to endorse the program)

striction 847501

Ither aloons

If it is decided that we should proceed with this program,

should

point out to the attorney

General that additional

unas will be necessary for its implementation.

save opposed

comet get fands

for ins

CaNC

on Fages

14-5219.

Hang strean

troubletro in foun

∞ 4 m

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 25

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## Page 26

Office Memorasidum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

IP. L. Vo BOARDWANN

FROM

' Ao Ho Belmon't

SUBJBCT :

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF OFFICIAI

ESTABLISELENTS OF "FRIENDLY" FOREIGN NATIONS

Tolson

DATE: October 21, 1955 Bori

Nichols 1

Bélmont.

Hatbo

JUNE

Mahr

Barsons

Rosen.

Tamm

Sizoo

Winterrowd

Tele. Room

Holloman

andy

Lasa

In accordance with the Director's instructions noted on uy

memorandum of October 19, 1955, IT. Philcox of Liaison informally dis-

cussed with Robert Murphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Folitical

Affairs, the possibility of intelligence coverage of official establish

At the outset and at the

that we were not approcching him with a definite proposal and we were not

seeking a definite commitment from the Department of State at this time

not to one ment no

but we were merely seeking his informal reaction for our guidance in

considering this problem.

already do have coverage of the establishments of the soviet bloc

It was pointed out to Mr. lurphy that we se

countries. It was pointed out that we also have coverage of the Israeli

Embassy because of the intelligence and espionage activities on the part

of Israeli diplomatic representatives. I,bointed out that we also opened

a rather extensive coverage of the Guatemalan Embassy in the spring of

1954 when the Guatemalan revolution was brewing and developed intelligence

information of interest to other l. S. agencies.

that there appears to be an intelligence gap in that no regular and con

certed effort has been made to obtain information of interest regarding the

policies, and intentions of friendly foreign nations. It was

pointed out that this information would, of course, be of more interest to

the Department of State and the Defense Department than to the Burecu.

LAT.

Murphy was advised that this coverage would be limited to discreet techni-

cal surveillances and discreet limited investigations based upon infor

nation received.

Mr. Murphy said it appears to him that such coverage on a very

limited basis has good possibilities. He stated that he is very happy to

know that there is such good thinking on this subject.

He stated that in

the event such coverage should be instituted, it should be on a very

Limited basis and only in those establishments which are the real

He said that,

the world situation changes

Jast and that the coverage would have to be gauged accordingly. In the

event such coverage was instituted at the present time, the only estab

ishments which he would recomnend covering would be Egypt, syria, saudi

Arabia, and Israels

(Israel is alrecay covered.) He stated that no

coverage would be advisable at this time on such countries as Greece,

Turkeys Iran, or Irag since the conditions in those

countries are not

NWP: Iw (8)

* RECORDED - 70

I-luT. Boardman

I-int.

Belnont

I-Mro Hennrich

IOT.

Sanders

I-liT.

Branigan

Philcox

I-Liaison section Tickler

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 26

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## Page 27

Memorandum from Belmont to Boaramon

sufficiently serious to warrant such coverage.

He stated that such

establishments as the Embassy of India could possibly be covered on a

long-range basis because of India's extremely "neutralist" position.

He said it is possible that considerable information of interest could

be obtained through such coverage.

Mr. Murphy made it clear that he was not making any firm

commitment at this time as to his complete approval or as to the countries

which should be covered but he was merely giving his offhand reaction to

the Bureau's questions. He stated that in the event the Bureau considers

this more seriously he would, of course, like to have the opportunity to

consult with other Department of state officials and furnish the Bureau

with positive guidance and suggestions as to the countries to be covered.

It was stressed to ur. Murphy that this is merely in the exploratory

127 more serious go

stage and that we will contact him in the event we consider this possi

ACTION:

The foregoing is for your information. Cost figures based

lon the above facts are being compiledo

- 2 ∞

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 27

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## Page 28

ADDRES: OFFICiAL CUMMUNICATIONS TO ..

THE SECRETARY OF STATE

WASHINETON 2. D. C.

DEPARTMENT OF STAI

WASHINGTON

ATS 37

Copion, Series

October

19912

93011

Q.

Baro

Mr.

Moh:

Mr. Pursona

Air.

Roser.

Mr.

Partn

Nir. Sizoo

sir. Pinterrowd

Tole. Room

We Mama?-

Dear Mr. Hoover:

I wish to thank you for your letter of October 14, 1955 in

which you stated that there is no reluctance on the part of the

FBI to conduct physical surveillance of selected Latin American

visitors to this country where the circumstances warrant such

action. Your assurances that every effort will be made in these

cases to develop those aspects which may be of particular inter-

est to the Department of State and that consideration will be

given to the utilization of a physical surveillance when requested

by the Department of State where it is agreed that this type of

coverage is warranted ana necessary, should prove helpful in

handling these cases in the future.

Then the Departnent of State has reason to believe that visit

ing Latin Americans may be engaged in planning and coordinating

subversive activities directed at other governments of this

hemisphere, such information will be brought to the attention of

the FBI through established channels as heretofore, together

with an explanation of the Department's objectives and requirements,

in order that an appropriate investigation may be initiated.

The continued cooperation of the FBI is greatly appreciated.

Sincerely yours,

- B67-28-1955.

116

Astes tenthe

Robert Murphy MA

Deputy Under Secretary

22

RECORDED - 7

45-63713-40X

87 OCT 28 1955

penn

The Honorable

J. Edgar roover,

Director,

Federal Bureau of Investigation.

It 347

NO!

SECRET

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 28

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## Page 29

Nice Mern.

UM • UNITED STAL S GOVERNMENT

TO

: MR. LO V. BOARDWAN

DATB: November 18, 1955

1 - bro Boardman

- Are Belmont

FROM : LIP. A. HO BELONI

Tolson

- Mr. Sanders

1 need par

Nic

- Mto Kuhrtz

@to ethan

SUBJECT:

ISTALE DEPAZTION REQUISIS SOR

1 = Nto Bartlett

Harbo

Moh:

SURVEILLANGES OFYIATIN ALERICANS

1 - Liaison Section

Parsons

1 - Mr. Papich

Rosen

Tamm

Reference is made to my memorandum of 10-13-55. By

Sincerrowd

Deputy Under secretary of

letter dated 10-10-55 Mr. Robert HurphlOstate Department Keep rockadi.

Tele. Roost".

State, noted that it was important that

of moverents and contacts of selected latin americans while in the U.so

when there are reasons to believe subversive activities directed at ottlem

governments of this hemisphere ars being planned and coordinated here.

The

letter noted thot the fBI had cooperated in furnishing information from

established sourcea but "has shown understandable reluctance to become

involued to the extent of conducting direct surveillances in cases where

there is no evidence of or reason to suspect aubuersive actiulties directed

at corse cottone dirested

¡against the Vas. or violation of loS. laus."

& reply dated 10-14-55 was

sert to murphy. Bu letter dated 10-14.55 a copy of our letter to Murphy

was sent to Allen Dulles of the Centrai Intelligence Agency (CIA). I+

should be noted that CIA also received a copy of burphy's letter to us.

On 11-16-55 James Angleton of the CIA confidentially advised

Liaison agent Papich that Allen Dulles might make some comments concerning

Murphy's letter before the Intelligence Advisory Committee (IA) meeting

week of 1j=21-55.

Our position concerning this matter was clearly set forth

in our reply to lurphy 10-14-55.

We aduised that when there is creditable

information avatlable indicating that subversive activities directed at

other governments of this hemisphere are being planned and coordinated in

the U.S., the FBI takes prompt investigative action. He aduised that in con

ducting these investigations all logical investigative techniques are used li

including physical surveillances where the circumatances warrant it. He

made it clear that there mas no reluctonce on the part of the Bureau to con

duct physical surveillances when deemed necessary but we also pointed out

that there were instances where information could be obtained through other

means than physical survelllances.

He aduised State that when that agency!

received creditable information concerning latin Americans involved in

subversive actiutties directed at either the lose or other governmente,

20 €

would appreciate recelving the infornation inmediately in order that an

muestigation coula be promptly initiated.

He stated that every esjort

would be made to develop those minats which might be of particular interest

to state and that we would give

survellionce when requested and lalabelation to the utilization of a phusia

was warranted and necessary.

agreed that auch type of coverag:

be indicated

natters it would be necessary to evaluate cos her gensidering these

state's attention was directed to the fact that where there was reason to

belleve that Latin Americana would be engagedeseusersue activities phile

In the lone to would appear to be most desirable chut they not be allowed

enter the country in the absence of overriding plomato contierationo.

WUP:530)160300

@'IsC meeting for weel of douenber al, 1955g cancelled.

8213

NOT

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 29

---

## Page 30

Memo to dro Boardmon

SoiR sT. belmont

ACTION:

In the event this matter is brought up at the IAc meeting,

we will be guided by our position described above and we will wart

to hear what comments At. Dulles may make.

We will be particularly

от.

the alert for any maneuver which possibly night be forming as a result

Jos joint all - state collaborationa

rights

V. am.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 30

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## Page 31

так во том

52, CA

Office Memorundum • UNITED STALES GOVERNMENT

TO

• MR. C. E. HENNRICHA

DATE: November 29,

125.

YROM.

MR. A. Ho BESIONT

SUBJECT:

AFGHANISTAN

Tolson

Boardman

Nichols

Belmont

Har bo

Mohi

Parsons

Rosen

Tamin

Sizoo

Einserrowd

Tele. Roon

Holloman

-Gandy

At the IAC meeting on November 29, 1955, IT.

Dulles of CIA introduced a CIA paper,

not on the agenda,

going into developments in Afghanistan, with particular

reference to strong imloationg that Afghanistan say "be

going into the soudet camp. During the disoussion,

appeared to be the opinion of the IAl group that the souiet

indig ton

possible jinancial ond milltary support.

As a result, it

was the jeeling that there la a strong possibility Afghaniaton

will grodually fall within the control of the soulets, although

ostenalbly remaining a sovereign state.

There were several changes suggested in the CIA

paper, and dr. luhrte will get a copy of it for our benefit.

In line with our recent discussions, it la suggested

that a senorenous be prepared, briefly posing the problen that

Aghaniaton nay come under soviet control and then refleating

of any, threat afghanistan representatives or nationaliat

groups in the United states would pose from the internal

security standpoint.

This moy aldo proutde on opportunity to again mention

Brand

ut11f8tng the present

at tuation in afghantatan as a modium.

AHB 8LL

(5)

•-?.

00--ro

FOR INSTRUCTIONS AS

TO DISSEMINATION

-TIEG2-80718 300

Belaont

Beenre on

Brantgen

165 13113

, 00+11319857991701

+597

NOT SECONDED

2,A5

MAn G8 1050

5.i?

JMD

ded this see

161:114.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 31

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## Page 32

Office Meror 1

I • UNITED STAT

FERNMENT

Taison

70

8 LoV. Boardman

DATE: December

5,

1955

cc:

FROM : AH. Be

GODISCT: AFGRANISTAN

Mi. Boardean

12* Belmont

Nt. Philcox

Mr. Sanders

so deBettercourt

barbi

Nobs

Parsons

Roses

Tasem

Sizoo

Winterrord

Tele. Room

Holloman

Gaody.

Alghanistan, about size of Texas, la landlocked country 1n

Middle Last, surrounded by USSR (north), Pakistan (south and east) and

Iran (vest). Freditionally, she has advantageously played off one great l

nation against anotber.

At Intelligence Advisory Corattee (IAC) meeting na

11/29/55, possibility of Alghenistan gradually falling Into Soviet control

was discussed. IAC group of opinion that Soviet Government able to offer

considerable advantages to Aighanistan through trade routes bypassing

racistan, traditional rival of A:ghanistan with which Aighanistan 18 having

diffleulties, and through possible financial and military support. As

result, it was felt there is strong posaibility Alghanistan will gradually

fall within Soviet control, although ostensibly remaining sovereign state.

Algianistan saintains Embassy In Washington, D. C., Consulate

In New York Clty, and honorary consul 1n San Francisco. No information

received Aíghan officiale in US engaged In political or subversive

activities.

During last 4 years no information received any Alghan groups

In US engaged in subversive activities. No Alghan nationals on Security

Index. In event Soviet economic gains in Aigbanistan lead to political

control of country, ve would bave to consider giving comparable coverage

to Afghan diplomtic establictments and official personnel as now given to

soviet satellite official estublishments.

Il Aighanistan becomes openly pro-soviet, we would have to

consider dangerousness of Afghan nationals 1n US as regarde internal security

and initiato appropriate Investigative sction.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

Llalson should call to attention Mi. Robert Murphy, State Depart-

ment, discussion of IAC of Afghanistan, in connection with consideration

by State as to whether we should establish

countrles In US for intelligence purposes.

coverage of certain "friendly"

65-63113

NOT F-LOADED

145 Jan 23 1y00

109-12-321

MID/amr/bcf

(6) *08 INSTRUCTIONS AS

Spr

T IN A CAS!

1.1s

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 32

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## Page 33

STRATERS PUTS NO. EA

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

:44. L. V. BOARDUAL

DATE: Desember 13, 1255

Tolson

Booed mar

Belmont

Harlie

SUBJECT:

AFGAANISTAN

Mohr

Parsons

Rasen

Reference is made to my memorands to you datei

Tomr

5iz.0o

12-5-55 in the above-captioned matter.

In connection with

#interroud

our coverage of certain "friendly"

countries

in los. jor

Tele. Room,

Holleria,.

intelligence purposes,

Liaison was instructed to carrot

Gandy

ur, Robert murphy, deputy Under secretary of stite.

ous to him the Intelliond advisor, inátter lie, troughes life.

concerning afghanistan.

Liaison was

further instruoted tü ask

State is they would sore to consider the coverage of this

country at this time.

NT. Murphy is on annual leque for tue weeks and before

leaving aduised Mr. Bartlet of the Lidison section that any

matters concerning

this coverage of "friendly" countries should

be taken up with Willian lo Rountree, Deputy Assistant Secretary,

Bureau of Near Eastern, South Asian and African difairs, Desart-

ment of State.. On 12-12-55 lT. Burtlett discussed

instant

matter with Mr. Rountree. Mr. Rountree indicated that this

coverage would be most interesting; however, he does not consider

that it will be very productive in view of the fact thut the

Afghanistan Ambassador, Mr. Mohammad Kabir Ludin, is defiritely

Mr. Rountree stated

he would like to have the Bureau cover this Embassy on a trial

basis for 60 days and if that appears productive, we should then

continue. He indioated that practically all the conversation

would be in English; therefore, would present no translation

problem.

RECONNENDATION:

It is recommended that the Bureau set up coverage

the

Afghanistan establishment in Hashington for a trial

period

of 60 days.

OHB SUD

1

AT ,

Boardman

Belmont

Branigon

Ит.

Sanders

нт .

deBetteroourt

Seation

• Et. fartisti

65- 43113

NOT RECORDED

148 JAN 23 1956

See Addendun on page 2

17

MAN 19 . 058

211

5.

NW 88613

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## Page 34

Memorandum for Mr. Bpardman from Mr. Belmont

ADDENDUM:

JAD: amd

112-24-55

In view of above, Inspector Hennrich telephoned

SAC Laughlin, WEO, 10 Q.2.,

12-14-55, instructing imnediate

survey be made to

determine if technical coverage Afghan

Embassy feasible and to innediately advise Bureau.

Your ?

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 34

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## Page 35

DEOUTY UNDER SECRETARY OR SATE

WiSHINGTON

Novenher 29, 1955

, B

101.

Tantin

Mr.

3d!.

Mr.

Pion:

Telo. Koo:

Nr.

Hotiotean

Miss Dandy

Dions:

o Torren':

I want to sensas tre Deparinentes appreciation to

you and the inrea: for the epected coverage which yo

have been providing us during these recent weeks.

The

1

material has been imensely valiable to us in keeping

abreast of fast-moving evonts and developments in the

internaticnad aituation and has been of great assistance

to us in the formilation of policy.

I know that this worle has meant extra hours and

expensee

". Bartlett has been especially helpful. to

" durine this period, and I want yon to know particiarly

•? our sopreciation,

With best personal regardo, I am

216/5

Yours sincerelys

Robert warphy

The Honorshle

J. Bogar Hoover,

of FreilS ly Foreign Notions

Director.

Federal Bureau of Investization.

1111.0

RECORDED • 20

9 EX-11,

man, pROC

NOV 30.1956-7

65=63113-61

16 DEC 12 1958

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 35

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## Page 36

Tic: i

wannall

+,-..

SAC, Washington Field

(Orig & 1)

December 3, 1956

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Director, FBI (65-63113)

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE

0F FRIENDLY COUNTRIES

In the reoent past, and particularly during the

month of November, I have noted that your office has been

forwarding a great volume of intelligence material to the

Bureau.

I have reference to the information produced by

your established sources and relating to the tense

international situations, especially those created by the

crises

in the Middle Fast and Eastern Turope. Much of the

material has been of a high intelligence nature or potential

upon its receipt at the Bureau, has been given within

the hour dissemination to other agencies and departments,

particularly the Department of state.

The latter Department

has informed me that it has placed a high evaluation on

some of this intelligence and has found it most useful in

its day-to-day operations.

I am uriting to you to stress the importance of

continuing the flow of this vital information to the Bureau

to enable us not only to maintain but to increase the

efficiency of our operations in this field.

It is recognized that the establishment of

additional sources for the production of this material

and the servicing of these sources have called for an even

greater applicationto their duties on the part of the

personnel of your office assigned to this work. I request

that you convey my personal appreciation to them for their

past efforts in this connection and advise them that upon

their continued efforts rests, to a large extent, the degree

gence program.

Of succeed this phaseos the bureau's over all intelli-

(4)

RECORDED - 71

-59

16 DEC

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont

Mason

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Nease

Winterrowd

Tele. Room

Holloman -—

Gandy -

EX-1171

34/

> ° DEC 7 01956

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 36

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## Page 37

Tic:

SAC, New York

(Orig & 1)

December 3, 1956

Director, FBI (65-63113)

PERSONAL ATTENTION

INTTILICENCE COVERAGE OF DiPLomaTiO Representatives

OF FRIENDLY COUNTATES

Fereign Natio

In the recent past, and particularly during the

month of November, I have noted that your office has been

forwarding a great volume of intelligence material to the

Bureau.

I have reference to the information produced by

your established sources and relating to the tense

international situations, especially those created by the

crises in the Middle Fast and Eastern Europe. Much of the

material has been of a high intèlligence nature or potential

and, upon its receipt at the Bureau, has been given within

the hour dissemination to other agencies and departments,

particularly the Department of state..

The latter Department

has informed me that it has placed a high evaluation on

some of this intelligence and has found it most useful in

its day-to-day operations.

I am writing to you is stress the importance of

continuing the flow of this vital information to the Bureau

to enable us not only to maintain but to increase the

efficiency of our operations in this field.

It is recognized that the establishment of

additional sources for the production of this material

and the servicing of these sources have called for an even

greater application to their dutles on the part of the

personnel of your office assigned to this work. I request

that you convey my personal appreciation to them for their

past efforts in this connection and advise them that upon

their continued efforts rests, to a large extent, the degree

of success of this phase of the Bureau's over all intelli

gence program.

WRW:pbb

(4)

RECORDED-61

65-63113-58

16 DEC 4 1956

MAILED

1960

DEC B

Vi

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 37

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## Page 38

CONFIDENTIAL

Tic:

2a11

•i gan

selmont

Mr• Boardman

December 6, 1956

RECORDEU - 28

The Attorney General

Director, FBI

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE

OR FRIENDLY COUNTRIES

65-63115-61

As a result of action taken by this Bureau over

a year ago, we, at the present time, have a well-functioning

these foreign nations are pursuing or developing in

connection with various international matters.

With the development of the recent crises in

the Middle Fast and Eastern Eurppe we found that our efforts

in this field were especially rewarding. Through numerous

sources which have been established during the past year we

secured voluminous intelligence data which were given within

the-hour dissemination to other Governmental departments and

officials.

Deputy Under secretary of state Robert murphy nas

addressed a letter to me concerning some of the intelligence

information which has been sent to the Department of state

during recent weeks. Mr. Murphy commented as follows:

"I want to express the Department's appreciation

to you and the Bureau for the special coverage

which you have been providing us during these

recent

weeks. The material has been immensely :

valuable to us in keeping abreast of fast-moving

events and developments in the international, s

situation and has been of great assistance tous o

in the formulation of pollcy."

in the past in the operations of this Bureau,

In whew of the seen interest you have expressed

*felt that

you would like to be advised'of the above.

MAILED Y

65-63113

LEC

DECE: + 1956

COMM-FBI

WRW spbb

-15211

(7)

trito

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont

Mason

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Nease

Winterrowd

Tele. Room

Hollomắn -&

liandy -

DEC 1

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 38

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 39

• 1 - sanders

Office Memoriidum • UNITED STIT, GOVERNMENT

TO : A. H. Belmont

DATB: 5/16/58

Tol son

FROM :

N. B. Donahoe !

Nichols

" Belmont :

O/eMason

Mohr ..

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Nease

Winterrowd

We have program to develop sources in diplomatic

Tele. Room

Holloman .

establishments of friendly countries which has worked without

Gandy -

a hitch until recent weeks when J. P. McDonnell of State Department

first declined clearance for interview with two individuals at

Embassy of Pakistan and later declined clearance for interviews

with individuals at German and Turkish Embassies • all declinations

being based primarily on fact that these countries are frienaly dad

Hand if interview reported to Embassy it could strain relations.

He have notified field to discontinue efforts to develop sources,

at these Embassies as a result.

2902 ver

sound counterintelligence coverage requires sources to

produce not only investigative data but also intelligence data of

value to us and other agencies in guiding policy and making

decisions. Bureau is expected to produce intelligence data and

we can anticipate criticism as well as operational moves by other

agencies to fill vacuum if our operations do not produce necessary

data.

sound source programs are based on long-range planning and

require forward thinking to get results.

scrambling for sources

in reaction to problems is too late and ineffective.

• Vital part of our coverage of friendly nations is

continuing development of informants and sources (persons) in diplo-

matic establishments in U.S. This is recognized intelligence technique

and is aimed at all countries where need for data exists with emphasis

on "trouble spot" countries that tend to drift toward, or are targets

of, soviet Bloc and those countries involved in situations with inter-

national ramifications. This program has paid off in sound benefits

and existing sources represent effective outposts for gathering data

in event of emergency as well as for investigative purposes.

Program is generally aimed at American employees and has

12

been tightly controlled as evidenced by lack of repercussions from

approaches.

We first obtain state Department clearance to investigate

prospect without revealing purpose.

He then conduct extensive

background investigation of prospect. If this reveals potential is

good and risk element negligible, we secure state clearance for inter-

view. First interulew is conducted to assess potential oponsiviness

Enclosure a i

65-63113

1 = Belmont

20 MAY 23 1958

1 - Roach

• 123

- Honanoe

NBD: bbr (6)111

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 39

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## Page 40

Memorandum for A. H. Belmont

Pe: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations

Bufile: 65-03113

and willingness without directly requesting cooperation.

Some offer

io furnisn data at outseto Ij they do not,

dependent on results of

rurst interurew we authorize second interview to solicit cooperation.

Refusal of clearance for such interviews is the

prerogative of state Department which must take into consideration

question of international relations. Key point here is that while

State Department may give clearance for investigation of prospect

its subsequent denial of clearance for interview results in wasted

investigative effort.

It is clear we are going to have to give

field some guidance to avoid this.

It is believed we can effectively handle this by carefully

controlled selection of specific "trouble spot" countries where

program of source development warranted. He can then clear our

Intentions with state department before authorizin held to expend

any investigative effort.

Inis will put state Department on notice

as to our objectives at outset and will eliminate the wasted motion

of cleared investigations followed by denial of interview clearance.

RECOMMENDATION:

Attached for approval is a letter to interested field

offices guiding them along the line indicated above.

V.

2

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 40

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## Page 41

lossburg

sanders

Jonahoe

Шау 20, 1958

PERSONAL

TRENT ION

MAY 2 0 1958

MALED

nan

it

SAC, Fashington Field

Director, FaI

INLELLICENCE COVERAGE OF DIFLONALTO

'FRESENTATIVES O1 FRIENOLY FORDIGN NATIONS

Regerence Bulet 11/18/54 unich concerned

responstbilitied of the field to be alem to indications

that dipionatio representatives of ostensibly friendly

natione, outside the Soulet Bloc, are engaging in iritelli

gence activitres in the ves.

sound counterintelligende coverage requirea

sources to produce not only investigative data but alao

intelligence dots of value to bureau and other agencies

In guiding policy and making decisions.

sound source

programs are besed on long range planning and require

Jorvard thinking to get results.

Vital part of our

coverage of friendly natione le contiming development

of informants and sources in diplomatic establishmente in

the los. this progrom has paid off in sound benefits and

existing sources represent effective outposts for obtaining

22224

date in event of emergercy and for investigative purposes.

State Department olearance lo reguired priar to

inveatigation, and again prior to interulers of a potential

source employed in a diplomatic establishment. In recent

weeks the state Department has declined clearance for

interuleue with potential sources in the diplomatic

establisments of fakistars Germany and Turkey.

declinationa have been baadd primarily on the fact that

these countries are friendly and i8 interulen reported

to embassy involved it vould etrain diplomatic relations.

• Boston

Chicago

cleveland

Detroit

Los Angeles

New Orlears

• New York

- Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

• Seattle

SBD: bbri

MAN 27 NONE

MAIL ROOM

PERSONAL, AMENTION

PARSONAL

ATYRNETON

REC- 235/

I5=451i3-90

PEESONAL

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

SARSONAL

ATTENCION

PERSONAL

PERSONAL

ANY

NION

MY ON

1463014L

ALINSNIEON

NWA S0

PERSONAL

ATTINTION

ZONE LON

PSOA

TAIN IN ON

by routing slip for

Et Info

See

cover mena Dorahoe do helmont 5/r6/58-suerre

subject, SBD:bbr re this matter.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 41

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## Page 42

better to lashington Field

Res

Recognizing the value as well as the senaitivity

of tals prograng

it is decired that the following procedures

De put into effect. Effective

immediately our efforts in

the develomment of sources and informants in diplomatic

establishments of friendly foreign nations

should be based

primarily on seed and chould be directed touard development

of sources In diplomatic establishments of ostensibly

Jriendly foreign countries (1) were there is definite

indication specific country te drifting toward aliment

with soviet Bloo, (2) where situation in particular

country involves serious political or military crisis with

international ramifications of possible revolutionary

aotivlty end good potential exiate for Bureau to produce

valuable intelligence date through coverage of dipionatic

establishments in Vous, or (3) unere there is a clear and

present investigative neede

Burech authority must be secured prior to

initiating any program to develop sources one informants

ut thin diplomatic escablishnents of a specific country

outside the soviet bloc at unich time complete date must

be furnishea as to need and potential. benefit of such a

progran.

If such o progrem is justifled; the Bureau will

then discuss the matter with the state Deparinent. Following

State Department clecrance, the Bureau will notify the

interested field office to indiate the program.

authority will still be required for the investigation and

interview of each prospect since state Department clearance

will be sought on each of these steps.

Fith respect to those friendly countries uhere

an active program is not verranted, the field should be

constantly alert to good source and informant possibilities.

there a good potential exista and the facts varrant, the

situation should be brought to the attention of the Bureau

promptly in order that state Department clearance may be

sought to pursue the matter.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 42

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## Page 43

Letter to lachington Field

Re:

Intelligence Coverage of Diplonatic

Representatives of friendly foreign Nations

AlL office should be aer particularly ¿о

situations where cnere la an advance indication that cr

Americon is being considered for employment in a foreign

alpionatio establtshent since thts offers an opportunity

to develop a source or informant prior to actual employment.

3

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 43

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## Page 44

Office Memorandum • UN

- Belmont

TO

¿Ao Ho Belmontr

- Donahoe

- Liaison

- Mossburg

RNMENT

DATE: 5-26-58

FROM

SUBJECT:

: So Bo Donatoes.

INTULLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REFRESINTATIVES OF FRIENDLY HOPEIGN NATIONS

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

The captioned program consisting of the development

of informants and sources in the diplomatic establishments of

friendly nations, where warranted, has been a vital part of our intelli-.

gence coverage of such rations.

In connection with the program, we have

always obtained state Department clearance for investigation and intervier

of individuals considered as potential sources without revealing to state

the purposes of same. Recently the State Department has declined

clearance for our investigations) based primarily on the fact these

countries are friendly and if the interviews were reported to the embassie

it might resuli in straining diplomatic relations.

It is noted we

discontinued efforts to develop sources in those establishments.

In order to eliminate wasting investigative effort we will outau

state approval to develop sources and informants in diplomatic establish-

ments of a certain country before instituting the progran in the field.

In this regard in view of the existing critical political

situation in the Middle Fast, the involvement of Israel in that situation

and the activities of Israeli intelligence in the U.s., it is believed i

we should obtain state clearance for the field to institute a program..

to endeavor to develop sources and informants in the Israeli Embassy,

Washington, D. Co, the Israeli Consulate and UN Delegation in New York Siti

the principal Israeli intelligence agent in the los. known to the Bureau

is natael dedan who is attached to the Israeli UN Delegation, New Vork

but who is frequently at the Israeli Embassy, Washington, D. C. As a

result of his intelligence activities we have under investigation

approximately 15 other individuals in New York and Washington, Do Co,"

anown or suspected of being engaged in intelligence activities is

1 - 65-58190 (Israeli Consulate, New York City)

105-10828 (Israeli Embassy,

Washington, D.

c.)

1-62-77787-345 (Israeli Delegation to the UN)

_91

et.

REG 11

EHM: et ' (8)

kr101 23 JUN 5 1958

UNRECORDED COPY FILED 148

6/2/

6/2/c8

66 JUN 12 1958

pitt

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 44

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## Page 45

Memorandum for hir. Belmont from ilr. Donanoe

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

EL PRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

ACTION:

It is recommendea Bureau liaison representative orally

clear with state Department our intentions to explore possibility

of developing sources and informants on carefully selected basis at

Israeli establishments previcusly mentioned with clear understanding

we will seek state Department clearance for each investigation and

interview.

1K7/40w

-

2-

NW 88613

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## Page 46

STANDARD FORM NO. CA

Office Memorindum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

:MIr. A. H. Belmont!)

flies

DATE:

June

1253

Tolson

FROM :

UT. R. R. Roach

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIFLOWATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF MEIENDLY FORSIGN NATIONS

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Reference is made to the memorandum from Mr. Donaioe

Nease

Tele. Room

to you dated lay 26, 1958, in the above-captioned matter.

Holloman -

Liaison was instructed.to

contact the Department of State

Gandy -

orally clear our intentions to explore the possibility of developing

sources and informants on carefully selected bases at the Isroel?

diplomatic establishments.

point out to state that we intend to seen state clearance for each

It was also recommended that we clearin

investigation and each interuiew.

Instant matter was discussed on May 29, 1958, with

Mr. J. P. McDonnell, Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs,

Department of State.

At that time he acuised that he would discuss

this matter with the Israeli Dest Officer and would aduise the Eureau

as soon as possible.

on June 2, 1958, 1r. McDonnell aduised

Mr. Bartlett of the Liaison Section that state has no objection to

the bureau's proposed course of action of attempting to develop

tents done pton die calisente

that the ited totese

citizens who are hired by the Israelis to work at

their diplomatic establishments in the United states are given

employment only after carejul consideration of their nationalistic

tendencies; that state feels that most of the U.s. citizens hired

by the Israelis are pro-Israeli in their thinking and as a resulta

the Bureau should proceed with caution. Mr. McDonnell Jurther

staved that the bureau should chech with state for clearance prior

to investigation and interriew.

IT. Bartlett advised dr. McDonnell

that this definitely would be done.

i ACTION:

REG 11

EX-101

99

For information.

OHBe bjt lit

(3)

23 JUN 5 1958

MT. Belmont

Mr. Donahoe

Mr. Mossberg

6-4-58

3-MY

Effair..

Liaison Section

Yellow

65-50100

consulate:

New York City)

Yellow

105-10828

Israeli

Embass!s

1

- Yellow

Washington,

1 - Mi. Bartlett

6e-piTarayas (Isrueli Delegation to

one bung

Esin

c.)

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 46

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## Page 47

irg

6-4-58

Tolson

Nichols

Joardman

3elmont

1ohr -

'arsons

losen

amm

rotter

lease

ele. Room

olloman

SAC, Washington Field

Direetor, FBI

INTETLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

CAIN SENTATIVES

05-03113

BUTTICOT FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

ISINT

3-50/00 (Bufile

her 66.1023

i Diplomatic Representat dee do i aty lorenge courage

In otew of the present poittical situation in the

Middle lost and the activities of the Isroell Intelligence

Service in the los, the Bureau has obtained State Départment

clearance for the institution of a program to develop sources

and informants at Israell diplomatic establishments in the U.se

On 6-2-50 tire to f. devonnell, Bureau of security and

consular affairs, Department of state, at the time of granting

this clearance, pointed out that the State Department feels

the U.ss citizens who ore hired by the Israelis to work ot the

aiplomatic establishments in the U.s. are given employment only

after careful consideration of their nationalistic tendencies;

that the state Department feels that most of the las. citizens

nixed by the Israelis are pro-Israeli in their thinking and as

o result the Bureau should proceed with caution in connection

with this programo

UNRECORDED COPY FILED

As pointed out in relet, it will still be necessary

for your office to obtain State Department clearance through the

Bureau for an investigation or interview of prospective sources

and informants considered in connection with this program

Investigations of possible sources and informants must-be most

thorough and discreet and must be handled in conformance: with

Section 107 of the Manual of Instructions.

Interviews must be.

handled by experienced agentse

The interviews should be well

thought out in advance and conducted with tact and discreetness.,

When an individual you have interviewed agrees to cooperate,

subsequent contacts should be handled in accord with existing i

Bureau instructions and you should be alert to any indication

that the informant may be a plant.

3 - New Fork

REC- 11

EHIl:et (9)

MALED

JUN 4 - 1958

COMM

93

NO JUN 6 1958;

MAIL ROOM

N 121958

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 47

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## Page 48

Letter to SAC,

Washington Field

Re:

INTELLIGENCH COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

RESRESENIATIVES O FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

65-63113 (Bufile)

ISINT

03-50,00 (Bufile)

The Bureau is aware of the delicate problem involved

In developing sources and informants in the Israeld flela,

which problem has been pointed out in previous surveys made

by the recipient offices.

However,

in view of the valuable

normation that may be obtained through the development of

good sources in this field, the Burecu destres that you

redouble your efforts in this regard,

It is important that

you keep in mind in connection with this matter the necessity

of carefully handling all phases of the development of this

program to assure that there will be no embarrassment to the

Government and to the sureau..

1207919

• 2

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 48

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## Page 49

Office Mer...

• UNITED ST. ES GOVERNMENT

TO

: A. H. Belmont%

FROM : S. B. Donahoe

1 - Belmont

- Donahoe

- Liaison

-Bartlett

- Mossburg

1 - G. Moore

DATE:

1:6-6-58

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

SUBJECT:

INLELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Since 10-10-56 we have had a program of developing

Tele. Room

Holloman -

sources at official establishments in U.S. of various Arab

nations and have developed over 10 excellent sources at these various

establishments.

In connection with this program,

we have always obtained

State Department clearance for investigation and interview of the

Aras establishment, recently State declined clearance for interviews with.

inazurauals employed at Patistani, German and Turkish embassies although

clearance had earlier been obtained from state to investigate these

individuals.

State Department's declination based primarily on fact

these countries are friendly and if any interviews were reported to

embassies diplomatic relations with country involved might be strained.

In order to eliminate wasting investigative effort on source

development in an establishment at which State will not give clearance

for interview, memorandum Donahoe to Belmont dated 5-16-58 recommended

that we clear our intentions with State Department before authorizing

field to expend any investigative effort in developing sources in a

particular field: since this will put state on notice as to our objectives.

at outset:

That memorandum also stated that we should concentrate in thi

regard on a controlled selection of specific "trouble-spot" countries

where program of source development is warranted.

In, this regard, the existing critical political situation in

Middle East definitely warrants that we continue our efforts to develop

counter edia deputie dent on care cat adas reas

Lebanon; Jordan; Iran; and Yemen.

ACTION:

It is recommended Bureau liaison representative orally clear

with State Department our intentions to continue to explore possibility

of developing sources and informants on carefully selected basis at the

official establishments in U.S. of each of the above Arab countries

clear understanding we will seek state Department clearance for each

individual investigation and interview le" all? 91)

1 - 205123464 CArab Intelligence Activities in the dos.)

1.49-5!

1161

65-63123 SO DEME

-  1653

121:

Genet

UN4L(811110M

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 49

---

## Page 50

AÙ FURM NO, Bi

Office Memor won.

TO

215. 1. H. PoZEon As

JNITEL

FROM. :

SUBJECT:

MT.

P. R. Roach

TELENEE COMING OF DEMONS

REFEESINTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FORDION

MARTO VS

- JOVERNMENT

DATE:

June 10, 1958

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont.

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen

Tainm

Trotter.

Nease

Tele. Room -

Holloman --

Gandy: -

Serialis

Reference is made to the memorandum from

captioned matt you deter need memoran in the modea

captioned matter.

recommended

that Liaison orally clear with state the Eureau's

intentions to continue to coplore the possibility o

developing sources and informants on a carefully.

selected basis at the official establishments in the

United states of the Aral countries and that the Bureau

will seel State Department clearance for each individual

investigation and interview prior to the action taken.

The arab countries inbolved are Unitco arab Republic

(Egupt and surio), saudi Arabia, Irag, Lebanon, Jordan,

Iran and Yemen.

Instant matter was discussed on June ?, 1958,

by Mr. Bartlett of the liaison section with Mr. J. r.

McDonnell, State.

Mr. McDonnell pointed out that the

governments of some of the Arab countries such as Irag

and Lebanon are friendly toward the United States; and,

of course, great

care will haue to be used in each

investigation and interview; that state will consider

each request by the Bureau for investigation and interview

and, depending on the particular situation at the time,.

will ottempt to give guidance to the Bureau as to the

proper action to follow.

MT. McDonncll aduised that te

could not give an

over-all approval at this time because

the situation involving a particular country might change.

ACTION:

gence section.

To the information of due nationalities Intelli

REG. 83

OHE: b.jt:

(6)

1 - MT.

Belmont

- MT.

Donahoa

24T.

a.C.Moore

Liaison Scotion

1

--

00

Ront29 135

bit N-

/ 15 JUN 18 1958

S.NFO

Fallini

0 More

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 50

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## Page 51

Tic: 1 - Moore

SAC, New Fork (105-21200)

6-16-58

PERSOVAL ATTENTION

Directors NBI (105-53464)

ARAB INTELLICENCI ACTIVITIES IN TIE

UNITED STATES

IS - MIDDLE EAST

ReEulet 10-10-56 captioned as above and reBulet

5-19-58 entitled

"Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of friendly Foreign Missions."

It line wiin the information set forth inireferenced

letter dated S-19-50 the Depariment of State has been contacted.

relative to our progran of developing sources

and informants

at official establishments in the ts. of the following Arab "

countries: Iran, Irag, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudl Arabias."

United Arab Republic (Egypt and syria) and Yemen:

the state Department representative with whom this

matter was discussed advised that although on over-all approval

at this time could not he given becouse the situation involving

a particular country might change, stete Department will

consider each request by the bureau for investigation and inter

view and, depending on the porticular situation at the time,

ORIGINAL COFY FI

will attemot to give quidunce to the Bureau as to the proper

action to 10110w.

It was also pointed out by the state Depart-

ment representaiive that the governments of some of the Arab

countries such as Irag and lebanon are friendly toward the U.s.

and consequently great care will have to be used in each investi-

gation and interview.

In view of the chove and in view of the continuing

need for sources and informants in the various arab establishments

in the areas covered by your offices, you should continue in

your efforts to develoy sources at official establishments of

the above-mentioned Arab countries.

Reguest Bureau to obtain

State Department clearance before each inaluidual investigation

and interulew of persons considered for development as sources.

Washington Field and New Jork are instructed to submit

Tolson.

a letter under instant caption within 30 days from the receipt

Nichols

Boardman -

of this letter showing under the name of each diplomatic

Belmont -

establishment, of the above mentioned Arab countries, the identities

Mohr -

Parsons

at all persons uno have heen develoned as sources and those

Rosen -

Tamm

Washington Piela (105-19602)

NOT RECORDED

¡Trotter -

Nease

CATAN WAS 141 JUN L9 1958

Tele. Room -

65-03113

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives

ROOM

of friendly Foreign Missions)

LOTTE MATO DANI DI

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 51

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## Page 52

Let

to SAC,

New fork

kes

Arab Intelligence Activities in the

United states

105-53464

under current development. Also set forth specific plans

being taken by your offices to increase informant coverage

at these Arab

establionments.

This program must be given your close personal

attention so that the Fureau will be able to be in the best

possible position to learn of any activities of these Arab

countries which may be against the best.

1 against.

United States.

interest of the

NOTE: Inasmuch os state Department in recent past has denied

clearance for interviews with potential securtty informants n

employed at Pakistan, German and Turkish Embassies because such

countries are friendly, memo Donahoe to Belmont dated 6-6-58

instructed liaison to orally clear with State Deportment our

intentions to continue to explore possibility of developing sources

and informants on selected basis at official establishments in

Vos. of above-mentioned Arab countries. This has been done in

order to eliminate wasting investigative effort and source develop-

ment prior to requesting on interview with the potential source

for which state repartment may decline to give clearance.

Although

State Department on 6-9-58 did not give over-all approval for

this program they aid state that they would consider each request

for investigation and interview on an individual basis depending

on particular situation at the time and state also did not say

that clearance was denied for our efforts in developing informants

at these Arab establishments. Consequently field being instructed

to continue efforts to develop sources under this program.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 52

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## Page 53

PU FORM NO: 6A

• Office Memó. Indum • UNITED STALES GOVERNMENT

TO

: MT. Belmont:

DATE:

8-13-58

JUNE

FROM

: S. B. Donahoe

1

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES

OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

Belmont

Donahoe

Go

С. мооте

-

Liaison

- Nasca

/ Tolson

Boardman

B'elmont.

-Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman;

sandy

Intelligence reports of other agencies in July,

"reflected a growing concern over Libya's position

1958,

Indications were that a coup may be attempted in Libya in the

in the Middle Easte

future by pro-Nasser forces.

near

(itemorandum sullivan to Belmont

re "precarious Position of Libya in Middle East").

8-1-58,

A State Department representative on 8-7-58, while discussing

Deputy Under secretary of State Robert Murphy's recent trip to the

Middle East, aduised that sudan, like Ethiopia and other countries in

that area, is fearful of Egyptian subuersive tactics.

He noted that

while sudan and Ethiopia are basically friendly to the U.s. and the

West, the Egyptians haue been corrupting a number of officials of these

countries by bribes. (Memorandum hoach to Belmont 8-8-58, re "Robert

Murphy").

It is noted that on 8-7-58 we obtained state Department

clearance to explore the possibility of developing sources and

informants at official sudanese establishments in the U. 8,

in view

of data received indicating Nasser reportedly was making concentrated

efforts to overthrow the sudanese Governmento The Field has been

C:

Information published by CIA on 8-11-58 reflects that reliable

sources are pessimistic over the outlook for the continued stability

of Iran, and there is an undercurrent of rumors concerning changes

in government and military hierarchy with reference to the desirability

oj a coup.

CIA also published data on 8-9-58 indicating that the

saudi Arabian Government may make an accommodation with Nasser of the

United arab Republtc (Egypt and syria, consisting of some type of.

association with the United Arab States (Egypt, syria, and Yemen)

or a revival of the Egyptian-syrian-saudi Arabian military alliance.

(CIA, Office of Current Intelligence Reports dated 8-9 and 8-11-58

It is noted that a program for the development of sources

and informants who can report on the activities of the official

ested SEr ats of tanana saudi Arabia is already in effect.

REC- 74

74/00/31

I 9511-1233

VHN: mtb

(6)

SENT DIRECTOR

AVO A0 1953

Ra 135r 1109

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 53

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## Page 54

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont

Intelligence Coverage of

Diplomatic Representatives

of friendly Ioreign Nations

65-03113

The foregoing information gives us

an indication that

Libya, Ethiopia, sudan, Iran, and saudi arabia may possibly fall

¡into Nasser's camp and

become alienated from

since we

are on notice of these possibilities,

it would be well for the

Bureau to consider the desirability of instituting programs ained

at increasing

1 our coverage of the diplomatic establishments of

these countries. Such coverage would include the development of

sources and informants where such coverage does not already exist

and possibly the installation of technical coverage. such action

taken by us now would place us in a much better position since ve

would be gathering and disseminating data of vital interest to the

U. So before a possible coup or similar event took place.

This,

of course, would be much more desirable than to have us

implement

such programs after a coup or similar event took place.

Deputy under secretary lurphy has recently returned from

a trip to the Middle East where he discussed the liddle Fast crisis

with a number of individuals, including the leaders of various arabian

countries. Murphy is in a position to give us a first-nand account

of what future moves can be anticipated from lasser in Nasser's

efforts to achieve Arabian unity through subuersion and political

maneuvering. Murphy can also furnish us with the identities of

any other countries that might be brought into wasser's sphere of

influence.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

I. That our department of State Liaison Representative

contact Deputy Under secretary of State Robert Murphy and obtain

his observations, gathered as a result of his trip to the Middle East,

as to what further moves can be anticipated from Nasser with regard

to Libya, sudan, Ethiopia, Iran, and saudi Arabia, of any other

African or arabian country. Murphy should be aduised that we desire

to direct our intelligence

coverage so as to obtain maximum benefit.

His desires should be elicited as to whether technical coverage of

any of the countries indicated should be instituted.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 54

---

## Page 55

Memorandum to lit. Belmont

Re:

Intelligence

Coverage of

Diplomatic Representatives

65-63113

of Friendly Foreign Nations

informant

Thile institution of a source and l development

program regarding Libya and Ethiopia appears varranted (we already

have programs in effect with regard to sudan,.

it is

believed

more practical to withhold seeking such clearance,

which we would have

to obtain from the office of Roderic O'Connor

of Department of state, until after we obtain a first-hand idea from

Murphy as to: the extent and the nature of the problem.

1811

KOTO

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 55

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## Page 56

SinNUAre FrAM NO. 64

Office Memor 2dum • UNITED STA ¿S GOVERNMENT

TO

: A. H. Belmont

FROM : 5. B. Donahoe

DATE: 8-18-58

1

- Mir. Belmont

- Iir. Donahoe

1 - Liaison

I - into Nasca

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

SUBJECT:

Rosen

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman -

Gandy -

WTO on 8-8-58 advised that since the revolution in

Roger

Venezuela in January, 1958, the country has been rulea by a Junta. ie

Newspaper media since the revolution have reported periodically that

individuals who vere political exiles during the regime of marcos Perez

Jimenez have been allowed to return to venezuela and pursue their

It has become apparent from daily news stories that

Venezuela is presently in a state of political upheaval Although

leader of the Junta, Admiral Larrazabal, has stated he has no

political aspirations it has been pointed out by correspondents that

he has recently given indication of this by touring the country and

"wooing" the support of the communists. This reportedly has been

done by statements attributed to larrazabal that he could not conceive

of a venezuelan communist being controlled by the UssR since all

Venezuelans are inherently patriotic and loyal to venezuela.

It has

also been pointed out that the communists of venezuela are being

played up as the heroes of the recent revolution in that country.

Some correspondents have stated that it is felt there will possibly

be a military coup if the politicians of venezuela do not soon set up

noted that the Vice President and Mrs. Nixon experienced insults

during their tour of Latin America, the most vicious of which

occurred in Venezuela.

From the above, it appears that we should try to place

ourselves in a position to obtain current intelligence data

concerning the venezuelan political situation.

It is pointed out

that there appears to be a possibility of the venezuelan communists

gaining more and more influence and power in that country and,

shifting Venezuela to alignment with the soviet Bloc. WEO

noted that a confidential source has reported on several occasions

a strong interest in Latin America by the soviet Embassy. Wro has

requested the Bureau obtain State clearance for WFO to initiate a

program, looking toward the development of informants and sources

within the Venezuelan Embassy, Washing trißy Ge

This should be done.

65-63113

1 - 94-4-4761 (Embassy of Venezuela)

* AUG 20 1958

VHN: Ime bore

cild

(6)

5

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 56

---

## Page 57

trie

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations

65-63113

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended Bureau Liaison representative

orally clear with state Department our intentions to explore

the possibility of developing sources and informants on a

carefully selected basis at the venezuelan Embassy,

Washington, D. Co, and other Venezuelan establishments, if

it should become necessary, with the clear understanding

that we will seek State Department clearance for each

individual investigation and interview.

proposal. dis

- 2

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 57

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## Page 58

• IT NOAHID: ORM NO. 64

Office Memorindum • UNITED STALES GOVERNMENT

TO

i do it Belmontle

DATE: 9-2-58

FROM

:

B. Donanoe

SUBJECT:

1 - Belmont

1 - Donanoe

1 - Liaison

I - Nasca

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOLIC

REPRESENTATIVIS OF ERTENDLY FOREIGN

NATIONS (BRAZIL)

Tolson

Boardman

• Belmor

Moh

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

recently indicated a stronger stand in favor of the U. s., various news

media have reported that politically powerful nationalist

and leftist

groups do exist in Brazil and that until recently Brazil's President zad

avoided offending such groups.

Anti-U. s. feelings ana demonstrations were exhibited in Brazil

during the south American

trip of Vice President and Mrs. Nixon and

altrough the demonstrations did not attain the violence exhibitea in some

of the other south American countries, the demonstrations indicated the

work of well organized group or groups opposed to the U. 5.

on 7-8-58, Wilson Velloso, Press Attache, Brazilian Embassy,

who admitted former membership in the Communist Party of Brazil; upon

interview ai nis request, stated that he had attempted to discuss ms

Communist party activities with Brazilian officials but they indicaced

indifference to such information in 1951.

Velloso supposed the reason for the indifference was thai nis

information was common knowledge; however, another explanation would be

sanction of the communist Party on the part of Brazilian officials, even

though the Communist Party has been outlawed there. Velloso stated he

knew of no communist influence at the Brazilian Embassy but stated that

it was the tendency of Latin American countries at this time to play

communist countries against noncommunist countries in an effort to

obtain all they could in the nature of aid and assistance, inferring

that the Brazilian Embassy would also attempt this practice.

Velloso

commented that he did not believe that such negotiations on the part of

Latin American countries necessarily indicated that they were

procommunist.

SEP 11 19684

Wro noted a confidential sourde has a

aditsed that many

south American countries were aligned with Russia in apposing the

establishment of a European common market and that Brazil had indicated

a strong opposition to the market.

The source also advised that the

Russian Embassy had indicated a strong interest in Latin America

recently and hao indicated a desire to establish diplomatic or economic

relations with Brazil.

122

65-63113 6 0 SEP 24 1958

1 - 62-42007 (Embassy of Brazil)

Eff dige

FILED

UNRE"

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 58

---

## Page 59

Memorandun Donance to Belmont

Re: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives

Friendly Foreign Nations (Brazil)

65-63113

In view of the adove information, it would appear that brazil

could easily align itself with the soviet-bloc countries and thereby

create an international situation affecting the U.s.

no apparent.

indication at this time of a political upheaval in brazil,

Brazil's President's recent opposition to the nationalist and leftist

groups in Brazil might tend to develop internal strife in Brazil,

leading to such an upheaval.

From the above, it appears that we should try to place ourselves

in a position to obtain current intelligence data concerning Brazil.

INFO requested the Bureau to obtain state Department clearance for WrO

to initiate a program looking toward the development of informants and

sources within the Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended that Bureau Liaison representative orally

clear with state Department our intentions to explore the possibility

of developing sources and informants on a carefully selected basis

at the Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C., and other Brazilian

establishments, if it should become necessary, with the clear

understanding that we will seek state Department clearance for each

individual investigation and interview.

50/hem

9/5/58

State has no algection

2-

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 59

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## Page 60

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (105-31090)

DELEGATION TO UNITED NATIONS

FROM BRAZIL

IS-BRAZIL

9/26/58

ReBulet to Wro, 5/20/50, captioned:

: " INTELLIGENCE.

NATIONS. "OF DIRLONATIC REPRESENTAXIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN

The Bureau is requested to obtain Department

of State authorization for the development of sources and

informants at the captioned establishment.

This

request is being made in view of existence

of strong Communist Party in Brazil and absence of diplomatic

relations between Brazil and the USSR.

It seems likely thai

New York City is a logical place for contacts between

pro-communist, Brazilians and Russian officials.

Also, news

reports in recent months have indicated that there is

strong

sentiment for increasing commerical activity between Brazil

ana russia especially in view of Brazil's increasingly precarious

economic situation.

It is felt that information concerning

the

background and

activities of Brazilian officials in the

New York area 1s of vital Importance to the internal

security

of the United States.

fian

ORIGIMAT

- Bureau

- New York

MDC : nmn

(3)

(RM)

(105-31090)

63/15

165-63115

NOT rECORDED

172 OCT 23 1958

NW 88613

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## Page 61

STAVGARO" DriN NO. 64

Office Memo indum • UNITED SIA'S GOVERNMENT

TO

:A. A. Belmont!

FROM : S. Bo Donahoe

1

- Belmont

- Donahoe

- Liaison

- Middleton

DATE: 10/2/58

Tolson.

Boardman

Belmont.

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOLATIC

REPRESENTAZIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

IS - CE

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman -

The captioned program consists of development of

Gandy .

informants and sources in the diplomatic establishments.

of friendly

nations where warranted. In connection with this program, we have

previously obtained stute Department clearance for investigation and

interview of the individual considered as a potential source without

revealing to state the purpose of same. Recently state declined clearance

for interviews with individuals employed at three embassies although

clearance had earlier been obtained from State to investigate these

individuals. In order to eliminate wasted investigative effort on

source development in an establishment at which state will not give

clearance for interview, since lay,

1950, we have cleared our intentions

with State Department before authorizing Field to expend investigative

effort in developing sources in a particular field.

(Demorandum Donahoe

to Belmont 5/15/58). That memorandum also stated that we should concentrat

in this regard on a controlledselection of specific "trouble-spot"

countries where a program of source development is varranted.

In this regard the existing critical political situation in

the Far East definitely warrants that we continue our efforts to

develop sources at all official establishments in the U.S. of Nationalist

China.

ACTION:

1. It is recommended Bureau Liaison Representative orally

clear with state Department our intentions to, explore

possibility of developing sources and informants on carefully selected

basis at the official establishments of Nationalist China in

the u.s.

10/6/58

Algection"

Outsig

2

REC- 10

2.

It above is approved,

there is attached a letter to

New York and Washington Field advising that State Department

Tearanc

is being requested.

12. 001 16 1958

130

65-53113

2-62-77787-246

1-55-39505

Enclosure

JIM:egS

(7)

"''' late:

CALA

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 61

---

## Page 62

Belmont

- Doncino.

- Liaiso.

1 - Middleton

SAC, New YOrk (105-30508) (original& 3

FOT NY)

Directors FBI (65-63113)

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLONATIC

REIPESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

IS - CH

20/3/58

Re New Fork Letters 9/22/58 captioned "Delegation

"Consulate

a erase, the

For the infornation of New fork and washington

Field Offices, the State Department is being requested

to explore the possibility of developing

sources and informants on a carefully selected basis in

the diplomatic establishments of Nationalist China in

the US.

The New York and Washington Field Offices will

be advised of the decision reached by the state Department

regarding the above request.

MAILED 11

OCT 3 = 19

COMM-fBI

Ison

ardm an

Imont

se

ions

furnished to the New York Office for its files 105-31022

regarding the consulate General of China and 105-31020

regarding the Delegation to the United Nations fron China.

Extra copies are being furnished to the Hashington field

Office for its files regarding the Consulate General of

China, New York, New Forks and 105-26750 regarding the

Delegation to the United Nations from China.

4 = Washington Feld (05-1795)

-128

1 - 65-39605

(consulate Generaoy china, NY, NY)

1 - 62-77287-246 (Delegation to UNfrt gipse

EX-135

(7-5)

NOTE:

Cover memo Donahoe to Belmont 10/2/50, preparea

NY by let 8/13/50 requested WFO to

obtain the name & citizenship of employees at the consulate

NY by another let dated 8/15/58

advised Wro that upon review of INS files in NIC, WrO would

be requested to obtain info from state Dept. regarding 4

known employees of the Delegation to the UN from China.

prior to Wo covering these leads at the state repartment,

state Department clearance should be obtained to explore

possibility of developing sources.

1,49

n.

mES OCT 141958

in

MAIL ROOM I

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 62

COPY

FILED IN

---

## Page 63

- STANDARE FORM NO. 64

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

A. H. Belmonta

FROM : S. B. Donaho eSD

DATE: October 3, 1958

1 - Mr. Belmont

- Mr. Donahoe

1 - Mr. Little

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOLATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

Tolson

Boardman

3 elmont

Nease .

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm -

Trotter

Clayton -

Tele. Room -

During the recent investigation of Arthur S. Lall,

Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Indian

Delegation to

the UN, which was approved by the Department of state,

it was determined by the New fork office that tall was in frequent here

contact with the soviet Delegation to the UN and the Egyptian

Delegation to the UN.

It was further determined that during the

present year, Mohamed Riad, First secretary,

United Arab Republic

Delegation to the UN, has conferred with lall, presumably concerning

the Middle East crisis.

Furthermore, "The New York Times" of 9/29/58

carried an article stating that V. K. Krishna Menon, India's Defense

Minister, while appearing on an ABC television program on 9/28/53

declared that Chiang Kai-shek is endeavoring to get the U.s. into a

war in the taiwan strait crisis.

From the above, it would appear that while India ostensiblyi

claims to be neutral, her official representatives are in constant

contact with representatives of countries unfriendly to the vas and a

aligned with the soviet bloc and also appear unfriendly to the U.s.

It thus appears that we should try to place ourselves in a position 5p

to obtain current intelligence data concerning India's contacts with'"

those nations unfriendly to us, as well as information on the current

political situation in India and the activities of its representativas

in the U.S. The New York Office has requested that the Bureau obtain

state Department clearance for the New York Office to institute a

program looking toward the development of informants and sources

hin

the Indian Consulate General in New York City, as well as in the

Indian Delegation to the uiv.

It is felt that this should be done

Washington, D. C.

RECOMMENDATION:

ixtina ch

-136

10-12-17

REC- 65

It is recommended

rat the Bureau liaison

orally clear with the department of state our intertidhs

the possibility of developing sources and informants on a carefully

selected basis at the Embassy of India, Washington,

she Indian

Consulate General, New Fork City, and the Indian Delegation to the UN,

New Yoric City with the specific understanding that ve will seel

state Department clearance

each individual investigation and

interview.

65-63113

Hl:tw.clb

(6)

1-105-54374 (Consulate General of India,

New York City)

1 - 105-Neu (unbassy of India)

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 63

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## Page 64

Cotter

SAC, New York (105-31036)

October 15, 1958

Director, iBI (65-59075)

CONSULATE CENBLAL OF VENERUELA,

NEX YORK CITY

INTANAL SECHUTY • VENEZUELA

Reuriet 9-26-58.

State

Department cloarance was previously

obtained on 8-19-53 for progrem looking toward

development of souroes on carefully selected basts

at Venezuelan Embassy,

mashington, De Cog and

other Venezuelon establishments in this

if..: deemed necessary.

country,

Accordingly, you are

authorined to proceed with such a progran with

respect to cautioned establishment.

no active investigations or interviews

with nersons conneated with the captioned establishment

should be conduoted without apecific Bureau authority

since the bureau must obtain State Department clearance

for each sich investigation and interuiew.

1- 65-63113

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations)

RDC: tw

YELLOW

- 'CATE

0GT 1 @ 1958

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Nease -

DEC 20 1058/0

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

39001 20 7723

Holloman -

Gundy

MAIL ROOM

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 64

165-63113-

NOT RECORDED

152 OCT 23 1958

---

## Page 65

dieton

14102

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

Director, FBI (65-63113113 e

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOLATIC

REPRESENIALIVES ON FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

IS a C'lL

vetober 16, 1958

Rebulet 10/3/53 to New Fork, co WrO;

captionea as above.

Mr. J. Po licDonnell of the state Depariment

advised on 10/0/53 that the state Department has no

objection to our exploring the possibilities of

developing sources and informants on a carefully selected

basis at the official establishments of Nationalist

Chinü in the U. So

Extra copies of this communication are being

jurnished to the dew fork Office for its files 105-31022

regardina the Consulate General of China and 105-31020

regaraing the Delegation to the United Nations from

chind.

Extra copies are being furnished to the Wro

for its files regarding the Consulate General of China,

New Yoris

New Forks and 10526760 regarding the Delegation

to the United lations from China.

4 - Washington Field (65-7796)

1 = 65-39605 (Consulate General of China, New Vorti, New York)

1-62-77787-246 (Delegation to the UV from China)

TIME: 5120VES

112)

NOTE:

In order to eliminate wasted investigative effort

in source development in an establishment: ät which State

will not give clearance for interview, since May, 1958,

we have cleared our intentions with state Depertment before

authorizing field to expend investigative effort in developing

Tolson

sources in a particular field.

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

310

Porsons

Hosenan

Tammy

Trottel

0C7 2113.

Clayton

Tele. Room

MAILED 21

OCT 1 5 1958

COMMI-FEI

Holloman -

Gandy -

MAIL ROOM L

UNRECORDED COPY FILED

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 65

---

## Page 66

1 - 11r. Little

REC- 65

EX-136

MAILED. 11

OCT 1 7 1958

COMM-FBI

Tolson

Boardman -

Belmont -

Mohr..

Neasein:

Parsons:

Rosen

Tarnm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman -

Gandy -

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 66

EAG, New F0r%

10/13/53

Director, P0r

65

163113-

134

Sile 105-54374)

Look File 106-4911)

INDIA:

OCTICANTY TO THE CA

INDIA

(Bureau File 105-neu)

MANGOY 2E SIDIA

IS - I PA

(Bureau File lEniew)

terried of 9/20/58 captioned "Conaulate leneral

or Indio, It • Intio; indian Delegation to the c,

- idion; es ice of sane being furnished to the

172.

Furthor reference

is made to Puict of 5/19/50 cuptioned

"Intelligence Coverage of Diplonatic repreachtcordes of

Friendly foreign cations."

hope tient of Store clearance nas obtained

10/10/56 Por the

Aurcau to institute

• progran dined at

* the

denelorment

o/ individuals, on & corefully selected

baels, connected with the coptioned Indian establiamenta

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN /E

in sea vore citu and voohlogtong Do cog

informution concerning Indian activities in the

United States.

This progran must

be conducted on d discreet boois and no

investigation

or intervious pith individials connected

mith contioned establiahmonta should se node without specific

Dureau cohoritle de the Bureau must outein specific stote

Department cicarance for each irvestigation and interuien es.

outlined in referenced Bulet of 5/13/56.

Your efforts in regard to this progren sho: ld be:

submitted to the Burea, with in thirty daus together vith your

future

plans for inclementing informont coverage in the

captioned lnstitutiors..

Eatro copies of this letter are being furnished the

velo

York and

170 Offices for each file corried in the caption.

field uffice

186-03113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign lations)

1721

MAIL ROOM

5644 1958

---

## Page 67

- Cotter

SAC g

New York (105-32099)

20-21-58

Director, FBI (62-103139)

CONSULATE CONERAL O7 BRAZIE

NAY YORK CITY

IS • BRAZIL

Reurlet 9-25-580

State Department cIcarance was previously

obtained on 95-5d for a program looking tovard

development of sources on a carejully selected basis

ut Brazilian bubassy, Washington, De Co, and other

brazilian establishments in this couniry if deened

necessary.

Accordinglye you are authorized to proceed

with such a program with respect to capüloned establishent.

No active investigations or interviews with persons

from captioned establishment should be conducted without

specific dureau authority since the Bureau must cotain

state Depurtment clearance for each such investigation

intervieue

6: 65-63113

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations)

RDt emth

(5)

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

OCT 2

MAILED

cdman

1.370

deto

DEG 29 1958

ons

er

Room -

57.0010

44958-

MAIL ROOM L

165-63113-

NOT RECORDED

162 OCT 23 1958

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 67

Vi

ORIGINAL COPY FILED IN !

---

## Page 68

*ter

SAC, New York: (105-32090)

Directors FBI (62077787-205)

DEIAGATION TO UNITED NATIONS

DEOL CRAZIL, NEW YORK CITY

IS • BRAZIE

910-21-58

Beuriet 9-26-58.

State Department clearance vas previously

obtzined on 9e5-58 for & program looking toward

development of sources on i curejully selected basis

at Brazilian Anbasss Wachington, De Cas and other

prunilian ectablishments in chis countrus if acemed

neceasary.

ccoraingly, you are authorized to proceed

with such o program with respect to captioned establishmente

No active investigationa or intervieus with persons

from captioned establishment should be conduated bithout

specific Bureau authority since the Bureau must obiain

Depariment cleurance for each such investigution

and interviewe

!

1 = 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations)

ORIGINAT

(5)

1310

O DEC 29 1358

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

007 2 1 1958

MAILED

'olson

oardman

elmonit

lohr

ease

arsons

osen

amm

rotter

layton

ele. Room -

olloman

andy

MAIL ROOM L

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 68

3 0CT 24 1358

---

## Page 69

coner, sir

STANDARD FORM NO. BA

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

MR. R. R. ROACH

DATE: November 10, 1958

Tolson

FROM :

MR. S. J. PAPICH SO

Boardman

Belmont

SUBJECT:

RENCE COVErS OF DiplomatiC

Mohr

• Nease

Parsons

COVERAGE OF NONCOWMUNIST

Rosen

Tamm

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

Trotter

Or friend fareden

Clayton

Nations

Tele. Room

Holloman -

Gandy -

Reference is made to information recently furnished

the Bureau by a highly sensitive source being handled by the

Washington Field Office (WFO) indicating that Soviet and

satillite

intelligence representatives haue a keen interest in assistance being

rendered by our "friends."

They were referring to attaches from

India, Indonesia, and United Arab Republic who apparently haue been

collecting certain types of information for the Soviet and satellite

representatives.

der

The foregoing again confirms that the soviets and the

satellites realize that representatives of noncommunist diplomatic

establishments can be of tremendous value to them. Naturally, a

representative of the Indian Embassy hos access to U.S. institutions

and areas not usually accessiblè to the soviets and satellites.

Furthermore, a representative of such an embassy con mix in circles

and have access to Americans and others without being placed under

any particular suspicions. If such an individual is recruited by

the soviets, he con operate with an excellent covers...

We previously

naue seen instances where the soviets haue taken on interest in

representatives of Latin. American countries apparently for the purpose

of recruiting them as agents.

It is suggested that we might desire to re-examine our

position with regard to the extent and nature of soviet and satelli.

utilization of the personnel of other diplomatic establishments.

Although we already have a certain degree of technical coverage, we

might wish to give serious consideration to an expansion of the same. l

This may not be an appropriate time for suggesting such a project,

but we cannot overlook a possible gap in our over-all counterintelligence

coverage.

It is believed that an expansion of coverage of so-cal led

Tereste

friendly diplomatic establishments

on a selective and flèxible basis

would be of extreme vazue to REC-19 135 6 3113=

Bureau because of the following:

identity of important soviet agents.

¿ Information developed coula ladd to the possible d sta

20 DEG 8 1058

SJP•jIK

(3)

1 - Liaison Section

1 - Mr. Papich

5'8 DEU 5138,

Fle.

65-63113

SEE ADDINDUM FACE

2.

5.2

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 69

---

## Page 70

Memo Papich to Roach

RE:

COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

2.

We can collect valuable intelligence information

as we already haue under established coverage. We actually may

be in a

position to outdo other agencies,

such

as CIA, in

developing positive intelligence information as a by-product

to our counterintelligence

responsibilities.

3. Expanded coverage would serve as a strong deterrent

-to CIA entering into intelligence operations in the U.S.

4 Additional coverage will permit us to maintain a

reasonable check on the over-all intelligence activities of

OUT

"jriends."

Without such a reasonable check, we can be

inclined to operate in the dark waiting until something

happers.

ACTION:

None. For your information.

ADDENDUM

2D: 33710

11/22/53

Ideas set forth here are good and we have gone over thei

carefully in Nationolities Intelligence section.

These incas and

other ideas which nave arisen from discussion have been considered.

However, mith present necessity for economy and cut-bachs in our

security programs due to budgetary considerations, we do not feel

any broad-scale expansion of intelligence coverage of frienuly

countries is feasible at this time. Me must operate within the

limitations. set on technical coverage:

Nevertheless, we can and

will adjust available technical coverage to best meet needs. Lack

of expansion at this time does not mean that we will not have coverage

of specific situation which prompted this memo. Our coverage of soviets

and satellites, unich developed original data,

coverage of extent to which attaches of friendly countries are:

accomplishing objectives of soviets and satellites as will investi-

gative coverage of specific attaches mentioned mnich is being imple-

mented. In any such coverage we must remember the lack of restrictions

-2-

(continuca on lage 3)

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 70

---

## Page 71

dedendun to lemo tapich to. Belmont (continued)

R2:

COVERAGE OF NONCOLTAVIST

DIFLOLATIC ESTABLISHIENTS

on military, Air and laval Attaches of friendly countries, and the

liaison and freedom of action existing between them and counter-

parts at Fontagon.

Eurcau is not in position to eifect control of

their actions and information-gathering ability by investigation on

general basis.

satellites are Inoun to utilize and either attempt to compromise

and use them or consider possible presentation of problem for

state Department action.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 71

---

## Page 72

Office Memorándum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

iro sergie

1 - Belmont

Donahoe

-sanders

FROM :

S.. B. Donahioe

- Mossburg

DATE: 12-12-50

TUD

1 - Calluhan

SUBJECT:

INTELHICENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FORDICE COU CRIES

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trottes

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman

Gandy

SYNONSIS:

This me corandu evaluates captioned program und recommends its

continuation in : e present form..

Progran provides for acquisition ot

positive intelli!

nce and investigative information through three faceto:

1 receipt of notification fron si other agencies di urrival in . 3.

of intelligence personnel of friendly foreign governents, (2) At specific

і феоіт

surveillances on official establishmenis of countries located in trouble

areas, 13) With prior state Department approval, development of live

sources within establishments of friendly countries, as Bureau's

intelligence and investigative requirements denana extension of coverige.

upe ation under first category,

instituted iovember: 1954,

smooth una serving useful purpose in keeping us informed of identities of

foreign intelligence personnel in U. so; costs nominal, involving

principally indexing procedures and smull anount of supervisory tire at

Seat of Governnent.

1955,

coveragè uner second category, first considered in October,

and instituted to months later, hus been source of nighly valuablc

intelligence duto as well as investigative information Staïe Departrent

hus made nighly laudatory coments on value of material in forulation of

foreign policy

dictual.cost figures on technical surveillances concucte.

not available; noted, hoever, thut in three years establishments of l4

separuie foreign countries have been afforded echnical coveruge, mostly

on short-term basis of one to tiree months but in five instances on

continuing basis (Egypt since 12-23-55,

France since 10-31-56, Syria since

8-16-57, and Iraq and Jordun since 7-16-58). Technical coverage of tnese

establisients is designed to be elastic and tailored primarily to meet

intelligence needs of our Government.

Development of live sources (catetory three aboue.) is sound

counterintelligence procedure of long standing. Our efforts in this iield

airected at friendly foreign countries were brought under captioned

program in ra!, 1950, with adoption of policy thai before continuing

efforts previously instituted or undertaking future efforts involving

country not previousl!! considered, we would clear our intentions tie!

Stute Deparineni to avoid using investigative endeavors. ve curri:

65-63113

REG. 10.

lif

i At

(6), cl

#0 DEC 17 1958

DES 12100

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 72

---

## Page 73

lenorandur to dr. Belront

Re:

ILTELLIGENCE COVARAGE OF

FRIONDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-53113

have 21 live sour is in establisiuents of eight countries and 62

potential

12 countries.

Bureau's prestig

ning.

investigations o.

potential sources (generally imerican employees in

foreign establishments).

such costs considered fully justified in view

of our responsibilities in the internal security, field and as an

intelligence agency.

Examples cited to illustrate intermittent phases of captioned

ргодтогі,

undertalien as need for coverage arises, and to eipluin manner

in which other programs contribute to our coverage in this field.

Ba: ed on detailed analysis,

it is concluded that cantioned

progran is u rhing eificiently and erjectively with que regard for cost

factors and administrative controls.

ACTION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its present form

at this tine. heandlysis and re-evaluation of the progran will be

undertaken in sir, months.

DETAILS:

The purpose of this memorandum is to evaluate and analyze our

program concerned with intelligence coverage of friendl!! foreign countries

The memorandui recommends the continuation of this progran in its present

form with provisions for re-evaluation and reanalysis in six montis.

Basic Bureau policy is, and for several years has been, to

conduct investigations of individuals representing

"friendly" foreign

countries (those outside the soviet bloc) only in instances where we

receive allegations that such individuals are enguging in activities in

violation of our laus or otherwise constitute a security menace.

165-63113-51

-2 -

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 73

---

## Page 74

lemorandun to Ur. Belront

2e:

ILDILIGSACE COLERIGE OT

FRIDDLY FORDION COUNTRIES

05-63113

This policy has been deieloped over years of experience.

are fuced with the pronlem of having literally hundreds of representatio

of friendly foreion nations assigned to official and diplonatic establisi

ments

in the u. g.

and accredited io our covernment in connection with

their official duties.

The problem of discharging our responsibility

for the internal security of the country and warding off the menace unici

could. be created by a security threat issuing from uny one of these

foreign government officials necessitates the devising and following of

some procedures which will place us in a position to acquire information

regarding activities on the part of iny such official which might be

detrimental to this country's security

The 1954 case involving Joseph sidney Petersen, Jr., which

resulted in compromising

communications intelligence material with

Netherlands officials, vividly brought io our attention the question

whether we shouia muintain investigative coverage of the activities of

all representatives of friendly foreign governments in the U. S.

careful study of the problem at that time left us with the conclusion

that in order to establisi suci coverage as would eifectively reveal an

operition such as that occurring in the Petersen case, it would be

necessary to maintain both technical and physical surveillances on

diplomatic officlals und official establishments in the U.S. öf all

friendly foreign countries. Moting that our intensified coverage of

Soviets and satellites alone required over 600 Agenis at that time,

it was concluded that manpower expenditure would seem to negate

following a similar progran with regara to non-soviet bloc officials and

establishrients.

(65-53113-1)

Taking a more realistic upproach,

me immediately (lovenber,

1954) did two things: (1) Alerted 12 hey field offices to the problem

and issued instructions designed to help cope with it.

(2) Informed

sit other agencies of our Government of our responsibilities in this

•field una asted them to notify us of the arrivals in the U.S. of all

foreign intelligence officials, even though their presence in this

country might be under working arrangements with one of the six agencies

involved.

(65-63113-1 through 5)

Since November, 195%, we have coordinated into captioned

program two positive counterintelligence procedures which have been ir

use for many years:

(1) Technical surveillance coverage in the t.s. oi

ofjicial estublisinents of friendly foreign countries located in "tri

äreas.

(05-03113-40) (2) Development of live sources in such coti

ments.

109-03113-09)

-3-

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 74

---

## Page 75

Lemorandun to 2T. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

This pr gron has a two.fold

purpose, first, to acquire

information conc, ning the identities and activities of official personne

of foreign yover ments in the U. So; secondly, to produce intelligence

information conc rning foreign countries which will assist the Bureau in

its over-all int lligence responsivilities, the Department of Siate in

formulating poliuy in the field of international relciions, and other

agencies in connection with their foreign intelligence functions.

accomplish this purpose,

three separate and distinct facets are utilized,

discussed in detail nereinafter.

(1) Acquisition of Infornation from Other igencies as to Identities oi

Foreign Intellicence Personnel in Ü. S.

On 11-18-54 letters were directed to the Depurtment of State;

Central Inte ligence Igonoys Assistonü Chiel di Suol for Intelligence,

Department of the army; Office of laval Intelligence; Office of Special

Investigations, Department of the dir force; and National security

Agency.

4 copy was furnished to ussistant Attorney General, Internal

security Division, of the Department to advise him of the Bureau's

These letters pointed out that information had been received

in a number of instances indicating that representatives of so-called

"friendly" nations had engaged in intelligence activities against the

best interests of the U.S. The case involving Joseph sidney

Petersen, Jr., was cited as an example. It was noted that representatives

of ¡riendly countries in some instances were stationed here to represent

their governnents officially in dealing with U.s. agencies and in cher

instances intelligence representatives of these foreign countries

frequently visited our country to confer with representatives of various

U. so agencies.

It was observed that frequently the Bureau was not

officially notified of the arrivals of many of these foreign governient

representatives and the possibility existed that such persons might

while in this country engage in intelligence missions not known to the

agencies of our Government sponsoring their visits.

In our letters of 11-18-54 we requested the six agencies

involved to notify us when information was received that an intelligence

representative of a foreign government was proceeding to the U. S. and

also to let us know in the event any of these agencies set up a liaisor

arrangement with such foreian representatives.

Te pointed out this

information wis needed to guide us in discharging our responsibiliüi.

and, at ¿he same time, to enable us to cavise the interesteà ugene!

-4 -

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 75

---

## Page 76

¡emorandun to iT. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERIGE OF

FRISUDLY POREIGH COUNTRIES

65-03113

the event we received information indicating a foreign intelligence

representative was acting outside the scope of his approved activities.

Te asked that information of this latter nature be callca to our

attention ij received by one of the recipient agencies to assist us

in eliminating unnecessary inquiries and concentruting on matters

deserving the most cutention.

requested all sis agencies to furnis?

us the identities of uny foreign intelligence representatives then in

the U. so and to provide us on a continuing basis data with respect to

juture arriuld of such representailues,

both in instances where working

arrangements existed and otheruise: 105-53113-1 throughs)

since our letters of 11-16-54, all sir of the recipient agencie:

have furnished data of the nuture requested. A current analysis of thes:

data has shown that infornation provided by rational security gency,

while quite compiece,

has been of littie operaciondi oclue.

This is

occasioned by the faci that lational security igency is not an operation:

agency and foreign government representatives entering the U.S. to

consult with national security agency personnel would normally be

expected to be connected with service agencies of their in goverrments;

however, the data furnished by rational security gency are of value.

The nunes of the individuals furnished are indeed in our files and, if

the coverage discussed in categories tuo and three velow proáuces

information indicating that any of these foreign intelligence

representatives decone operational contrary to the purpose for unich

they arrived in this country, we are in a position to identify ther

through indices ciecks and establish immediately the identity of the

insiances through this procedure wherein foreign representatives

admitted to this country under National security Agency sponsorship

have becone operational of in any other manner created a security threat

of investigative interest to the Bureau.

In many instances the information furnished by the five

agencies other than iational security Agency has related to joreign

intelligence personnel oi an operational level and frequently is

submitted under the name of the individual concerned.

This is reviewed

by the responsible supervisor, no checlis files and tales any required

action; such as, instituting investigation, referrul to field for

-5 -

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 76

---

## Page 77

Memoranaur to it. Belmont

R.C:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE ON

FRIMIDLY FORBIGH COUNTRISS

65-03113

information, or ring for incexing.

Opening of active cases on such

foreign personie

is dependent upon

the availability in our files

0r

receint of alleritions of violations of our laus or activities

constituiing a: curity menace in line with our basic policy citea

abOVe.

This facet of captioned progron is operating smoothly and no

changes are required at this time. Its value in keeping us informed of

the identities of foreign intelligence representatives presently in the

U. so at any given time is self-evident.

Its costs are nominal,

involving primarily only that anount required by the indering of names

and the reviewing of incoming material by Bureau supervisors.

If field

investigations are instituted, the only other costs would be those

resulting from investigations which the bureau nust conduct to discharge

is respons bilities in tie iniermui security fied.

(2) aintenance ci Technical Surveillances on Establishments of

Seleciea Friendly Foreion Governients.

Recognizing a gap in our intelligence coverage of friendly

governments, on 10-21-22 we discussed with Deputy Under Secretary

10-2-32 tee discuss

of state Robert furpn! the question of instituting linited, discreei

technical surveillances on official establistments of selected foreign

nations, principally those located in vorla trouble areas.

was quite receptive to this idea, stating that limited coverage

sufficiently fleüible to change with changing world conditions might se

ter further discussions,

it was agreed that a

progran "progressive" in nature would be instituted. By this

¡ir Lurpiy explained that he did not feel that all desirable coverage

should be instituted at a given date but rather that coverage should

be instituted on one country at a time as moving events abroad migit

dictate.

on this basis, this phase of captioned program was initialli!

instituted based on a specific request from tr. Murphy on 12-5-55 tit

we place technical surveillances on all Egyptian diplomatic establish-

ments in U. so

165-63113-37, 39, 40, 43, 48)

since then, technical surveillances (with dates of durution)

have been placed on establishnents of the following countries at tie

specific request or with the specific approval of tr. Murphy or un

official of his office designaied by nin to act in this matter:

-6 -

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 77

---

## Page 78

enorandun to it. Belnont

PC:

INTELLIGENCE COVER IGE OF

TRIENDLY FOREIGI! COUNTRIES

65-53113

Countr?!

Duration

File References

2

3

одурї

ifghanistan

Brazil

syrio

12-23-55 to present

05-50070-59, 64

1-5-10

2-18-56

to 3-10-56

65-00354-159

50

+09-19-56

100-407049-10, 24

8-14-56

to 10-12-56

65-59118-32,

73

12-19-56+03-18-57

62-77787-285-24, 96, 41

8-16-57 to present

nicaragur

Irag

9-27-50

1010-30=50

100-143895-76, 104

20-16-56 to 3-7-57

105-04215-3

9-25-57 t0 11-25-57

05-55750-20, 123, 200

7-16-58 to present

02-17707-202-22,

Bolivia

India

11-7-56

to 12-13-56

55-31622 M

11-28-50 60 1-10-31

62-77787-257-274, 297,

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

32458 40 867-59

saudi irabia

ilgeria

france

Tunisia

Jordan

7-28-57 408-28-57

10-24-57 t0.1-10-50

2620230-2, 1

26,. 36

10-j1-g0 to, present

65-30150-03, 1421,

1440

3-4-58+0 10-16-58

65-04170-21, 45, 235

0-0-50+07-7-50

65-61885-104, 121

7-20-50 to present

105-38566-29

14.: Yemen

7-19-58-108-25-58

105-50005-142, 185

The technical surveillance praise of capiionca progran. is

desigied to be elastic and is tailored primarily to meet the intelligenc

needs of our Goverinent in making high-level decisions und in establish-

ing U. so policy to cope with international crises.

That it has been

successful in this respect is evidenced by highly laudatory conments

una expressions of appreciation made by individuals of other departnents

principally of the Department of Stüte.

For example, on 11-29-50

Deputy Under secretary of state Robert iurphy addressed a personal.

letter io the director stating in part,

"I want to express the

Departinent's appreciation to you and the Bureau for the special

coverage which you have been providing us during these recent weels.

The material has been immensely valuable to us in reeping abreast of

jast-moving events und developments in the international situation and

has been oj great assistance to us in the formulation of polic! I

Znow that this work has meant extra nours and eipense...."

(65-03113-51)

-7-

NW 88613

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## Page 79

lemorandun to ir. Belnont

Re:

INTELLIGONCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FORDIG COUNTRIES

55-63113

Aside fron producing high-level intelligence date, these

technical surveillances have been the source of information regurding

uctivities of foreign government representatives of such a naïure as

to require Bureau investigative attention. In such instances active

investigations have been insiitutea.

Figures on the actual cost of the technical surveillances

instituted under this program are not available. In ine past the

New vori and lashington rield Offices, which have handled all of these

technical surveillances, nave estimated cost on a prorated basis by

merely dividing total salaries of personnel handling all technical

surveillances by the nunder of surveillances handled at the nonitoring

plants.

To correct this to lunder SiC Letter 58-1 dated 11-21-58

ordered the ficia to submit cost figures in the rocure inich more

accuratel!' portray actual cost of any particular technical surveillance.

In the neit semiannual evaluation of this progran, therefore, actual

cost figures will be availaile.unu will be reported.

(3) Development of Live sources in Diplomatic Establishments of

friendly foreich countries.

For several years we have on a highly selected basis under-

taken prograns to develo? live sources in official establishments of

foreign countries when our investigative und intelligenco needs iave

required extension of coverage.

This has always been done on the most

careful und discreet busis and the proccaures followed in implementing

such prograns had gone jorard nithout a hitch until iay, 1958. In

that month, the Department of State declined to give clearance for

interviews

with individuals at the Pakistani, Gernon, and Iurtisi

Embassies, after having granted, spectiic clearances for investigations

Siate Department declinations were based

prinarily on the fact that these three countries were friendly and

that

if interviews of eribassy personnel were reported to enpussy

ofjicials, this could sirain relations between those countries and

the U.S.

Refusal of clearance for such interviews was, of course,

within the prerogutive of the state Department which must take into

consideration questions of international relations.

However, the hey

point involved was that, while that Department hod issued clecraneco

for investigutions of prospective injor ants,

its sunscaucht denicle

jor interviews with then nad resulted in considerable wusica

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 79

---

## Page 80

¡emorondun to Tr. Belmont

Re:

INDATLIGINCE COVERAGE 017

I'ELGUDLY FORDIG COUNTRIES

65-03113

investigative ef. its on our part. To avoid, recurrences of insidnces of

tizs nature,

we copted the policy of clearing our intentions with the

Department

of st ite bejore authorizing the field to eupend any

investigative e.

ort.

In this münner we put state Department on noüice

as to our objeci

ves at the outset in order that when we return to

State to secure ilearance jor the investigation and interview of

a particular individual,

we will not be denied clearance on tire grounas

oí delicate international relations.

: (55-63123-89)

By letter dated 5-20-5ü, 12 offices in unose territories

foreign official establisients are located were advised that our efforts

in the development of sources and infornants in establishments of

friendly foreign nations shouid be based primarily on need and siould

be directed toura development of sources in the establishments of

ostensily " iendly foreign couniries (1) where there is definite

indication the specific country is drifting toward alignment wiüh the

soviet bloc; (2) where the situation in a particular country involves

serious political or military crisis with international ranifications or

possible revolutionary activity una good potential exists for the burea!

to produce valuable intelligence auto through coverage of diplonatic

establishments in the U. s; or (3) where there is a clear and present

investigutive need. The 12 offices were informed that Bureau authorit?!

must De secured prior to initiating any program to develop sources and

informants within diplonatic esiablisients of a specific country

outside the soviet bloc, at unich tine completedata must be furnished is

to need and potential benefit of such a progran. The field vas inforned

thät, if such a progron is justified, the Bureau will then discuss tre

matter with the state Department. Tollowing State Department clearance,

the bureau will notify the interested field offices to initiate the

progran.

However, further Bureau authority will still be required for

the investigation and interview of each prospect, since State Department

clearance will be sought in connection with each of these steps.

(65-63113-90)

Since our redirection of this phase of captioned prograri

ray, 1950, with prior State Department clearance we have instituted

action or continued action previously instituted to develop live sources

in official establishments of the countries listed below.

The first

column beside the name of each country shows the nuber of presently

active sources developed to date (including those developed prior to

May, 1950) and the second column shows the nuber still under.

consideration.

-1 -

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 80

---

## Page 81

lemorandun to Mr. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FORDIGN COULTRICS

65-63113

Country

Developed

To Date

Still Under

Consideration

..

2.

3

4.

5.

6.

8.

9.

10.

120

12.

13.

14.

Israel

United rab Republic

Saudi Arabia

Irag

Lebanon

Jordan

Iran

Yemen

Sudan

Venezuela

Brazil

Nationalist China

India

Tunisia

0

2

2

7

2

16

62

Serial Reference In

05-03113

93.

95

95

95

95

95

95

95

118-Green

122

i24

132

134

135

The abque figures refer to present and potential sources

actually connected with official or diplomatic establishments. They

do not relate to sources not connected with the estublishments but

actually reporting information regarding activities therein.

The type

of information the sources provide ranges all the way from data on

movements and identities of officials to cryptographic material.

These

sources have on several pust occasions provided information forming

the basis for active investigations of foreign officials and/or their

contacts.

Most of the work involved in this phase of captioned program

rests with the field.

Each person considered is the subject of a

separate, thorough, intensive investigation.

our efforts are generally

aimed at American employees in foreign establistments.ond have been

tightly controlled, as evidence by the lach of repercussions from the

approaches we have made in the past.

Costs of this phase of our program are principally tiose

arising from the field investigations and agents' time in handling

producing sources.

costs are considered full!' justified since sound

counterintelligence coverage requires sources unich can produce not

- 10 -

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 81

---

## Page 82

wei:orandun to ir. Belmont"

he: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE O

FRIENDLY FOREIG COUNTRIES

65-63113

only investigative data vut also intelligence information of value io

us ind otiver agencies in guiding policy and making decisions.

The

Bureau is expected to produce intelligence daia and we can anticipate

criticism as weil as operational moves by other agencies to fill the

vacuum it our operations do not produce necessary irtelligence.

sound source programs are based

on Long-range planning and require

forword thinking to get results.

Scrambling for sources in reactions

to problems would constitute a most undesirable substitute and give

rise to justified criticism in a field were the Bureau tales pride in

cicelling.

Intermitient Phuses and lie In with Other Frograns.

While captioned progran currently follous three principal

facets, as described iereindejore, us the need arises we

institute

speciai types of coverage for some particular purposes.

EXCISED AS IT REFERS TO A PECULIARLY SENSITIVE

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE OPERATION

Another example of instituting special coverage on a need.

basis relates to a series of burglaries of foreign official establisi?-

Offices to the possibility that the illegal entries may have been for

something other than criminal purposes and instructed that these

incidents be followed closely with local police authorities.

checked with the Central Intelligence igency and were advised that

Agency was not involved directly or indirectly. Inrough our coverage

of various precincts of the local police departments, we have found

tiat all but one di hese curgluries nave appeared to have been ior

cruznal carposes the one ciception relates to the burglary of ti

residence of in Indian officiül in vashington. ve are continuing i:

" follow the latter incident with the police in in effort to deich?

an intcligence operation was involved.

105-03113-112, 110, 119, 123, 125, 10.0 -

- 11-

NW 88613

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---

## Page 83

"enorandu: to it. Belnont

Ec:

I'TELLIGENCE COVER GE OF

TRINDLY FORDIGI COUNTRIES

55=531131

nile the foregoing discussion portrays the tupes of coverage

alforded under instant progron,

it by no neans describes the full

extent of our coverage of friendly foreign officials und establishments.

For example,

the

CODE WORD

produces voluninous intelligence data

on ühese officials and establishments.

Under the Intensification

Prograr?,

as long ago as 6-4-53, SiC Letter 53-41 instructed the field

¿o scrutinize carefully any associations and contucts between soviet

personnel and diplonatic representatives of other countries where there

are indications thit: a person is being singled

atiention.

•case of this nuture wis developed when a soviet cultural

dituche in 1953 attempted to develop as agents for the soviets two

Iranian officials, one of whom we subsequently turned into a Bureau

Under the program involving name checks lyi

the Bureau and other intelligence agencies on all foreign government

officials entering the U. so, we have the benefit of derogatory

information on friendly foreign officials at the time they enter the

U. Sa

This constitutes a type of coverage handled, not as a part of

captioned program, but as a separate progran in itseli.

Conclusions.

our program concerned with intelligence coverage of friendly

foreign countries

is operating effectively and efficiently.

continuing basis, it produces information of value to our

investigütive

requirenents, to our intelligence requirements, and for budget purposes.

For the most

part, the progran consists of a coordination of accepted.

investigative and

intelligence procedures for the purpose of proper

unrecion, redireciion inen indicated, and administrative controls.

It nus not required any over-all increase in manpower trom our

current analysis, no changes are indicated at this time..

In informative memorandum has been prepared for supervisors

in the lationalities Intelligence section, where all coverage of

friendly foreign nations is handled, in order that they may be aware

of the continuing need for coordination of this progran and alert to

any redirection which might increase its

efficiency or improve our

coverage.

- 12 -

NW 88613

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## Page 84

Office Meni indum • UNITED ST. ES GOVERNMENT

TO

Ho Belmont

DATE: May 29, 1959

0111

Tolson

PROM : S. B. Donahoe

DeLoac

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons

SUBJBCT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

He have controlled program designed to develop live

Gandh -

sources in diplomatic establishments of countries outside Soviet Koach

bloc aimed at producing investigative and intelligence data on

countries drifting toward soviet bloc and on "trouble spot" countries

where revolutionary or other activity has widespread international

implications (such as Middle East crisis, Cuban revolution, Panamanian

invasion, etc.). Program has paid off in sound benefits.

Recognizing delicacy of contacting and developing such

sources and close interrelationship with problems of international

relations and developments we consult state Department regularly

on our objectives and intentions. For example, when we feel a

particular country is logical target for development of sources in

their establishments in U.S. we clear with state to be certain they

agree and to insure that we are not running into risky foreign policy

situation. If they agree to country as target we then clear with

State on each investigation of potential source relating to that

country.

Providing investigation favorable we then go back again

to obtain clearance from State for interview with potential source.

These initial interviews are conducted under pretext with idea of

assessing their attitude, stability, cooperativeness, etc. de then

decide whether to go back and actually solicit cooperation in

furnishing data.

He are running into problem here in that after state has

cleared country as target and has cleared individual investigations

they are too often declining clearance for interviews on basis

potential results not commensurate with risk involved. This failure

to clear final step after passing on risk aspect twice before

results in wasteful expenditure of investigative time and these

turndouns at this point are bound to have initiative-destroying

effect on field offices.

We have been dealing with Bureau of Security and Consular

Affairs in State which lacks real authority in this regard and must

back to geographical deshs wnich are super-cautious, have no real

oncept of intelligence objectives, and tena '3°

down. interview:

unnecessarily.

1 - Mr. Donahoe

-Mr.

Belmont

1 - Mr. Roach

REC-84

LI JUL D. 1559

si.

1 - MT.

Bartlett

1 - Mr. Mossburg

65-63113

60 JUL G

1959

SBD: tw :

(6)

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 84

---

## Page 85

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

To rectify this problem we propose that our liaison

representative discuss this problem with deputy Under secretary Robert

Murphy who has firm grasp of intelligence functions and with unom

in past we have discussed and worked out means of effecting sensitive

intelligence coverage both on our initiative and at his request. If.

he is receptive to clearing such matters personally we will work

out practical method of clearing with him our country

targets and

individual investigations and interviews.

We can point out to him

that we approach entire problem with discretion and conduct initial

interviews under suitable pretext. Murphy has the over-all knowledge

to steer us away from extremely sensitive countries at outset rather

than waiting for interviews to be proposed and at same time knows

intelligence enough to realize risks must sometimes be taken.

If we

can work something out with Murphy it is believed we can get better

results and still affora Bureau protection of State clearance.

ACTION:

Recommend our liaison representative O. H. Bartlett discuss

this matter with wr. Murphy along above lines to see if something

practical can be worked out.

I

think this is necessary

ond.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 85

---

## Page 86

STANDANO FOAM NO, DA

Office Mer

dum • UNITED :

S GOVERNMENT

TO

:A. H. Belmont

PROM : So B. Donahoe

SUBJBCT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

DATE: June 17, 1959

Tolson

Belmont

De Loach

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Root

Holloman,

This is controlled program to develop live sources

We have recognized delicacy of developing sources within pri

establishments of ostensibly friendly countries and in view of

close interrelationship with questions of foreign policy we have

in past regularly consulted Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs

in state Department to be certain we were not running into risky

foreign policy situation whereby, if state not consulted, state could

later say our activities had posed serious problems.

To insure our

efforts did not run afoul of foreign policy considerations we adopted

"3ostep" procedure:

(1) we had liaison check with state orally wnen

we selected particular country as logical target; (2) if state agreed

on target country we, by individual letters, secured state clearance

prior to investigation of each potential source; and (3) if

investigation favorable we, by individual letters, secured state

clearance for initial interview with potential source to assess

Sent reliable table to me toe state done do os

where they could advise us our objectives were too risky considering

foreign policy implications. As noted in my memo 5-29-59 this has

not worked satisfactorily because state has consistently waited until

step (3) to decline clearance after we had expended considerable effort.

It was noted that in dealing with Bureau of security and Consular

Affairs we were dealing with super-cautious group which lacked real

authority. In view of wasteful expenditure of effort created by this

situation it was recommended ve have liaison go to Deputy Under

Secretary of State Robert Murphy, who is hnowledgeable of intelligence

functions, to work out something practical.

on 6-2-59 this was discussed with Murphy by our liaison

representative,

, O. H. Bartlett. Murphy did not hnow we had been

having this problem and said he would appreciate our coming to him

on these matters and depending on each individual case he would make

determination. He suggested Bartlett come to him and give him facts

oy setternead memo or any other system bureau desired and he woula

then grant approval immediately or check unere necessarY•

Enclosure

- Mr. Belmont

• MT. Donahoe

suf

Si JUL

7365

ong

Mr. Mossburg

1

1

ШТ.

Roach!

Mr.

BartlEtE

SBD: tw:

JUL G

MaNO

Int

85J ,tat

1-24-59

wres

NAS

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 86

---

## Page 87

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

In view of Murphy's willingness to cooperate with us on

this we have studied our system to see if we can streamline our

"3-step" procedure to eliminate unnecessary paperwork for him and

or men so as not to ace to cure ot tre ape such atters to

We feel we can

best do this, and still give us adequate safeguard of State clearance,

by following procedure: (1) when we select country as logical target

we will write memo outlining reasons and have liaison orally discuss

with Murphy to determine if he agrees and at same time to secure his

clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which

we will, thereafter, select (liaison notation on memo will constitute

Bureau record of clearance of country and individual investigations);

(2) where we desire to interview a potential source we will prepare

a letterhead memo which liaison will deliver to murphy.

This memo

will indicate we propose to conduct interview under suitable pretext

and will concisely summarize identity, background, citizenship,

position occupied,

and other pertinent factors disclosed during

investigation.

Liaison in delivering this memo will then note on

yellow (Bureau copy) wnether murphy clears interviews or not ana

this will serve as Bureau record. If Murphy declines an individual

clearance liaison will determine wnether declination is strictly

governed by facts relating to that case or whether Murphy feels

foreign policy situation has changed to such extent we should stop

our efforts concerning that particular country. Inis will eliminate

needless effort.

We have completed investigation of Shanker Samuel Hairam

Bhole, Assistant to Procurement Officer at Indian Embassy,

while born in India, is U.s. citizen as is his entire family.

Investigation has been favorable and Bhole has reportedly been

critical of Indian conditions and policies.

Tashington Field Office

desires authority to interview him, will make no effort to direct

his activities during initial contact, and foresees no possibility

of embarrassment from this initial contact.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

(1) Recommend our liaison representative deliver attached

letterhead memorandun on Bhole to Murphy to obtain his clearance for

this proposed interview.

6/i8/59 Pattr disinted die a Burphy.

I ANGLE.

City-

-2.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 87

---

## Page 88

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(2) Recommend our liaison representative at same time

discuss proposed system with Mr. Murphy to be certain it will meet

his needs and if he is agreeable recommend we institute this

procedure and eliminate contact with Bureau of Security and Consular

Affairs on this program.

6/23/59 Sistem Agreeable With Du. Murphy.

(3)

At same time recommend liaison discuss with Mr. Murphy

our existing target countries of United Arab Republic, Saudi Arabia,

Iran, Lebanon, Jordan, Yemen, Sudan,

India, Israel,

Venezuela,

Brazil and Nationalist China; determine if he agrees to these targets;

and obtain clearance for discreet investigations of selected individuals

as potential sources recognizing we will give him written data and

seek specific individual clearance before we interview potential source.

6118542359 Above Target Counties

DEMA

descussed with Murphy. He advisis

oR to intertigate proposed sues her

he will want to take lip intricive on

a case tases ; that a 4.5: Ortzen Atonkin

for there countres Mice presens much tee

a problem thin a hittina gony this runtin.

In said the facts surrending These huttones

intervier. 81738

•3.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 88

---

## Page 89

Office Memor ndum • UNITED SI. BS GOVERNMENT

TO

DATE: June 25, 1959

Tolson

PROM : S. Bi Donahoe

JUNE

Belmont

De Loach

McGuire

Mohr -

Parsons

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN

COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

w.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Holloman

Re memo 12-12-58 evcluating captioned program and

Gandy -

analyzing results since its inception.

This is reevaluation and report on.

results during past six-month period.

Origin: Basic program inaugurated in 1954 and expanded in 1955

purpose: To provide for acquisition of positive intelligence

and investigative information through three principal facets: (1) Receipt

of notification from six other agencies of arrival in U.S. of intelligence

personnel of friendly foreign governments; (2) At specific request or with

specific approval of Deputy Under secretary of State Robert Murphy or

official designated by him, maintenance of technical surveillances on

official establishments in United States of countries located in trouble

areas; (3) With prior State Department approval, development of live sources

within establishments of friendly countries, as

investigative requirements demand extension

of coverage. Scope and Cost:

(1) Under first category Bureau receives notification from other intelli

gence agencies of arrival of intelligence personnel in U.S. Handling of

these notifications is confined to seat of Government and principally

involves review of any file references and indering procedures at nominal

costs.

In appropriate instances field is alerted to presence of intelligence

personnel but active investigation is not instituted in absence of infor-

mation which would form basis for security-type case. (2) In past 6 months

we have had technical coverage under second category covering 6 foreign

countries, 2 of which now discontinued.

present coverage consists of

technical

surveillances on New York and Washington establishments of Irag

and United Arab Republic; French and Cuban embassies in Washington; and

other cuban establishments in washington, New York and Miami.

latest available field estimates, the technical surveillances now in Cen

operation cost approcimately $16,850 a month consisting almost entirely of

salary of Bureau personnel. (3) Under live informant phase we now have 20

informants or sources actually connected with official foreign establishments

in United States and additional 20 under consideration as potential infor-

mants or sources. Of the 20 currently in use,

three are paid for actual

services plus expenses and remaining 17 are cooperating with Bureau without

cost to us.

Entire monthly cost of this phase of progrom in terms of pay-

ments to informants does not exceed $265.

Tie-In With Other Programs:

This

program supplements, and is supplemented by, a number of programs which

WRW: bCJ

(7)

I...ne

REC- 44

159

CC:

Belmont

Mossburg

Wacks

cc: Donahoe

Cotter

callahon

TO JUN 20 1959

$ 1950

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 89

---

## Page 90

Donahce to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

The Anagron

program is a typical example. Our technical coverage frequently assists in

an Anagram operation. The name-check program on holders of official and

first category of captioned progran. Even the Intensification Program,

which is directed against soviet bloc officials and establishments, produces

data on activities of friendly foreign officials and their contacts with

Magnitude: Program handled on Section-wide basis since

it has ramifications touching work on any desk handling matters relating to

noncommunist countries, depending upon world developments and intelligence

requirements of Bureau and State Department. Past or Present Weaknesses:

During past six months potential weakness developed in third category of this

program - development of live sources.

officials in Bureau of security and Consular Affairs to undertake progran to

¡evelop live sources in official establishments of certain defined friendly

countries we found such officials reluctant to approve interviews with

persons we desired to approach in this connection, often citing as reason for

refusal the fact that a friendly country was involved, which of course was

known at outset.

on 6-2-59 we discussed this problem with Robert Murphy who

said he did not know we had been having this problem and would appreciate our

contacting him on these matters and, depending on each individual case, he

would make the determination we are now handling these matters directly

with Murphy under a procedure approved by him which will eliminate some

paperwork required in past and reduce liaison contact with him to minimum so

as not to tie up procedure with "red tape."

This should strengthen this

phase of progran since past experience has shown Murphy has realistic and

understanding attitude toward Bureau's intelligence operations as well as

great appreciation of its results.

Administrative Controls: Controls

exercised on day-to-day basis through review of outgoing instructions to

field relating to the various phases of program. Control file maintained to

which copies of pertinent serials are regularly routed.

semiannual review of

program encompasses complete review of control file.

Adeguacy and Currentness

of Instructions: SAC letter 59-9 alerted field to necessity for recognizing

responsibilities for intelligence coverage and seeing that agents handling

security matters do so with interest and enthusiasm.

since last evaluation

this program, memoranda to all Section supervisors circularized 12-17-58 and

3-2-59 giving direction to phases of program and current memo prepared

concerning new procedures for clearing third category matters with Robert

Murphy.

Over-all Value:

For the most part, this program consists of a

coordination of accepted investigative and

intelligence procedures for the

purposes. Contemplated Action: From current evaluation and analysis, no

changes are indicated at this time.

We will closely follow all phases of cer

intelligence coverage to assure that changes and redirection are institu:.

as the need arises.

2. -

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 90

---

## Page 91

June 29, 1959

A. Ho Belmont

S. B. Donahoe

1 - Mr. Belmont

•I - Mr. Donahoe

I - Mr. Bartlett

1 - Liaison

1 - Mr. Schaefer

GHANA ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S.

INTERNAL SECURITY - GHANA

Bureau by letter May 25, 1959, captioned "Ghana

Activities

in the U.S., Internal Security - Ghana" and "Guinea

Activities

in the U.S.,

Internal Security - Guinea," furnished

Washington Field Office (WEO) and New York information received from

Office of Naval Intelligence and Central Intelligence Agency wherein

it was indicated that there were strong nationalistic currents

indications of attempts of communist and soviet infiltration into

these movements.

Thirteen Soviets were expected to arrive in Accra,

It is felt that

with embassies in both Guinea and Ghand, the USSh is

position from which to continue its constant and persistent efforts to

increase Soviet influence and subversive activities in Western Africa.

Wro was instructed in above letter to advise Bureau

wether to a role ore, de ot real binge one oing

whether it had any sources that could supply information in regard to

Wro in reply states it has no sources who could supply such

information and,

therefore, desires Bureau to obtain State Department

clearance to institute a progron with view toward developing informants

and sources within the Embassy of Ghand, Washington, D. Co

since who advised by letter 6-11-59 captiored "Guinea

Activities in the United States, IS - Guinea" that Guinea at the

present time does not have an establishment in Washington, D. Co, no

further action is being taken in that matter at this time.

REC ONE NDAT ION:

"sig

It is requested Liaison contact Deputy Under Secretary of

State Robert Murphy and discuss with him orally the possibility of this

Bureau instituting a program in an effort to develop informants and

sources within all diplomatic establishments of the country of Ghana

the U.s. and at the same time secure his clearance for very discreet

investigations of potential sources within those diplomatic

establishments of Ghand.

At the present time there does not appear

Toison

16201

34/3.

Belmont

NOT RECORDED

DeLo VRS& gmh: and

McGuire

145 JUL 6 1959

Mohi _

(7)

Parsons -105-78601

Hosen .

Tamm -

(- 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Trotter

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations)

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Hollomar:

Gand y

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 91

---

## Page 92

Memorandum to lar. Belmont

Re: Ghana Activities in the U.S.

105-78601

to be any anti-U.s. feeling in Ghana; however, with the Soviets keen

interest in Western Africa their apparent intentions could be

aimed at developing a pro-soviet and an anti-U.S. attitude in

those countries.

therefore,

such a program as mentioned above

appears to be warranted at this time.

2

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 92

---

## Page 93

Мт.

"дт.

Bartlett

Schaefer

SAC, IFO (205-30788)

Director, FuI (105-73601)

GHANA ACTIVITIES IN THE U. S.

IS = GHANA

Reurlet 6/15/59.

State Department clearance for the bureau

to institute a program to develop informants and

sources within all diplomatic establishments of the

country of Ghano in the United States was granted

7/2/59.

Bureau authority is hereby granted the

Washington Field and New York Offices to conduct a

survey regarding the identities of the individuals

who can be utilized 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.

• New York (105-36204)

=65-63113

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations)

VRS: sen (8)

NOTE :

Since the soviet Union now has an embassy in

Ghana, it places it in an excellent position from which

to conduct its constant and persistent efforts to increase

Soviet influence and subversive activities in Western

Africa.

In view of this, and the fact the Soviets in

this position could develop a pro-soviet and an

anti-United States attitude in that area, would make

instant programs necessary at this time.

Therefore,

with State clearance furnished on 7/2/59, WFO and NY

are being furnished with above instructions in an effort

to afford Bureau adequate coverage in this matter.

Mr. Tolson_

Mr. Belmont_

Mr. DeLoach

Mr. McGuire.

Mr. Mohr

Mr. Parsons.

Mr. Rosen

Mr. Tamm

Mir. Trotter

Mr. W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room_

Mr. Holloman

Miss Gandy.

DUPLICATE

JUL1 0 1959

MAILED

0 0 JUL 1 6 1966

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 93

---

## Page 94

kir. lo lo Belmont.

deptember 9, 1959

1 = Air. Belmont

- lit. Donakoe

Mr. So B. Donahoe

• At. Fepien

• Mr. Bartlett

•dro Schaefer

TIMILAND ACTIVITIOS IN TUN UNIIED STATES

INTRINIE SECURITY • THAILAND

Blemorandun Pepich to Frohbore 8/31/59 coptioned "Irth

Noond Burney, Is-Thallond," discloned sunject pergonelly acourinted

with certain Central Intelligence Agenoy (CIA) employees and CIA.

giving consideration to utilizing her as source of politicad informacion

Jubject born 6/39/30 and la a citizen of the da .

The resides ai

1647 Lonont Street, Northuest, loshington, I. Go, and la employed

as telephone operator at Embassy of Ihalland.

Mamorandur Papich to Fronbose 9459 captioned "Ruth Neomi

Burney, IS-lulland, " stated Urn. Jene Roman, CIA, aduired there 8a

no close friendahip exieting between subject and other CIA employees.

CIn Indicated, however, it would ite to approach subject with view

of developing

her as o

source of information es the uould have occecs

to numerous conuersatione wich could shed light on political

conditions in southeant fate.

Ilaison has suggested that we look

into this matter for posalble development of subject as a Bureau

source and in to doing would restrict CIA from any contect with

her.

subject, • sufilea donot contrin any information identifiable with

ACT ION:

Requested ilcison advise CIA that subject le of

interest to us and that we ure giving consideration to developing

her as a source of information of this Bureau.

ClA should also

Ce our be adotseen subject de no longer of any interest to ua

65-63113

NOT RECORDED

117 SEP 28-1959

Tolson

705% Vera..

Belmont

Deluich VESsm2J (9)

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamin

65-5060m

65-63113

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Roof

105-Veso

Holloman -

Gandy _

MAIL ROOM

MALLON

DUP

LICATE

SEP

1959

MA:

Ombassy of Thailandl

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic lepresentatives

of Friendly Sorelyn Netiona)

/Ruth. Naond Burney)

TELETYPE UNIT

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 94

---

## Page 95

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Res

THAILAND ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

105-New

2. In view of the strategic location of Thailand and

its proximity to Communist Chine and Laos, the current area of

political unrest, believed sources developed within diplomatic

establishments of Thailand could furnish pertinent information

regarding political conditions and political trends in southeast

Asido

It is, therefore, requested Liaison discuss orally with an

appropriate official in the Bureau of security and Consular

Affairs, Department of state, the possibility of this Bureau

developing live sources within Thailand diplomatic establishments

in the U.S. If it is approved, also secure clearance for very

discreet investigations of potential sources which we will,

thereafter select.

G/ 2

Tolson

Belmont

De Loach

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room _

Holloman -

Gandy

MAIL ROOM L

TELETYPE UNIT

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 95

---

## Page 96

Ao Ho Belmont

• Mt. Belmont

• Mr. Donahoe

• MT. Bartlett

1 • HT. Schoejer

9/20/59

So B. Donahoe

LAOTIAN ACTIVITIES IN IHE U. S.

INTERNAL SECURITY - LAOS

New York by letter 6/25/57 captioned "Loos Delegation to

the Untted Nations, IS - Laos" advised that ly.. Clark Moburney, public

relacions officer for Hunter college, 68th Street and Park Aulere, He

New York City, was interviewed in connection with another matter.

stated his wife, harle do ucburney, at that time was chief secretary of

the luos Delegation to the United Nations and in that position had access

to files maintained by the Laotion Delegation. In addition, he stated his

wife would be glad to helo the FBI on a confidential basis should the need

arise.

-d's

Bureau by letter 7116/57 authorized New York to interview

urs. McBurney to determine desirability of attempting to develop her as a

potential confidential source.

State Department clecrance for this inter

view was obtained 7/21/57.

urse lichurney was cooperative and stated in

event she come into possession of information of interest to the Bureau

she would notify the New York Office.

New York by letter 8/28/59 aduised it desired to recontact

urse ncburney to alert her to the interest of the Bureau and to secure an

information which may be of interest to the United States Government.

New York pointed out that Mclurney as of 8/11/58 was still employed by the

Laotian Delegation to the United Nations.

ACTION:

(1) Prior to having New York recontact Moburney regarding above

jelt we should have liaison discuss orally with an appropriate official in.

the Bureau of security and Consular Affairs, Department of State, the

possibility of this Bureau developing live sources within Lootian diplomat

establishments in the U.S. If it is approved, liaison should also secure

clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources wnich we

will, thereafter, select.

In view of the current political unrest in loos

its proximity to Communist China and possible juture alignment with the

Soviet Bloc, felt we should secure this clearance from Department of State

Tolso Icot tan diplomatic establishments in the U. s.

162-

Belmont

DeLoach

NOT RECORDED

McGuirg 05- NS

145 SEP 20 1959

Mohr

Parsong

Roset

--105-61978 (Icotion Delegation to the United Nations) "

Tamm

Trotter

1o 05-03113 (Intelligence Coverage.

W.C. Sullivan

Eaten 1y nor Con rage os Diplomat lo hepresentanives of

llomat

Gandy.

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 96

---

## Page 97

Memorandun Donahoe to Belmont

Le? LAOTIAN ACTIVITISS IN THE U. S.

205-VET

(2)

In event above program is approved by the Department of

State, New York will be furnished

instructions relative to the development

of lichurney as a source of information at the laotion Delegation to the

United Nations

₴

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 97

---

## Page 98

1 - Mr.

Schaefer

9/23/59

• FILED

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr -

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Holloman .

Canty - 52

SAC, BFU

Director, FBI

THAILAND ACTIVITIES IN TEE UNITED STATES

INTERNAL SECURITY - THAILAND

ReBulets 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 both captioned

"Intelligence Coveruge of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations. "

Recently, CIA via liaison channels advised it

was giving consideration to utilizing one Ruth Noond Burney

as a source of political information.

She was born 6/29/30

and is a citizen of the U.S. She resides at 1647 Lamont

Street, Northwest, dashington, D. Co, and is employed as a

telephone operator at the Embassy of Thailand.

CIa disclosed

Burney is personully acquainted with certain CIA employees;

nowever, no close friendship exists between her and the CIA

employees.

The Bureau advised CIA that Burney is of interest

to us, and that we ure giving consideration to developing

her as a source of information. In addition, CIA was also

informed that when subject is no longer of any interest to

us, ClA mill 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 Neo Yorh Offices to

conduct a survey regarding the identities of the individuals

who can be utilized regarding captioned matter and, thereufter,

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 Thailand diplomatic establishments within your

respective territories and/or the names of sources and

informants not assigned to o Thailand diplomatic establishment

who are in a position to furnish information regarding

Thailond activities in the U.S. and in general.

2 = New York

VRS: bwa (9)

= 65-58687 (Embassy of Thailand)

0 = 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage Of Diplomatte

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations)

105-new

(Ruth Naomi Burney)

ELETYPE UNIT L

SEE NOTE PAGE THO

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 98

---

## Page 99

SAC,

ste:

TEILAND ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

The Bureau feels the above program is essential

in view of the strutegic location of Thailand and its

proxinity to Communist Chine and Loos, the current area

of political unrest.

It is jelt sources developed within

diplomatic estublishments of Thailand could furnish pertinent

infornation regarding political conditions and political

trends in southeust isia which would be of considerable

interest to other U.S. Government agencies.

In regard to futh Nooms burney, iTO should open

a separate 134 investigation on her to develop additional

background information as required in section 107 of the

Manual of Instructions to make certain she is type of person

we wunt to contuat as a sourse. If the investigation is

Javorable, suimit your request to the Burecu for state

Department clearunce to interview her. Bear in mind that

when Burney is of no further interest

should 30 advise CIA.

to us, the Burecu

Bujiles foil to disclose uny pertinent derogctory

information identifiable with Ruth Noond Burney.

NOTE:

Since State Department clearance has been received

for the Bureau to institute a program in developing live

sources within thailand diplomutic establishments in the U.S.,

WP0 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.

₴

NW 88613

Docld:32199554 Page 99

---

## Page 100

1 - air. Schoefer

ORIGINAL COPY FILED IN

Tolson

Belmont

De Louch.

McGuire -

Mohr _

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm

Trotter

w.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

isolloman --

andy -

SAC, Fashington Field

1511113

DErector, EBL

9/24/59

(205-NE77)

LAOTIAN ACIIVIIES N ME U. 3.

AS → LAOS

Rebwets 5(20/58 and 0129/59 both coptioned

"Intelligence Courage of Diplonatie depresentatives of

Friendly Foreign Motions. ®

State Department alcarance for the Bureou to

institute a progres to develop infornonte and sourees within

all diplonaite eatabitamenta of the country of deos in the

Vo so una sTarted 9115659.

twenu authority is hereby granted

Fashington Field and New York Offices to conduct a survey

regarding the identities of the individuals uno can be utiliaed

regarding captioned matter and, thereafter, submit recomendat dong

as to intuins to be nvestigatee in separate 14 coses nish

o request for bureau authority for such investigation in each

Include in your survey the nunes of sources

and informante that are currently being used in the laotian

diplomatle estublishnenta within your respective territories

andfor the nones of sourcea and informants not assigned to a

Laotion dipienctio establishment ano are in a position to

furrich infernation regarding Lootion setuities in the U.s.

and in general.

the chove progron is essential in vien of the current

political unrest in Loos end its prozinity to Cormnist China

and posaible future altennent with the soulet Bloc.

Sources

developed within clpionatio establiahments of Laos could jurish

pertinent information regerding political conditions and political

trends in Soucheast dado union would de of considerable interest

to other lla so Government agenoles.

In regard to New York Letter 8/28/59 captioned "Laotten

Delegation to the un,

Is - 1aos," Bureau feele that prior to

recontucting warde do deburney,

an employee of the lcotion

Delegation to the uN as of a litaiyour prior investigation of.

SEP 2 4 1959

2 - Mew York

MAILED

• so +16 9900-959501

1 = 105-61978 (laottan relegation to the UN)

1= 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives

of friendly Foreign Nations)

1 • 134.0115 (arie No MeBurney)

VRiS & gas

.H(9)

(SEE NOTE PAGE TWO)

MAIL ROOM

REXEUNITE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 100

---

## Page 101

Letter to SAd, Fashington Field

LAOTIAN AGTIVITILS IN 20 U. So

her should be broughe up to dute along uith reopening your

Ij4n2330 file on here her none should be included in the

survey mentioned above.

In your investigation is favoroble,

aubmit your roquest to the Bureou for state Department

chesTonce tO inderulew hero

EWiles foil to disolose any derogatory injormation

identiftable with burie To Mosmneye

NOTE: Since State Department clearance has been received for the

Bureau do institute o program in developing live sources within

Iaotian diplomatic establishments in the U.S., WrO and Ny being

so advised.

State Department also furnished

clearance for very

discreet investigations of potential sources which we will select.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 101

---

## Page 102

A. H. Belmont

S. E. Donahoe

- І « Мт. Belmon-

~ Mr. Donahoe

- MT. James

• Liaison

- 1 = Aro Cotter

November 23, 1959

FOREIGN POLITICAL MATTERS - CUBA

INTELL SECULILY - CUBA

We have a controlled program aimed at developing live

sources in diplomatic establishments of countries outside the soviet

bloc with a view to developing investigative and inielligence data in

"trouble-spot areas." Under this program, we first discuss a proposed

"target country" with State Department via Ilaison to be certain we

are not running into a delicate foreign policy situation, and to be

sure that state approves our general intention to develop sources

regarding country concerned.

At the present time, Cuba is not listed

as a target country and we have not as yet discussed with State any

program aimed at developing live sources in Cuban establishments in

the U.s. While we have not previously sought to designate Cuba as a

target country under our program, we do have numerous sources and

informants, some of which report on activities of official Cuban personnel

In view of increasing indications that the Castro regime

in Cuba is moving farther and farther in a procommunist and possibly

a pro-soviet direction and in view of the increasing contacts between

Cuban officials and representatives of the soviet bloc, it is believed

we should undertake a program to develop live sources

in Cuban

establishnents here. In this regard, it is further noted that in

recent months there have been a number of defections by Cuban officials

'from the Castro regime in protest of Castro's continuea drift towards

procommunist position. It is, therefore, felt that there is a strong

possibility that we may be able to develop sources within cuban

establishments here wno are dissatisfied with Castro government and

who may be in position to furnish valuable intelligence data.

ACTION:

1315.

It is recommended that the Bureau's liaison representative

diseuss this situation orally with appropriate official of the Bureau

of security and Consular Affairs of State and determine wnether State

would have any objection to efforts by FBI to develop live informants

in Cuban establishments in U.S.

Of course, we will continue to

seek individual clearance from state regarding specific interviews

with potential sources.

Tolson

Belmont -

HEN 53 2 5064.23

Mohr

If State Department clearance is secured, appropriate

Monstructions will be issued to the field. na.an lE 31=

Tamm

Trover iDC: bwd: jlw

W.C. Syllyan -

159

'ele. Ro

Hollomd 09=2-210

CoDE 10596526913 Intelligenor Coveraun of

Friendly Foreign Countries)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 102

---

## Page 103

Office Mem

•UNITED S

VERNMENT

TO

:A. H. Belmont

FROM : S. B. Donahoe,!

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLI

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

DATE: December 21, 1959

Tolsoni

Belment

*Delocci

JUNE

McGuire

Michi

Porsons.

Roser T

Tamm.

Trotter

W.C. Sullivar -

Tele. Reo= _

Hollomon.

Gandy -

SYNOPSIS

Three principal phases of program operating smoothly

with no weaknesses.:

Name checks made on foreign intelligence

personnel on advice of arrival by other U.S. intelligence agencies;

only nominal costs involved.

Ten separate foreign official

establishments of five different countries presently covered by

technical surveillances at specific request of Deputy Under

secretary of State at estimated monthly cost of $20,539; over

one-half of this cost,

however, arises from coverage required to

meet Bureau investigative and intelligence needs even if state

request were lacking. Bureau presently has 27 live sources in

foreign establishments and investigations on 26 additional potential

sources. Costs inunlued in this phuse urise principally from field

investigations of potential sources and Agents' time in handling

established sources and are considered fully justified.

This

program supplements and is supplemented by other intelligence

programs, including cowerd and Intensification programs.

It is

handled on Section-wide basis and instructions to both section and

field found to be both current and adequate. Program provides

data assisting state in formulating foreign policy and handling

nterlicence responsibilities

consideration will be given to possible expansion of program at

next conference with field security supervisors, aimed at possiole

double agent and defector operations against officials of communist

countries.

RECOMMENDATION

That program be continued in present form. Re-evaluation

will be submitted in June, 1960.

(6)

Belmont

Donahoe

Mossburg

Cotter

Wacks

SUDEC 29 1059/43

REG 23

h-112-186

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 103

---

## Page 104

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

DETAILS

Re memo 6-25-59 evaluating captioned program and analyzing

preceeding six mi ith's results. This is re-evaluation and report

on results achie ed since that date.

ORIGIN AND PURF SE

Basic program inaugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and

1958- to provide for acquisition of positive intelligence and investi-

gative information through three principal facets:

1. Receipt of notification from six other agencies of

arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel of friendly

foreign governments

2.

At specific request or with specific approval of Deputy

Un'er secretary of state or official designated by him,

ma nienance oj technicai surveillances on officiai

establishments in United States of countries located in

trouble areas.

3.

With prior state Department approval, development of

live sources within establishments of friendly countries,

as Bureau's intelligence and investigative requirements

• demand extension of coverage.

SCOPE AND COST

1.

2.

Under first category Bureau receives notification from

other intelligence agencies of arrival of intelligence

personnel in U.S. Handling of these notifications is

confined to seat of Government and principally involves

review of any file references and indexing procedures

at nominal costs. In appropriate instances field is

alerted to presence of intelligence personnel but active

investigation is not instituted in absence of information

which would form basis for security-type case.

Present technical surveillances under second category,

with estimated monthly costs are as follows:

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 104

---

## Page 105

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

SYMBOL

Embassy, D. C.

consul and Attaches, D. C.

consul, NYC

France.

Chancery, D. C.

Germany

Embassy, D. C.

Irag

Chancery, D. C.

UN and Consul, NYC

United Arab Republic

Chancery,

D.C.

Attaches, D. C.

UN, NYC

Like.

ESTIMATED

MONTELY

COST

$2096

1497

2125

5205

3777

1089

709

1188

1427

1426

Total estimated monthly cost

$29539

Of this total estimated monthly cost, $126 covers cost

of leased lines in New York City and the balance, $20,413, the

prorated salaries of personnel working the plants.: Over one-half

of the estimated monthly expenditure covers technical surveillances

which the Bureau would desire to maintain for its own intelligence

and investigative requirements, even in the absence of requests by

State Department for the coverage. The only two which do not qualify

in this respect are the French Chancery and German Embassy coverage.

During the past six months two technical surveillances

maintained under this phase of captioned program were discontinued.

The coverage of the cuban Consulate in Miami which was instituted

5/20/59 was discontinued 7/15/59 because it was not particularly

productive.

From 10/5/59 to 10/12/59 technical coverage was main-

tained on the Iranian Embassy in Washington to supplement special

coverage of General. Timur Bakhtiar, head of Iranian Security Police,

at specific request of Mr. Robert Murphy of state Department.

-3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 105

---

## Page 106

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

3.

With respect to the third category, we have

specific State Department clearance to develop

live sources in the establishments in the United

States of the countries listed below.

The actual

sources developed to date and the potential sources

currently under investigation with respect to each

target country are noted under appropriate headings.

Country

Actual

Potential

BrAZII

China

Cuba

Ghana

India.

Iran

Irag

Israel

Jordan

Laos

Lebanon

Pakistan

Saudi Arabia

sudan

Tha i land

United Arab Republic

Venezuela

Yemen

*We are securing information from the husbands of two

attaches in diplomatic establishments,

one in the Brazilian

consulate, New York City, the other in the cuban Embassy, Washington,

who furnish information

received from their respective wives and who

have specifically requested that their wives not be contacted

directly. In effect, the husbands are operating as cut-outs.

In addition to the 23 actual sources noted above, we have

4 live sources in Japanese establishments and 1 in a Malayan establish-

ment,

developed prior to the incorporation of this phase of our

intelligence coverage into captioned program in May, 1958. Japan and

Malaya are not presently target countries.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 106

---

## Page 107

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMTANNUAL EVALUATION)

Costs of this phase of our program are principally

those arising from field investigations of potential sources

and Agents' time in handling producing sources.

costs are

considered fully justified since sound counterintelligence

coverage requires sources which can produce not only investi-

at it a late el to an aling detaine.

TIE-IN WITH OTHER " PROGPALS

This program supplements,

and is supplemented by, a

number of programs which result in intelligence coverage of

friendly foreign countries.

The Anagram Program is a typical

example.

Our technical coverage on past occasions has assisted.

CODE WORD operations..

The name-check program on holders of

official and diplomatic visas covers many of the intelligence

personnel who fall within the first category described above.

Even the Intensification Program,

which is directed against

soviet bloc officials and establishments, produces data on

activities of friendly foreign officials and their contacts

with communist officials.

MAGNI TUDE

Program handled on section-wide basis since it has

ramifications touching work on any desk handling matters

elatino to noncommunist countries, dependina upon international

developments and intelligence requirements of Bureau and state

Department.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months.

over-all program is operating smoothly and effectively.

- 5 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 107

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## Page 108

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

FIELD EVALUATION AND EXPANSION CONSIDERATION

Bulet 6/29/59 requested 12 field offices directly or

potentially involved in this program to evaluate live source

development under third phase and offer suggestions for improve-

ment. As result three specific questions arose for consideration.

1. Are our targets too restrictive?

2. Are our interview procedures too conservative?

3.

Shall we endeavor to extend program to reach

nigher-level noncommunist officials and possibly

communist officials?

The first question relates to whether we should attempt

source developments in establishments outside Washington, New

second question relates to nether we should relax present

requirement that all authorized interviews with potential sources

be initially conducted under a suitable pretext, preferably in

connegtion with a criminal matter unrelated to the employment of

the person interviewed.

Third question relates to whether we should utilize

present sources, who generally occupy clerical positions, to

identify noncommunist officials who are (1) strongly pro-Western,

and (2) in social or business contact with communist officials,.

for purpose of approaching the noncommunist officials and working

through them to reach the communists for defection or double agent

purposes.

our experiences in this program, at this time it is

not believed our targets are too restrictive, our interview

procedures too conservative,

nor should we try to reach higher-

level officials, bearing in mind the risks involved. However,

the experience of the field would be invaluable in a thorough

discussion of these matters and accordingly they will be scheduled

for discussion at next conference with field security supervisors

and recommendations thereafter will be submitted.

- 6 -

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## Page 109

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

RE:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FT ENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES ( SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

controls over this program are exercised on day-to-day

basis through rev'ew of outgoing instructions to field relating

to the various pr ses of program.

Technical surveillances under

phase 2 are subj it to 90-day evaluation same as normal technicals

instituted for I ireau investigative purposes.

No interviews

conducted under phase 3 without state Department clearance and

prior Bureau au horization.

Field is required to submit regular letters concerning

progress in developing live sources with respect to certain countries

where efforts are most desirable..

control file maintained to which copies of pertinent serials

are regularly routed.

semiannual review of program encompasses

complete review of control file.

ADEQUACY ANT CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

Instructions are current and adequate. During past 6

months two memoranda were sent to all supervisors in section

(6-29-59 and 7-15-59) giving directions concerning handling of

phase 3.

Bulet to 12 offices 6-29-59 required survey and

evaluation of this same phase, as noted hereinbefore. New York

and Washington Field, which handle bulk of work under program,

were issued background and guidance material by Bulet 12-7-59.

OVER-ALL VALUE

For the most part, this program consists of a coordination

of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the

purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and

administrative controls.

On a continuing basis it produces infor-

mation of value to state Department in its formulation of foreign

policy and handling of international relations and to the Bureau in

its investigative and intelligence responsibilities. Frequently,

the data are most useful for budgetary purposes.

CONTEMPLATED ACTION

From current evaluation and analyses, no changes are

indicated at this time.

We will closely follow all phases of our

intelligence coverage to assure that changes and redirection are

instituted as the need

arises.

-7-

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## Page 110

File #:

62 HO 116395

Serial Scope:

670 paA 28 14

738613- Doc

Rage 110

---

## Page 111

ACCESS

EXCiSED

SSC-REQUEST Auqust 20,1975

PART II # 2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 112

OPTIONAL FORM, NO. 10

• UNITED STATES GOVEL

Memorandum

TO

: MR. TOLSON

DATE:

May 27, 1960

FROM

:D. J. PARSONS

Tolson

a Mohr

Parsons

Belmont

• Callahan

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

Losen t

Tamm

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

V.

IDM: mvr

(2)

not manhad page.

SSURE

REG- 77

62-97852-174

24 JUN 2 1960

S2 JUN

6

1960

NW 88613 Docld:321995.

Page 112

419)

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## Page 113

May 27, 1960

1 - Parsons

2 - Belmont

if. - Donahoe

1 - Cotter

RE:

HOWARD LEWIS RUNDQUIST

WILLIAM J. SHERGALIS, ET AL.

REGISTRATION ACT - CUBA

The case involves U.s. plane piloted by two imericans,

Rundquist and shergalis, which was shot down March 21, 1900, while

trying to smuggle four cubans out of that country with resulting

arrest of Rundquist and shergalis.

FBI source in Miami advised

March 22, 1900, that incident was staged by Castro agents to provide

Castro with basis for renewed attachs against U.s. for allowing

illegal flights to Cuca.: On larch 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.

He

conducted intensive investigation in this matter and developed

substantial evidence showing that hundquist-Shergalis flight was,

April 15, and way 6, 1960, covering our investigation, have been

furnished to Department and other interested agencies.

On May 3, 1900, Federal Grand Jury at miami, which was

1 convened on April 6, 1900, returned indictments against Shergalis

and

Heater farcia sete !lunan dir force employee at Miami who served

as intermediary between Shergalis and Cuban intelligence officials)

charging them with violations of Foreign Agents Registration Act of

1938, as amended.. Indictments werê also returned against Shergalis

and Rundquist charging violations of Federal Aviation Act, administered

by Federal Aviation Agencys 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 liami. 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, Garcia and fundquiste

arraignment of Garcia was

originally scheduled for day o, 1950, but was postponed until

way 20, at request of dejense attorney.

Bond for Garcia was set

at t10, 000 and on afiernoon of lay 6,

1900, bowt was posted with

fanatin tens to dentry peculial persetime foreiges

intelligence operatton.

62-07956-174

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

ENCLOSURE

Page 113

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## Page 114

prior to indictments, Departmental Attorney Willian

triney confidentially advised Miami Office on Lay 2, 1960, tiat

i has recommended that, in addition to indictments against

Shergalis and Garcia, indictments also be sought against four

Carlos Hernandez

Shergalis on Garcia's behalf on several occasions prior to

March 21 flight), Roberto Millares (Cuban national uno was present

at several meetings between shergalis and Cuban representatives),

and Roberto Fernandez Rodriquez (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 wos insufficient to

support prosecution of Hernandez Lopez, Millares and Fernandez

Rodriguez. It appears there would de some suistantial evidence

concerning Asencio's involvement, including his own admissions;

nowever, Department may have decided not to seen indictnent 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 ccusion agreed to tachnical coi arage

loj a meeting he had with Garcia and Hernandez Lopez in nis car.

on April 20, 1960, Carlos Hernandez Lopez was found

in criminal contempt in U.S. District Court in miami for

failure to appear before Grand Jury on April 13, 1960, in response

to subpoend in connection with Grand Jury hearings in this matter.

On the same day he was fined $100. On May 3, 1960, Fernondez

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 tine.

We have not interjected ou: lelves in

efforts to locate him on contempt charges.

On lay 20, 1960, Garcia was arraigned i: U.S. District

court, Miami, and pled not guilty.

A request by lis attorney

that Garcia be allowed to go to cuba for the wes end and return

to Miami on isay 23, 1960, was denied.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 115

May 26, 1960

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR

MOTOR VEHICLES - FALSE REPORTS

SUMMARY OF PROSECUTIONS

The following is a summary of the prosecutions

under the lalse report section oi 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

62-9.7857-174

ENCLOSURE

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Page 115

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## Page 116

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Page 116

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.

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, 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

April 13, 1960, advised an airlines employee at Columbus, Ohio,

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, gas 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.

62-97853-174

ENCLOSUPE

---

## Page 117

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 bas

written to the Department for instructions.

JOHN PATRICK LANGAN, JR., bartender at Fort Lauderdale,

Florida,

who on January 16, 1960,

advised an 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, 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 Harwick, Rhode Island, advised an airlines

employee that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested may 4,

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, Caliîornia, 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

ween

sei ald may be delayed several weeks because of heavy court

calendar.

- 2-

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## Page 118

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 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 before U. S. Commissioner, and released

on $500 bond returnable to Los Angeles.

VINCENT JOSEPH MICEL, Boston, Massachusetts, sales

promotion

manager oi 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. The

subject was arrested by Massachusetts State Police, January 26,

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

veen a congregational servant in the Jehovah's Witnesses religious.

sect, on May 24, 1960, made a false statement to a stewardess

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 119

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 from 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 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 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 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 now set for

May 31, 1960.

LYNDEN KEITH MELLINGER, field engineer at Signode Steel

Strapping Company, Chicago, Illinois, who advised an airlines

Illinois, that he had a bomb in his luggage,

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 120

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, JX.,

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

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

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.

10-12908-174

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## Page 121

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

presided during the trial of the palachin hoodlums, on

-1-60, 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

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 Extortion 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 communications

found in the victim's room.

The Departnent 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 Departnent.

HAS :m1r

(8)

97856-174

ENCLOSUNE

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## Page 122

May 27, 1960

UNKNOWN SUBJECTS

ADOLPH COORS, M - 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 122

ENCLOSURE

E1857-174

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## Page 123

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

Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams with several SEC matters

while Ledes was still with that agency. Abrams made loans

to Ledes to finance properties which Lodes purchased.

The attorney for subject Abrams advised his client

not to talk to uso

The attorney for. Ledes, 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 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

Office, New York, Atlanta and Miami.

These matters are being

given immediate and continuous attention.

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Page 123

62-97856-1941

ENCLOSURE

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## Page 124

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 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 have been set.

In addition, there are 170 cases under investigation

concerning the prohibition in the new law against communists

holdins union office. what is status of those 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

covered by the Memorandum of Understanding•

mamo.

requested

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Раде 124

62-77857-174

ENCLOSURE

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## Page 125

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

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. 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, telepnonically 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 125

62-97852-124

ENCLOSUNS

---

## Page 126

STANOR TO PORrA NO. BA

Office Memo, Indum • UNITED SIS ES GOVERNMENT

TO

: MR. TOLSON

DATE: October 5,

FROM : J. P. MOHR

SUBJBCT

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

10:30 A.M., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959

1959

Tolson

Belmont

De loat

McGuire

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 (3)

i NPC:hif

(8)

REC 61 62-97856-159

1. DEG 8. 11059

ENCLOSURE

NW 88613 Docid: 32199554 7.13.13

Page 126

3-8

---

## Page 127

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

2

3

4

5

7

8

8

9

10

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 121

42-97856-159

ENCLOSURES

---

## Page 128

ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 128

---

## Page 129

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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 130

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 130

-3-

---

## Page 131

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 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 131

-4-

---

## Page 132

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 trade.

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 132

-5-

---

## Page 133

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

by the afore-mentioned memorandum dated September 2, 1959, captioned

"Legislative Program, Eighty-sixth Congress, Second Session. "

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 133

= 6-

---

## Page 134

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 drafts 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 (neral, 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;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 134

---

## Page 135

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 ICLS 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 ICLS. 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 135

-8-

---

## Page 136

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 "advoçacy."

(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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 137

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 137

- 10 -

---

## Page 138

TO

FROM

SUBJECT: "".

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN.

REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVE

Memorandum

3010-106

MENT

Mr. Bishop

DATE: 12-11-70

M.

•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 .

BIshop -

Brettnan,

T.D.

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Felt

Cale

Rosen -

Tavel -

Walters -

Soyars

Tele. Room

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:kjs

(9)

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-N2=-22252

Minised min

6.

DEO 7B 1970

210

EDECIO 1970

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 138

---

## Page 139

ГО

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010 -106

MAY 1862 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO. ERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishop 3/

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.

SEE COW!!

RECOMMENDATION:

Tolson

Sullivan

Mohr

Bishop —

Brennan, C.D.

Callahan -

Casper

Conrad

Felter

Rosen

Tavel

Walters

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

None. For information.

REC 70

ST

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

DGH:mjj(9)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 139

1297256-211

Hanur master chite

JAN 5 1971

C.1

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

---

## Page 140

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-101

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVEKNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishop 1s

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

DATE: April 6, 1971

chan

mom, C.D.

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Dal bey

Felt

Gale

Kosen

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.

37/1:

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, 26A,

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:

PageA 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 to Cuba. 212

updated to show more current figures.

Page 24, "Court-Approved Electronic Surveillances" item

1571

Enclosures (13)

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Sullivan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Brennan - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Callahan - Enclosures

1-Mrs Coper Enclosures

NW 88613 Dada: 3299hey - Enclosures

Page 140

(CONTINUED - OVER)

_EX-112

CEVE

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 141

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.

Min

TSB

- 2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 141

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## Page 142

•ONAL tomm no. 10

MAY 1982 EDITION

OSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES C VE

Memorandum

3010-100

MENT

TO

: Mr. De Loach

FROM

:A. Rosen/

проз

Bishop -

Cauper .

Callahan -

Conrad -

Felt _

Gale

Suilivan -

Tavel -

Soyars -

Tole. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT AIRCRAFT HIACKINGS

CONFERENCE, JUNE 30, 1970

Crrace

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

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:

Page 7

Under A. Hijackings - most recent

COPY FILED

hijacking added to the 1970 column and

the total for 1970 as well as grand total

Undex B. Individuals Involved - the 1

column and the totals for 1970 and grand

total being increased by one.

Page 22

*Page 36

614)

JUL 6

Last page of index

The total number of hijackings amended

from 70 to 71.

REC-43 67-

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 JU AnY 1970

NW 88613 Docld:92199554

Page 142

1211

9i t

---

## Page 143

I. STATISTICS RE HIJACKINGS

SINCE JANUARY 1, 1968

A.

Hijackings

• 1968

1969

1970

Total

To Cuba

17

31

5

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

1968

1969

1970

Total

Latin

17

21

2

40

Fleeing Felons

3

7*

10

Black Militants

Others

3

3

6

8

26

10

44

TOTAL

31

57

12

100

* Includes one black militant.

62-92256.205

2703

1970

- 7-

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Page 143

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## Page 144

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

(1) - 2/17/68

NAME

AIRLINE

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 MAHLON

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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Page 144

62. 70856-203

- 22 TINE

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## Page 145

1970

NUMBER & DATE

(69) - 5/25/70

NAME

AIRLINE

NELSON MOLINA

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 7 crew members. Demanded $100, 000, 000 or would

destroy aircraft. Process filed 6/4/70, Alexandria, Virginia. Presently

undergoing psychiatric evaulation.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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62-99256-205

36

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## Page 146

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

Wagstaft, 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

27

26, Exhibit #5

Exhibit #3, Page 2

30

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 146

62.97656-201

ENCLOSURG

---

## Page 147

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 19GÀ ENITIOR.

RES. PEN: 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. DeLoacht 70

R. E. Wickles

DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH

ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL RAMSEY CLARK

1 P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967

DATE: January 12, 1967

Tolson -

DeLoach -

Callahan -

Conrad -

Felt _

Gale

Rosen -

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

Miss Gandy has advised that in connection with

Mr.. Hoover's luricheon 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

Cind

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr. Callahan

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Rosen

REW:par

(7) -941

"ENCI. BEHIND ELLE"

REC.?B,

it!

62-22220

179

5 FEB 2 1901

LENCIOSURD

CRIME

.21

NW 8

Page.

226

SPool 871995540057

---

## Page 148

Budget

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62-91856-179

---

## Page 149

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 -

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## Page 150

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

FISCAL YEARS 1965 AND 1966

Investigative

Matters Received

718,850

696,417

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

7,921

3%

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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2

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## Page 151

Special Investigative Division

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## Page 152

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. 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

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 all of the

following unless otherwise specified.

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## Page 153

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 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 forbidden

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.

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## Page 154

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. 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, 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

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.

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## Page 155

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,

"There is a substantial

question whether any conversations in which appellant

participated were even monitored."

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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-6 -

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## Page 156

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, Jr.

Battaglia is a Tucson, 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 effortsto force a

Tucson

firm to utilize his vending machimes. 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 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-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 157

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,

riled a 4o, 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.

Frea 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 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

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-8-

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## Page 158

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.

A

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

175 names, in some cases with a minimun of identifying data

and in others with no identifying data at all.

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 -

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## Page 159

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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## Page 160

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 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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11

-

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## Page 161

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

FEDERAL JULGESHIP INVESTIGATIONS

ALFTED BURKA:

On 1/11/0i we initiated an investigation of Alfred

Burka, a District of Columbia attorney who is being considered for

appointment as Judge, District oi Columbia Court of General Sessions.

Previous applicant investigation in 1553, which was favorable con-

cerning Burka, showed his father was indicted in 1544 for violation

of the Internal Revenue Code but the case was not prosecuted. Curient

investigation of Burka is pending:

WILLIAM COURTLEIGR GAIONER: Gardner, a District of Columbia attorney,

is under consiceration for appointent as Judge, District of Colundia

Court oi General sessions. Investigation conpleted 1/12/6% vas

favorable except in 1965 and 1966 incone tax liens totaling $6, 828.54

were filed againsi him by the Listrict of Columbia and the Feceral

Government for delinquent income taxes. These accounts have now

been paid.

MILTON DANIEL KORMAN: Kornan is under consideration for appointment

as Judge, Districi of Columbia Court of General sessions.

he has

been Assistant Corporation Counsel foi the Districi of Columbia since

1957. Investigation of Koiman, which has been completed

was favorable.

FRED LOUIS MC INTRE: He is a candidate for the position of Jucige,

District of Columbia Court of General jessions.

we completea investi-

gation of him 1/9/67 and it was favorable.

HAROLD FRANK NEIS: Reis is Executive Assistani to the Attorney

Geneial.: He is a candidate lor a

juageship on the Listict oi

Columbia Court of Appeals. He is

a kennedy supporter and has been

the cause of discord between the Lepartment and the Bureau con-

cerning electronic surveillance matters.

Attached are background memoranda concerning the above

indiviauals.

Enclosures (5)

- 12 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 162

as. Cale

D. V. Clevelaad

1/11/67

20a57

IRMZTUOEIAL ADDDICAME

DISTRICT ON COLORDIA

COURA CO CANCIND EGUSIONS

To CIliCe of tho boputy attoroy Codesal bas zconoated

invoncigation of Alired dudsa, mus do undez consideracion 2oa

apposniaone as judge of the Dástador of Coluabia Cousc od Caneral

Sesa10n3.

Earion, agea 33, vas koza in Toadington, D. Co, and geoclyel

his IloDo Costco sion Congetona Univorcaty tau

S0ICE

So the Cadied OSAGcs Anng Aas3 2032 F3 1053 08c2 22 403

heilonely rolesood no a adaae licuceana.

Unatod states Abbouncy doc dad Disorick of Colarma 2003 40 2002

since 2039 203

boch eugaged la the proccies on lau do tho

Idstrici ol Coluabia sad bethosco, Hesyiza.

tie aloo seived as

Assistant States Actomuoy for Bantgonery Couseg, Maryland, iv

1852 to 1935€

Thas tag pari-tans coploraeat.

nio conducted e Doptitucatal Applicant Imostication or

Burka in 1353 vhen as eas under condicezadioa los arcolatueze no

Assistant Unided ginsen attorney.

Wint Investigation nas cavorasle

car anguirios clucloned, borever, tuat his fathea,

ISIa0l &. BUria,

and otuoss nere inuicisd by a Giand Jury in

bashingtos, D. Co, 10 Deceaber, 1904, for Violation of tco Isternal

sevanue code because thay failos to unintain prodor accords 13

• respoct to tus sole nad dissributson of dotillcd soirit. It

niso indionted that the defcadants had listed addrsosus o1

poople uno cupposedly purchnsed baickey dod tact auch addresses

NOIE 110÷192015.

It was also sioua thoy and liated Inaco oễ

people no supposedly purerared mistog and tact tieso people

An ordea or 54,009 uns subaltied 3y

tho codocdents In coapzonice of ciril and criadioal Irailitico.

Israel i. Duria also had a record of 2o traitic violations beducen

- tI. Fic:

• isa tale

No. Clareirad

A5. Condoll

JIC: 1:01

(C)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 162

CONTINUED - OVE

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## Page 163

desatendun to xi. Cale

RE: ALLION BUTI

1005 cod 1041 for which he foricited suna rangiag In taounts

SION +S tO 812.

(26-30511)

Bureau tiles 2150 show that in Sepicaber, 1057, Allrod

Duska, while Assistuct vaited Sintos Attornoy, called voca tho

bircetor to pog his respocts. he stated ho bad alrijo hold the

Bureau in high cetoon

and he had very bind words to say aboat

his coataces rich our losal office.

in Cotcaer, 103Ÿ,

seiving as Assistant United states Attorroy,

that

the bixoctor autograph a cong oû tho lage tae for stozy," sor

nan and also give him an autographod pastogrape.

ala request

(92-1-33-12218)

ACTION:

The fiold uns boon instanetod to bains ths prorious

Appropriase nocoranois will

he subaitted upoa conplotion of our custcas icquirdea.

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## Page 164

MAY 1DD2 EDITION

OSA GEN. PIG. NO. 2T

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memoranaum

TO

:

DATE:

1/3/67

FROM

W. V. Clevelan

Tolson -

DeL.osch.=

Virs

Callahan

Conrad -

Felt -

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

SUBJECT:

WILLIAM COUTLEIGH GARDNER

DEPARTHENTAL 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 Department indicates

Gardner, aged 49, was born in Springfield, Onio.

He served in

the United states Army from 1942 to 1546. He received his A.B.

degree from Howara 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 information identifiable with

Gardner.

ACTION:

The investigation of Gardner has been initiated.

Appropriate memorandum will be submitted upon its completion.

1 - MI.

DeLoach

1

1

Mr.

Wick

Hir.

Gale

Cleveland

-

sir.

Cormell

J min

(6)

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Six. Galo

12/14/66

F. V. Clovcland

MILTON LAMIES WORKAN

LAPARZINATAL APPLICAT

JUGH, DISTRICT OF COLUCIA

COULE OF GENERAL SEOGIONS

Investigation of Milton Daniol Koran, wo is undor

sideration for appoiniaont to the position of dudge, District oi

colmabia Court oi General sessions, hoo icea comploied.

BACHCBOULL:

kornes, aned oe, received hig law degree fon Ceorectora

University in 1025.

He piscsicod law in the Diatrice of Colubie,

(D. c.),

froy 1023

to 1931, oporated a tasicad company in Virginia

1931 to 1034 and tuorcarior practiced lau in lashington, l. C., vocal

1237. Fron 1037 to caco be has beca an Asaigtant Corposelios Coungel

12D. Co, and during the past yoas vas doting Cosporation Counsel antil

the appointaont of Charles I. Duncan, October, 1900.

PREYIOUS IVESTIGATION:

A Doparimental Applicant Invostigation conducted conceraday

coinen in

1022, when ne vos loing considered for a judicial position

1nD. Co, Vas 20acra1ly tavorable, bonavor, several

Individuals stated

Koison was inclinca

to to coninating, loud, and blustoring.

RESULTS OR CUESLIT INVESTIGARIOL:

The provious investigation bos beca brought up to dato.

Ruseous individuals Including judges of the b. C. Court of deseral

Sess1ous and United states Districi Cout, the United States actoran.

D. C. Comicioners Malter Tobrinor and john 3. Duacan; Charles Duncer,

prosent Corporation Couasel; and local bar officials roconconded koinde.

DO aS deSCLidOd AS A VOLY

connetont nicorney who is exceptionally

well versod in the laus of tie District of Coluntia and fully quaiifica

for a judicial position.

koiman was also icconmended by soveral Congressach, wo are

NEaDEIS Of ¿be douse District o1 Colundia Cocaiitoo, Includiao Puses e

}

dr.

kick

1 - HI. Cale

CONTINUID - OVER

JC: 112

(0)

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Menorandus t3 Mr. Colo

Fe: Milion Icaich Homan

Aberactby (Pon.), Maslosiopl, and Joel T. Eroyalll (Fop.), Virgiaia.

funerous processional associates and acquaintaaces who

acconnended sonan polnied out toot in the 1000'g Fomaa, as na

delond sorrentica in the b. C. public schools boccusa the lous

that tine providod for a soprogatod scaool syston.

Thay staied

because of this sone dadaviduals unjustifinbly Cilticiuce 401223

¡coling he nas too rigorous in dosending segrogation 1a the schools.

Tacae ascocintes pointod out that loman,

scabor of the Corpo-

racion Counool's ordice, vas obligated to deiced the position of the

District of colusbia at

TaCy

further stated that roman is not projudicod in racial natters sod

11 appointed Judge would bandle such mactors airly and without bias.

Korman was reconnended by Nogro attornoyo no well as l. Carl

Moultire, President, D. C. chopter of the Nationi desociation for die

inocutive Lansctor

of the rachington biban Laague. Levcrosa Maltor&. Faustroy, Coolamar

of the Conlition oi conscionee, lastingica, D. Co, too hoo liaitod

knowlege of korano, Stuted he would notici reconaged or 6.0250

korana's eppoininont.

Loman eas alzo reconcadod by icprosonintivos of the various

roligious

Lanths in rasalagion, D. C., Dith tao Cxcept ou of 126: 101093

Corsienfold. Tomas vas a nonbor of labs Gorotonfeld's coagroration

until approminatoly 1002. Inbad Corstendeld stated douces, unen a

naber of his congregation, has arrogant, uncongchial and cicated

draconsion anony the menbora of the congrogation.

No salu he doos

noù foul lonas possesses judicial bcuperanent and rould not reconneed

biu los a jucicial position.

hobbs coastenickd, however, stated be

has had very linited coatact with korman for tue post 14 yenre.

ACTION:

Reports contaluing the resulis of tho investigation of

Komen are being furnished to the oifico of the Leputy Attornoy

General.

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## Page 167

TO

ОРд. 1L РОРИ НО. 10

5010-100

DAY INDE EDITION

GSA SEX.

PIG. NO. 11

UNITED STATES GOV

NMEN'T

Memorandum

Bir: Galgy

FROM : %. V. Clevelan

DATE: 1/5/67

Tolson

DeLoach -

ni perfe

Callahan

Conrad -

Fell -

-flosen.

Sullivan

Tavel.

Trotter -

Tele. Room.

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT: FRED LOUIS MC INTYRE

DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT

JULGE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The investigation of Fred Louis NicIntyre, candidate for

the position of Juage, District oi Columbia Court of General

sessions, nas been completed with the exception of one agency record

check.

He have brought up to date prior applicant type investi-

gations of scIntyre concucted in 1950 and 16S3. 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 1551

to

1953; as an Assistant U. S. Attorney in the District of Colunbia

from

1953 to 1951 when he resigned to accept appointment as counsel

for the District of Columbia Comittee of the Unitea states Senate,

which position he presently holas.

He has been a membei of

the

District of Columbia Bar in good standing since November 3, 195J.

He served in the United States

Air Force from 1941 to 1516.

Senators and Representatives on the Senate and House

District oi Columbia Committees respectively, U. S. Court of

Appeals and Federal District Court Judges, D. C. Court of General

Sessions Judges, District Commissiouers, bar association officials,

local attorneys

who have opposed applicant in court, civil

rights

and religious leaders, neighbors and social acquaintances nighly

reconmencied applicant

for a judicial position.

They stated ne has

a judicial tengerament and yould be impaïtial

and unbiased in his

decisions. His lejal associates stated they have been impressed

with applicant's emotional stability and his competence as a lavyer.

They noted that he nas 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.

kIr. Leloach

1 - MI. Wick

1 - Mr. Cleveland

1 - Mr. Bruggeman

1 - Mr. Gale

CONTINUED - OVER

(6)

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## Page 168

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 remaining

agency check is being expedited and the results of this check will

be sent to the Office of the deputy Attorney General pronytly upon

receipt.

DEC

V

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HI: Galo

1/5/57

F. V. Cloveland

HAROID TEARK FLIS

LALCUTIVE ASSISTANT 20 IN ATTORNEY GENERAL

Ecfercaco is nado to my nonorandum of 1/3/67 edvising that

the Doputy Actoraoy Ccacrol's Offico had roquestod a anno choci and

Ipicinal lovento sorvice recond cacor on lois and it vas undersiood

Rcis is being considerod for a judicial appointcont to the District

of Columbia Couri of Appeals.

sa up to date name chock hos booz

completed on tois and cacclosed tne following pertinent insozuatioa.

deds was boan on 1/92/10 in Fou Jor: City.

his marcats

vero bom in fogia and ccano naturalined citizons.

B.B. dOSTeC AzOn CaCy COllegO of lON VOrA. in 103% and 2 J.D. dOgIC

fron Coluntia Univorsity, new Yost: Clay, in 1040. k0 wos

enployed by ino bopornont on ü/29/11 do an automey in the Criminal

Division.

No resignca 9/21/42 nad was agrin appointed an accorsoy

1a tho Ordico of Ai90s Property 0/3/43.

the Office ol Loga, Counsch and mus arpointed firat assistant is that

offico on 3/31/60.

on 2/1/02 ho was designated Acting Accistant

Attorncy Concies in chorse of the Ortioc of Logal Counscl.

corved in his prosoni posicion as taocutive Assistant to dio di

Attorney Gosoral clace Marca, 2005.

RESULTS OF DIJON INESTICANICHS: leis var lirst invostigaica by tho

Dureau te

• ISA ao he rogudot of the hopartacat and thes invescigation

in isdd ta conducted au AtomiC BIerGY

act applicant invostigation of him in commoction vith his acceso to

sostricted atonic Inergy cats.

the Dopartneat is 1n possession of

the roports of tha above investleations.

oui investigation in 1912 discloood thot while Nois vas at

the City Colloge of Nov Vort In 1056 he ma lasied is & nonber of the

rolitics Club waich sos roporice as boing hended by tuo boys associated

with conaunist octivities at the cosloge.

leis's nonbership in this

ciub was lot yerifiod and it vas reported that the herds of tho

organizadica sOLo Lova to put dOvo taG LOG O% pOrCOng Do were not

monbers dod soù to put dowa the amnes of persona woo vore cembers.

ENCLOSUreS

1 - 212. Borosc

Ma. Clorcland

do a 211.

Tick

1 - H1X.

Galo

CONTINUED - OVIE

(6)

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Memorandun to 1ii. Cale

de: Harold IInal lois

In 1942 Rols vas cinnailira by his crait board as 3-à iccause

of cho doperdoncy of his mother.

le draft Lilo contained an afiicavit

Dy & physiCian,

1ã0 ta3 a rOIntivo, o the clicet that due to a con-

gonital hcart diacose feis mho.id sot casano in any sticuuous paysicai

offnit.

Sovonl persons antcovieved in 1512 said rein was in good

healt and chocgod in sports.

Acis told another individual he veg

paricotly hcalthy.

ROiS sver SerYed to taC daned Foreca and os

8/22/42, aftor a physical onaination at an induction contes, Reis

was found physically disgarliricd for military corvico y 10a502 o1

chronic, valvulor hoari daccace, cheusntic, and was classifiod 1-i.

To of the indivicuals lintco by lois as reicroaces 12 1942

were sobers of tho National Invous Guild Which has boch clica as a

communist front.

nois registered a pecierence for she Aucrican Lahor barcy

10 1927,

1536 end 1010, while a rosadont of tao Dions is dou for Cacy:

Althougi tho concuaisto put south citoria to captuic the catire

Anericon inbos party chrouchons now Monk State they succeeded in

capturing only tho Machatton one Dacoilya secsious of the party.

OTHER AEFERENCES 20 BEIS 27 2RAU 12ERD: Oa & DreSS elease of the

Departinct anacuncity loss a appolacaost ou First Assistani is the

Offico of begal Councol the airoctor 2000d tsat Dcis vas the indi

viduad who sciocked coparencat zopiescuinsives to sccompany hin (Feis)

to a Stato Lopazac coLicroaco in PooréO Mco ignorinE

the tid.

Rois was destrated by tha Attorsoy Condual in Robruary, 1003, to

sorve as his altoznate on tho recionis Comitico on Bqual ploy

meni opportunity and as his alicrso on the Presidents Couscil 0&

Equal Opportunday.

the Diroctor noted concoming this desigaation oi

heis to "watch this carcaully no dioto is inciinod to tarow his voight

around. h." O3 a backgronad moosendan zogarding heis daied 6/23/65

the Director soted that hois vas "anotior foul ball. a."

A hagbly contidontial cource advicca on 6/22/65 that M0J7y

Vachsol, Esccucivo Vice Prosident of the Caschi Cocioty for Bunau

Righte which umishes dogal asciadance in coricia civil righis cases,

told hoverend hadron Young, Frecutive Assistant to the Frogidcat of

the couchern Cardotian Loadorobig Conforcade, tant ho was to nect with

Harold Rels who vas debcribed as "ous bost izicad up ¿hore."

2h1s

Intoxaction vas not approved for danscuduation to to Dopartucut and

has not picriously bcon disscarrated.

Is @ acmorandua 10/10/00 i0 tie acting Attornoy Conorad,

which was road by hin buc not rotaince us tho Donitront, his

atichtloz vas brought to the arocodures boing followed in conseccion

with acqueato nado by tho tuscou for aparoral by him o1 Icohnical

surveillancescomonly know as viro taps.. In this nonorandus it vas

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## Page 171

Manorancon to NE. G5l0

RO: HAZOL& F2aJk 8015

pointed out that ur. hota had wanted to moon tho bosis on which vire

tap continuation requests wore pond to the Coparinent CUery Bi: 103tE5.

li was pointed out that the procedure was hased on the suggestion of

foInci LiboInoy Gonoral Katacubach and that forner Attorncy Ceneral

Katchbech had approved air od the continuation sooucots with the

exception of 0no tune was wacd in coverage of moatin tuthor 123g

which had boca approved by foamon Astounoy Concral Koanody. Katrenbach

declined to authorize the continuatlon or the wire tay ou king. It

was pointod out that proviouety hanaly soncative mticis of chis kind

vero supposcaly known in the Departuent onay by the Actoroy Ceocrel;

hovever, additionai Indorntioa consercing tieso nattors

was being

regucated by porconnel 1n tne reting Attonnoy Conoral's Oflico.

Mr. Doloach ves contactod by lois on 10/0/00 and in their

discussion Rois statod thas ho thought ii had been a sood idca to

admit to tho suprone court tuo roose of a microphono 1a tho Blici

12. Ecloach told him thio was one of the nost stupid blundorg

tho Doparinent had ovor pulled cod that tore had bood so necessity

to adait tha usage ol a macrophone.

Reds said it had boca a boca

seca to condo noago in enio partdoular cavo since thoro wns loss

ininted cridence 12 this cooc then 11 cuy othos and chet in tho

Suprone Court bad beca prosoaded with & caco viich lavolted con,

siderable "bedroon gossip" the Cuazono Cause pould bavo had no

a nii clocczonic dovicos 11 be Auture.

nois custed he had

assiated. Alicinoy Conorai Kninenboch mth the propagation or ene

dali civon to cho Supromo Count 15 the Brook Case.

Hi. Dcloach advised 10/11/0G Noir roporicily staied on

ond occasion that ho owed concidornlile loyalty to bobby konuedy

Insonuchs ns Konnedy ld brought hat into tho Attornoy Gezor.l's

offico and nod cives him & bignes pocicion and private office.

Fois obviougly 15 quito loyal to Lobby Menacay.

11 should also bo noted that in a cozvoscation vich locing Attorzey

Goncral Clari: on tho night of Ossober 23, 2009

(ar. Dozoach) that pois da nacuor to a spocidia question had tola

Clario inac 'i vas alright to tait a rock or 10 days to appiove

Icquosts for vize tapo as sond ored by the IDE" and Clark vas

straightcaca cat ou this matcor.

Cinal stated Do ICalizes Lo was

wong in deponding on hois for tese laces.

On ostober 1l, 1000, Ma. Daloach stated ho brought up the

naitor of Harold Acis and Jin Flug in the Attorney Coacral's Offico

Mich acting attoracy General lansoy Claili. li. Clark was cavisea

-3 ÷

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3 :

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## Page 172

-i:.

Menorandum to Mr. Galo

Ro: Harold Frank Reis

that the Director and porconuel in the l'bi lelt that Rois and Elug

vero tho dcliberato porpotrators of disco.d between the FDi and

tho Departnont.

Mx. Claric was advioed that obviously Reis had

doliboratoly caused a great deal of unplonsantness in our dealings

in the Black Case.

MI.

Delouch lurthor toid iis. Clark that we not

only had an intonse disliko and distrust o1 Rois but that

Justico Forias o1 tho supremo Court had advised of bis

Icelings concorning feis

and that justice fortas had even advised

the Presidoni concerning this maiter. Mi. Clark sated that he voo

was. glad to got thoso facis and that he would tako this natter

under consideraiion.

ACTION: Atisched is a momorandun i the Acting Attorney General

reiciring to the dapartncat's roquezi for à name checl: and Intornal

Revenue Service rocord chock concerning Reis aad tpriefly: summarizing

the derogatory intomation coveloped by tho thrce invescigations con-

ductod concerning Rois.

It 1s suggestod thai tho nitached menorandum to tho

Acting Aitorney Goneral bo deliverod to hin by lir. Doloach snd at

that timo the Acting Aitornoy Goneral again be advised oi oui past

unsatisiaciory relntions with lois and he bo lurnishod the inior-

mation ioceived fion the highly confidcntial sourco incicaiing that

porsoas connceted Vita che doutcern 03225120%500002 1eopeEe

considered Reis "our bost friond up there."

Arlesta'g nodorandum 0/20/00 rgporuins

Tio docails of this 1080%-

nation.

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## Page 173

оста

NI'•

Icinach

MI• WiCh

da, Gale

Mr.

CIovoland

МІ• ЕГЕВЄША

JasISTy 5, 1967

UNDO&D 2227% 18.23

EXECUTIVE, ASSISTERA 2O CAL AITONA3X GIZRAL

Locronco 2a mado to Cos zoncanadue of

2x. Johs T.

Daffnci, Executive Accaccont do Co Feputy Attorey Coscrit,

dated Leccaser 20, 1009,

rogertiuS

anant chock aud inceraet

hovanuo Sorvice rucard chocio comamane tho captaomed incavaduel.

Cun dios chon chat Me. Loin Dao tuo cubject ot

applicastirpo anvestigarono coueobod by tho Copertacat

• 521

2342 203

A0Sd.

Ma 2004,

ai tes DaQueot od tho AGonie 220207

Concisadon, no borghe up 1o dnso ile pados investirestoro

COLCOIDIDE UE. ICLO 11 conoction Wich Ma Clearocco 407

across to rontriciod aconto chonzy dota. The acporto of chead

Ino Lnv20t/g2610n6 O8 X0. DOis C1S-10003 4200 22 1024

ha Mas 310200 L4 100 2220708 24 4hO CEY 6324020 CA 000 102 13

boon boaded bo tro andavácrois estociatod ulla concasiat

activition ai toc City Collogo of Moo Vark.

2r. 201s'5

acaberonin In tao Calo ooo nos contaracd God di cao acported

¿hat tho iendors of ese orzastantloa voso inora ta excoscousig

inder nouncasono es monoro 1nd do colinin 120s lodozing E0za2

FORDOLE

ndo resa regarenco a prescronco dor toe anoadete

• P32ty 13 2037,

1220,

ind 1010,

in Now York Cais.

wich vogazd to the Andriene Labor

Pa263,

che noudo Counitioe do Vocericoa Activities Las

Istated:

serta the arcatood catasto to captere tro

entare bordean Labor mants Varoughoue

2hny ducecorod da cogluring

(8)

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## Page 174

Tho Actina Attornoy Coacral

tho lindaasinn and Diocalys Dections of tho

Atoricon Inbor Padly Bus cusadao co Nou 30rx

Caty they have

boan unstid to rig controk."

Thea sorioued in Tag, Jiad, lr. Reis's selcetiva

secasas di

the depondcacy oi uda sochos, Nis falo contaiscd no asidavit

¿ron a Iclativo no vao A Agelcias to mo

offoot that hoas

should not cognse in stacmious papadooi accaviey becauco oi

20v051 DernoRa 1050171000& 41

10V2 Gosted NE. 1015 203

da good noagel asd pagogod is sports.

Li, Pois told apothor indivisas that he tao serdecily scaltay.

In auguat, 1018, at en ancuotios oration, Nx. Dois S05

puyeacaaly casqualaciod dos milionzy servico by ceucon o

"chronic volvador bears daconos, cacuntudo," und vos clasaistod

48 .

Rus of the iodaridualo anted by 15.

Foio 43

refesences in 2000 vora nenbons où the National Longeus!

Guild maich hes boos cated by che houno Camnasice ou

The

Intoinel Noronue Carrico Aas advisod cant dis

rocords chor shat incouo tna soturas meio cacaly fized by

No. Nodo Doi Fae yeara 2002, 1001, Dad 1096. Pucro noo 20

tanos, ceos, or incertiucaco investigations

returns.

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## Page 175

•

Domestic Intelligence Division

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## Page 176

ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCES

As of January 12, 1967, the Bureau has 17

domestic intelligence telephone surveillances. These

provide coverage of domestic subversive organizations

and individuals.

Furthermore, we have 59 foreign

intelligence telephone surveillances.

These provide

coverage of diplomatic and official establishments of

foreign countries. Also, we have coverage of 40 teletype

facilities of diplomatic establishments.

We do not have

any microphone surveillances in operation.

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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This page was removed place ot

seasila

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## Page 178

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

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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## Page 179

This page his then removed sence

It invotees penden

ng teligation

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## Page 180

information no Ma BOCK

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.

Ca 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 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 conmit 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

"Where Do We Go From Here" to be published in the spring.

This -

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 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 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,

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 re-

examination to determine his suitability for military service.

The results of this examination have not been made known.

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General Investigative Division

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## Page 183

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 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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## Page 184

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,

relationship be

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.

OCTO

20

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## Page 185

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

James Riddle Hoffa and three others were convicted

in Chattanooga Federal Court, 3/4/64, of obstruction of

justice related to their efforts to tamper with certain

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 the

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 personnei in the Detroit area.

This was accomplished through the use of a tunable

commercial-type IM 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, JI., (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

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## Page 186

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. 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 Washington. Information concerning

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.

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## Page 187

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.

2

3

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## Page 188

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 •

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 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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## Page 189

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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25

ris

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## Page 190

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. 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 Departmentsto 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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NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 191

V

DATE: 2-17-69

FROM

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010 - 106

¡RiAY 1902 EDiTION

GSA ISEN. REG. NO, 27.

UNITED STATES GO

NMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. Bishop

M. A. Jone

Tolson 1

Del oach

Caspe

Callahan

Conrad -

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen -

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes —

Gandy -

SUBJEC

•BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE

IN CONNECTION WITH HIS

LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT WITH

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND OTHERS

FEBRUARY 20, 1969

The Director has an appointment to have luncheon with

the Attorney General, the Deputy Attorney General, and Mr. Ehrlichman,

Legal Counsel to the President, on Thursday, February 20, 1969. There

is attached a brief containing items of possible pertinent interest for the

Director's use in connection with this luncheon meeting.

RECOMMENDATION:

None.

For the Director's information.

Enclosure

gils

Attorne

1 - Mr. DeLoach - Enclosure

1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosure

DGH:pls/ cmj

(6):

EX-10

HI623 62-97856-1741

ET JUI 25 1959

"ENDICELA

NW 88613 Doold: 3219955

Rage 191/

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## Page 192

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

a - ®

SYNOPSIS

BUREAU STATISTICS

FBI Personnel

Overtime Services

National Crime

District of Columbia Crime

National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS

Communist Party, USA

New Left Movement

Racial Unrest on College Campuses

Black Panther Party

Soviet and Satellite Espionage

United States - Communist China Relations

Israeli Intelligence

Assassination of President John Fitzgerald

Kennedy

Martin Luther King, Jr.

GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

Suggestiors for the Reduction of Crime in the

District of Columbia

Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Alleged Violations of Federal Corrupt

Practices Act by 21 Political Committees

Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Assassination of

• Senator Robert F. Kennedy

• Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier;

Barbara Jane Mackle - Victim: Kidnaping

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE. OPERATIONS

Discontinuance of Background Investigations on

Clerical Applicants for the Bureau of Narcotics

and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD)

1

1

1

6

9

10

11

12

13

14

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## Page 193

Martin Edward Underwood

Virginia Stanfill Savell

Donald Eawin Ganoung, Departmental

Applicant, Consultant, Law Enforcement

Assistance Administration, Washington, D. C.

William Henry Rentschler

Special Inquiry Investigations for the White

House

Selective Service

Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime

Recent Major Accomplishments

Dissemination Program

Department of Justice Task Forces on

Organized Crime

La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes

Department's Manual for use of Electronic

Surveillance Under Title III of Omnibus

Crime Control Bill

MISCELLANEOUS

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

21

22

22

23

24

ABC-TV Series

26

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## Page 194

BRIEF

LUNCHEON MEETING WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL AND OTHERS

Thursday, February 20, 1969

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 195

SYNOPSIS

BUREAU STATISTICS

FBI Personnel As of 2/13/69 there were 6, 929 Special Agents and

9, 052 clerical employees for a total of 15, 981 employees on the

rolls of the FBI.

Overtime Services

The overtime service by our investigative

staff averages more than two and one-half hours each workday

and during fiscal year 1968 totaled 3, 845, 461 hours, the equiva-

lent of 1, 849 additional employees on a full-year basis. This was

a cost-free saving to the Government of over $14 million.

National Crime Crime Index for January-September, 1968,

recorded a 19 percent increase. Largest increases noted in cities

250, 000 to 1 million population where a 22 percent rise was

recorded. There were an estimated 4. 6 million serious crimes

in the United States in 1968 compared to 5. ô mition in 1907.

District of Columbia Crime For calendar year 1967, District had

sixth highest crime rate among the 56 cities 250, 000 and above.

Crime figures for calendar year 1968 indicate District recorded

an over-all gain of 25 percent in the number of serious offenses.

*National Crime Information Center (NCIC) NCIC is a nationwide

index of documented law enforcement information on crime and

criminals. Began in January, 1967, with pilot operation. Now ter-

minals in 47 states. Over 780, 000 records in system and

33, 000 messages handled daily in 24-hour operating day.

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS

INFoRMAtion tendo to Identify pecuLzaeLy sensiTive su pang

New Left Movement has led a wave of extremism on our college

campuses marked by growing violence. Part of world-wide

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Page 195

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## Page 196

revolutionary movement of students and young intellectuals.

New Leftists from U. S. have played important roles in demon-

strationsin foreign countries.

Racial Unrest on College Campuses Campuses throughout U. S.

have been marked by racial unrest. Minority groups such as

Black Student Union becoming increasingly militant and violent.

Demands unreasonable. Other militant groups have joined in

demonstrations and offer full support to minority groups.

Black Panther Party is most active, notorious and violence-prone

black extremist group. Branches in 25 cities. Will possibly go

underground. Minister of Education is George Mason Murray, a

suspended instructor at San Francisco State College.

Soviet and Satellite Espionage The U. S. is the number one

espionage target of Soviet Union and satellites. Intelligence

operations coordinated by Soviet Union. Embassies and missions

are focal points. As of February, 1969, approximately 230 Soviet

and 117 satellite personnel operating. Consular Convention

between U. S. and Soviet Union became effective July 13, 1968,

and will probably increase capability for espionage.

→ Informative tents to identify peculiarly

perati foreign counten metlegere operatine.

Assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy Essence of Clay Shaw

trial in New Orleans lies/alleged connection between Oswald,

David Ferrie (deceased) and Clay Shaw. Not established in

b

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## Page 197

exhaustave FBi investigdion.

Boston matching "lands" off"

policy regarding Garrisor incestoattor Garticon mental

stabibity is Questionable.

de cocaod mehend discherge from

0, S. Aumy in 1961 for as coolica archie.

Additted to

Army authorities that ho at incests, yochintric iraatment.

Excision OFMATERiAL RE KiNg AS iT depurs

From slation surelame.

GENERAL I NUESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

222S21

She X02 ta Be De lie all c

* of Columbia

be an Enaburg Sidin

one actor perpedico to be

handled da Drey tre Crosgton. 0. 6. Mascalory centences recom-

tedded for crimos commitica vito lad doctor tarrina

Megiatralon of all convictod talone to uld be considera

Abusestache, de capital puaishoot sirgia do cocoved too'

- 3 lite

centeace toeans "Te" Provicions to Quid

400D do.

of 1968

should no decelsrated,

natiod torealed Turfer Exue n 7/4/00 to be Fened Earl

Jay. Ray Costed by Scotland Varo 0/0/00,1

and fared over to local autorides in Morphis, dar wasee, for

Ra presecution

"Loond cal scheduled dos 4/0/02.

•Alexza "totatione de Pederal Carru2" Fraction Me to a lOlitical

We were toatructed by conner Si

al Are ney

Ocacara Vason to interbey the Carmen too Museuncle da 20

Repubir Committecs and on Deniorrai

Sciatire that filed

fate cop to with the Clock d bett

While Monde said

mem-

vocs rotect ich interared.

more calico pen timere on

oneditious tone taper tortoop lock at euld

Serrator Zeatody did

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## Page 198

Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier; Barbara Jane Mackle -

Victim Kidnaping

Mackle kidnaped from Atlanta, Georgia, motel

12-17-08 and $500, 000 ransom demand made. FBI investigation

resulted in her safe return and Krist and Eisemann-Schier identified

as kidnappers. Krist apprehended and all-out investigation continuing

to locate Eisemann-Schier. Krist will be tried by state and next

appearance in court scheduled for 2-28-69.

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD)

Since the Bureau

of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) was formed under the

jurisdiction of the Department, the FBI has been conducting back-

ground investigations on its applicants and employees. This was

done pursuant to Departmental Order #175-59, dated 4-1-59.

However, the BNDD was discovered to be conducting some dupli-

cate investigation of their clerical applicants. We objected to this

wasted effort and expressed our views to the Department which

countered with a proposal advanced by Associate BNDD Director

Giordano, that we share parts of these investigations with them.

By letter of 2-6-69, in reply to this proposal, we informed the

Department that no additional requests for BNDD applicant investiga-

tions would be accepted, except those submitted under the

provisions of the Federal Employee Security Program.

Martin Edward Underwood Underwood, an employee of the

Department of Commerce, who was detailed to the White House in

1966 to serve as an advance man for former President Johnson,

was removed from his office at the White House on 2-6-69, and the

Department of Commerce has been instructed to inform him that

his services are no longer required. Our investigation of Underwood,

which was furnished the White house on 2-12-69, disclose that he

had severe drinking problem until at least 1964.

Virginia Stanfill Savell We conducted a discreet inquiry of Savell

in September, 1966, at the request of former Senator Kuchel (R)

of Califernia, for whom she then worked in his Los Angeles office.

It had been alleged she was operating a bookie joint out of the

Senator's office but our inquiry developed no information to sub-

stantiate this. However, it was reported that she was an alcoholic.

Current investigation revealed Savel attempted to commit suicide

in July, 1967, by overdose of sleeping pills..

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## Page 199

Donald Edward Ganoung We have investigated Ganoung as a

Departmental applicant for the position of consultant with the Law

Enforcement Administration at Washington, D. C., the position

he now holds. He has a degree in criminology and is a former

Episcopalian priest who has worked among deviate elements.

He

has also been active in civil rights and antidraft demonstrations

IRS JFK Law 11(a)l and twice was arrested in this connection. Divorced by his wife

in 1967 after he had an affair with another woman, Ganoung also

The results of our investigation of him

were furnished to the Attorney General on 2/11/69.

William Henry Rentschler Rentschler, a candy company operator,

has been extremely active in Illinois Republican Party politics. He

carried on a notorious adulterous relationship which led to a divorce

from a former wife. Our investigation of him revealed many

prominent persons who would not recommend Rentschler for a

position with the Government in view of his moral weaknesses and

reported lack of business acumen. Our investigation not yet com-

plete but summary memo furnished the White House on 2/10/69.

Special Inquiry Investigations for the White House Security officers

of various Government agencies have expressed shock at the lack

of knowledge or the total disregard of the provisions of the Federal

Employee Security Program by the White House staff responsible

for filling top-level positions with the new Administration. Most

requests for investigation have been of persons already firmly estab-

lished in their new jobs. When derogatory data is developed it is

simply requested that the investigation be continued. Only one person

is known to have been discharged as a result of derogatory information

developed during investigation. Don Virdin, Internal Revenue Service

(IRS), called Bureau 2/13/69 and indicated Bureau had checked through

IRS only 8 of last 25 publicly announced Presidential appointees.

Bureau has run checks of IRS on all requests received from White

House on Presidential appointees and it would appear White House

only asked for 8 of last 25 to be checked.

Selective Service These cases in recent years have broadened in

scope with recurring schemes to obstruct the draft. We have 14, 000

pending investigations, up 5, 000 from a year ago. Fiscal year 1968

produced 809 convictions and the first seven months of this fiscal

period have recorded 380 convictions, an increase over this period

a year ago. An interesting case is summarized which involves an

18-year-old Californian whose mother, following his arraignment

for failure to register for the draft, attempted to get a Restraining

Order by contending that she was responsible for her son's actions

e

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## Page 200

and therefore should be punished rather than him. The Judge

rejected her appeal and her son's trial is scheduled for March,

1969.

Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime While our

organized crime investigations are aimed at key members in the

power structure, they have also struck hard in the lower echelons

with progressively greater penetration into the heart of hoodlum

activities - gambling operations. Fiscal year 1968 capped four

consecutive record years in convictions of organized crime figures

with 281. There are now 789 other hoodlum figures awaiting trial

in Federal court thus indicating a continuance of the upward trend

in convictions in fiscal year 1969. Recent major accomplishments

in the organized crime field include the arrest or conviction of

many top La Cosa Nostra leaders across the country. Our dissem-

ination of criminal intelligence data to other Federal and local law

enforcement agencies has broken the million mark in number of

items in the past five years. This shared FBI data enabled other

law enforcement agencies to conduct hundreds of raids, execute

thousands of arrests, and recover millions of dollars in gambling

funds or stolen property each year.

Department Task Force

Operations (also called Strike Force) have been formed in Detroit,

Michigan; Brooklyn, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Chicago, Illinois; Miami, Florida; and Newark, New Jersey; since

the original group at Buffalo, New York. We now maintain liaison

with these Task Force groups and it has been recommended that

we expand our liaison arrangements with Task Force. There have

been La Cosa Nostra leadership changes in New York and Chicago.

Department's Manual for use of Electronic Surveillance Under Title

Ill of Omnibus Crime Control Bill Attorney General has been fur -

nished our views regarding Department's draft manual for use of

electrical surveillance pursuant to Title III of Omnibus Crime Control

Bill, the general provisions of which concern administrative regulations

not specifically required by the statute itself. The manual's requirements

would impose tremendous administrative and procedural restrictions

on the FBI and other Federal agencies to the point that strict compliance

might be self-defeating to the goal of maintaining discreet electronic

f

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surveillance coverage under court supervision for the purpose of

obtaining admissible evidence against the leadership of organized

crime and in other major investigative categories. Included would

be requirements for review of an application for a court order at a

number of levels within the Department, and by the Attorney General,

before the application reached the judge, involving delay and the

spreading of information about our use of this technique among a

comparatively wide range of authorities. Included in our views

was our belief that for the Government's ultimate success in making

use of this evidence gathering procedure, restrictions must not apply

which will create more limitations on law enforcement than the statute

itself prescribes.

MISCELLANEOUS

ABC-TV Series "The FBI" is in its fourth year and production plans

are going forward at the present time for a fifth season. Latest 30

Market Nielson Rating reflects it is second most popular show on

air and has 26 million viewers. Plans being made to present on our

program film on Mackle kidnaping case next season after prosecutive

action is completed. Baing when in it 3 differe

coinerion.

DeTails

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BUREAU STATISTICS

FBI Personnel

As of 2/13/69 there were 6,929 Special Agents and

9, 052 clerical employees for a total of 15, 981 employees on the

rolls of the FBI.

Overtime Services

The overtime service by our investigative staff

averages more than two and one-half hours each workday and

during the fiscal year 1968 totaled 3, 845, 461 hours, the equiva-

lent of 1, 849 additional employees on a full-year basis. Taking

into consideration the limited extent to which this overtime was

compensated under fringe benefits regulations of the Civil Service

Commission, there was a cost-free saving to the Government of

over $14 million when compared to the value of the total overtime

performed. This is a tremendous voluntary contribution by our

investigative staff.

National Crime

While preliminary crime figures for calendar year

1968 are not yet available, for the period January through

September, 1968, over the same period in 1967, the Crime Index

nationwide recorded a 19 percent increase. The largest increases

were noted in cities 250, 000 to 1 million population where a 22

percent rise was recorded. Nationally, the violent crimes of

murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault as a group

increased 21 percent and the more voluminous property crimes of

burglary, larceny $50 and over and auto theft rose 19 percent. There

were an estimated 4. 6 million serious crimes in the United States

in 1968 compared to 3. 8 million in 1967.

District of Columbia Crime

For calendar year 1967, Washington, D. C., had the

sixth highest crime rate among the 56 cities 250, 000 population and

above. Crime figures for calendar year 1968 indicate that

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Washington, D. C., recorded an over-all gain of 25 percent in the

number of serious offenses.

National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

NCIC is a nationwide index of documented law

enforcement information on crime and criminals. Its objective

is to improve the effectiveness of law enforcement through the

more efficient handling and exchange of information. In January,

1967, a pilot operation was begun with terminals in 15 local and

state law enforcement agencies. NCIC now has 78 control termi-

nals in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. North

Carolina and Wyoming will be added in the near future; however,

Alaska will be delayed due to very high communication circuit

costs. The files consist of stolen motor vehicles, license plates,

firearms, other identifiable stolen property including securities,

and wanted persons. Over 780, 000 records are in the system and

more than 33, 000 messages are handled each day. Positive

responses to inquiries wherein a record is furnished now exceed

220 each 24 hours. NCIC is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a

week.

2

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DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS

Foreign Antitligenes perateris

New Left Movement

The New Left movement, an amorphous, undisciplined

collection of malcontents. has led a wave of

extremiam on oux

college campuses which has been marked by growing violence and

lawlessness. During the past year a surge of bombings and

arsons, along lines advocated by New Left extremists, has

accounted for over $2,000,000 in damages to property

consisting

mostly of college facilities and U. S. Government property.

The New Left movement in this country is clearly an integral

part of a worlawide revolutionary novement of students and

young intellectuals. New Leftists from the United States have

played an important role in demonstrations wnich have taken

place in England, France, West Germany, Japan, and Mexico.

They have established and maintained contacts with representa-

tives of communist and other leftist organizations abroad

through meetings, conferences, and correspondence; traveling

to communist countries, such as Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,

North Vietnam, and the Soviet Union.

*Classified "T

Secret"

Downsraded to Secret

per C98W 57ß22

on 2124/2017

3

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Racial Unrest on College Campuses

Campuses throughout the United States have been

marked by racial unrest as exemplified by the current disrup-

tions at San Francisco State College, San Francisco, California;

and the University of California, Berkeley, California.

Such

groups as the Third Horld Liberation Front, a coalition of

minority groups,

and the Black Student Union are becoming

increasingly militant and violence prone in presenting their

demands to college authorities.

Demands made by such groups

include the establishment of a

separate college for minority

groups, particularly Negroes; the establishment of black

courses; the hiring of minority group professors and adminis-

trators; and the control of hiring and firing of faculty mem-

bers by students.

At San Francisco State College over 400

individuals have been arrested during a current wave of dis-

ruption and attempts are being made to force the College to

close. Students

for a Democratic Society and other militant

groups have joined in these demonstrations and offer full

support to minority groups.

Black Panther Party

The Black Panther Party is the most active,

notorious, violence-prone black extremist organization.

the past nine months it has established branches in 25 cities

across the country with a hard-core membership of at least 1,200.

The latest development is the order from national

headquarters to stop recruiting for a time in order to weed

out informants and undesirables and concentrate on political

indoctrination based on the writings of MAO Tse-tung of Com-

munist China. There is also increasing discussion of the

necessity for going underground.

The Black Panther Party Minister of Education

George Mason Murray, a suspended instructor at San Francisco

State College, holds a position on the Central Committee of

the Black Student Union at that College. The Black Student

Union instigated the campus unrest which has plagued this

institution during the current school year.

Soviet and Satellite Espionage

The United States is the number one espionage

target of the Soviet Union and its European satellites

(Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, and Romania).

The intelligence operations of these satellites are coordinated

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against the United States by the Soviets.

The embassies of

these countries in Washington and their missions to the

United Nations in New York are focal points for their espionage

activities. /s of february, 1969; there were approximately

230 Soviet pe

sonnel and 1l7 satellite personnel with intel-

ligence assi: ments operating out of their respective official

establishner is.

TIs represents since February, 1959, a 210%

Increase in soviet intelligence personnel and a

100% increase

in satellite intelligence personnel.

A Consular Convention between the United States

and the soviet Union became effective July 13, 1968. This

would grant diplomatic immunity from criminal

jurisdiction

for Soviet Consular personnel in the United States and

United States Consular personnel in the Soviet Union.

August 13, 1968,

the Soviet Foreign Ministry proposed

cotabliramont of a Soviet Conoulate Conoral et San Francisco,

California,

in return for a United States Consulate General

in Leningrad.

There has been no progress in negotiations

regarding establishment of Consulates since last August.

Establishment of & Soviet Consulate in San Francisco will

increase soviet capability for espionage.

Information tents to identi

peculiarly senactme orgoing

Freegn counter welleyence

opecations:

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5

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information contained on sage l tinds to

identity peculiarly, sensiti

intelligence operations.

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In Forestin tent into, peculial peratie ingeng

persiting foreign intelligene eratoms,

Assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy

The essence of the Clay Shaw trial in New Orleans

Iles in the connection New Orleans District Attorney. James C.

Garrison is attempting to establish between Lee Harvey Oswald,

David Ferrie (now deceased), and Clay Shaw.

The principal

witness has been Perry Russo who has said Oswald, Ferrie,

and Shaw discussed assassinating President Kennedy at a

meeting in Ferrie's apartment in New Orleans in September,

1963.

Immediately following the assassination of President

Kennedy, the FBI received allegations of a connection between

Ferrie and Oswald.

exhaustiveiy investigated. No avidence was ever develoned

that Oswald and Ferrie were acquainted. Clay Shaw's name

never came up in the investigation and

the FBI never

investigated him.

The FBI has held to a "hands-off" policy regarding

Garrison's investigation.

Although we are closely following

Shaw's trial, we have no observers in the courtroom.

It is

noted that the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice

has an unofficial observer in the courtroom.

Garrison's mental stability is questionable. He

received a medical discharge in October, 1951, from the U.S.

Army for an emotional problem. He acmitted to Army authorities

that he had received psychiatric treatment.

Garrison was a

Special Agent of the fBI for four months, resigning to

re-enter military service

in July. 1951.

MARTiN LUtHER KINGIR

SuRveillANce of King and derives from a peculiarly persitie

sorce a forego interlager operattoni

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## Page 209

empormatos contane on page 5

nds to identify a peculiarly

sinsitive.

jene speration

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GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE

REDUCTION OF CRIME IN

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

In connection with the juvenile problem in the District of

Columbia, it is suggested that an Enabling Statute be passed which

would allow juveniles to be handled in the District of Columbia as they

are throughout the United States; publicize the names of the juveniles

involved in serious crimes and maintain and make available juvenile

records to law enforcement agencies. In areas of high crime,

improved street lighting should be installed.

Mandatory sentences are recommended for crimes

committed with the use of firearms or involving threats, and a

habitual criminal statute might be effective. Consideration could be

given to the registration of all convicted felons in the District, as

well as a law requiring registration of firearms.

Authorities responsible for allowing prisoners to be

released under the "Work Release Program" should thoroughly

consider their prior records so that vicious felons will not be returned

to the streets. In addition, prosecutors should not accept guilty pleas

on one count while dismissing other counts; and abolition of capital

punishment should be opposed until a life sentence means "life."

As a deterrent to bank robberies, District banks should

on a voluntary basis accelerate the

implementation of the provisions

of the Bank Protection Act of 1968, and consideration should be given

to the deployment of one police officer and a bank guard to selected

institutions.

More stringent penalties should be invoked for violations

of gambling laws, and sentences should be made stiffer for second

offenders.

9

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ASSASSINATION OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

The entire facilities of

the FBI were committed

to the investigation of the assassination of Martin Luther

King, JI., in Memphis, Tennessee, on 4-4-68, and within

five

days the man then known as Eric S. Galt was developed

as a prime suspect.

From a check of latent fingerprints

against those of white male fugitives for whom "wanted"

notices had been placed in the files of the FBI Identification

Division, James Earl Ray was determined to be the true

identity

of Eric S. Galt. At the request of the FBI

Canadian

authorities determined that a Canadian passport had been

issued to Ray in the name of Ramon George Sneyd, and on

June 8, 1968, Ray was arrested by Scotland Yard

when he

presented the Sneyd passport to travel from London to

Brussels. At the conclusion of extradition proceedings,

Ray was returned to the United States in custody of FBI

Agents

and was turned over to local authorities in Memphis, Tennessee,

for state prosecution. Local trial is scheduled for April 7,

1969.

]

0

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ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF FEDERAL CORRUPT

PRACTICES ACT BY 21 POLITICAL COMMITTEES;

W. PAT JENNINGS, CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF

REPRESENTATIVES - COMPLAINANT

TITLE 2, SECTION 244, USC, ELECTION LAWS

We were instructed by former Assistant Attorney

General Vinson to interview the Chairmen and Treasurers of

20 Republican Committees and one Democratic Committee that

filed late reports with the Clerk of the House of Represen-

tatives.

There have been some delays in obtaining necessary

information as well as locating the individuals to be

interviewed. We have kept the Department fully advised of

all developments.

Mr. Daniel W. Hofgren of the White House Staff

declined to be interviewed, indicating the matter would

have to be taken up with the General Counsel at the White

House and the Attorney General.

Hofgren indicated he was

speaking on behalf of other employees of the White House.

This, of course, has been reported to the Attorney General.

We are going forward on an expeditious basis with all other

interviews and current developments are being brought to

the attention of the Department.

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## Page 213

SIRHAN BISHARA SIRHAN

ASSASSINATION OF SENATOR

ROBERT F. KENNEDY

On June 5, 1968, Senator Kennedy was shot and killed

in the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, California, following a

political speech. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was identified by witnesses

as the assailant. He was indicted by a Los Angeles County grand

jury and charged with murder. Trial began at Los Angeles Superior

Court on January 7, 1969. A jury has been selected and the trial

is presently in progress.

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## Page 214

GARY STEVEN KRIST;

RUTH EISEMANN-SCHIER;

BARBARA JANE MACKLE - VICTIM

KIDNAPING

On December 17, 1968, 20-year-old Barbara Jane Mackle

was abducted from an Atlanta, Georgia, area motel. A $500, 000

ransom demand was subsequently made of her father, Robert Mackle,

a Coral Gables, Florida, resident and business official. FBI

investigation resulted in the safe return of Miss Mackle, who had

been buried in a coffin-like box northeast of Atlanta, Georgia; the

recovery of most of the ransom money; and the apprehension of one.

of the subjects, identified as Gary Steven Krist. An all-out investi-

gation continues to locate Ruth Eisemann-Schier, the other subject

in this case. Federal charges were filed in Miami, Florida, against

subjects for violation of Extortion Statute, Interstate Transportation

in Aid of Racketeering Statute, and the Aiding and Abetting Statute.

The subjects were indicted in DeKalb County, Georgia, for kidnaping

on January 13, 1969. The Bureau has furnished results of its

investigations to local authorities and is cooperating in the state

trial which will be held in this matter. Krist was brought before the

circuit court in DeKalb County, Georgia, on February 7, 1969, at

which time the court appointed two attorneys to represent him. One

of the attorneys is James R. Venable, who has been for many years

Imperial Wizard for the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.

A three-week delay was requested by the attorneys, and the judge set

the next appearance for February 28, 1969.

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## Page 215

February 17, 1969

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

DISCONTINUANCE OF BACKGROUND

INVESTIGATIONS ON CLERICAL

APPLICANTS FOR THE BUREAU OF

NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS

(BNDD)

The Bureau has been conducting background

investigations on applicants and employees of the BNDD

since that agency came under the jurisdiction of the

Department.

These investigations were conducted pursuant

to Departmental Order #175-59

dated April 1, 1959.

Our Chicago Division learned that BNDD had been

conducting preemployment checks to include credit and

criminal investigation, interviews with former employers,

supervisors, and references.

On January 21, 1969, both

Assistant Attorney General for Administration Pellerzi

and Associate Director Giordano, BNDD, agreed with the

Bureau's position that conducting duplicate investigations

of clerical applicants for BNDD was a waste of time and

money; however, on February 4, 1969, Mr. Giordano reversed

his position and stated he wanted to run credit and

criminal checks and contact the last two employers to

see if they had any further interest in the clerical applicant.

The Bureau would then be asked to complete the investigation.

Mr. Giordano was told that BNDD should do their own clerical

applicant investigations entirely or the FBI should do

them entirely.

The Director noted that he wanted no part

of divided responsibility and this position was confirmed

in our letter to Mr. Pellerzi dated February 6, 1969,

copy attached. This letter advised that effective

immediately we would not accept any additional requests for

investigations of clerical applicants and that, if during

the course of investigations of these people by BNDD,

they should find subversive derogatory information, then

the case should be referred to the Bureau for a full field

investigation under the provisions of the Federal Employee

Security Program.

Since February 6, 1969, we have not accepted

any requests for investigation of clerical people for BNDD.

EnC :

(1)

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14

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## Page 216

daristont Attoroy Conoral for Adoinistratios

Tebruary C, 2000

lous

212 .

Calialisa

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Cleveland

DEPISTAA APPLICATS

DURRAU CE NARCOSICS AND DANGUROLS DROOS

Vata rogard to tho soducet of fr. Gouderos

Assochato Dicotor, Aureau of Marcocies and 440202215

Dangs, ince the Lucoan O% Iercotico and Dangercus Cros

contece tao Jact Ino cupiogors in cocaccidos aitt Cicalerd

appideato,

0089. 02

tho

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end Dangerous Dauss Anvecceggelona Cl Loir Clorical analieenta

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14a

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## Page 217

MARTIN EDWARD UNDERWOOD

Underwood, aged 54, was employed for a number of

years as a salesman in Illinois and Maryland. Since 1961 he

has been employed by the United States Government, for the

greater period by the Department of Commerce, and the Small

Business Administration. He was detailed to

the White House

in 1966 as an advance man in connection with the travels of

former President Johnson.

We conducted an investigation of Underwood for the

White House in 1965 which revealed he had a serious drinking

problem prior to the investigation and was considered an

alcoholic at one time. He is unmarried and has had two divorces,

the first of which was precipitated by his drinking.

Several

people interviewed in the 1965 investigation would not recom-

mend Underwood because of his drinking on the West Coast in

1964.

to hold an office on the first floor of the Executive Office

Building, apparently gaining the favor of Vice President Agnew.

On February 6, 1969, Underwood was removed from his office

and his White

House pass has been taken. The White House

has been in contact with the Department of Commerce, on whose

payroll Underwood has been while working at the White House,

and advised the Department of Commerce to inform Underwood

his services are no longer required.

Persons interviewed during our current investigation

state Underwood apparently stopped drinking in 1964 and no

longer has the drinking problem. Results of current investigation

were

furnished White House in memorandum dated February 12, 1969.

Several interviews and one agency check remain to be handled.

15

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## Page 218

VIRGINIA STANFILL SAVELL

She was employed by former United States Senator

Thomas H. Kuchel of California in his Los Angeles, California,

office from August, 1961, to September, 1968.

She is pres-

ently an assistant to Herbert G. Klein at the White House.

In September, 1966, at the request of

Senator Kuchel, a very

discreet inquiry was conducted

into an allegation Senator Kuchel had received that

Mrs. Savell was possibly operating a bookie joint out

of the Senator's Los Angeles, California, office. The

inquiry developed no information to substantiate the

allegation.

The investigation did develop information

that Mrs. Savell reportedly was an alcoholic.

The current investigation to date has ascertained

that the South Pasadena, California, Police Department

records indicate Mrs. Savell attempted suicide on July 23,

1967. She reportedly took an overdose of sleeping capsules.

16

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DONALD EDWIN GANOUNG

DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT

CONSULTANT

LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE

ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Ganoung, aged 43, has B.A. degree in criminology

and Bachelor of Divinity degree. He is former Episcopalian

priest and has been active in attempting to rehabilitate

sexual deviates and narcotics addicts in San Francisco;

however, no one questioned his character in these connections.

He is presently working as a consultant for the Law Enforce-

ment Assistance Administration with duty

station in

Washington, D. C.

Ganoung has also been active in civil rights and

antidraft demonstrations and twice was arrested in this

connection.

He has worked with dissident groups and has

grown a beard and worn beads in this connection. As a

result of running around with another woman, his wife

divorced him in 1967. The expenses of this affair,

including alimony, forced him to file bankruptcy.

He

A number

of police officers in San Francisco area acquainted with

Ganoung would not recommend him.

IRS [JFK Law 11(a)]

Ganoung is a protege of Wesley A. Pomeroy, Asso-

ciate Administrator, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

Pomeroy has been regarded as immature and

I insincere by former

police acquaintances.

The results of our investigation of Ganoung were

called to the attention of the Attorney General and the

Deputy Attorney General by letter dated February 11, 1969.

17

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WILLIAM HENRY RENTSCHLER

William Henry Rentschler, aged 43, former news-

paper reporter, has been co-owner

and/or President of a

candy company since 1956. He has been extremely active in

Republican Party politics in Illinois for the past several

years. He was involved in adulterous relationship with a

woman other than his wife for approximately three years and

later married that woman. This was a well known fact by

those interviewed and Senator Dirksen said his involvement

in notorious divorce action presents serious question of

his suitability for employment by the Government.

Senator

Percy indicated Attorney General Mitchell recently told

him Senator Dirksen had indicated Rentschler could not pass

the rigid background investigation by the FBI. During the

investigation Rentschler was described as articulate and an

intelligent individual who is knowledgeable in the field of

politics. Several persons pointed out he lacks business

ability, fails to follow through on details and does not have

a feeling for finances.

Some individuals did not recommend

him for a position of trust, some recommended him with reser-

vations, and some recommended him highly. A summary memorandum

containing the results of investigation to date was furnished

to the White House on February 10, 1969. Outstanding investi-

sation consisted of an interview of Maurice H, stans necter

tary of Commerce, and several other individuals who

been unavailable

for contact.

Secretary Stans has been inter-

viewed and states he cannot recommend Rentschler due to un-

favorable hearsay information concerning his alleged financial

irresponsibility and his moral life.

Additional investigation

is necessary based on information furnished by Secretary Stans.

1.8

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SPECIAL INQUIRY INVESTIGATIONS FOR THE WHITE HOUSE

Conscientious security officers in various

governmental agencies, many of whom are former Special

Agents of the Bureau,

have been shocked at the lack of

knowledge or the total disregard of the provisions of the

Federal Employee. Security Program by the eight or nine

individuals at the White House responsible for filling

top-level positions in the new Administration.

This

first came to our attention shortly after November 6,

1968, when Franklin Benjamin Lincoln, JI., and

William Rittenhouse Harman moved into the Pentagon

as the vanguard of the transition team.. They had no

clearance for highly classified information and when

no request was forthcoming for a full field investiga-

tion of these persons, the security officer at the

Pentagon requested the investigation.

This matter came to a head on February 10, 1969,

when the Secretary of Commerce was told by the White House

to write a letter certifying that prospective Assistant

Secretaries were cleared politically and from a security

standpoint.

When the Department of Commerce was told we

had received no request for a full field investigation,

that Department was informed by the white House the FBI

had done a "24-hour check."

The Department of Commerce

would not accept this since the Federal Employee Security

Program requires that no critical sensitive jobs should be

filled unless a full field investigation is first conducted.

Most of the requests for investigations received

thus far from the White House are in connection with persons

who have been publicly announced and are already firmly

established in their jobs.

As a result, instead of dis-

continuing investigation upon the development of derogatory

data the White House requests the investigation be continued

and at the present time we know of only one person the

Administration has discharged.

This was a stenographer

in Mr. Ehrlichman's office by

the name of Helen Galanoplos,

who had two brothers and a sister-in-law who were members

of the Communist Party.

In connection with White House investigations Don Virdin

of Internal Revenue Service (IRS) cailed the Bureau on February 13,

1969. Virdin stated that IRS had checked their files in connection with

19

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## Page 222

the last 25 persons publicly announced and confirmed by the Senate.

He stated that this check revealed that the Bureau had only asked for

IRS information in connection with about 8 of these 25 people. He

stated he felt this was strange because there was some rather inter-

esting information in connection with some of these people, such as

the fact that one of these individuals, whom he did not identify, had

not filed an income tax return for the past three years. (We have

run checks on all requests received from the White House on

Presidential appointees and it would appear from the above that the

White House only asked for us to conduct investigations on 8 of the

last 25 publicly announced appointees. )

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19a

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## Page 223

SELECTIVE SERVICE

Selective Service investigations conducted by the

Federal Bureau of Investigation in recent years have

broadened to cope with recurring schemes to obstruct the

draft. At the present time, we have slightly over 14,000

pending investigations, compared to 9,000 a year ago.

In fiscal year 1968, 809 convictions were recorded

as compared to 763 convictions the previous fiscal year.

For the first seven months of fiscal year 1969, 380 convictions

were recorded compared to 374 convictions recorded for a

similar period in the preceding. fiscal year. It appears

that such a trend will continue during the current fiscal

year•

There follows a brief summary of an investigation

of interest concerning a Selective Service matter.

At San Francisco in October 1968, it was learned

Erik Alfred Whitehorn, aged 18, had not registered with

Selective Service because his mother, Evelyn Whitehorn,

had refused to grant permission. For his failing to register,

Whitehorn was indicted, on November 20, 1968.

Following arraignment and release on his own

recognizance, a Complaint and Petition for Injunction and

Temporary Restraining Order against registration for the

draft was filed in behalf of the subject.. It claims if a person

under 21 years of age cannot vote, control, or dispose of

his own property, serve on juries, marry, contract or litigate,

then he cannot register for the draft without his parents!

consent. Therefore, the mother, by teaching her son

principles of morality and by influencing him to follow his

own conseience, bears the main responsibility and should

be punished instead of her son. The Judge hearing this

case ruled that the son must stand trial for refusing to

register for the draft and rejected the mother's appeals.

A date for the trial of Erik Whitehorn has been

scheduled for March 19, 1969.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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20

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## Page 224

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE

AND ORGANIZED CRIME

The main thrust of our investigations of organized

crime has been aimed at the key members in the power structure

of La Cosa Nostra in order to secure their imprisonment and

to disrupt leadership. We have also struck hard at the lower

working level who are the money producing figures for the

top echelon leaders.

With progressively greater success,

We

have made deeper penetration into the heart of the hoodlum

syndicate, the illegal gambling operations from which it

Prosecutions of hoodlums, gamblers,

and vice figures

for violating the laws within the Bureau's jurisdiction

have been steadily increasing. For the fourth consecutive

year, convictions have reached new highs, as evidenced by the

fact that during Fiscal Year 1968, our drive against organized

crime resulted in the conviction of 281 organized crime and

gambling figures, compared with the 197 convictions during

the preceding year.

In addition, there are now 789 other

individuals awaiting trial in Federal court. The substantial

backlog of individuals awaiting further prosecution indicates

that the upward trend of convictions will continue during

Fiscal Year 1969.

However, it is apparent that if we are

to

continue to be effective in our drive against the hoodlum

element, prosecutions of these matters must necessarily receive

high priority.

Recent Major Accomplishments

Among our most recent major accomplishments are:

the conviction of Ernest Sansone, Chicago hoodlum, and five

associates on February 12, 1969,

in connection with a wide-

spread race wire dissemination service; the arrest of John

Philip Cerone, current top leader of organized crime in the

Chicago area, along with two accomplices on February 7, 1969,

in connection with the operation of a large-scale gambling

organization; the conviction of West Coast hoodlum figure,

John Roselli, on February 3, 1969, for running an interstate

gambling operation; the conviction of William Daddano, des-

cribed as the 5th ranking mobster in Chicago, and four

2. 1.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 224

---

## Page 225

accomplices on October 3, 1968, for bank robbery; the arrest

on November 26, 1968, of La CosaNostra "commission" member

Stefano Magaddino, and eight associates for Interstate Gambling

Activity; the arrest on December 5, 1968, of Pittston, Pa.,

La Cosa Nostra "Boss" Russell Bufalino and two associates for

conspiring to transport some $23,000 worth of stolen television

sets interstate; the september 12, 1968, conviction of

New Orleans La Cosa Nostra "boss"

Stre bess are concedes attempting

to assault a Federal officer; the March 21, 1968, arrest of

New Jersey La Cosa Nostra "boss" Samuel Rizzo Decavalcante and

two associates for conspiring to extort money from four gamblers,

and the conviction on March 8, 1968, of New England

.. area

La Cosa Nostra chieftain Raymond Patriarca and one of his

"captains"' Henry Tameleo, for violating the Anti-Racketeering

statute in connection with a gambling-murder case.

Dissemination Program

As a result of our dissemination program, 287,004

items of criminal intelligence "type" informationwere dissem-

inated to other Federal, State, and local law enforcement

agencies during Fiscal Year 1967, 300,244 such items were

disseminated in Fiscal Year 1968, and during the first six

months of the present Fiscal Year we have disseminated 153,214

items.. Over one million such items have been disseminated

during the past five years.

With respect to dissemination of information

concerning local gambling operations to other Federal,

State,

and local law enforcement agencies throughout the

United States for Fiscal Year 1968, a total of 721 raids

took place; 3751 individuals were arrested of whom 1170 were

convicted; paraphernalia seized amounted to $ 1,395,069 and

United States currency confiscated amounted to $624,028. In

the first six months of the present Fiscal Year 329 raids

have taken place, 1787 individuals have been arrested, of

whom 771 have been convicted; paraphernalia seized amounted

to $221,021, and United States currency confiscated amounted

to $273,701.

Department of Justice Task Forces on Organized Crime

In the Fall of 1966, the Criminal Division of the

Department initiated the Task

Force Operation (also called

Strike Force) and the first one began operation in Buffalo,

New York. These Task Forces consisted of a group comprised

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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22

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## Page 226

of Departmental attorneys and investigative personnel from

several different Federal investigative agencies.

The FBI

was invited to assign personnel but declined because of its

overall commitments requiring utilization of all of its

Agents. However, we have extended complete cooperation in

the form of information in investigative reports and have

promptly handled all cases within our investigative juris-

diction that were referred to us from the Task Forces.

Since the initial Task Force at Buffalo, the Depart-

ment has formed such groups in Detroit, Michigan;

Brooklyn,

New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chicago, Illinois;

Miami, Florida; and Newark, New Jersey.

We now maintain liaison with the various Task

Forces but not on a full-time basis.

It has been recommended that (1) we continue to

cooperate on a full-time basis, from the standpoint of

furnishing information to the various Task Forces, (2) that

the Director indicate to the new Attorney General

that we

will be happy to assign an FBI Inspector to serve as liaison

with the Department Task Force office in Washington, D. Co,

(3) that a supervisory employee would be assigned by each

employee

SAC to a specific Task Force when such Task Force is established

within a given area where one of our field offices is located,

for liaison purposes.

La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes

In the New York City area where La Cosa Nostra

"Commission" member Thomas Luchese died during 1967, no

successor has been named to date, primarily because

the FBI

was responsible for the arrest and/or conviction of the four

leading contenders, all "captains" or ranking members of the

Luchese "family."

In Chicago, John Philip Cerone, who was being groomed

as the top leader of

La Cosa Nostra group in the Chicago area,

was arrested on February 7, 1969, for Interstate Gambling

Activities. Cerone was the interim Chicago leader for Sam

Giancana, who fled to Latin America following his release from

Federal prison and his successor, Sam Battaglia, who is in

Federal

prison for violating the Anti-Racketeering Act.

•In New

York,

veteran New York hoodlum Paul Sciacca

presently is the "boss" of a New York City La Cosa Nostra

"family" once headed by the notorious, controversial Joseph

Bonanno •

23

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 226

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## Page 227

DEPARTMENT'S MANUAL FOR USE OF ELECTRONIC

SURVEILLANCE UNDER TITLE III OF OMNIBUS

CRIME CONTROL BILL

The Attorney General has been furnished our views

with

regard to the Department's draft manual for use of electronic

surveillance pursuant to Title III. The general provisions of

this lengthy manual, much of which

concerned administrative

regulations not specifically required by the statute itself,

would impose tremendous administrative and procedural restrictions

on the FBI and other Federal agencies to the point that strict

compliance might be self-defeating to the goal of maintaining

discreet electronic surveillance coverage under court supervision

for the purpose of obtaining admissible evidence against the

leadership of organized crime and in other major investigative

categories. These requirements involve an investigative agent's

application for intercept authority to be reviewed by a

comparatively wide range of authorities including the Organized

Crime and Racketeering Section of the Department, in many cases

the United States Attorney,

the Assistant Attorney General,

Criminal Division, and finally the Attorney General before

the

request even reached the court which, according. to the provisions

of this statute, is the ultimate authority and control in the

use of this procedure. This process would, of necessity, be

time-consuming, cumbersome, and, at certain points, repetitious,

and would spread the knowledge of the use of this technique

among a number of different governmental offices.

We noted that the draft manual made repeated reference

to the problem of probable cause becoming "stale" and observed

that the sheer weight of the deliberative process at various

approving levels before it even reached the judge could alone

result in the probable cause becoming "stale." We also noted

that requirements involving daily memoranda to the United States

Attorney concerning the progress of a court authorized surveillance

and other similar administrative requirements would tend to place

burdens on investigating agents which could detract from the

ultimate purpose of our use of this technique.

In connection with the manual's requirement that

an authorized surveillance be terminated when the subject of

the surveillance departed the premises covered, we questioned

that such a requirement was called for in the statute and whether

- 24 -

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 227

---

## Page 228

Congress, in providing this important added tool in the

evidence

gathering process, intended that such a restriction

applied. We also noted that the draft suggested that in all

cases when an application for an order is denied, those named

in the application would be informed that the Government

intended to subject them to electronic surveillance.

With

regard to denied applications, we contend that this notice

requirement pertains only to those situations where emergency

intercepts have been made without court order, and thereafter

the court has denied the application and not to all applications

which might be denied in the normal course of business pursuant

to the main body of regulations in Title III.

We concluded our observations to the Attorney

General that while it was appreciated that the drafting of

guidelines in this matter presents extremely sensitive problems,

it was believed that for the Government's ultimate success in

making use of this evidence gathering procedure, restrictions

must not apply which will create more limitations on law

enforcement than the statute itself prescribes.

- 25

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 228

---

## Page 229

MISCELLANEOUS

ABC-TV Series "The FBI" television series, which is produced

by QM Productions, in conjunction with Warner Brothers - Seven

Arts, Inc., is shown over the facilities of the American Broad-

casting Company Television Network. This program is completing

its fourth year on the air and production plans are going forward

at the present time for a fifth season. This series, which is based

on actual FBI cases, has consistently occupied a strong position in

the television ratings, the latest 30 Market Nielson Rating reflecting

that it is the second most popular show on the air. it is estimated

that the program has 26 million viewers each week.

In connection with "The FBI"

', plans are being made to present a

two-hour program based on the Barbara Jean Mackle kidnaping

case next season. Of course, this program will not be televised

until all prosecutive action is completed.

Spot announcements are made following the program on a periodic

basis, which announcements highlight individuals who are being

sought by the FBI who are on the "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" list.

-

26

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 229

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## Page 230

SSC REGUEST

8120/25

PART I

Itam 1

Retain

Efcised artems densted in real

Not -Johen, Yer, delued - Junther deleten neeran,

NW 88613 Docid: 5736562 4 68-p 3, 5P 4

Page 230

---

## Page 231

7

F5-36 (Rev. 5-22-641

FBI

Date:

9/24/68

Transmit the following in

COASDESHAL

(Typé in plaintext or code)

Via

AIRTEL

(Priority)

alt. Loison.

Mr. Detoach.

Mr. Mohr

Mr. Bishop

Mr. Casper.

Mr. Callahan

Mr. Conrad.

MIr. Felt

Mi. Gale.

Me-Rosen

N Cer. Suilivan.

Hr. Tavel

Mr. Trotter

Tele. Room

Miss Holmes.

Miss Gandy

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-174254)

CEROM: SAC, WFO (100-New)

C.

COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

RITU

(WE 1777-S. )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 for 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 groups.

4

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

BE8-34sa1 might be.

- Bureau

- WO

(1 -

(1 - 134-6831)

1-262

98-

GALENA UTEKHINA)

17 00T 2

1968

PHW: fet

(6)

L-114

C. C. - Bishop

AIRTEL

256 52 18 52L1608

Classilied ly 6 136

Exempt from 60S, Cateror 2 9 3

Date oi Declossification Indefinite

72/47÷4

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199B5gial Agent in Charge

Page 231

Sent

_ M

Per

---

## Page 232

WFO 100-New

PONEINENTIA!

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 tn 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.

9/20/68.

The latter has been verified by(ur 279-S*)on

Source has indicated to UTEKHINA that if she

goes to the Soviet Uninn she would like to go on to Hanoi,

DRV, before returning to the United States.

2

"aid

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 232

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## Page 233

WFO 100-New

PORTIOEITIA

Source is a whte 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.

Street, N.W., WDC.

She attends meetings of the National

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 whn (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.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 Society in Tashkent, USSR, the

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 233

---

## Page 234

CONFIDENTIAl

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.

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 234

COMTEMAr

---

## Page 235

SAC, Washington Field

0E6-34

CONTENTAL

9/30/68

Director, FBI (105-174254) 9}

1 - Mr. W. A. Branigan

1 ~ Internal

Security

(route through for review)

-114

COUNTERINTELLIGENCE

END-SPECIAL OPERATIONS

2 - Mr. D. Ryan

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

ReVoartel 9/24/68 advising of likellhood(ur 1177-s)

will be invited to participate in a Women's Strike for Peace

(WSP) tour to the Soviet Union.

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 nore

definite,

the Bureau wild consider authorizing payments

of funds

for informant to participate in the travel. Of course,

1I possible,

it would be highly desirable i1 informant could

arrange for

the Soviets or the WSP to assume all or a portion

of her travel expenses.

1-1545133-092-3777-578

DR:sibsit

(9)

NOTE:

EP 3 0 1968

(WE 1777-S) has been endeavoring to arrange travel

throush the Cultural Attache at the Soviet Embassy in Washington,

.. C., for a WSP tour to the Soviet Union. The WSP currently

shas under consideration such a tour which would take place in

mate uctober or early November. Wro estimates the cost of

She travel of the informant to the soviet Union and return,

if

she were to participate in the delegation, would be approximately

$750.

Wined Iinal plans are made for the wse tour, we will

consider authorizing the payment of the funds or, in the event

the consideration does not warrant sending a Bureau informant,

Tolson.

DeLoach .

Mohr -

Bishop -

Casper.

Collahun .

Conrad _

Felt

Gole

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel -

Troller -

Tele. Room -

folines -

iondy

NW 88613 /0dald32

19955

Page 235

conferring with CIA to determine if it would desire to subsidize

the informant's travel.

The WSP is a left-wing organization

actively agitating against U.S. participation in Vietnam.

Informant has been directed to establish contact with similar

groups and individuals abroad.

Classifica by 6136 BES

Exempt from GDS, Category & 9y 3

Date of Declassification Indeliner

12/4/81

Guidao:

NEETYPE. UNIT

---

## Page 236

FD- 3E (Fiev. 5-22-64)

15U0E0 U0

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL

Via

FBI

Date: 10/10/68

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-174254)

FROM:

SAG, WFO (100-48466) (P)

COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

Re WFO airtel dated 9/24/68; Bulet dated 9/30/68,

concerning possible travel to Soviet Union of(WF 1777-s.)

Women Strike for Peace (WSP) received a letter

dated 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 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

3

2.

Bureau

WFO

EX 110

REC-40

1-70619

(1-134-6831-Sub.A)

PHW: dab

(4)

AIRTEL

2:12

185-114.

Classifica bi 613 Li

Date of Declosa Contion indefinite

10/4/54

cindat

(2.

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554ial Agent in Charge

Page 236

NA

Sent

Per

---

## Page 237

WFO 100-48466

SONSDENTIAL

Czech crisis. (WE 1777-S)has been designated to lead a dele-

gation of four women." Source has been consulting with GALENA

UTERHINA, 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 $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 Union 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.

3701

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 237

---

## Page 238

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1902 EDITION:

GSA GEN. REG: NO. 11

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Wa C. Sullivan

TO

FROM

DATE: October 14, 1968

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr

Bishop

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sullivar

Tavel

Trotter

. •Tele. Room

Holmes-

Gandy

SUBJECT

WE 1777-S

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

Purpose is to secure authority for WE 1777-S to

travel to Soviet Union as leader of Women Strike for Peaced all

(WSP) delegation at an estimated cost of $548.

has been designated

Informant, an intelligent retired schoolteacher,

by WSP, active leitist anti-war group,

to*

lead WSP delegation to Soviet Union in early 11/68. Invitation

for trip extended by Soviet Women's Committee (SWC) and

note

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:

That attached letter be sent to WFO authorizing

WE 1777-S to travel to Soviet Union as leader of WSP delegation

• expense of $548.

REC-31

134-1545-12

Enclosure 20-

134-15133

210-15-681

1 - 105-174254 (Cointel)

15 OCT 18 1063

1 - Mr. C.D. DeLoach

se

EX

190

1

- Mr. W.C.

Sullivan

Mr. R.D. Cotter

Mr. M.J. Rozamus

1

- Internal

Security Section (route through for review)

1 - Mr. D. Ryan

DR:sibaib

(8)

36

5-N4

NW 88613 Decld: 33199554. 1968

Page 238

UNREC COPY FILED

---

## Page 239

SAC, Washington Field (134-6831)

Director, FBI (134-15133)

• CONF. INFT.

NE 1777-S

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE

1

1

-

october 15,

1968

Mr. C.D. DeLoach

Mr.

W.C. Sullivan

Mr•

R.D. Cotter

MY .

M.J. Rozamus

Mr •

D. Ryan

ReWrairtel 10/10/68 captioned "Counterintelligence

and Special Operations, Nationalities Intelligence)."

Authority granted to pay (wE 1777-S)

$548 for air

fare so she may travel to Soviet Union in TI/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 aproad for

Soviet intelligence use.

Keep Bureau advised of all pertinent developments.

1 - NFO (100-48466)

1 - 105-174254 (Cointel)

1 - Internal Security Section (route through for review)

1 - Mr. M.F. Row (6221

_IB)

DR: sib sit

-/5

REC 82

12

(12)

13

NOTE :

•f.ad

BX-105

19. OCT 21 1958

See memo R. D. Cotter to Mr.

10/14/68, captioned same as above,

W. C. Sullivan, dated

and prepared by Drisib.

Kitt

sison

#Loach

Sar

i shop

jil aban

oniod

3!1 .

le

stn

"livan -

MAILED. 21

OCT 15 1968

citer

is. Room

NW 88613 Docid:32199554)

Page 239

TELETYPE UNIT

Pait

UNRECORDE CUrY FILED

IN

---

## Page 240

FD-36 (Rev: 5-22-64)

Totrn.i.om

in To ach

stainail.

tinsen.

Transmit the following in -

AIRTEL

Via

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, WFO (105-New)

WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN,

HELSINKI, FINLAND

JUNE

: 14-17, 1969

IS - R

FBI

Date:

5/23/69

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

•It.

ML::

wandy.

Endianan

319

5/57/1068

kehroairtel and LHM captioned,

"WOMEN

SIRIKE FOR

PEACE DELEGATION TO SOVIET

UNION, NOVEMBER 11 - DECEMBER 2,

1968; IS - INFO CONCERNING", dated 12/20/68.

in reporting on conference between

the Soviet Women's Committee (SWC) and Women Strike for Peace

(WSP) delegation held in Moscow, USSR, on 11/27/68, 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, discuss reconstruction of the

damage, otherwise "all phases of work to end the war" will be

discussed.

Bureau

MCT-40

(62-107350) (WSP)

103 - 191066

(105-174254) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS)

2

(134-15133)

-

Chicago (AM) (RM)

Detroit (Info) (RM)

Newark (Info) (RM)

New York

(RM)

Philadelphia

(RM)

2

2

4

San Francisco (RM) (AM)

-

& JUN

5 1УbУ

Seattle (RM) (AM)

-

WFO

(1-100-48466) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS)

_(1- 100-39566) (WSP)

(1-134-6831)

5 pe-

53J92X384959

NW 8861P/0ocld:32199552

? Sent _

M

Per

Page-240

-al Agent in Charge

.0

AVRECORDED

• COPY FILED

---

## Page 241

WFO 105-New

(wE i777-S,) who was the source of the above, was

invited to attend the WCW by members of the SVC 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 IVANOVA 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.

During the latter part of April, 1969, and to present

time, WSP has been considering an official invitation receivec

from

the Women's International Democratic Federation (WIDE iT

to send ten observers to the WIDF convened

904 Jimene 102Cg

Clearing House, is handling arrangements for the sp delegation

to Helsinki.

She has informed source that MARXACLARKE Of LOS S

Angeles, California, and TAIMI HALONEN Of Seattle, Lashington,

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. (WDC), want. a

couple of its women to go but they do not have the finances to

send them. source has been clearedand backed by the steering

Committee to go since shenas the pancia ability to pay her

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 is, "The Role of Women in the World Today". There

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, Austra

AuStralia

use disent mishaur

U.S.S.Ko, Mexico, and Sudan

war matray.

at $10 to $12 per

day.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 241

---

## Page 242

WFO 105-New

WFO recommends that the Bureau authorize sending

(WE 1777-S) to the WCW in Helsinki, Finland, 6/14-17/69, and to

authorize payment of her expenses up to $800, for this purpose.

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. This should pave the way

for her advancement in Nationalities Intelligence matters.

Third, source will renew contacts made with members

of the National

Liberation Front, North Vietnamese and Soviets.

It could be anticipated that she might, as a result, be invited

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 242

---

## Page 243

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

010-00

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN.

REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

FROM : C. D. Brennan

SUBJECT:

WORLD CONGRESS OF

WOMEN

HELSINKI, FINLAND

JUNE 14 - 17, 1969

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

1 - Mr. C. D. DeLoach

1 - Mr. W. C. Sullivan

DATE: 5/28/69

1. - Mr. D.

1

- Mr. C.

D.

1 - Mr. M. F.

J. Brennan

Brennan

ROW

(6221 IB)

1 - Mr. M. J. Rozamus

- Mr. F.

B. Griffith

Tolson.

DeLoach

Mohi -

Bishop.

Casper

Callahan

Conrad.

Felt _

gisen

Sallivan

aves -

Trotter .

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

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 Congress.

We sent this informant to Moscow, USSR, in

a meeting between Women' Strike

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.

Enclosure ste

5-26

1 - 134-15133 ((WF 1777-S))

REC. 20

B. JUM

5

FBG: djb?

(9)

1B.5

11. 3

NW 38615-Gottd:3210662969

Page 243

CONTINUED - OVER

1299

---

## Page 244

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

WF 1777-S will be in a position through her contacts to furnist

equary valuable intormation. We 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 (WF 1777-S)will be directed to the

Washington Field Office.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 244

---

## Page 245

Airtel

1

1

zom

BiX .

1

HT.

5/28/69

D

C.

Sullivan

Brennan

D

.

BrenDan

Rozamus

B.

Griffith

To :

SAC, WFO (134-6831)

From:

Director,

FBI (134-15133)

•CONE.

INFI-

WE 1777-S

Reurairtel dated 5/23/69 captioned "World Congress of

Women, Helsinkl, Finland, June 14 - 17, 1969; IS - R."

Authority granted to advance the informant up to $800

over and above exisäng 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

monte haute te sound to your otice by te intoned.

Secure an itemized list of expenses and any excess

1 - His.

(5221 IB)

FBO: djb

(10)

NOTE:

See memorandun C.

D. Brennan to Mr. W. C. Sullivan,

dated 5/28/69,

captioned "World Congress of Wonen, Helsinki,

Finland, June

19 - 17, 1969; IS - Miscellaneous, "

prepared by

FBG:dj0.

ST 102

REC- 87.

154-15455-15

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr

Bishop

Casper

Callahan

Conrad -

Felt.

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan d

MAILED 10

MAY 2 9 1969

FR

Trolter

Tele. Room

* NW 88613 Docld:371995547 TELETYPE UNIT

Page 245

---

## Page 246

FD-36 Rev. 5-22-64)

F BI

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.

Miss Gandy-

101:!49

70

(wiene

11/20/70

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, WEO (100-52028) (P)

STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

the seed

IS-MISC; VIDEM

kith

on 11/10/70, (WE 1727-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 $776

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)

2-WFO

(1-134-6831)

REC- 79

PHW: cjb

(5)

C NOV 24 1

$ ph

XERCY.

MOV 2'Z 1970

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 qll Agent in Charge

Page 246

Sent .

M

Per

•dY:

---

## Page 247

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

:010-106

MA: 1902 EDITIUN

GSA, GEN. REG. NO. 2

UNITED ST.

•NMENT

Memo dum

-

1

1

Mr.

TO

Mr. C. D. Brennan

DATE: 11/19/70

FROM: B. I. Shackelforg

• SUBJECT STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

1 -

Mr.

1 - Mr.

Tolson

Sullivan

Mohr -

Sullivan

Bishop

D.

Brennan

Brennan,

R.

Callahan

L. Shackelforder

Conrad

Felt.

Gale -

Rosen -

Tavel -

B.

F. Rose

F.

B. Griffith

Walters

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy .

PURPOSE:

Nato do re aen the the beat a te

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

• 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 these meetings

Live informant coverage. (VE 1772-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

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.

Enclosure A st:

11-90.70

REC 18 /

100-453546

R2. DEC 22 1970

'1 - 134-15133

1 - Mr. M. Fy Row (6221 IB) <

FBG: cal (

CONTINUED - OVER

Page 247

---

## Page 248

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

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.

The Zest

ile: 5-72

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 248

2

-

---

## Page 249

1

-

airtol

1

11/20/70

Hir.

W.

C. Sullivan

Mr.

C.

Mr.

R.

D.

Brennan

Shackelford

F

ROSE

Mr.

B.

Lo

Mr.

F. B.

TO: SAC, MPO (100-5202834-106

From: Director, Rfig

{100-4535468- 216

STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reurairtel dated 11/12/70 captioned as above.

Authority is granted to advance I 1777-S) a sun 08

$775 for anticipated expenses in connection with 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 for

dissemination.

You should also obtain exact accounting of

expenses incurred by the informant.

1 - 134-15133

1 - Mr. M. F. Row (6221 IB)

FBG: cal

(10)

NOTE:

Shackelford to

Tolson

anilivan

Wahr

Brennan.

alisham

asper

'onrad

ale

saltors

cars

NW 88613 Dold at

Page 249

MAILED 244€

NOV CO 1970

COMM-FBI

Quit

0H04 TELETYPE UNITI

---

## Page 250

SSC

REQUEST

8/20/15

PART I

Itsm

tor access

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 250

---

## Page 251

FI2-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

Date:

9/24/68

7989

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via -

AIRTEL

(Priority).

Alr.

Detrach.

Mr.

Mr.

Lishop.

MIr. Casper

Mr. Callalian

Mr. Coarad

Mr. Felt

Mr. Gule.

Dia- Rosen

Nader. Sullivan

Mr. Tarel

Mr. Trotter.

Tele. Room.

Miss Moines

Miss Gandy.

TÒ :

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-174254)

ÜFROM:

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 for 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 grnups.

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 sp's reaction to thief lasal night bee

Bureau

WFO

-24E 99

(1 -

GALENA UTEKHINA)

17001:2

1968

(1 - 134-6831)

PHW: fet

(6)

Lx-114

C. C. • Bishop

AIRTEL

2E6 52 13 52 6. 1090

GOD DOMILERT DIN

SPR

Classified liy 61.36

Exempt from GOS. Carerors J43

Date oi Declassitication Andefinite:

73/4/54

Sent -

- M

Per

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554ial Agent in Charge

Page 251

---

## Page 252

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 nund 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 discassed UTEKHINA's proposed with WSP

ieaders and it was agreed to 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 Natinnal Council

of American-Soviet Friendship costing all together $795.

ELECTRONiC

The latter has been verified by SURvEILLaNcE On

9/20/68.

Source has indicated to UTEKHINA that if she

goes to the Soviet Uninn she would like to go on to Hanni,

DRV, before returning to the United States.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 252

---

## Page 253

WFO 100-New

SP: PIN

millein

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 kable 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 ver two years during which time she has performed

in an excell int manner.

Source is INFORMATION TENDS TO IDENTIFI SOUiLLE

She performs vnlunteer work in the Natonal 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 INFERMATION TENDS

TO IDENTIFY A PECULIARLY SENSITIVE

ENGOING FEREIGN

COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OPERATION.

VLADIMIR PEIROV, ASSoCiate Protessor, Institute for

sien-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.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 1n

Moscow, USSR, and the Friendship Snciety in Tashkent, USSP, the

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 253

---

## Page 254

CONFIDENTIA!

WFO 100-New

NLF in London, England, and Algiers,

the Vietnamese Women's Union in Hanoi, DRV.

Algiera, and with

communicates with The World Council of Peace in Vienna,

Austria. If she were to go abroad, she would go with an

To do abroad, she

She also

established reputation as a

peace worker.

WFO 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•

C0 23079T

4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 254

---

## Page 255

SAC, Washington Field

PEG-34

Director, FBT (105-174254) 98

9/30/68

1 - Mr. W. A. Branigan

1 - Internal Security

(route through for review)

2 - Mr. D. Ryan

COUNTERINTELLIGENCE

AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS

(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.

You are requested to closely lollow 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 plang for the travel to the Soviet Union are more

celinite, the Bureau will consider authorizing payments

of funds

for informant to participate in the travel. Oi course,

1l possible, it would be highly desirable i1 informant could

arrange for

the Soviets of the WSP to assume all or a portion

Of her travel expenses:

1-1946133 68311

INFORMANT

DR:sibsib

(9)

NOTE:

MAILED. 4

SEP 3 0 1968

INFORMANT has been endeavoring to arrange travel

brough the cultural Attache so tet indee fine to currentiaton,

C., for a WSP tour to the Soviet Union. The WSP currently

as under consideration such a tour which would take place in

date October or early November. WrO estimates the cost of

She 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 Bureau informant,

¡olson

conferring with CIA to determine if it would desire to subsidize

CeLoach

Ichr

the informant's travel. The VSP is a left-wing organization

actively agitating against U.s. participation in Vietnam.

casper.

Informant has been directed to establish contact with similar

onrad groups and individuals abroad.

elt

Classifically 6136 hitS

sale

losen.

Exenipt from CDS. Caictory 3 4 3

ullivan -

•avel .

Date of Declassification Inuch?

roller -

ale. Room -

olines

10/4360

in NW 8863 Docld 021996

ELETYPE UNIT

Page 256

BRONORDED CUPT

---

## Page 256

FD -38 (Rev: 5-22-84)

Transmit the following in .

Via

AIRTEL

F ;1

Date: 10/10/68

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

TO:

DIF CTOR, FBI (105-174254)

FROM:

SA , WEO (100-48466) (P)

-COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

Re WrO airtel dated 9/24/68; Bulet dated 9/30/68,

concerning possible travel to Soviet Union of INFORMANT

-Women Strike for Peace (US!) received a letter

dated 8/15/68, from ZINAIDA EYODOROVA,...

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 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

Bureau

REC-AO

1-70019

2. - WFO

EX 130

(1-134-6831-Sub.A)

PHW: dab

(4)

5. 101

AIRTEL

Date of Doctass ication badeCimit

10/4/14

Jocld

Page 256

2:11

52/2

99823-ial Agent in Charge

= Sent i

_ M

Per

---

## Page 257

WFO 100-48466

TIDENTIAL

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 $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 Union 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 257

---

## Page 258

OPTIONAL TURM NO. 10

MAY 1967 EGION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

FROM

R. D. Cotter pl

CarF. The

SUBJECT: INFRONT

(NATIONALITIE, INTELLIGENCE)

DATE: October 14, 1968

Tolson.

D'eLeach

Mone

Bishop

Cosper

Callehan

Contad -

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sullivar

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holes -

Gandy

c.s.

Pus lose is to secure authority for

INFORMANT tO

(WSP) delegation at an estimated cost of $548.

has been designated

Informant, an intelligent retired schoolteacher,

by WSP, active leftist anti-war group, to

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

Irom New York City to Moscow ($548), and informant's expenses

in this country will be covered by regular authorized expenses.

Delegation will confer with SYC 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:

That attached letter be sent to WFO authorizing

INFORMANT

to travel to Soviet Union as leader of WSP delegation

at expense of $548.

Enclosure 20 47 10-15-68/

REC-31

134-1513-12

134-15133

1 - 105-174254 (Cointel)

15 OCT 18 108

1

- Mr. C.D. DeLoach

D crane d

1

- Mr.

W.C. Sullivan

1

1

- Mr. R.D. Cotter

- IT. M.J. Rozamus

1

- Internal Security Section (route through for review)

MY. D. Ryan

(8)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 258

$ 1968

5':

UNREC

COPY

---

## Page 259

sAC, Washington Field (134-6831)

October 15,

Director, FBI (134-15133)

- CONF. INFT.

INFORMANT

(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

1

Mr. C.D. DeLoach

1 - Mr. W.C. Sullivan

- Mr. R.D. Cotter

1

Mr .

M.J. Rozamus

1 - Mr. D. Ryan

ReWFairtel 10/10/68 captioned "Counterintelligence

and Special Operations, (Nationalities Intelligence)."

Authority granted to pay INFORANT $548 for air

fare so she may travel to Soviet Union in 11/68 as head of

Women Strike fos Peace delegation, invited by Soviet Women's

Committee. Prief 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 - WFO (100-48466)

1 - 105-174254 (Cointel)

- Internal Security Section (route through for review)

1 = Mr. M.F. Rov (6221 IB)

13-

DR:sib sit

REC 82 1544

(12)

19. 00Т 21 1958

NOTE:

EX Ini

See memo R. D. Cotter to Mr. W. C. Sullivan, dated

10/14/68,

captioned same as above, and prepared by Drisib.

1968

Lill

Dais

ilson.

:Leach

inr

ishop

silchan

27103

?!!

sle

MAILED. 21

iltvan

OCT 15 1968

ivel

?!!es.

... Room

CO Fov196s

NW 88613 Docld:32183554J TELETYPE UNIT

Page 259

UNRECOSDOD CURY FILED IN

---

## Page 260

FÜ-36 (Rov 5-32-649

317: 'Tolera.

Ail.

M11.

Mr.

MIchr.:

Dis hon

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, WFO (105-New)

WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN,

HELSINKI, FINLAND

JUNE

--..

11-17, 1969

IS - R

FBI

Date:

5/23/69

(Type in plaintext or code).

(Priority)

HiSP

in

Paral.

I!!

Koum

110S.

Ml:: Gandy.

ReWFOairtel and LHM captioned,

"WOMEN STRIKE FOR

PLACE DELEGATION TO SOVIET UNION, NOVEMBER 11 - DECEMBER 2,

1968; IS - INFO CONCERNING" dated 12/20/68.

, in reporting on conference between

the Soviet Women's Committee (SWC) and Women Strtke for peace

(WSP) delegation held in Moscow, USSh, on 11/27/68, states tha

the Soviet women feel very militant and wild continue to feey

this way until the last American soldier leaves Vietnamese soil.

At this conference, the SVC stated a World Conpress of Women

(WCH) would be held in Helsinki, Finland, in June, 1969; that

Vietnam would be the focus of attention.

June, 1969

If the war ends by

the Congress will discuss reconstruction of the

damage, otherwise "all phases of work to end the war" will be

discussed.

Bureau

(62-107350) (WSP)

105 - 191091

(105-174254) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL, OPERATIONS)

2:-

(131-15133)

Chicago (AM) (RM)

1 - Detroit (Info) (RM)

1 - Newark (Info) (RM)

2

- New. York

(RM)

2

Philadelphia (RM)

2

San Francisco (RM) (AM)

• JUN 5 1164

2

4

Seattle (RM) (AM)

- NFO

(1-100-43466) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS)

L(1-100-39566) (ISP)

(1-134-6831)

ever ranan

5 рв.

NW 886930D82Id:32199554

Page 260

il Agent in Charge.

Sent.

•M Per :

---

## Page 261

WFO 105-New

INFormANT, who was the source of the above, was

invited to attend the WCW by members of the SWC while. she was

with the WSP d-legation 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 SWC. Her last letter from

AVANOVA who acted as interpreter for the delegation on

their tour c 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, "SP has been considering an official invitation received

from

the Women's International Democratic Federation (WIDF),

founded by SWC,

to send ten observers to the WIDF convened WCW

904 Jimene Road,

Steak, ContA 03 he the Time 1 Fernational

Clearing House,

to Helsi ki.

She handing arrangements for the iS debe atio

a couple of women from

Chicago, Illinois, names as yet unknown, from the Mid-west, ano

it is assumed a couple of women from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

and New York City will accompany the group.

Locally, the ISP in Washington, D.C. (WDC), 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 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 been

subject to question.

The SWC has advised source and WSP that the theme of

the Congress is, "The Role of Homen in the World Today"

There

will be five individual reports:

Solidarity with the Women and

Children of Vietnam; lomen 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, Australia, U.S.S.R., Mexico, and Sudan.

The cost of attending the WCW in Helsinki, Finland,

at: $10 to $12 per

day.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 261

---

## Page 262

FO 105-New

WFO recommends that the Bureau authorize sending

INFORmANT to the WCW in Helsinki,

6/14-17/692 and to

authorize payment of her expenses up to $300., for this purpose.

Reco mendation is based on the belief that the infor-

mation gained it the WCW will give invaluable advance intelli-

gence data co cerning the forthcoming world directed Soviet

peace offens re against the United States.

ser 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.

Third,

source will renew contacts made with members

of the National

Liberation Front, North Vietnamese and Soviets.

It could be anticipated that she might, as a result, be invited

to North Vietnam and/or the Soviet Union.

Since ime iI of the essence, the Bureau is respect-

fully requested to give WFO's recommendation expeditious attention.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 262

---

## Page 263

TO

OPTIONAL.IORM.NO. 10

6010-106

" MAY LIDZEDITION

OSA GEM. REG. NO. DI

UNITED STATES GOV

ERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

1 - Mr. C. D. DeLoach

1 - Mr. W.

C. Sullivan

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr.

Bishop

Casper

Callchan

Conrad

Felt.

FROM

C. D. Brennan

SUBJECT:

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

Sullivan

router

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN

HELSINKI, FINLAND

JUNE 14 - 17, 1969

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

esPellein

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

November, 1968, to

attend a meeting between Women' Strike

for Peace (WSP) and the Soviet Women's Committee (SWC).

At that time the SiC representatives stated 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 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

222555

to include delegates from all over the world including

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.

!:-і

Enclosure dare.

5-28-6?

1 - 134-15133 INFORMANT

REC. 23

7 JU 5 169

FBG: djb

(9).

1B S

т-s).

NW 88675 Gold 321035 1969

Page 263

CONTINUED - OVER

---

## Page 264

Memorandum to Nr. 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

will be in a position through her contacts to furnish

equally valuable information.

We currently pay INFORMANT

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.

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 INFORMANT will be directed to the

Washington Field Office.

2

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 264

---

## Page 265

Airtol

1 - Mr. C. D. Deloach

5/28/69

1 - ME.

7. C. Sullivan

bix.

D.

Brennan

I''=

Lix•

C.

D:

Brennan

dit.

Rozamus

B.

Griff1th

To:

SAC, WFO (134-6831)

From: Director, FBI (134-15133)

•CONF. INFIe

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.

debriefed

Insure the source is expeditiously and thoroughly

upon return to the United States and advise Bureau

of

results. Secure an itemized list of expenses and any excess

should be returned to your office by the informant.

M•

(6221 IB)

1 - HI.

FEG: djb

(10)

NOTE:

IRF

See

memorandum C. D. Brennan to Mr. V. C. Sullivan,

dated 5/28/00,

captioned

"world Congress of Wonen, Helsinki,

finland,

June

14 - 17, 1969; 1S - MIscellaneous, "

prepared by

ST 102

REC- 87.

Tolson

DeLoach -

tlohr

Bishop

Casper

Collahon

conias:

Felt

Jale

Fosen -

sullivan i

MAILED 10

MAY 2 2 1969

JUAL 2 COMM-FBL

trotter

MY 88613- Dold:32199554

¿Page_265

TELETYPE: UNIT L

10?

* JuN 5 1Sby-

---

## Page 266

FD:36 /Revs 5:22-64)

i

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL

Via

(wlenc

FBI

Date: 11/12/70

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

Mr.

Tolson...

Mr.

Sullivan.

Mr.

Mohr

Mr.

Bishop

Mr. BrennanCDOn

Mr. Callahan 24

Mr. Casper.

Mr. Conrad

Mr. Felt ..

Mr.

Gale.

Mr.

Rosen

Mr.

Tavel.

Mr. Walters

Mr. Soyars

Tele. Room

Miss_Holmes

Miss Gandy.

//t.

1/20/70

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, WFO (100-52028) (P)

STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

IS-MISC; VIDEM

On 11/10/70, INFoRMANT received via mail an official

Invitation to the SCV sponsored Wörld 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 6p.m.,

Friday, Novemher 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)

2-WFO

REC. 79

(1-134-6831)

≤ Pin

(5)

XERC

NOv 258 1970

gil

NW 88PPFºN8eld:32199554

Page 266

al Agent in Charge

Sent

M:

Per

---

## Page 267

TO

FROM

SUBJECT

OPTIONAL FORM NO: 10

ма 590: 4019207

•GSA GEN. REG.

NO. ?

UNITED ST.

NMENT®

Memo: dum

Mr. C. D. Brennán

Ro L. Shackelford

STOCKHOLM CON ERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

INTERNAL SEC LITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Tolson

Sullivan

1:- 1.

1

Sullivan

Mohr -

Bishop -

Mi

D.

Brennan, M:D

Brennan

Callahan

1 - Mr. R. L.

Shackelford.per

Conrad

Felt.

DATE: 11/19/70

Gale

Rosen

Tavel

Mr •

Mr:

B.

F.

F.

Rose

B. Griffith

Walters

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

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 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

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 therefore, most desirable weased essentine

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.

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.

Enclosure/ter'?

11-95.%0

ALC 18

100-453546

R2 DEC 22.1970

: 134-15133

1 -

Mr. M. FRow (6221 IB) <

FBG: cal!

Nw 88658 76216: 3219931970

Page 267

CONTINUED - OVER

---

## Page 268

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

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.

741.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 268

---

## Page 269

11/20/70

C.

Sullivan

Brennan

Shackelford

ROSE

F.

B.

airtel

HT .

Mr.

TO: SAC, NEO (100-5202d5M-105

From: Director,n

RisT 6500-1535468- 2/5

STOCKHOLM CONTERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANSOUS

B.

Reurairtel dated 11/22/70 captioned as above,

Authority is granted to advance INFORMANT a SUN DI

$775 for anticipated expenses in connection with this individual's

travel to attend the Stockholm Conference on Vietnan sessions

11/27-30/70.

informant should bo immediatoly debsioded upon hoz

return to the U.S. and the Bureau and interested offices should

be furnished pertinent information in form suitable for

dissenination. You should also obtain exact accounting of

expenses incurred by the informant.

1 - 134-15133

1. - Mr. M. F. Row (6221 IB)

FBG: cal

(10)

NOTE:

See memorandum R. L. Shackelford to Mr.

C.

D. Brennan,

captioned as above, dated 11/19/70, prepared by FBG:cal.

agilivan

bishop

ironman.

allahar

Aspen

unirid

Fili

irison _

livel

filters

silrs

MAILED 24

NOVA O 1970

COMM-FBI.

Quit

---

## Page 270

OPTIONAL PORE

MAY 194-8

G819

UNITED STATES GOVE

Memorandum

3010-106

MENT

Tolson

ieLoach?

Mohr

allah and

TO

Mr. Mohr

DATE: April 8, 1970

FROM

J. J. Casper

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 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

record 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. Mohr

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. Callahan

22.

JJ.C:aga

NW 88613 Doold: 521995510

Page 270

1 - Mr. ConC-fa

1 - Mr. Gale

10 APR 20 1970

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Sullivan

CONTINUED - OVER

and!

---

## Page 271

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

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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 271

---

## Page 272

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 272

(CONTINUED - OVER)

- 3 -

---

## Page 273

Memorandum&. 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 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 local authorities 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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 273

---

## Page 274

Memorandum &. 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 hopec

'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-88613 Docld:32199554

Page 274

---

## Page 275

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 Mi. 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 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 information.

anfer ald

neetin

- 6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 275

---

## Page 276

ALBANY

ALBUQUERQUE

ALEXANDRIA

ANCHORAGE

ATLANTA

BALTIMORE

BIRMINGHAM

BOSTON

BUFFALO

BUTTE

FIELO 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

whist elians Sendula

CLERICAL RETRAINING COURSES

DEFENSE PLANS FOR DIVISION

FOREIGA LANGLAGE TRANING

LAW ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCES

LLOAL KESCANCH

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIE

NEL AGENS TRANKE

ORIENTATION COURSES FOR CLERKS

ICTORS COURSES

PUBLILATIONS KEVIEN

RELATIONS WIIN U.S. ATTORNE TS

SAC LETTERS AND BULLETINS

OCEDURAL COURSES

TRAINING DOCUHENTS

TRAINNG RESEARCH

QUANTICA:

FBI ACADEMY - TRAINING CENTER

TELE TIRZARNS HANGES AND TRAINS

FIREARMS INSPECTION AND REPAIR

•FIREARMS TRAINING

DIVISION

MINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

N. P. CALLAHAN

BUDGET AND ACCOUNTING

SECTION:

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT

SOUULI ANU FISCAL WALTERS

COMPACTS AND LEASES

SUPPLIES, EQUIPVENT, INVENTORIES

EXHIBITS SECTION:

ARTIST'S-CONCEPTION DRAWINGS

GRAPHIC PRESENTATION OF INVESTIGATIVE

SPECIAL FORM

TRAINING ANS INIACHANS

ILLUSTRATIONS AND DISPLAYS)

RIAL EXHIBITS (CHARTS AND MODELS)

MECHANICAL SECTION:

PRINTINS. PHOTOSTAT AND XEROX

SUPPLY AND STORAGE

PERSONNEL SECTION:

APPLICANT RECRUITING AND PLACEMENT

AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

LUNYERNATIONS ANE ALAREA

EMPLOTEE COMPENSATION AND INSURANCI

EMPLOYKENT OF THE HANDICAPPED

LIVING GUANTCHS

PER ORLANCE RATING

PERSONNEL MATTERE

VETERANS COUNSELING

YUCATION'ANU AVUCATION KECOKOS

VOUCHER-STATISTICAL

SECTION:

ACCOUNTING REPORTS

UWUSTATIL.

DAIR PROCE SING

OPERATIONS RESEARCH

SYSTEMS ANALYSIS

PAYROLL

RETIREMENT RECORDS

STATISTICAL TABULATIONS

DICHER

JANUARY 14, 1970:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 276

FBI FUNCTIONAL ORGANIZA

DIRECTOR

J. EDGAR HOOVER

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

CLYDE A. TOLSON

ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR

JOHN P. MOHR

DIVISICN

FILES AND

COMMUNICATIONS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

W. S. TAVEL

RECORDS BRANCH:

CLASSIFYING SECTION

LORKELATION SECTION

FILE REVIER SECTION

FILING SECTION

INDEX SECTION

HESSENGER SECTION

PERSONNEL RECORDS SECTION

RECORDING SECTION

SERVICE SECTION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION:

MAILING UNIT

RADIO COMMUNICATIONS (INTRA-BUREAU

AND TELETYPE SERVICES

READING ROOM:

DIVISION

7

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

I. W. CONRAD

CRYPTANALYSIS AND

TRANSLATION SECTION:

CRYPTAN HYSI

GAMBUNG EXAMINATIONS

SCIENTIFIC DATA PROCESSING

SECURITY OF FBI COMMUNICATIONS

TRANSLATIONS

DOCUMENT SECTION:

CHANRED PAPER EXAMINATIONS

GANZENG FLAUINATIONC

HANDHRITING AND HANDPRINTING

NCIL EXAMINATIONS

PORTRAIT PARLE EXAMINATIONS

SHOEPRIST EXANINATIONS

TYPENRITING AND OTMER MECHANICAL

RADIO ENGINEERING

SECTION:

CH RADIO NETWORK ENGINEERING

FN RADIO SYSTEMS

MAINTENANCE COURCINATION

ME:ILE AND PORTAALE RAGO

RADIO FREQUENCY LIAISON COMMITTEES

EVIDENCE EXAMINATIONS

PHYSICS AND

CHEMISTRY SECTION:

BIOCHEMICAL

EXPLOSIVES

FIBERS AND HAIRS

UCACKAL CACRILAL

GLASS PRACTURE

GUNPONDER TESTR

GUNS AND NACHUNITICN

METALLURGICAL

NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS

NUMBER RESTORATION

PETROGRAPHIC OR GEOLOGIC

SPECTHOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS

TOM MARKT

TOXICOLOGICAL

WOOD

IDENTIFICATION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR,

L. M. WALTERS

AI ISN POSITRATION FINGERPOINT CIL FO

ARMY, NAVY, AIR, COAST GUARD, MARINE

MARTIME

SERVICE FINGERPRINTS,

ULU ANNY

NAVY, MARINE FINGERPRINT

CIVH ISENTIFICATION FILES

FINGERPRINTS

roullire buLLeth

GENERAL APPEARANCE FILE ON

GOVERNMENT FINGERPRINT FILES

INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE

NATIONAL FOOTPRINT FILE

MATIUMML MiLANARE TILE

NATIONAL UNIDENTHILA LATZKT TINGLN-

SINCLE FINGERPRINT FILE

PROFESSICHAL FRAUDULENT CHECK"

TROLATILL

DIVISION

INSPECTION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

W. MARK FEIT

INSPECTIONS - FIELD AND SES

SPECIAL PROJECTS

SURVEYS

---

## Page 277

TION CHART

ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR

CARTHA D. DeLOACH

DIVISION

DOMESTIC

INTELLIGENCE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN

ESPIONAGE AND FOREIGN

INTELLIGENCE BRANCH:

SINO-SATELLITE SECTION:

64 ESPIORAGE

91 FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

1S INTLANAL SCOURITY " NATUNALIIIL IENUENGT

CALBANIA, DULGANIA, CHINA, CAECHOSLUVARiA.

GERMANY. HUNGANT. KONGULIA. PULANU, ROMANIA

YOGOSLAVIA)

SOVIET SECTION:

E5 ESPIONAGE

AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

106 INTERNAL SECURITY - NATIONALISTIC TENDENCY

NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE

SECTION (ALL OTHER COUNTRIES):

117 ATOMIC ENERGY ACT - VIOLATIONS

DO COPIUNAUL

CI FOREIGN AGENIS REMATRATION ACT

110 FOREIGN ECONOMIC MATTERS

ITARY AND NAVAL MATTERS

FOREIGN POLITICAL MATTERS

111 FURcioN SUCIAL CONUTUN

LOS IRICKNAL SECVRITY - NATIONALKTIC TENPENCY

2 NEUTRALITY MATTERS

105 SECURITY MATTERS ALD INTERNAL SECURITY

VERTO RICAN NATICNALIST ORGANIZATIONS

INTERNAL SECURITY•& LIAISON BRANCH:

INTERNAL SECURITY SECTION:

1U INTERNAL SECURITY (DOMESTIC SUBYERSIVE URGAN

IZATIONS)

NIST CONTROL ACT OF 1954

INTEINAL SECUNITY ACT Ur 1950

90 SABOTATE ACT OF 1940

WE SECUNITY INFONHANTS AND CONTIUCNTIAL SOUKLES

I SECURITS MATTERS AND INTERNAL SECURITY

(INDIVIDUALS)

14 SEDITION

66 SPECIAL RECORDS

61 TREASON AND RELATED STATUTES.

LIAISON SECTION:

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIAISON

OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES:

66 DEFENS

los rUNEOn POLICE COOrCKATION

RACIAL INTELLIGENCE SECTION:

A CANIST INFLUENCE M RACIAL MATERS CUM

¡ BLACK NATIONALIST ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS

157 HATE GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS

DI ALAN ORGANICATIONS AND NOIY DUAL

IN RACIAL INFORMAN IS

RESEARCH SECTION:

109 COUNTERINTELLIGENCE

IS GEKERAL RACIAL NTELLIGENCE

TUNGGKATTS

CURRENT RESEARCH

STUDENT AGITATIOI

DIVISION

GENERAL

INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

ALEX ROSEN

CRI

AL SECTION:

88 k

TING OR KILLING A FEDERAL OFFICER

OJA!

TING FORE ON PERSONNEL

ITS ASSALLTING THE PRESIDENT OR VICE-

PRESIDENT) OF THE UNITED STATES

153 AUTOMGBILE INFORMATION DISCLOSURE ACT

91 BANK ROBBERY

71 BILLS OF LADING ACT

16 LAWL ABDARD AIPCRAFTI

7O CRIME ON INDIAN AND GOVERNMENT RESERVATIONS

4S CRIME ON THE HIGH SEAS

180 DESECRATION

OR MOTUR VEHICLES:

IS7 DESTRUCTION OF INTERSTATE PROPERTY

SCAIUNATUN

&3 FALSE ADVERHISING OR MISUSE OF NAMES TO

INCICATE FEDERAL AGENCY

14L FALSE ENTRIES IN RECORDS OF INTERSTATE CARRIERS

AND ADVERTISING ACT

IT EULKAL JUTCHILL UCLINUSENET AL

IMPLIZLAL TRAIN HAECK A101E

1 FIREARMS ACT (A) NATIONAL (B) STATE FIREARMS

CONTROL ASSISTANCE ACT (C) UNLAWFUL POSSES

13 FRAUDULENT PRACTICES CONCERNING MILITARY AND.

MAYAL VULUMENIS, AND SCALS AND SYNOULS OF

43 ILLEGAL MANUFACTURE. USE, POSSESSION OR SALE OF

EMBLEMS AND INSIGNIA

18 ILLEGAL USE OF GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTATION

.IYL ILLEORL VOC DE KAILNERO TASS

" INPERSONATION

118 INTERSTATE OBSCENE OR HARASSING

TELEPHONE CALLS

143 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF FIREMORKS

1S INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION &T GOSCENE KATTER

145 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF PESON MADE GOONS

103 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN CATTLE

25 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN MOTOR

81 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF

STOLEN PROPERTY

REFRIGERATORS

90 IRREGULARITIES IN FEDERAL PENAL INSTITUTIONS

SO MAY ALI

NATURAL SIOLCh rRU.CrIT rILE

DY NICHOLADE KNIFE ACT

52 THEFT, EMBEZZLEMENT, ROBBERY, AND ILLEGAL

15 THEFT FROM!

Jawnitc sente unerrl nes

CIVIL RIGHTS SECTION:

#O ANTINIOT LAN

114 BOMBING MATTERS

A CIVIL RIGHTS

173 CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1961

CONSPIRACT

173 DESEGREGATION OF PUBLIC ACCONMODATIONS

MBESETREGATON O PRELIC COUCALLON

13 O SECAECATION OF PH8LIC FACILITIE

173 DISCRIMINATION IN ENPLOYMENT

SO INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE AND SLAVERY

NAME CHECK SECTION:

NAME CHECKS

SPECIAL MEMORANDA

ACCOUNTING AND FRAUD SECTION:

62 ADMINISTRATIVE INQUIRIES

131 ADMIRALTY MATTERS

19 ALIEN PROPERIT CUSTODIAN MATTERS

S2 ANTI-RACKETEERING

HOBES ACT

INTERFERENCE WITH GOVERNMENT COMUUNICATIONS

STILL

6U ANET RUSTI

93 ASCERTAINING FINANCIAL ABILITY.

75 BONDSWEN ANO SURETIES

3 CENSUS MATTERS

58 CONFLICT OF INTEREST

CONSPIRAC

L81 CONSUMER CREDIT PROTECTION ACT

69 CONTEMPT OF COURT

28 COPYRIGHT MATTERS

16 DEPENDENTS ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1950

A GHINGIR DAY LAM

46 FALSE CLAIMS - CIVIL

19 FALSELY CLAIMING CITIZENSHIP

MSURANCE AGENCIES

119 FEDERAL PEGULATION OF.LOBBYING ACT

"PLUCKAL RESERVE ACTI

MUSEDERAL TORT CLAIM ACTI

16 FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

119 INTERCEPTION OF

6 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STRIKEBREAKERS

JI JUNT FAEL INYESLIGATIONS

13 KICKBACA KACKET.ACT

1ZZ LABOR MANAGEWENT RELATIONS ACT, 1347

L59 LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE

ACT OF 1959 (INVESTIGATIVE MATTER)

63 LANDS DIVISION MATTERS

JUNE TRANS

S MIGRATGRY BIRD ACT

49 NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT

72 OBSTRUCTION OF COURT ORDERS

1Z OBSTRUCTION OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGALIONS

SO PASPORT AND YISA MATICK

I PAT IT MATTER

74 PERJURY

125 RAILMAY LASOR ACT :

16 RENEGOTIATION ACT - CIVIL AND CRIMINAL

MAULSIEND

Any antsuka civie hcLicr

ACT-

I TARISP ACT 1S 1920

63 UNREPORTED INTERSTATE SHIPMENT OF CIGARETTES

I VETE AND OUR ETRATION MATTERS

156 MELFARE AND PENSION PLANS DISCLOSURE ACT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 277

MEMPHIS

MIAMI

MILWAUKEE

MINNEAPOLIS

MOBILE

NEWARK

HEW HAVEN

NEW. ORLEANS

NEW. YORK

NORFOLK

FIELD OFFICES

OKLAHOMA CITY

OMAHA

PHILADELPHIA

FHOEN!X

PITTSBURGH

PORTLAND

RICHMOND

SACRAMENTO

ST. LOUIS

SALT LAKE CITY

SAN ANTONIO

SAN DIGO

SAN FRANCISCO

SAN JUAN .

SAVANNAH

SEATTLE

SPRINGFIELD

TAMPA

WASHINGTON D.C.

TOTAL 59

DIVISION

8

CRIME RECORDS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

THOMAS E. 8ISHOP

CORRESPONDENCE AND

TOURS SECTION:

CORRESPONDENCE ON GENERAL INQUIRIES

CRIME RESEARCH SECTION:

CRIME RESEARCHI

FBI LAN ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN

INVESTIGATOR

SPECIAL NAME CHECKS

TOP TEN FUGITIVE PROGRAM DATA

FUGITIVE PUBLICITY PROGRAMS

SPECIAL PROJECTS

1 IRRARY

YOUTHFUL CRIMINALITY PROJECT

LIAISON:

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION

FLUCKAL CAN ASJULIATIUN

NATTUNAL RJSUCIATION OF ATTORNETS

GENERAT

NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS

ASSOCIATION

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING

SECTION:

CAREERIN CRME

NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER

DIVISION

SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

J. H. GALE

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE --

ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION:

92 ANTI-RACKÈTEERING (INTELLIGENCE)

1IS CATONTIUNATE CHLOIT TRANSACTIOKS

16 NTERSTATE GAMBLING ACTIVITIES

143 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF GAMBLING

14& INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF LOTTERY

165 INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION OF MAGERING

NFORMATION

156 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION IN AID OF

168 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF MAGERING

PARAPHERNALIA

IT TOP-ECHELON CRUKHAL LEORYANTE

FUGITIVE SECTION:

115 BOND DEFAULT

6 CONDITIONAL RELEASE VIOLATORS

137 CRIMINAL INFORMANT MATTERS

4L DESERTERS AND -DESERTER HARBORING

16 ESCAPE AND RESCHS

76 ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISONERS

5 PAROLE VIOLATORS

JO PROBATIOY VIOLATORS

DELINE SERVICE. INCLUDING SUGITIVE

RE-EMPLOYMENT, AND CONSCIENTIOUS

OBJECTOR CASES

B8 UNLAWFUL FL

iGHT TO AVOID CUSTODY

B8 UNLAME ÜL FLIGHT

TO AVOIO GIVING TESTIMONY

EMPLOYEES SECURITY AND

SPECIAL INQUIRY SECTION:

151 AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMEMT

13 APPLICATIONS FOR EXECUTIVE CLEVENCY AND

APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETIOM

116 ATOMIC ENERGY ACT (APPLICANT OR EMPLYEE

IYES TUATIONS

151 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION (CIVIL SERVICE

CONNECTOMY

TI COAST GUARD SCREENING APPEAL BOARD

77 DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANTS FOR PRESIDENTIAL

APPOINTMENTS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS.

MCLUDING SPECIAL AGCHTS AND INSPECTOR.

FOR THE BUREAU OF NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS

ORUGS

Ti DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANTS, INCLUDING DEPUTY

MARSHALS AND CLERICAL POSITIONS IN BUREAU

OF PRISONS, INMIGRATION AND MATURALIZATICA

unwiLc, Anu dinth phanents or int

POSTIONS US THE BUREAU OF NARCOTIC AND

DANGEROUS DRUGS

L51 INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION

138 LOYALTY OF EMPLOYEES OF THE UNITED NATIONS

T7 MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEES

151 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATICN

I NATONAL SCINEE TONOATEN 1

151 PEACE CORPSI

140 SECURITY OF GOVERNWENT EMPLOYEES

161 SPECIAL INQUIRIES FOR WHITE

HOUSE.

CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES AND OTHER

*151 UNITED STATES ARMS COMTROL AND MISARMAMEN

IST UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY

LS1 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

---

## Page 278

ORGANIZATION OF THE FBI

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT AND 59 FIELD OFFICES

DIRECTOR

HEADQUARTERS

IDENTIFICATION

TRAINING

ADMINISTRATIVE

FILES AND

COMMUNICATIONS!

LABORATORY

INSPECTION

DOMESTIC

INTELLIGENCE

GENERAL

INVESTIGATIVE

CRIME RECORDS

SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIVE

ALBANY

ALBUQUERQUE

3

ALEXANDRIA

4

ANCHORAGE

5

•ATLANTA

6

BALTIMORE

BIRMINGHAM

BOSTON

?

•BUFFALO

10 BUTTE

II CHARLOTTE

12. CHICAGO

13 CINCINNATI

14 CLEVELAND

15 COLUMBIA

•16 DALLAS

17 DENVER

18 DETROIT

19 EL PASO

20 HONOLULU

21 HOUSTON

22. INDIANAPOLIS

23 JACKSON

24 JACKSONVILLE

25 KANSAS CITY:

26 KNOXVILLE

27 LAS VEGAS

28

LITTLE ROCK

29.

LOS ANGELES

30

LOUISVILLE

31.

32

33

34

35

36

÷37

38

39

40

MEMPHIS

MIAMI

MILWAUKEE

MINNEAPOLIS

MOBILE

NEWARK

NEW HAVEN

NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK

NORFOLK

41

OKLAHOMA CITY

:42

OMAHA

43

PHILADELPHIA

44

45

PHOENIX

PITTSBURGH

46

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.R

* NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 278

---

## Page 279

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

2

1

2

2.

1.

12

2

2

TOTAL

29

-NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 279

FBI FOREIGN LIAISON OPERATIONS

once too with emmal and couns mates roung me Bureaus domes de rescousinites live

cratton the Butean belongs irone meratonat security commies and corespons ant pohe

agendes all over ho word excepe in poundes contoled by the communise do cachtonete in.

anyties deits reproscotatives abroad, the Bureauc exchanges

certain pesto pilormalor sili canne

shee ivan anted arances to tave ave tiratons tenuo ca o the let

o arsenacement door

meligendo agences in many o her orego counties do caprocatast

OTTAWA

TOKYO

LONDON

# BONN

PARISES

BABERNE

MADRID

HONG KÔNG

MEXICO CITY

КЕУ

FBI

REPRESENTATIVES STATIONED IN

AMERICAN EMBASSIES. OUTSIDE THE

UNITED STATES

BUENOS AIRES

• COUNTRIES WITH WHICH THE FBI EX.

CHANGES INVESTIGATIVE INFORMATION

EXHIBIT NO

---

## Page 280

666,982

1964

ACTUAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 280

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

1970

1971

ACTUAL: ACTUAL ESTIMATE ESTIMATE

---

## Page 281

DIRECT

APPROPRIATIONS

FINES, SAVINGS

AND RECOVERIES

FUGITIVES

LOCATED

CONVICTIONS

AUTOMOBILES

RECOVERED

IN FBI CASES

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 281

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

15,878,

13,032

22,620

18,881

13,059

1967

1968

$345,832,583

$219,670,000

1969

29,220

25,636

13,166

1969

EXHIBIT NO

RFB

---

## Page 282

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTS OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAG HOOVER.

DIRECTOR

LENGTH OF SERVICE--FBI PERSONNEL

EXHIBIT NO

AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 1970, THERE WERE 17,00 EMPLOYEES, INCLUDING 7,545 SPECIAL

AGENTS AND 9,456 CLERKS. OF THESE 6,258 (37%) 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

AGENTS

OTHERS

994

1,000

641

568

342

463

319

10

THROUGH

14

15

THROUGH

19

20

THROUGH

24

YEARS OF SERVICE

25

AND OVER

AFB

- NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 282

---

## Page 283

•FEDERAL BEREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDEAR 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%

13%

1 9%

5%

21%

12%

PERCENT CHANGE

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 283

---

## Page 284

FLUCHAL BURLAU: Ot INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

PERCENT REPEATERS

BY TYPE OF CRIME IN 1963

PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTEO WITHIN 5 YEARS

AUTO THEFT

BURGLARY

ASSAULT

NARCOTICS

FORGERY

ROBBERY

LARCENY

LIQUOR LAWS

FRAUD

GAMBLING

EMBEZZLEMENT

ALL OTHERS

TOTAL

80%

11%

74%

769%

68%

160%

59%

46%

46%

43%

23%

62%

63%

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 284

---

## Page 285

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

25-29

30-39

40-49

50 &

TOTAL

OVER ALL AGES

PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 285

---

## Page 286

SEATTLE

(POLICE DEPT.)

• OLYMPIA •

(STATE PATROL)

PORTLAND

(POLICE DEPTIO

(MUL TNOMAN COUNTY

...• S.O.)

отесол

• SALEM

(STATE POLICE)

EUGENE

BILLINGS

• (POLICE DEPT.)

• BOISE

(STATE POLICE)

SACRAMENTO

& CARSON CITY

SIATE PATROLI

CHEYENNE

(BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION:

COLORADO

SALT LAKE CITY

IDE.PI. OF

• PUBLIC SAFETY)

DENVER

(POLICE DEPT.)

SANTA FE

(STATE POLICE) •

• ALBUQUERQUE

(POLICE DEPT.)

DHASNEY

(HIGHWAY PATROL)

HONOLULU

(POLICE DEPT.)

JUNEAU

•(S.H.P.) - (STATE HIGHWAY PATROL)

**(P.D.) - (POLICE DEPT.)

••(NYSIIS) - (NEW YORK STATE IDENTIFICATION

AND-INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM).

anna (S.O.) = (SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

- NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Rage, 286

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIFATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMEVT

Or JUSTICE

JOHN LUGAR HOUVER. UIKLUTON

NCIC NETWORK

DETH DAMOTA

(ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE (RCMP)

(BUREAU OF CRIMINAL

OTTAMA •

BISMARCK • IDENTIFICATION)

ST. 'PAULA"

(BUREAUTIF

MILWAUKEE

PIERRE: •

(DIVISION OF CRIMINAL

INVESTIGATION)

CRIMINAL APPRSHENSION) (POLICE DEPT.)

EAST

LANSING

(STATE POLICE)

OMAN.

3

MADION

(HIGHWAY PATROL

DETROIT "(P.I

ILLINOIS

CHICAGO

orries

INDIANA

CLEVELAND

nice nept

(POLICE DEPT.)

DES MOiNES

POLICE DEPT.

COLUMBUS "(S.H.P.

LINCOLN •

DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETYI

INDIANAPOLIS

(DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT)

SPRINGFIELD.

CINCIUNATI

KANSAS CITY

(STAT

ISTATE

POLICE!

•1.10.4

ALBANYO

•.. (NYSIIS)

(STATE POLICE)

HARRISBURG

(STATE POLICE)

RICHMOND.

(STATE

IST. LOUIS

(HIGHWAY PATROL)

WICHITA

(POLICE DEPT. O

JEN'FERSON CITY

(STATE HIGHWAY PATROLI

(STATE POLICE)

•N

-MONTPELIER (STATE POLICE)

CONCORD (STATE POLICE)

—BOSTON

(POLICE DEPT.)

(STATE POLICE)

-NORTH SCITUATE (STATE POLICE)

-HARTFORD "(STATF. POLICE)

"NEW YORK (POLICE DEPT.)

-TRENTON (STATE POLICE)

PHILADELPHIA

(POLICE DEPT.)

•DOVER (STATE POLICE)

• PIKESVILIE (STATE POLICE)

"BALTIMORE (POLICE DEPT.)

WASHINGTON D. G.

(POLICE DEPT.)

(PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL)

ISLCKLT SERVICE)

ÍNAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE)

(OI FICE UF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS)

NORFOLK (POLICE DEPT.!

•RALEIGH. (STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION)

OKLAHOMA CITY

(STATE BUREAU OF.

iNVESTIGATION)

LITTL

ROCK

(STATE POLICE).

FRANKFORT

¡DEPT. OF PUBLIC SA

GREENS ORO

..P. D.)

NASHVILLE

(POLICE DEPT.V.

(DEPT. OF SAFETY

GEORGIA

BIRMINGHAM

(POLICE DEPT.)

•CHARLOTTE

- р. D.)

SOUTH CAMOLINA

• COLUMBIA

(LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION)

DALLAS@

(POLICE DEPT.)

JACKSONI

MONTCOMERY

(DEPT. OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

• ATLANTA

(DEPT. OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

SAVANNAM

(POLICE DEPT

PATROL)

AUSTIN

COEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY!

BATON ROUGE

DEPT: OF PUBLIC SAFETY O

@HOUSTOM.

(POLICE DEPT.)*

•TALLAHASSEE

P(DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

(DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT)

"NEW ORLEANS

(POLICE DEPT.)

CLEARWATER (A

POINCIL AC ANIINTI

SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

(HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

MIAMI

(DEPT. OF COMMUNICATIONS)

(DADE COUNTY DEPT: OF PUBLIC SAFETY).

NIC POLICY BOARD REGICINS

I1 NORTHEASTERN STATES AND.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Popularion: 53, $14,000

Operational Terminal - Computer

• Operational Terminal . Manual

• Plarined Terminal (to be added)

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.)

1A WESTERN STATES. Popularion: 4d,467,001;

EXHIBIT NO

---

## Page 287

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)

8%

BOATS (966)

3%

WANTED PERSONS (54,096)

STOLEN LICENSE PLATES (130,735)

16%

STOLEN ARTICLES

(286,859)

AS OF MARCH 1, 1970

NW 88613. Docld 32199554

Page 287

---

## Page 288

• 8. 8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 288

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

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

1969

---

## Page 289

27,172

an..

1966

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

• Page 289

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT

VIOLATIONS RECEIVED

31,831

29,228

29,485

1967

FISCAL

1968

YEARS

1969

EXHIBIT NO

---

## Page 290

1181

NW: 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 290

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR

FEDERAL BANK ROBBERY STATUTE

VIOLATIONS REPORTED

Robberies

Burglaries

Larcenies

TOTAL

2,558

TOTAL

2,656

TOTAL

2,259

TOTAL

1,776

TOTAL

1,705

1,769

1,793

1,470

1,143

1,077

380

253

1965

467

161

1966.

600

189

1967

FISCAL YEARS

651

138

1968

678

185

1969

---

## Page 291

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

NW 88613 Docld,32199554

Page 291

---

## Page 292

FELERAL BUREAJ OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JÜHN EDGAR SOVER, DIRECTOR

NUMBER OF CIVIL RIGHTS CASES HANDLED

FISCAL YEAR 1969

EXHIBIT NO.

746

27

mro.

IND.

336

203)

12

33

15

(D.C.).

ENN.

302)

83

Mies.

340)

128

(310

TOTAL®

5,933

ALASKA

PUERTO RICO

HAWAII

VIRGIN iSLANDS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 292

---

## Page 293

FLUCKAL BURLAU OF INVESTIGATION

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

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 293

---

## Page 294

EXHIBIT NO

OFFICIAL PERSONNEL

DEPENDENTS

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNFED 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

1,994

811

2,112

926

2,187

904

2,333

957

2,626

1,129

1,598

654

1,717

713

1,497

1,376

1,183

1,186

1,283

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

*Pade 294

---

## Page 295

701

USSI

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 295

FEDERAL BURLAU 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

POLAMO

CZECHOSLOVAKIN

ROMANIA

HUNGARY

BULGARIA

6

MONGOLIA

---

## Page 296

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FINGERPRINT RECEIPTS

FISCAL YEARS

6,964,816 6974179 6,974,334 7,331,527 7,350,000 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

1971

ESTIMATE ESTIMATE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 296

---

## Page 297

FELERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPÜRTMENT OF JUSTICE

•JIAN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TYPES OF FINGERPRINTS

ON FILE

59,891,756 60,671,530

TOTAL:

195,652,468

MARCH 1, 1970

55,033,000

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

TOTAL ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

MISCELLANEOUS

APPLICANTS

(Including

Defense Industry)

18,618,537

66,101,524

84,720,061

NW 88613 Docld;32199554

Page 297

---

## Page 298

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

1967

1968

1969

*ALL-TIME HIGH

NW 88613. Docld 32199554

Page 298

---

## Page 299

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

NW 88613 Docid 32199554

Page 299

---

## Page 300

THE SUASIS CA+2011 01

ота коіла

NOOVIA, DIRICIDA

FUGITIVES IDENTIFIED BY

FINGERPRINTS

FISCAL YEARS

31,404

33,110 *

27,450

22,614

1966

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

1967

1968

1969

* ALL-TIME HIGH

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 300

---

## Page 301

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

NW 88613 Döcld:32199554

Page 301

---

## Page 302

257,060

1964

ACTUAL

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 302

UNITED STATES DEPARTMELT OF JUSTICE

..OHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR

TOTAL FBI LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS

FISCAL YEARS

330,516

342,690

355,913*

356,000

360,000

276,383

284,304

1965

ACTUAL

1966

ACTUAL

1967

ACTUAL

968

ACTUAL

*ALL-TIME HIGH

1969

ACTUAL

1970

ESTIMATE

1971

ESTIMATE

EXHIBIT NO

---

## Page 303

EXHIBIT NO. 75

1,856

394

781

2,134

CANAL ZONE

PUERTO RICO 140

908

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

WTO

884

1,732

N. MEX

2,283

NEB.

FISCAL YEAR 1969

379

743

308

3.642

687

3,136

461

10MA

PENN

3,888

1,402

1,010

1,451

OM!O

IND.

/ 2,239 1,773 2,132

2,132 L

>280/

423

15,768

1,476

TENM. 3,104

***1,858

S. C.

766

621

248

441

553

1,446

2,754

1,230

5,252

4,281

(D.C.)

998

2,980

,453

377

252

FOREIGN

797

755

4,037

BAHAMAS

CANADA

ICELAND

PANAMA

118

7

TOTAL 93,786

VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.A.

359

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 303

---

## Page 304

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

MINE

LOCAL POLICE TRAINING SCHOOLS

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS IN WHICH FBI

PROVIDED TRAINING ASSISTANCE

ON

EXHIBIT

FISCAL YEARS

7,804

6,045

6,074

1967

1968

1969

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 304

---

## Page 305

TO

OPTIONAL PORM NO. 10

3010-106

GSA GEM. REG. NO. 17

UNITED STATES GO

NMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishobf

DATE:

3/18/70

FROM

Tolson -

DeLoach

Casper

Callahan

Conrad:

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Soyars

Tele. Poom

Holmes"

Gandy

SUBJECT

BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAYS, 5:00 P.M.

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.

There are attached amended pages 11, 12, 16, and 26 which

should be inserted in the brief.

The change on page 11 is under the subheading "Stock and

Bond Thefts," and the last sentence has been changed to reflect thatsthe

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 explosion.

FNISCDITI

Enclosures (4)

VEX-110

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

61 MAR 2 A19ZACC

1 - Mr. Felt - Enclosures

DGH:ceb

(20)

NW 00613 Docld:34199954

Page 305

5. MAR 1:9 1970

1 - Mr. Gale - Encrosures.

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

Mirad

---

## Page 306

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

@P•ONAL TORM.NO. IO

5010-106

GON-SEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

MR. DE LOACH DAT

Tolson -

Walters

1-Mr. DeLoach

1-Mr. Mohr

1-Mr. Bishop

DATE: March 6, 1970

no!"

S. B. DONAHOE

Cooper

Callanan

Conrad.

Feil -

Gale →

Rosen -

Sullivan

• Tavel -

Soyats

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gan dy

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAY, 5:00 P.M.

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 4C:-

Maurice A. Roberts, Chairman,

Board of Immigration Appeals

55 /AP6 2 1970°

Donald E. Santarelli, Associate Deputy

Attorney General

32/

NW 88613 Docld32199550r

Page 306

Continued.

over

PÔTI

---

## Page 307

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 307

---

## Page 308

TO

FROM

OFTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010104

MAY 1962 POITION

GIA GEM.

каа. но. 27

UNITED STATES GOV

NMENT

Memorandum

ur. Galegs

W.

Gleveland!

DATE:

7/6/67

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr -

Wick _

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Fell _

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel.

Trolter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR'S LUN HEON MEETING

WITH THE ATTO: EY GENERAL

FRIDAY, JULY

• 196%

Attorney

In iccordance

with the request of the Crime Records

Division,

ati sched 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

natters:

Warren Minor Christopher.

now Merty Attorney Soneral;

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, a

parole violator fugitive when apprehending him on 7/5/67;

accomplishments in the drive against organized crime; the

Lepartment'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 ganbling 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

-Mr.

DeLoach

1

Mr.

Wick

- MI. Gale

Sec: 5mma

(8)

74

& NW 8861s Dodid 32199554

Page 308

REC 18

dir.

Mr.

- MI.

1 - Mr.

Cleveland

Eddy

McAndrews

Connell

11?

S JUL 10 12

---

## Page 309

TO

FROM

OPTIONAL PORM NO, 10

3010-108

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 21

UNIFE STATES GOV

MENT

Memorandum

Mir. Bishop

M. Ay Jones

DATE:

SUBJECT:

LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967

SYNOPSIS:

PRiN

9-7-67

coptersa

6.14Cx,0

wash all 11e"

Btshop

•Casper.

Callahan

Conrad -

• Felt

Gale

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes —

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

l 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 I0I REG 6512-91857-197

FBI has 31 telephone surveillances in FBI cases; 19 telephone

surveillances at request of State Department, and 39 teletype surveillances at

request oF NSA.

Four telephone surveillances and one NSA request for an FBI.

assistance in obtaining foreign codes are pending AG's approval. -on

rivia seniorace

(2) On 7-19-67, the House passed H.R. 421, which provides Federal

penalties for interstate travel with intent to incite a riot. Many persons question

its practical and legal usefulness due to difficulty in proving intente 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.

inCi

NW 8861

Tol son?

/ 88613_Doc/d+32199554

TRage 309,

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Rosen

MAMTITINN

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Miss Holmes

---

## Page 310

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'f-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, We called the

AG's attention te 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 310

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## Page 311

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

about 65 percent of violators are under 21 and where FBI 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.

Handlids.

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 he morning of 9/7/67 and posed two

questions: (1) Snoula 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)

-1b -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 312

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 conferences.

year is Legal Problems involving Law Enforcement Officers and

the National Crime Information Center.

-Ie-

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 313

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, 1967, and that the subject of the

meeting was probably electronic surveillances.

- 2 -

(CONTINUED - OVER)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 314

M.- A. Jones to Bishop

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

At the present time the Bureau has the following electronic

survel ances in operation: (1) In Bureau cases, 31 telephone surveillances;

(2) At the request of State Department, 19 telephone surveillances; (3) At

the request of NSA, 39 teletype surveillances.

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 Committeer since 8-2-67;

Frederick Douglas Andrews, since 8-14-67. In addition, we have a request

for FBI assistance on behalf of the NSA &

pending with the Attorney General since 6-16-07.hfr

H. R. 421,

it pecularly pensitive forger contescatelligiones, operatio

INTERSTATE TRAVEL TO INCIPE RIOTS:

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 been questioned by a number of

people, including many Senators, die 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)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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- 3 -

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## Page 315

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 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)

NW 00613 Docld:32159394

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- 4 -

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## Page 316

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 -

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 317

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 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)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 318

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.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 319

CATIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1982 EDITION

o ven.

XES. NIT 27

UNITED STATES GO!

iNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr

TO

Mr. Sullivan

FROM

G. C. MooreMen

SUBJECT

DATE: 9/14/67

1 - Mr. DeLoach

1

- Mr. Mohr

- Mr. Sullivan

1

- Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

1 - Mr. Trainor

Callahan

Conrad

Felt -

Gale.

Rosen

Sutlivan '

Tavel

Trotter.

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

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

The following data concerning the antipoverty workers'

invölvement 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

janj

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 0E0 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

of the funds is lost.

UNRECO

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

99854

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 Revolufionary

Enclosure

TDR.: fhd. (7)

CONTINUED

TARKE

OVER

OCT EC

37

700073 11967

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 319

7

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## Page 320

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 l1-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.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 321

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 -

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## Page 322

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 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 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-

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## Page 323

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 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 -

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## Page 324

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 0EO 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 furnished the White House and the Attorney General.

Submitted

for the Director's possible use.

furliter

= 6.

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## Page 325

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 j

UNITED STATES GOV!

Menerandum

NT

TO

MR. TOLSON

FROM

D. J. PARSONSP

DATE:

January 18, 1960

V.

SUBJECT:

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

Tolson

Mohr.

Parso,

Belafont

Ballahan

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

mosen

lamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram -

Gandy

Attached are thumbnail memoranda of matters which may

possibly be brought up al the stali Conference on January 19, 1960. 3 ge

Enclosures

IDM:hcw

(3)

133C

The should have

future.

!, c

EX 101

12-22157

25 JAN 26 1960

ENCLOSURE

(ve 213 Dộ 32104054) $ 1960

---

## Page 326

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INC.

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

INTERSTATE TRANSFORTATION

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

Inc., a Florida real estate developnent in which

Hot la lad 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 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 Comnittee.

The Crininal Division vill

obtain such records irom 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

Orlando, Florida,

beginning February 15, 1960. The Criminal

Division expects this grand jury will be in session at least

sixty days.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 326

62-97856-162

ENCLOSURE

---

## Page 327

January 18, 1960

THOMAS 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:

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.

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.

A11

four subjects remain enrolled at Washington and Lee at this time.

62.91156-

ENCLOSURE

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## Page 328

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, 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.

62-71856-161

ENCLOSURG

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## Page 329

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

Interest Statutes.

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 329

62-97136 - 162

ENCLOSURE

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## Page 330

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN

DEPARTMENTS OF JUSTICE AND LABOR

RELATING TO NEW LABOR LAV

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-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act

of 1959, as far as it affects 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.

62.71156 - 166-

SNCH

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## Page 331

1/18/60

FRANK GRIGGS, et al.

MELVIN W. SMITH - VICTIM

CIVIL RIGHTS

This is the case concerning which Acting Assistant

Attorney General Joseph il. F. Ryan, Jr., Civil Rights Division,

made a press release on 1/14/60 stating that the fBI 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 Smiti, 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, Montgomery

County Police, Helvin 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 T. Kardy is meeting with County Manager

Reese and County Police Superintendent McAuliffe 11S60 io 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 intervieved and admits striking

subject Griggs in the eye while in court and then running from

the courtroon.

He was caught in the hall and while being taken

up a narrow stairway by Jevries 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.

it his teted the visin mes.

handcutted at the time but lenios that he offered any rosistance.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

4406

UN

Page 331

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## Page 332

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

Dr. Frank that the lacerations were caused by a night stick.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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2

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## Page 333

January 15, 1960

DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS," NUCLEAR

CRUISER "LONG BRACH" AND GUIDAD MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"

SABOTAGE

The Boston Office is investigating three cases involving

possible sabotage in connection with the three captioned

vessels of

the United States Navy.

Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59 numerous

the electrical cables of the nuclena submarine "nautilus," and was

being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

On 11-12-59 foreign

material was found in a pump on the "Nautilus."

nas intorviewed tha entira crew of the "Nautllus" and osto 1st shit

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 cuts contain no identifying 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 12-23-59,

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-ú0 as the damage was

originally considered probably

inadvertent.

In view of the other

two cases involving cut cables, the Boston Office has opened

investigation on this matter also.

The type of damage involved or the lack of any attempt to

hide or disguise the damage may be indicative qi employees attempting

to create more worls or of disgruntled Navy personnel.

The Boston

Office has been instructed to afford these cases vigorous intensive

investigation.

GWH: pWIT

(5)

1

1

- Mr.

Parsons

- Mr.

Belmont

- Mr.

Baumgardner

- Mr. Hall

62-97106

-16d

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## Page 334

Гапиа 15, 1960

BERNARD J. GOLDFINE

Although we are not involved in the Goldjine matter,

Ithis case

is currently the subject of a great deal of discussion

between the rax 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 Ingland companies

owe the Government approximately eight million dollars.

This,

of course, includes interest, 6%; delinguency penalties, 25%;

and fraud penalty, 50% You will recall that the approcimate

jigure appeared in the neuspapers and the Goldfine defense

charged that this was on attempt on the part of the Governwent

to try its case in the newspapers.

No action was taken by

Treasury to look into this alleged leak of information on the

reguest of the tax Division of Justice since the total figure of

Goldfine's delinquency 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, hos also

establisied a tax case on Goldfinels son, lorace, which approcimates

$99,000 delinquency, and a similar case has been made on sulared

Paperman, Goldfine

3 confidential assistant.

Of course, as previously reported, IPS has established

a failure to file crininal violation on Goldfine for the years

1955, 1956, and 1957.

However, 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 tor fraud case is proving knowledge and culpability directly

to Goudfine. IRs feels that he will argue that his tar cifairs

were handled by a competent tax firm 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 Ins läoked into the Goldfine natter to determine the

extent of any irregularities or misconduct on the pari of Revenue

employees. The investigation has not developed any criminal

violations

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 tao matters in the New England

area to Laurence P. Harrington, a former IRs employee. Harrington

+2-97136-1621

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 334

..NO

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## Page 335

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 IPs investigation has developed

gifts and monies paid to sherman adams, senators rayne, Cotton,

Bridges, Governor Furculo, and jormer Gouertor deuer oj

Massachusetts, as well as

congressman liccornack, and many other

New England local and state political figures.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 336

ґапчагу 15, 1960

INDUSTRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

Following the supreme Court decision in the Greene

case on June 29, 1959, prolonged efforis 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 so, dusu;

by memorandum to the Attorney General,

with copies to

Messrs. Walsh and leagley, January 6, 1960; у тетогапит,

January 11, 1960, to Mr.

Yeagley; and by memorandum of

Januay 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 4 A 1 protection is

afforded to regular conjidential informants.

Under Section 4A2

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.

use of data from wire taps, microphones, and other sensitive

so on one tapoor

Section 5 B, according to Mr. reagley, would allow

techniques.. Mr. Yeagley has indicated, nowever, that suc

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.

We believe it will not

be possible for us to furnian 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

62-87135 12

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 337

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 regara.

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 will

respect the confidence placed in it by both regular informants

or other persons and will not disclose their identity without

their specific permission. We have summarized by stating

that from our standpoint,

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 11, John Doherty of the Department informed

us of a very minor addition, proposed by Philip Areeda of the

Hhite House, which was discussed in memorandum of January 15.

This addition would not affect the comments we have previously

made concerning this Order.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 338

January 15, 1960

PROTECTING IDENTITY OF CONFIDENTIAL INFOPMANTS

CONFRONTATION ISSUE

The supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments on two

cases

involving hearings and the right of confrontation on

January 18, 1960. The cases involve Hannan 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

•Comrission

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 then 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 sone 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 to

produce an Executive Order in relation to the Industrial Security

These are the two cases which the "washington Post"

commented upon editorially on December l4, 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 "Hashington Evening Star"

on January Il, 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

prove more difficult for the Government to argue and obtain a

favorable decision.

62-97/96.

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## Page 339

January 18, 1960

SEIZURE POWERS IN NEUTRALITY CASES

The Department for about a year has been

negotiating to obtain for us seizure powers under Title 22,

Section 401, United States Code, which would enable us to

seize arms, munitions of war and other articles about

States

to be exported in violation of law and follow through

to final conclusion in the investigation of neutrality

cases.

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

On November 19, 1959, the Attorney General

advised that the Treasury Department had agreed to the

Bromber 23 U55, that the proposed erecutive order

The Department advised on

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 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 Habilization,

Defense and the state Department.

could not understand why the Office of Civil and Defense

Mobilization or the Department of Defense would have any

State Depart Orsic Dofense

Department of

He advised that he

comment on this and stated he was going to check with

Mr. Levy at the Bureau of the Budget who is handling

this matter in an effort to have it expedited.

12 - 174-04

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 340

POTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOV.

Memorandum

INT

TO

MR. TOLSON

DATE:

February 8, 1960

FROM

D. J. PARSONS

Parsons

Belment

Callahan

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room.

Ingram

Gandy

SUBJECT:

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

bri

Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be

brought up at the Staff Conference on February 9, 1960.

Enclosures

IDM:hcw

(2L

EC -133

REG A 62-22254, 168

S FEB 15 1900

64 FEB 1 9 1960

7113!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 340

1

CRAO LEG.

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## Page 341

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 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

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 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..

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 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.

ENCUCCORL

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February 5, 1960

LOCAL 638

INTERNATIONAL BROTERHOOD OF TEAMSTERS,

CHAUFFEURS, AND WAREOUSEMEN OF AMERICA,

AFL - CIO

ELECTION LAWS

This matter involves the reported contributions by

Local 638

to the political campaigns of lederal 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 13, 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 si. Louis that the political action committee

fund of Local 638 vas actually a general fund of the union's

which was raised from dues assessments and was not a fun derived

from voluntary contributions. Section 610, Title 13, U. 3. Coüe,

prohibits contributions by labor unions io the campaigns of

Federal candidates.

On November 2, 1959, the U. 5. Attorney in St. Louis,

Missouri, began subpoenaing a nunber of witnesses to appear

before a Federal Grand Jury in Ot. Louis which conducted 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

U. f. Attorney in presenting this natter to the Grand Jury.

Our investigation included interviews with Senator Wayne

Horse (D.-Ore.), Senator Thomas lennings (D. - Mo.),

Congressman James Roosevelt (D. - Calif.) and Congressman

Henry f. leuss D. - Wisc.)•

On January 27, 1960, U. S. Attorney leister 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, in possible, to

present the indictment to the Grand Jury in Et. Louis on

February 3, 1960.

The U.S. Attorney said that the proposed

indictment does not include a charge against James R. Hoffa.

Ile said the evidence connecting lofia with the check payavle

to the Congressian Henry S. Reuss campaign seemed insufficient

to support a charge against loifa. These officials mentioned

that the proposed indictnent includes 21 counts, involving

10 political

contributions.

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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, a

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,

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 Abrains' 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 knowleage

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 lormer 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 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 a 30-month sentence on

Fraud Against

the Government charges, as well as Abrams! uncle,

Charles Gordon. These interviews, and subsequent record checks

to verify information furnished by the subjects, will complete

the investigation.

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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 Teanster oificials)

which had been subpoenaed by the McClellan Conmittee.

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.

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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 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.

through the Criminal Division:

here at the Seat of Government they are being immediately

dispatched to the field.

priority attention and two-week deadlines for completion

18N37

All cases to be investigated will first clear

As soon as we receive them

The cases are receiving top

of the investigations are being set.

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February 5, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INCORPORATED

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY

NATIONAL BANKRUETCY 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 Hoffa had an option to purchase 45 per cent

state

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 hicClellan Committee, were made

available on February 4, 1960. These records are now

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.

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February 8, 1960

CRASH OF NATIONAL AIRLINGS FLIGHT 967

DESTRUCTFON OF AIRCRANT OR MOTOR VICLES

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 Mexiço while on a flight from

lampa, Florida, to New urieans, 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

and former partner in crime, Willian Allen

Taylor of Tampa, Florida, to board the plane in his place.

Spears had over

5100,000 worth of insurance with his

wife as

beneficiary and Taylor purchased 537, 500 worth of 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

thoenix, Arizona, on danuary 20, lyou, and charged with the

Interstate Transportation of a Stolen Motor Vehicle (ITSHV).

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 furska, 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

Thoenix, Arizona, he was charged with the Interstate Transportation

a Stolen Motor Vehicle for taking Taylor's car from florida to

Arizona. He was taken to the U.ü. Commissioner in Fhoenix on

that date and held on 35,000 bond. Un February 1, 1960, Spears

was brought before the U... District Judge in Fhoenix and

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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

) nave been made availablé to the Department and to the Civil Aeronautics Board.

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February 8, 1960

CRASH OF NATIONAL AIRLINES DC-3B

BOLIVIA, NORTH CAROLINA

JANUARY 6, 1960

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OP MOTOR VEHICLES

On January 6,

1950, a National Airlines DC-6B plane crashed

at Bolivia, North Carolina, killing all 34 occupants.

The body of one

passenger, Julian Andrew Frank, was found about 20 miles from the crash

scene.

Frank, a New York attorney, carried insurance of $997,500

and was reportedly engaged in fraudulent activities.

Investigation at the scene of the crashimode uding examinacion

of available parts of the plane reassemoled in a

" has beer

•conducted by cuuil Aeronautics board investigators. Iney naue seen

lunable to reach a definite conclusion as to the cause of the crash.

Frank's body, which was found near ture Beach, Norh Carolina,

bore only remnants of clothing.

The jody was mangled and the lower

portion of the left arn and of both legs were missing: His luggage,

which reportedly consisted of a zipper-type blue flight bag and a

brown leaüher attache case, has not been located.

TBI Laboratory examination of Frank's right hand and part

of his right arm, foreign material removed fron his hand and arm and

portions of clothing jound on his body revealed no explosive residue.

Pathologists who examined frank's body have advised thai his body

had the appearance of having been subjected to a severe force of unusual

nature and

they believe his injuries resembled clast damage but they

cannot definiiely identify them as such. According to the pathologists,

similar wounds have jeen observed on victims of land mine explosions.

FBI Laboratory examination of a life jacket found at Kure Beach

on January 28, 1960, disclosed some nitrate present in a dirty smeared

deposit in an ared of the jacket in which were imbedded metal fragments

¿rom a ripper and pieces of blue material. Numerous small blue fragments

jrom 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 de expected as a result

of a detonatión of a high-order type oj explosive.

These findings

are not conclusive and additional material from the scene of the crash

will be examined as received uy the FBI Lacoratory in an efjort to

reach a definite conclusion.

Exiensive investigation of the activities of Frank has failed

to develop any direct evidence to date that he was responsible jor

the crash.

The investigation of his acüivities and of the activities

of his associaies is continuing. Thirty-tuo investigative reports haue

been disseminated to the Department and to the civil veronauties 3001c.

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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 Nauy.

Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59,

279 cuts were

electrical cables of the nuclear suumarine "Noutzlus, wound in the

HANT

being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

It has been determined

that 42 of these cuts could have been made accidentally. On 11-12-59

Joreign material was found in a pump on the Naut¿lus.

The Boston

Office has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1,500

shipyara employees.

As many of the damaged cables as could se made

available by the Nauy have been submitted for Laboratory examination

and additional specimens are being submitted when they can be made

available by the Navy.

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 discouered in the degaussing

cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser

"Iorg Beach," which is being constructed at Quincy, Massächusetts.

These cuts contain no identifying marke 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 had access

to it.

Quer 3,100 individual employees have been interviewed and

interviews are continuirg.

On 12-28-59,

2l 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. Quer 14, 100 employees

had access to the vessel. The employees assigned to the area of the

danage have been identified and are being interviewed.

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 damage on the "Long Beach" and "Luce"

supervisory employees haue expressed

the opinion that this damuge is

of the nuisance and malicious mischief type rather than sabotage as the

danage was not hidden and was readily apparent.

The Boston Office has

been instructed that despite thees statements this donage has been

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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 corducted to identify the subjects.

Investigation corcerning the "Jong Beach" and "Iuce" 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

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 actresses 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.

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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 Case. 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, severe illness, or

some other cause determined bu the head of the depariment to

be goa 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 vilness, as indicated above, the identity of the

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

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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 third change makes it possible for either the

Attorney General or the Director to certify that an individual

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 neeting 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

summarized above, were forwarded to Assistant Attorney General

Yeagley by memorandum dated February 8, 1960.

∞ 2 .

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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, 1459,

that the proposed executive urder had been sent by the

Ittorney General to the fresident through the directo

of the Bureau of the Budget by letter dated December 16,

1959.

ursuant to our inquiries, the Department

determined that the proposed executive Order had been

sent by the bureau of the budget 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

followed with the bepartment and on rebruary s, 1y00, we

ascertained that the

Budget Bureau has received replies

from all these agencies offering no objection to the

issuance of the Ordei.

Conmerce, however, in its letter

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,

1960, suggesting that the Department serid Commerce a

letter similar to the one it previously furnished Treasury

assuring that these seizure powers would be used only in

neutrality cases and that, of course, the fBl would

furnish Commerce any 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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## Page 355

2/8/60

His page has bee remored pince

it involves discussion of a peculiarly

pensitive foreiga intelligeia operativi:

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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 October

14, 1949, on a charge of 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

and fined s10,000,

serving his sentence.

Winston failed to surrender on July 23. 1956,

he surrendered on March

and received an additional three-year contempt sentence, bott

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

sultering Iron a brain tumor: On danuary 22, 1960, Winston was

cransterred to the U. s. Medical Center, Springfield, Missouri,

on January

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 satisfactory and his eyesight is improving.

Un vanuary 26, 1960,

a parole hearing for Winston was

held before the U. S. Board of Parole in Washington, D. C., and

several known Comnunists 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 Farole hearing

was Reverend Elder G. Hawkins of New York City, a strong

supporter of Communist front organizations:

that since 1940, Rev. Hawkins has been affiliated with, or has

lent support to,

ten

organizations designated by the Attorney

return to New York, information was received that ha plans to

contacto Reverend ¿dward L. R. alson, the Fresident's minister,

to urge rev. ilson to talk with the fresident regarding the

possibility of a full parole for winston. It was indicated that

information son, resident

although kev. olson may not want to yield, kev. hawkins will

"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.)

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## Page 357

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rebruary 5, 1960

STUART SUTOR, ET AL.,

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF

STOLEN PROPERTY; THEFT OF

GOVERNIENT PROPERTY; FEDERAL

FIREARMS ACT; NEUTRALITY MATTERS;

On October 14, 1958, 317 weapons were stolen from the

National Guard Armory at Canton, Oho. Approximately one-half

of these weapons were seized by

Federal Oificers at Morgantown,

•West Virginia, as they were being flown 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 Froperty, and Conspiracy.

On January 12, 1960, trial convened in U.S. District.

Court, Pittsburgh, Fennsylvania, before Visiting U.S. District

Judge

Rodger T. 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, Rothman, 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 imnediately 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 359

File #:

62-HO- 116395

Serial Scope:

070 рлА 3 8 14

1-6863-Doe

Page 359

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## Page 360

SSC-Requeat-Accers Lugust 20,1975

PART II # 2

UNEXCISED

Excisions marked in Red.

RetAin

It delivery ReQuesiEd - Should he cleared with otter

approprente Divisions

Ques, cursian deceasy trification.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 361

Office Memo indum • UNITED STA ES GOVERNMENT

TO

MR. TOLSON

DATE: October 5,

1959

каом : J. R. MORE W

Tolson

Belmont

DeLoat

SUBJECT:

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

• 10:30 A.M., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959

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 (3)

(8)

REC- 6162:97857-159

2: DEC 9 9050

/ ENCIOSURIS

5803.

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38

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## Page 362

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

8

9

10

42-97856-159

ENCLOSUINE

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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

part or the sted.

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

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## Page 364

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 -

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## Page 365

INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

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

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## Page 366

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 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.

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## Page 367

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:

1o 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 trade.

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.

- 5-

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## Page 368

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

by the afore-mentioned memorandum dated September 2, 1959, captioned

"Legislative Program, Eighty-sixth Congress, Second Session. "

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## Page 369

01-1

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 drafts 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;

-7-

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## Page 370

C/-!

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-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 371

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 "advoçacy."

(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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 372

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.

-10 -

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## Page 373

OPTIONAL PERM NO. 10,i

UNITED STATES GOV!

Ni

Memorandum

TO

MR. TOLSON

DATE:

January 18, 1960

FROM

D. J. PARSONS D

V.

SUBJECT:

O ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

Tolson

Mohr

Parsohst

Beluont

Callahan

DeLoach

Malone -

McGuire

egosen -

l'amm -

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 дел т

Enclosures

D

IDM:hcw

(3)

V

The should have

misatio

mighting de titte

future.

EX 101

REC- 95

12-21138-12

R5. JAN 26 1960

// - ENCLOSURE

C2 JAN 2S 1960

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## Page 374

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INC.

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

INTERSTATE TRANSFORTATION

OF STOLEN PROFERTY

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

Inc., a Florida real estate developnent in which

Votta lad an option to purchase s5 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 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

/ Orlando, Florida, beginning February 15, 1960. The Criminal

Division expects this grand jury will be in session at least

sixty days.

62-97156-17

ENCLOSURE

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## Page 375

January 18, 1960

THOMAS ALFRED EPPLEY, JR.

JACK COSGELLAW GRONER

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

Thaternt? Revenue

$37.50.

Subjects apparently are members of prominent fanilies,

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.

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 oi 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 Nr. 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

four subjects remain enrolled at Washington and Lee at this time.

65-91156

ENCLOSURG

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## Page 376

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 1,

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.

62-91556-164

ENCLOSUSS

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## Page 377

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

Interest Statutes.

It is noted we have been told that both Ledes and

Abrams were associated with tony russo, ex-contidential

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.

62-17836-165

ENCLOSURG

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## Page 378

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN

DEPARIMENTS 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-Management Reporting and Disclosure

Act

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.

62:91136-1611

ANCI

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## Page 379

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 fBI 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 ediiorial 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. McAuliffe, superintendent, Montgomery

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 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 McAuliîfe 11860 io 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

nose." As the victin 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 victin was not

handcuifed at the time but denies that he offered any resistance.

1-410

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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

Do. Frank that the lacerations were caused by a night stick.

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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 vessels of

the United States Navy.

Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59 numerous cuts were

the alectrical cablas of the nuclear submarine "Nautilus, " ohich 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 cuts contain no identifying 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 1-1l-60 as the damage was

originally considered probably inadvertent.

In view of the other

two cases involvine cut cables, the Boston Office has openea an

investigation on this matter aiso.

The type of damage involved or the lack of any attempt to

hide or disguise the damage may be indicative qi employees attempting

to create more woris or of disgruntled Navy personnel.

The Boston

Office has been instructed to afford these cases vigorous intensive

investigation..

GWH: pWIT

(5)

1

- Mr.

Parsons

- Mr.

Belmont

- Mr.

Baumgaroner

1 - Mr.

Hall

62-77100

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January 15, 1960

BERNARD J. GOLDFINE

Although we are not involved in the Goldfine matter,

Ithis 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 scneduled to go bejore 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, 6%; delinquency penalties, 25%;

and fraud penalty, 50% You will recall that the approrimate

jigure appeared

in the newspapers and

the Goldfine defense

charged that this was an attempt on the part of the Government

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 delinquency 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

establisned a tax case on Goldfine's son, Horace, hich approcinates

599,000 delinquency, and a simular case nas been made on tilated

Paperman, Goldfine's confidential assistant.

of course,

as previously reported, IPS has established

a failure to file crininal violation on Goldfine for the years

1955, 1956, and 1957.

However, 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 ton fraud case is prouing knowledge and culpability directly

to Goudjine. IRs jeels that he will argue that his tar a fairs

were handled by a competent tax firm and he had

every right to

jeel that his tar affairs were being handled with in the lau.

In addition to the tar fraud investigation, the Inspection

Service of Ins laoked into the Goldfine matter to determine bre

extent of any irregularities or misconduct on the pari of Revenue

employees..

The investigation has not developed any criminal

violations

on the part of Irs employees.

The report does rejlect

gross administrative failures and irregularities in the handling

of work in the Boston Region.

Much of this was due to the fact

that Goldjine assigned all of his

tar matters in tie New England

area to Laurence P. Harrington, a former IRs employee. Harrington

12-47136

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## Page 383

knew the policy and procedure of lus and avoided those procedures

which night detect Goldfine's delinquencies.

In addition, he

used. Goldfine's high-level connections in scaring ofj IRS

investigators whenever an

inquiry was made concerning Goldfine's

tax ajjai?s.

You will recall, the IRs investigation has developed

gifts and monies paid to shernan Adans, senators Payne,

cotton,

Bridges, Governor burculo, and former

Massachusetts, as well as

congressman acCornack, and many other

New England local and state political figures.

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Janary 15, 1960

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 progran 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

foruarded by memorandum to AAG Yeagley, December 3 4 10595

by memorandum to the Attorney General, with copies

Messrs. Walsh and leagley, January o,

1960; by memorandum,

January I1, 1960, to Mr. Yeagley; and by memorandum of

January 14,

1960, to Assistant Attorney General kramer, with

copy to sir. 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 4 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.

use of data from wire

I techniques. Mr. reagley has indicated, however, that such

data would have to be produced in the form of actual quotations

from the conversations rather than the

section 5 fo tape, a indicated or of

Section 5 B, according to Mr. reagley, would allow

taps, microphones, and other sensitive

paraphrased form in

which we disseminate this information.

Wes 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

62-77155

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## Page 385

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 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 will

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 standpoint,

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 o.

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 ine

White House, which was discussed in memorandum of January 15.

This addition would not affect the comments we have previously

made concerning this Order.

-

2

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January 15, 1960

PROTECTING IDENTITY OF CONFIDENTIAL INFOPMANTS

CONFRONTATION ISSUE

The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments on two

cases

involving hearings and the right of confrontation on

January 18, 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 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 confidential informants.

is particularly true in view of the current negotiations to

produce an Executive Order in relation to the Industrial Security

program.

These are the two cases which the "Washington Post"

commented upon editorially on December l4, 1959, supporting the

Civil Rights Commission's hearing procedures in that it was

necessary that the commission protect their conjidential informanis

from reprisals by segregationists.

"washington Evening Star"

on January I1, 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 aboue cases would

prove more difficult for the Government to argue and obtain a

favorable decision.

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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 woul

ve delegated to the rel by the Attorney deneral.

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 Order

had been sent by the Attorney General to the President

i through the director of the Bureau of the Budget for

approval by letter dated December 16, 195%.

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

Mr. Levy at the Bureau of the Budget who is handling

this flatter in an effort to have it expedited.

12 - 12/04

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SEPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES. GOV.

INT

Memorandum

TO

MR. TOLSON

DATE: February 8, 1960

FROM

D. J. PARSONS

1 Mohr

Parsons

Belmont

Callahan

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen -

Tamm _

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 Staff Conference on February 9, 1960.

Enclosures

IDM:hcw

(2) 4000

REA A 23.2214.165

3 FEB 15 1960

A FEB 1 9 1960,31

CRIMO LEO.

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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 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

injurcd.:

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.

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 authorities

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.

200 T

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February 5, 1960

LOCAL 638

INTERNATIONAL BROTEERIOOD OF TEASTERS,

CHAUFFEURS, AND FAREHOUSEMEN OF AMERICA,

ATL - CIO

ELECTION LAWS

This matter involves the reported contributions by

Local 688 to the political campaigns of Federal candidates.

lost 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 13, Ü. S. Code; however,

with respect to this case, the Department by memorandum of

December 14, 1959, stated that it had been advised by the

tate, that i at on

U. 5. Attorney in Si. Louis that the political action committee

fund o? Local 638 vas actually a general fund of the union's

which was raised from dues assessments and was not a fund derived

from voluntary contributions.

Section 610, Title 13, U. i. Code,

prohibits contributions by labor unions io the campaigns of

Federal candidates.

On November 2, 1959, the U. S. Attorney in st. Louis,

Missouri, began subpoenaing a

nunber of witnesses to appear

before a Federal Grand Jury in St. Louis which conducted an

inquiry concerning the capcioned matter.

In conjunction with

the Grand Jury's inquiry, the Bureau, at the specific requests

of the U. §. Attorney and of the Civil Rights Division,

conducted certain investigation for the assistance of

the

U. S. Attorney in presenting this matter to the Grand Jury.

Our investigation included interviews with Senator Wayne

Horse (D.-Ore.), Senator Thomas Hennings (D. - iio.),

Congressman Janes Roosevelt (D. - Calif.) and Congressman

Henry 3. Reuss (D. - Wisc.).

On January 27, 1960, U. S. Atiorney Webster and

Assistant U.S. Attorney Bigler, St. Louis, advised that on

January 26, 1960, they hau sent a proposed

indictment, together

with a sunmary of the evidence, to the Department for its

approval.

They advised that they would like, li possible, to

present

the indicchent to the Grand Jury in it. louis on

February 3, 1960.

The U. s. Attorney said that the proposed

indictment does not include

a charge against James R. Hofia.

He said the evidence connecting loffa with the crech pajaile

to the Congressian Henry S. Reuss campaign seemed insufficient

to support a charge against iloîfa.

These officials mentioned

that the proposed indictnent includes 21 counts, involving

10 political contributions.

6297/565

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## Page 391

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,

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. 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 stâte-

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

pranged for former Attorney General Brownell to talk to Attorney

¡eneral Rogers in July, 1950, about Sargent's ambition at 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, as well as Abrams' uncle,

Charles Gordon.

These interviews, and subsequent record checks

to verify information furnished by the subjects, will complete

the investigation.

60- 27056

india

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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.

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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 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.

627746

168

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## Page 394

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 Hoffa had an option to purchase 45 per cent

of the stocki

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 McClellan Committee, were made

available on February 4, 1960. These records are now

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.

69/566.118

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February 8, 1960

CRASH OF NATIONAL AIRLINES FLIGHT 967

GULE OF MEXICO, NOVEBER 16, 1959

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES

INTERSTATE

TRANSPORTATION OF

STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE

On November 16, 195), 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

lạmpa, Florida, to New Urieans, 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, hac

induced his friend and former partner in crime, William Allen

Florica, to board the plane in his place.

Spears had over

Taylor of Tampa, s100,000 worth of insurance with his wife

as

beneficiary and Taylor purchased 537,500 worth of 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

Thoenix, Arizona, on danuary 20, 1460,

and charged with the

Interstate Transportation of a stolen Motor Vehicle (IraiV).

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

in Dallas, Texas,

title for the car about January 7, 1960, and Mrs. Spears

Spears, with Turska, contacted 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

of a Stolen Motor Vehicle for

Arizona.

le was taken to the J.". Commissioner in thoenix on

that date and held on 135,00u bond. On February 1, 1900, Spears

was brought before the U.r. District Judge in Phoenix and

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## Page 396

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 DC-SB

BOLIVIA, NORTH CAROLINA

JANUARY Ô,

1960

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OP MOTOP VEHICLES

On January 6,

1950, a National Airlines DC-6B plane crashed

at Bolivia, North Carolina, killing all 34 occupants.

The body of one

passenger, Julian Andrew Frank, was jound about 20 miles from the

crash

scene.

Frank, a New York attorney, carried insurance of

$997, 500

and was reportedly engaged in fraudulent activities.

including examination

conducted by Civil Aeronautics Board investigators.

They have been

unable to reach a dejinite conclusion da to she cause of the crash.

Irank'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 flight bag and a

brown leather atiache case, has not been located.

IBI Laboratory examination of Irank'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 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 ilast damage but they

cannot dejiniiely identify them as such.

According to the pathologists,

similar wounds have jeen observed on victims of land mine explosions.

FBI Laboratory examination of a life jacket found at Kure Beach

on January 20, 1900, disclosed some nitrate present in a dirty smeared

deposit in an area of the jacket in which were imbedded metal fragments

¿rom a sipper and pieces of blue material. Numerous small blue fragments

from the lije jacket and from unidentified clothing found aù the crash

scene were determined to se similar and appear to correspond to the

material which composes blue flight bags sold oy various airlines.

These findings are consistent with what would be expected as a result

These jindings

are not conclusive and additional material from the scene of the crash

will be examined as received uy 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 acrivities

of his

associates is continuing. Thirty-two investigaiive reports have

been dissemitated to the department and to the civil ieronautics Boara.

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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 Nauy.

Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59, 279 cuts were

electrical cables of the nuclear submerine "routilus, " which the

being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

It has been determined

that 42 of these cuts could have been mode accidentally

On 11-12-59

foreign material was found in a pump on the "Naut:lus.

The Boston

Office has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1, 500

shipyara employees.

As many of the damaged cables as could se made

available by the Navy have been submitted for Laboratory examination

mac 500

and additional specimens are being submitted when they can be made

available by the Nauy.

The polygraph has beer, usec. in connection with

the interviews of suspect individuals and additional interuiews using

the polygraph are being arranged.

On 1-15-60 nine small cuts were discouered in the degaussing

cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser

"ory Beach, " which is being constructed at Quincy, Massachusetts.

These cuts contain no identifying marks for lascratory comparison

with suspect tools. An average of 2,700 employees worked on this

vessel daily and a total of approcimately 5,000 employees had 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 at Quincy,.

Massachusetts.

This damage was not reported

to us or to the office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-50 as the

damage as originally considered inaduertent. Quer 14, 000 employees

had 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 [BI Laboratory for examination.

In connection with the damage on the "Long Beach" and "LuCe"

supervisory employees have expressed the opinion that this damuge 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 despite thees statements this donage has been

60775566

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## Page 399

DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS, " NUCLEAP

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 corcerning the "Long Beach" and "Luce" has

been delayed by a strike at the shipyard where these vessels

under construction which began 1-23-50.

Management representatives

have been unable to enter the shipyard

que 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 actresses of terminated

employees assigned to work

on the "Long Beach" and is interviewing them.

The Boston Office has been instructed to afford these cases

Reports are being disseminated to

the Department so the estice de laval Intelligence in all three cases

and to the Atomic Energy Commission in the cases involving the two

nuclear vessels.

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## Page 400

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 jrom disclosure all information which,

in the opinion of the secretary of Defense, would affect the

national security, sajety, 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 Case. 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 leagley

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 que to death, severe illness, or

some other cause deternined bu the head of the department 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

62. 77096

16.

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## Page 401

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 third change makes it possible for either the

Attorney General or the Director to certify that an individual

is a current confidential informant and that his disclosure

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,

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.

Yeagley by memorandum dated February 8, 1960.

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## Page 402

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.

thât the proposed executive urder had been sent by the

conclusion in the investigation of neutrall

Attorney teneral 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 been

sent by the Bureau of the Budget to the berense, Commerce

and State Departments and to the Office of Civil and

Defense Mobilization. It had been previously cleared with

Treasury by the vepartment.

This matter has been closely

from all these agencies offering no objection to the

issuance of the Order.

however, in its letter

To here are he boate on to are in that

asked for assurances from the Department and the

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,

1960, suggesting that the Department send Commerce a

letter similar to the one it previously furnished Treasury

assuring that these seizure powers would be used only in

neutrality cases and that, of course, the fBl would

furnish Commerce any 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.

6792156

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?.

_uary 8, 1960

REQUESY TO REVILW SOCIAL SECURITY RECORDS IN

ALIMPI LO IDENIFY SOVIET "ILLAGAL" ESPIONAGE AGENTS

"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

identity. xamination of social security application

filed by several souiet "illegal" agents known to us revealed certain

foreign characteristdos, 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 sodial security applications

at its Federal repository in Baltimored After some negotiation,

Commissioner Mitchell advised he could not comply with our request.

He felt social security must protect fits records and our proposed

program. opened up social security records on too broad a basis.

By letter 1-10-60 we aduised the Attorney General of our

problem and the potential of our proposed program to detect "illegals."

He informed the Attorney General we felt we should, take this matter up

with secretary Flemming of Health

Education and Wenfare (Mitchell's

boss).

on 1-19-00 the attorpey, gher

he could seeno reason for the burea

to take this matter up with

Flemming.

He felt there should, not

any reluctance to have us 100k

over social security files in matters

involving possible espionage.

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. so moore, delivered to secretary Ilemming the Director's

letter which stated the reasons for our desire to screen social security

records.

ur belmont priefly explained to tlemming the serious probler.

racing this country in uncovering soviet agents clandestinely introduce

into the United States. lemming was advised of our previous discussions

with witchell and tofd that we respected mitchell's desire to restrict

to the greatest possible extent any access to social pecurity files.

However, we felt the seriousness of the problem compened us to carry

the matter further. Flemming was told that Director Hoover had discussed

this matter with the Attorney General who was vigorously of the belief

that this matter should be pursued Jurtner.

Flemming said he was highly appreciative that we brought this

matter to his attention; that due to pressing buaget 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 his decision.

Exceed suce it nvolves peculiaily pensito

freign intelligence operato 27156

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• February 8, 1960

HENRY WINSTON

INTERNAL SECURITY - CONMUNIST

SMITH ACT OF 1940

Henry Winston was one of the eleven functionaries

of the Conmunist Party, USA, who were convicted on Uctober

14,.194, on a charge of 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

to begin serving his sentence.

is sentence surrendered on latch?, 1956,

and received an additional three-year contempt sentence, both

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.

Pecently,

this campaign was accelerated because Winston was alleged to be

suffering from a brain tumor. on January 22, 1y60, winston was

transferred to the U. s. Medical Center, springfield, Missouri,

where the presence of the brain tumor was confirmed.

on January

30, 1960,

he was removed under guard to the Monteriore 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 satisfactory and his eyesight is improving.

a parole hearing for Winston was

held before fauary. Board of tarare in washington, Do Con and

several known Communists and Communist sympathizers appeared at

this hearing in Winston's bahalf. 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:

that since 1940, Rev. Hawkins has been affiliated with, or has

lent support to, ten organizations designated by the Attorney

General pursuant to Executive Order 10450

other Communist front organizations. Following kev. Markins

return to New York, information was received that he plans to

contactoreverend sdward L. R. alson, the Iresident's minister,

to urge rev. alson to talk with the fresident regarding the

ossibility of a full varole for Winston. It was indicated tha

although Rev. Elson may not want to yield, Rev. Hawkins vill

"put the pressure on."

Rev. Elson of this possible contact by Rev. Hawkins and to

• confidentially advise him of Hawkins' subversive background.)

69/246

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## Page 405

On January 30, 1900, Information was received from

a confidential source of the New York Office that John Abt,

attorney for the Communist Party and for Winston, stated that

Director of Prisons James V. Bennett had agreed to the performing

of the surgery on kinston at the monterlore Hospital since he,

Bennett, did not want to run the risk of having Winston die in

a Federal penitontiary According to abt, Bennett is also

alleged to have advised Roger Balowin,

an official of the

American Civil Liberties Union, that Abt should make immedlate

application for a hardship parole for Winston which he, Bennett,

would support.

_INFRA ANTENS TO DENTIFY AN INFORMONTOS FET

Through a confidential source of the Washington Field

sifice which covers the activities of marcus toldman,

it was

learned that on January 28, 1960,

Goldman contacted Bennett to

determine what could be done for Winston.

Bennett offered

Goldman no encouragement, pointing

out that it was not within

his capacity to have Winston paroled, as this matter is within

the province of the board of Parole.

Marcus Goldman has a long

history of communist associations and

is considered by the

Communist Party as a "financial angel."

Goldman has indicated

that at

an unspecified period in the

past he had been on friendly

terms 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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## Page 406

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 Officers at Morgantown,

West Virginia, as they were being flown 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

.

So District

Court, Pittsburgh, Fennsyivania, before Visiting U. S. District

witnesses, all subjects were found guilty by the jury and on

February 4, 1960, were sentenced by the court.

subjects Sutor,

Merola, Rothman, 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 innediately 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 inmediately appeal this case.

72556

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## Page 407

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOVER (

Memorandum

NT

TO

: MR. TOLSON

DATE:

May 27, 1960

Tolson -

Mohr

Parsons"

Be lions

• Callahan

DeLoach

Malone -

McGuire

ramm

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: mvr

(2)

not marked page t

OSURZ

4

REC- 77

62-27857-174

24 JIN 2 1960

52 JUN 6 1960

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## Page 408

May 27, 1960

1 - Parsons

2 - Belmont

1

- Donahoe

1 - Cotter

RE:

HOWARD LEWIS RUNDQUIST

WILLIAM J. SHERGALIS, ET AL.

REGISTRATION ACT - CUBA

The case involves U.S. plane piloted by two Americans,

rundquist and shergalis, which was shot down warch 21, 1900, 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 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 Rurdquist-Shergalis flight was,

in fact, instigated by Castro agents. Miami reports of April 1, April 6,

April 15, and day 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 Rundquist charging violations of federal Aviation 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 SAC, Miami, concerning arrest and subsequently

on same date Department issued press release concerning indictments

of shergalis, Garcia and Rundquiste

Arraignment of Garcia was

originally scheduled for May o, 1900, but was postponed until

May 20, at request of defense attorney.

Bond for Garcia was set

at $10,000 and on afternoon of may 6,

1960, bond was posted with

money.

we confidentially learned, which had been put up by Cuban

Consul General in Miant.

opecattan,"

INE teuts to dentity peculial, penathe Forega intelligines.

62-97856-174

ENCLOSURE

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## Page 409

Inior to indictments, Departmental Attorney William

Kenney corridentially advised

Miami Office on May 2, 1960,

the had recormended that, in addition to indictments against

Shergalis and Garcia, indictments also be sought against four

other individuals involved in this matter; namely;

Lopez (Cuban nat onal serving as assistant to Garcia as Cuban

Air Force purch jing agent in Miami), Armando Jose Asencio

(American citi: n of cuban extraction who camittedly met with

shergalis on Grcia's behalf on several occasions prior to :

March 21 fligh. ), Roberto Millares (Cuban national who was present

at several met ings between shergalis and Cuban representatives),

and Roberto Ie nandez 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

appears Department concluded that evidence wos insufficient to

Rodriguez. It appears there would be some substantial evidence

including his eum 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

cooperative and on one occasion agreed to technical coverage

Jof a meeting he hod with Garcia and Hernandez Lopez in his car.

On April 28, 1960, Carlos Hernandez Lopez was found

in criminal contempt in U.S. District Court in Miami 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 May 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 at

this time.

We have not interjected ourselves in

efforts to locate him on contempt charges.

On May 20, 1960, Garcia was arraigned in U. S. District

court, Miami, and pled not guilty.

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.

- 2-

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## Page 410

May 26, 1960

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR

MOTOR VEHICLES - FALSE REPORTS

SUMMARY OF PROSECUTIONS

The following is a summary of the prosecutions

under the talse 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.

cases. Arrests were made in 15 of these cases and in one

the subject Vincent Joseph Micel, Boston, Massachusetts,

was permitted to surrender following the return of a true

bill oi 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 jalse 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

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## Page 411

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,

arrested on April 7, 1960.

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 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

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.

62-77856-174

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Page 411

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## Page 412

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, 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,

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 infornation is scheduled to be filed against

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-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 relgased 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 bis 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-

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## Page 413

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 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 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.

The

subject was arrested by Massachusetts State Police, January 26,

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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## Page 414

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 from 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 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 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 suffered epileptic seizures since his plea was entered and

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 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.

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## Page 415

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 erfective 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

voter registration reca 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

injunction.

No reply has been received to the demand letter

in a second investigation although one has been promised

on June

• 6, 1960.

602-97857

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## Page 416

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

Kaufman received another

call of a similar nature on 4-4-60 and on 4-5-60 received the

first of 4 threatening letters, all postmarked syracuse,

New rork. The last of these communications bore an April 12,

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 communications

found in the victim'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 :m1r

(8)

3-47861

ENCLOSUNG

174

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## Page 417

May 27, 1960

UNKNOWN SUBJECTS

ADOLPH COORS, III - 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.

ENCLOSURE

11856-174

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## Page 418

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) Conmissioner James C. Sargent and Joseph

Abrams, a New York promoter of unsavory reputation.

We

completed an extensive investigation which determined

that

Ledes 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 purchasedo

The attorney for subject Abrams advised his client

not to talk to uso

The attorney for 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. 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.

62-97857-174

ENCLOSURE

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## Page 419

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 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 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?

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 delegat

tion of responsibility to Justice in the six specified areas

covered by the Memorandum of Understanding.

mano.

requested

62-91856-174

ENCLOSUNE

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## Page 420

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

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.. Accordingly, the

matter was referred to the Department to answer the Conmittee'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. *

62-17852-174

ENC.COU.2

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## Page 421

100

FROM

:

'SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

: 3010-106

MAY IOOR EDITION

OSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. DeLoach? 78

R. I. Wick) 3

DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH

ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL RAMSEY CLARK

1 P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967

DATE: January 12, 1967

Tolson

Whos

Callahan

Conrad

Felt -

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan -

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room VY

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

REW:par

(7) - 901

"ENCE. BETIND FILE"

REC. 2T

LENCIOSURD

62-2212

5179

5 FEB P_1967

CRIMD

226

ZEEB 11 21264

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 422

Budget

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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62-91851-171

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## Page 423

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.

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## Page 424

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

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

7,921

3%

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## Page 425

Special Investigative Division

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## Page 426

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. 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

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 all of the

following unless otherwise specified.

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## Page 427

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

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 and others 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 casé, 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 forbidden

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.

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## Page 428

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 a microphone

surveillance from 2/19/64 to 6/16/64 in the office of the

National Cigarette Service, Youngstown, Ohio,

machine company, operated by the De Niros.

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.

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.

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

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.

- 5 -

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## Page 429

on this elde antone bas ade

The defense has made a motion to suppress, based

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

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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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 I1, 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, Jr.

Battaglia is a Tucson, Arizona, La Cosa Nostra

member who was closely affiliated

with Joseph Bonanno a

former La Cosa Nostra "Commission" member.

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 effortto force a

firm to utilize his vending machines.

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

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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

filed a $6,000,000 damage

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.

'red 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 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 the supreme

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none of the evidence used in Black's trial was obtained as

a result of the listening device.

do lach trian was obtained as

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.

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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.

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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, 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.

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SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

FEDERAL JUDGESHIP INVESTIGATIONS

ALFFED BURIA: 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 sessions.

Previous applicant investigation in 1953, which was favorable con-

cerning Burka, showed his father was indicted in 1944 for violation

of the Internal Revenue Code but the case was not prosecuted. Current

investigation of Burka is pending.

WILLIAM COURTLEIGH GARDNER: Gardner, a District of Columbia attorney,

is under consideration for appointent as Judge, District of Columbia

court of General sessions. Investigation completed 1/12/or vas

favorable except in 1905 and 1966 incone tax liens totaling $6,825.54

were

filed against him by the Listrict of Columbia and the Feceral

Government for delinquent income taxes. These accounts have now

been paid.

MILTON DANIEL KORMAN: Korman is undei consideration ior appointment

as Judge, Districi of Columbia Court of General

sessions.

de nas

been Assistant Corporation Counsel

for the Districi of Columbia since

1937. Investigation of Koiman, which has been completea was favorable.

FILD LOUIS MC INTYEL: He is a candidate for the position of Judge,

District of Columbia Court of General sessions. We completea investi-

gation of him 1/9/6% and it was favorable.

HAROLD FRANK REIS: Reis is Executive Assistani to ine Attorney

General.

He is a candidate for a judgeship on the List act ot

Columbia Court of Appeals. He is a iennedy supporter and has been

the cause of discord between the Lepartment anc the Bureau con-

cerning electronic surveillance matters.

Attached are background memoranca concerning the above

individuals.

Enclosures (5)

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sir. Grie

1/11/67

". Vo Clevelaasl

ALRED LUAL

IPATIONIAL ARDIICA

JOISS

DISTRICE OR COLAUDIA

COURA CO CRUCILS CRUSIONS

The Cilice of the moputy attoroy Copezal bas recoated

savonergariod du doored baaka, mis 23 bodes consicerocion

• 201

appointer 20 Juige of the DastIon on Coluasia Cousc C8 0040332

Scs31013.

Eurios, aged 39, vas born in Foablogton, D. Co, and acceivod

his uno desrea iron ecordecora Univoradto zar delood in iool. ko

servod In too Ondicd Gentes Aang Aron 1032 C3 1063 Vecs 22 409

ACHOIDLy 20L6SDS0 03 8 41206 26006222240

Le scrod as decisint

Unátod statos Abhomey doc dho lisbadce of Columa 2005 do 2003

end since 2003 a03 boca eugaged 1a the proctice on lad in the

Districi of Colucola cod bechosas, Mezysa2d.

Do aloo soived as

Assistan: States Attornoy doo Montgongry Countg, Marylood, 1103

1852 to 1935. This w3o pari-tina coplorent.

no conductod a Dopsitacatal Appliont invostication of

Burka in 1353 then be eas under cozoicoration fos arcolatsat ro

Asgistant Usiied Sintes Attornog.

Tint Lovestigation ms favorablo

car ingusries elucioned, borever,

tant his father,

asinod so suica, nos ocuous sate anuacise by a cind cury in

Fabingtos, D. Co, 10 Loccapez,

1068, 207 violstion of the Isterzal

Iovanue Code Eccause thay 1a110d tO z0imbad1 ALOded Secorcy 29

respect to the cale nod distribution of clotillcd spirits.

It

In3 also indloatod that ine defendants had listed addreoses

poople no supposedly purchased waistcy aud tant zuch codresses

VOIC LiCHELOUS.

It was also ison tooy and listed cages of

people to supposedly pureraned valeroy and that thoso people

could noù do icontardoo, An oldca or 94,000 bas subaittod by

the doroccrats in coagronice of civil

and criminal milltics.

The couple lice offca vas accopied and the cano was coi-pioused.

Isracl s. Duria also hed a secord of 23 trailic violation; botwoon

-

1

ate

FiC:

Ca12

dir. ClaveirEd

M5. Conae11

JIC: j:21

(G)

CONTINUED - OVE

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desoTendun to ki. Cale

1520 oad 1917 for buich be foricitod suna ranging in soouts

1200 91. to 912.

(16-59541)

Dureau filos 2lso show that in Sepicabor, 1057, Alfi0d

sapna, talle assistect Waited Sintes Attorney, called upea

Bircetor to pay his respects.

He stated he bad almigs hold the

Bureau in high esteca

and he had very bind words to say aboat

his contaces with our local offico.

In. Cotobes, 105%, sadle

seiving a3 assasiant United states Attorney, be roguestod

that

the bixcetor autograga a. cooz of the book "tac for story," for

hár and aldo cive his an autographod photograps, 2la roguest

(32-1-34-19210)

ACTION:

me fiold has boon instancted to bains the previous

snvestigation oi Durzo uy to date.

Appropilace

Do submitted upon conplotion of our curreat icquirdea.

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## Page 438

TO

:

RAY IRDA POITION

OSA GEN. MEG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOW RNMENT

Memorandum

sir. Gally

FROM : W. V. Clevelan

DATE:

1/3/67

olson =

Del.onch.

casper 2

Callahan -

Conrad -

Felt

Sullivan -

Tavel

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

SUBJECT:

WILLIAM COURTLEIGH GARDNER

DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT

ASSOCIATE JULGE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The Office of the Deputy Attorney General has requested

investigation of Villiam Courtleigh Gardner, who is under con-

sideration for appointment as Associate Judge, 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 1946.

He received his A.B.

degree from Howard University, Washington, D. C., in 1948 and

his IL.B. degree from Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts,

in 1951. From 1951 to the present he reportedly has practiced

law in lashington, 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

1

- Mr. DeLoach

MI.

Wick

Mr.

Gale

Mr.

Cleveland

Connell

JRC

• jmm

i (6)

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MI. Galo

12/24/6S

8 V. Cleveland

HILTON LANIES KORAN

LAPARILOEATAR APPLICAT

JUGS DISTPICY OF COLUSCIA

COURT OF CENLEIL SROGIONS

Investigation of Milton Daniel Komba, to 15 uader con-

sideration foI appoiniocat to to pobation of dudge, Dictrict oi

Coluabia Couri oi Coacial sessions, has beca comploice.

DACHODOUIE:

doran, aged sa, received his law degree iron Georgetona

University in 1025.

de pracsieed law in the biotrice of Colubis,

(D. c.),

frog luag to 1931, opozated a toxicad coupony in virginia

1931 to 1934 and thorcarios piacticod lad in inonington, l. Co, valit

1237. Fron 1037 to caro be has been an Ashiotant Corporation Counsel

10D. Co, and during the post yens vas Acting Corporation Counsol antid

the appointeent of Charles I. Duncan, October, 1905.

PREYIONS BALSTIGATION:

a Doparinental Applicant investigation conducted concernies

LESULES DE CURENT LOVE SPICARION:

The previous investigation bus beon brought up to dato.

Individuals including judges of the D. C. Court of Coperal

Sessious and Uaited states Districi Coast, the United States Attoz202:

D.C. Comissioners halter Tobrinoi and John Ba Ruscan; Charica Duncar,

prosont Corporation Couasel; and local bar officials rocoacended koince

well versed in the lass of the District of Colubia and fully qualifica

for a judicial position.

kolman vag also iccomended by sovoral Congresagen, who 2r:

meabers of the douse listrict of Coluabia Committee, Inclucing 1uoas6

dixo

[eLoach

•AI.Cic

25.

Nick

Do 28. Connel:

-Hr. Cale

CONTINUID - OVER

JC: 133

(0)

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## Page 440

Acnorandua t3 ur. Calo

Fe:

Milton Lonich Komaa2

Abernethy (Pen.), Ulasissdppl, and Joel T. Eroyaill (lop.), V1rciala.

Huneroas projessional ascociates and acquaiataacos who

ecconncnocd soran poinied out that ia the 1000'g Fondag, 23 na

Assistant Corporation Counsel, uas pleccú 1n a position of having to

deiond

segicgation 1n tie d. C. public acaoolg bocausa the 20v5 &t

that tine piovidca foi a socregaica S0ac01 sysiod.

Thoy staicd

oocause oi this sone tadivicuals unjuutifiably criticiucd koimaa

Icoling he nas too vicozous in coicading sogregation 10 the s0uoo15.

Tacse associates pointed out tbat komon, nu a noaber oe the Coip0-

ratioz Coinucl's Oirico, vas obligated to deiced the positioa oi the

Listrict of coluahin at the ilne nod vos only doing bis job.

Tacy

fuither statsd taat Forman is not projudacod in Incial nattois aad

11 appointed judse vould bandle such aniscrs daisly and vicrout viai.

Roraen was recocaended by Negio aitoraoyo as well'as I. Casi

Moultire, Fresident, D. C. Chapter of the Natioaal Aesoclation Lor 40e

Acvanccuone of Coiorod Peopie and üterling Tuckex, Inccutive Liacctos

ot the rachington bibna loague. Tovorend Foltor E. Icuntroy, Choizaaa

of the Conlition pi Conocionee, rasaingiea, D. Co, Hao hro liadics

Enowlodge of kojuno, atutcd he would noithei reconaced oi 6.2250

Konon's appoiutaoat.

Eormon yas alzo recomesied by rcpresentntives oi the várious

roligious lantts ia casaisgioa,

Do Co, Dith tuo cacoption of ixbui 202023

Gorsicnfold. Homzad uas

& minbor of lobba Goratonderà's coacse azion

until eppromiautoly 1002. Inbbi Corstoaield statcd Nosnan, shen a

neubor oi his congregatlos, nas arrogant, uncozacuiad and saaa0ed

diasonsion anony the uonboro oi the coasrogation.

Ho said he doos

noù icul Koinas possesses judicial teuporanent and would no: reccanecd

hin lor a jucicial positioa.

hebbs donstcnicid, howovor, stated he

has had vory libited coatact sith koruad lor tuo post 11 ycars.

ACTION:

Repoits contaluino the results

of tho investication of

Komnan are being quinished to the oifico

oi tio

Loguty Attoiroy

cencral.

. 02-

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TO

3010-100

DAY I9DZ ROITION

GLA SEN. REG. NO. 1P

UNITED STATES GOVL. NMENT

Memorandum

4r: Galo

FROM : . V. Clevelan

Tolson —

DeLoach -

riprite.

Callahan

Conrad.

DATE: 1/5/67

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

FRED LOUIS MC INTYRE

DEPARTHENTAL APPLICANT

JULGE

DISTRICI OF COLUMBIA COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The investigation of Fred Louis licintyre, candidate for

the position of Juage, District oi 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 McIntyre concucted in 195U and 1453. 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 Security Resources Board from

1950 to 1951; by the Defense Production Administration from 1951 to

1953; as an Assistant U. S. Attorney in the District of Colunbia

1953 to 1961 when he resigned to accept appointment as counsel

for the District of Columbia Committee of

the United states Senate,

which position he presently holds.

has been

a member of the

District of Columbia Bar in good standing since lovember 3, 1950.

He served in the United States Air Iorce from 1941 to 1946.

Senators and Representatives on the Senate and House

District of Columbia Committees respectively, U. &. Court of

Sessions judges, District Commissioners, bar association oilicials,

local attorneys who have opposed applicant in court, civil righis

recommended 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 nas had extensive experience before the various

courts 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 - Hr. Deloach

1 - Mi. Wick

1 - Mr. Cleveland

1 - Mr. Bruggeman

1 - Mr. Gale

RLB: jmr!

(6)

CONTINUED - OVER

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## Page 442

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 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.

firs

GEC

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## Page 443

2/5/67

#. V. Cloveland

SAROLD TINK FLIS

IXI CUTIVE ACSISTANT NO THE ATTOINEY GENERAL,

RoIerOICO 1s mido to my nonorandum of 1/3/67 advising that

the poputy Actoraoy acacral's Difice had roquested a name chock and

Intcinal Revenue Service record chock on lois and it vas understood

Reis is being cousicerod for a judicial appointnont to the District

of Columbia Couri of Appcali.

in up to tate name chock has boca

comploteú on tois and disclosed the folloving postineat jajorzatioa.

BACKGROUND: feis was box on 1/22/10 in You Yor: City.

llo. parcais

vero born in Mussia and occome Loturalined citizons.

no received &

DoS. dogice izon Cisy COllege of How York in 193% and & il.D. dogico

fron Countie Univorsity, few Voal City, 1a 1040. B0 was 24r5:

employcd by the bopartmont on 8/30/11 do an attorney in tho Criminal

Division.

Eo resigncd 9/21/42 iad was aiin appointed an accoracy

in the Offico of Al1os Property 543/43.

Is cabocquchily somed in

the Offico of Logal Counsol and me appointed lirat assistan. ss tat

offico or 3/31/60. On 2/1/01 he vac dosignated Acting Accictant

Attorney Concoat in charge oi the orlice of Logal Counsel.

He 125

soived 10 his prosoni position do brocuclve Assiciant to to di.

Attorney Goneral alace darci, 1005..

NESULTS OF PIION IBVESTIGARZOIS: Reis win lirst invostigaica by tho

Darcau in 1942 ad She requent Di the Dopartaont and Chei amvescigation

In I0d0 va conducied au AtoniC EnerGY

Act applicost investasation ol 'hin in connoction vith hic accees to

rostrictod atonic Inergy date, The Dopartment is in possession of

the roports of the above

Investigations.

our invostigation in 1942 disclosco that while hois was at

the Cliy Colloge oi Nou York In 1050 he ms lasied as & nonber of tho

polities Club which was reporice as boing hended by tuo boys associated

váth conunisi scuivitics at the colloge.

Reis's nonbershiy in this

club vas not verifica and it was reported that the hocds of tho

organizaLica voro Lova 20 Du% dOva toO LuIO of percons Wao Ncie not

nenbers and soù to put down the zanes of pezaona woo wore kembers.

ERCLOSUrES

Do tr. Clercland

1 - Mi. Datouchea

1 - Hi. Galo

1La: jam

(6)

CONTINUED • CVIX

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## Page 444

Memorandun to dr. Cole

Re: Hasold Linak lois

In 1942 Rois vas cinasirica by his craft board as 3-1 bccauso

of tho doperdency of 1is noster.

lus draft Lilo containod 1a a111cav1t

by a physicica,

uno was a rointive, to tho elfcet that due to a cos-

gonital hear clacase acia should zot engago in any strenuous paysical

ofinit.

Sovcial persons intowviened in 1012 sold Reid was in food

hoalth and casagcs in spotis.

Doáo tôld

another individual ho was

perfectly hoalthy.

Roio gover berrcd in the Arned Torecs and ou

8/22/12, aitor a physical cannination at on inducion conter, Rels

was found physically Cisquiliiied lOt MiliCaCy sOTiCO ly IOaSOn Of

chronic, volvalor heart diccace, ancuantic, dad was classificd 1-i.

were members 02 to indone did fisa bore cata a

connunist iont.

Rois zogistored a pacierence for tho Anericon Labor Parcy

12 1057,

1530 Rud 1040, VailO & resident o? tho Drone in dow forl Caty:

Although the comunisto put forth culords to capture the catire

Anerican inbos party Caroughout New Von: Siate they succeoded in

capturing ouly tho maubatton one bicoilyn sections oi tho party.

OLEN RECZNENCES 3O REIS WIT DIBLAU 02256: Ou s pross clcase of the

Departinent

Ross sappolaraohs au birst Assistani la the

Offico of bogal Councci tho airoctor noced tant Fois was the indi-

vidual sho solcotod Doparducad sopresosdaiives to eccompany bin (Fois)

to z Stato Copartacat confcIcado in PucriO Mco ignorE tue IDi.

Neis was dosimated by the Attoraoy Cenoual in Rebruary, 1950, to

SerTo as his altomato on tha pascironts Comicico on Aqual inploy

noDi OppONuDity and 10 his alicrate on the Paccidonsa Couacil 02

Equal Opportunity.

The Diroctor noted concoming this desigzation o1

lois to "wich this carcaully no holo 15 inclinod to tzow his wight

around. H."

On a backgrouad morosaadun zogarding Rose datod €/27/60

the Director sotod that lois vas "arothor foul ball. a."

A highly confidentin sourco advised on 6/22/65 that larry

Vacitol, Esccucivo Vice President of tho Cancha Socioty foz Munai

nights vhich furiches legal asciodence in certain civil rigbes cosco,

told Revoncad Andron YounG, Jaechive 45515bant to the Prosideat or

tho southera Cariotion Loadoronia Confoscage,

that ho wis to noot with

Harold neis wio vas debcaibod as "oua bost Iricad up chore."

Inboraation vas dot cuprovod for dineendaeddon to the DopertuOnt and

has not proviousiy beon canochinated.

In & memorandus 10/10/00 i0 the Acilng Attoroy Coserzl,

which was read by him

but not cocaanca vy tho Scrartuont, 215

atication ms brought to the procodures boing followed in coonccüio.

with acqucats mado by tho turosu for aparoval by him of techrical

surveillancescowonly kom as wiro tups. In this nonorands it was

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## Page 445

donorandon to Ni. Calo

pointed out that ur. hois had wanted to hnow the basis on which viro

tap continuation requcats wore sont to the Copartnent cucry six noatho.

li was pointcd out that tho proceduro vas bacco on the sussection of

fomor accornoy Gonoral Kntzcubach und the Loanck Attoracy Gonoral

Kaircaboch had approved all di the continuation scauosts with tho

exception of 0no thrt ves usch in carorace of Moatin Luther Laag

wich had beea cpproved by fonzor Adtorady Concial Koznedy.

Katzonbach

declinod to authozize the continuation ot the wire tag on king.

was pornice out that provioualy lanaly sencitive matiors of this Lind

vero supposcaly know in thc Boparincat only by the Actoroy Coacral;

however, additional Inionantios concerning theso mattors was being

requested by porconnel in ine acting Attoznoy Gcnoral's Oilico.

Mi. Doloach uns contactod by licio on 10/6/09 and in tholi

discussion heis stacod thai he thought it had boes a 50od idca to

admit to cho Suprcao Court to usase of a microphono 12 tho Dlacis

Case. Mi. Doloach sold hin chis was one of the most stupid blunders

tho Doperincat had coor pulled sod that thore had boon ao nacessity

to admit tho usago oi a macrophore.

Rous said it had boca a 50od

acca to schat ucage in endo partieular case since thoro was 1e3s

tainted evidence in this coo tamn i1 ony othon and that in tho

Suprono Court had boch prosunded with & cano wiich davolued con,

siderable "bedroon boasip" tho Dupzono Court pould have had ao

altonnutivo but to socue & oncepian docincation provontdng usace

as all elocizonic dovices 12 the future.

nose cuated he bar

assisted Auscinoy Conoral Knicentech nita the proparacion o. cae

draft biven to the Suprono Court in te Slack Caco.

LI, Doloach advised 20/11/06 lois roporiculy stated on

ono occasion that he owed concidorable loyalty to bobby konnedy

1naanuchs. is lonnody hod brought han into the attornoy Gozoral's

office and hod given him e adsace position and privato ofdice..

Feis obvdpushy do quito Joyst do Dobby Sonaody. Ar. Dolorch stated

It ghould also be noted that in a covousation with Accing Attorney

Crane tune to ves alright do véio a rock er 10 days do approva

Icquosts for vire tope as dead ored by the 2D1" and Clark was

straightonod out o2 this natior.

cians stated ho Icalizes he was

wong in doposding on lois for theso facts.

on aotober 11, 1000, Mi. Doloach stated ho brought un tho

nator of Larold tolD and Jin ZIUS ID LaC Attomoy Goneral's Offico

vin acting attonaoy Conoral lanscy Clatti. Mi. Clark vas advisod

-3-

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## Page 446

Memorandum to Mr. Gale

Re: Harold Frank feis

that the Director and personnel in the ill felt that Reis and Elug

woro tho deliverato porpetrators of discond between the fBi and

tho Departmont.

Mr. Clark was adviced that obviously Reis had

doliberatoly caused a great deal. of unplensaniness in our dealings

1n the Blacks Case.

HIt.

Doloacn furthor told Ma. Clark that we not

only had an intonse disliko and distrust o1 Reis but that

Justico Fortas of the suprono Court hid advised of his

Icelings concorning Roin and that justice Portas had even advised

the President concerning this mattei.

Mi. Clack stated that he woo

was: glad to sot theso facio and that he would tako this matter

under consideration.

ACTION: Attached is a memorandun to the Acting Attorney General

relerring to the Departmont's icqucst for a name chech: and Internal

Rovenue Service socord chock concerning lois and briefly summarizing

the dorogatory infomation coveloped by tho three investigations con

cucied concerning Rois.

it is suggestod that the nitached memorandun to tho

Acting Attorney Goncral be delivorcd to hin by lix. Deloach and at

that timo the Acting Autornoy Goneral agaia be advised of ous past

unsatisiactory relations with lois and he be furnished the infos-

mation noceived iron the highly confidential souico indicating that

porsons connected with the southorn Christion Leaded arrenge

considored leis "our best friend up theze."

Arlenta'a monorardum 0/29/00 rogozking

L0 dotails o1 this 1n10w

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## Page 447

alr.

Deisuch

Tick

1-17: Closessa

Jazuary 5, 1207

HANOLD TOMAS. 5220

EXECUTIVE ASSIOLENT SO BAD ANTONES GAI MAL

Moferonco do ando to tao z000onadus 0f H5. Jone 1.

dated loccabor 3o, 1009, regroetire

8 none chock 5rd lacerac

Loveruo Sorvieo mucord care consumedne sho capeaoned jadavidual.

applicant-troo investágatone Iccudbad by She Lopartacat -32

2u&u D0d 1056.

In 106d, 24 Ve 2000006 O% SO ALOGde 229267

Conciscion, no broncho up lo duso die Dados Invoccaperiora

CONCODILE AT. LeiS in Councotion With Los Cloartaco dor

The segoats of thesd

investigatiose aavo aroriooly boua furoached to the Bogariacot.

The investacaticad or di.

Pods Ciscloacd tot 13 108%

he woo Slatod in the zoconch of tho City Colacco od Now Tons 25

a member of tao Politica Cruis.

this dits boo icpoxted to cavo

activitics aù tao city Collego of Ate Yeah.

2x. 1910'S

scaborang 1n this club voo noc continod dod it soo seported

that tho lerdors of due orcasdabloa vero Anora so errosecusig

index nommunboss as menbora and to xorinda duos Indezing eczual

Mr. Tola resisterco a proderonoc for the anorieda

Lator Party 12 100i,

Tie 1010,

WAs & residons of Cio

zons in Now Yotk Caly.

Fuch rosard to the Ancieen Liza

Pari, the Touce Connittoo es Vernerican Activities 2ao

Istated:

to concuntata bave pat

ahey succeeded an capturing

NIR: bab: Jun

(8)

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## Page 448

10.0.

Tho Actino Attozaoy Coacral

tho manhasine and brocale Coctions of tho

Anerican Labor Unity S06

suscide od New Tom

Caty they bure boon vacbia do ris contaol."

Whoa coilowed in Ray, Jiad,

hold's solcativo

sorvice file ataciosed o ond bous

the dependeacy oi die sauer.

121s

file contalace no accidavit

iron a Iciocive who mao a anyplesam to tao offocc that hois

should not engage in stromacus papadest activaty accouco oi

Sovered persons interviered 25

Ica ctated la. 201g vas da godd acolal ast engence 1e 352545.

Hi, Pois told abounor andividunt that he woo perfecely accichy.

In August, 1018, 2% 20 andOCio Denton, Ni. DeiD LAD SCuEd

paynicaily casqualaried dor military seroice by concon oi

"chronic velvador hoart docenco, racuntolo," und was clasalfied

42.

Rus of tho indariduals lined by 1r. 2025 23

rofescacos in 2000 word nonbons où ibe Nobional Longero

Guild which tina boon cated bu cue kouzu Cocratice os

la-inorions Actividios ab & concuado frost.

tho Int0zn0l Rovenue sarvice AR5 advisod Cant is

racores chow thac incono dna veturos vero ciGozy 1410d by

No. 2010 Nai Rue yeara 2062,

100d, bad 1000.

THOTO TiRN 15

record 0i moonad

Lanes, diceo, or incorducaco savostigations

conceining tucso secures.

Д.]

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## Page 449

Domestic Intelligence Division

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## Page 450

ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCES

As of January 12, 1967, the Bureau has 17

domestic intelligence telephone

surveillances.

These

provide coverage of domestic subversive organizations

and individuals.

Furthermore, we have 59 foreign

intelligence telephone surveillances.

These provide

coverage of diplomatic and official establishments of

foreign countries.

Also, we have coverage of 40 teletype

facilities of diplomatic establishments.

We do not have

any microphone surveillances in operation.

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 451

TURKISH MISSION TO THE UNITED NATIONS

In July 1965, then Attorney General Katzenbach

approved microphone surveillance coverage of Turkish

United Nations Delegation. This installation, which involved

trespass, was made in connection with our efforts-on behalf

of National Security Agency in program designed-to-penetrate

communications equipment of lurkey. This installation was

activated March 9, 1966, and Attorney General Katzenbach was

notified of this March 14, 1966.

On December 30, 1966, pursuant to instructions of

Director,_wediscontinued this surveillance and advised

National Security Agency of our discontinuance.

We requested

National Security Agency to arrange for an orderly takeover

of the installation.

National Security Agency plans to

discuss this/matter with the White House in the immediate

future and we are following closely through liaison.

thes page war removed since it nootoc

descussion a a seculiarle

intelligence operation,

-

14

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## Page 452

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. 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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## Page 453

JUAN MARL

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

operating in Puerto Rico.

A telephone surveillance on Mari Bras was initially

authorized by Attorney General Kennedy on October 4, 1963.

By letter dated May 31, 1966, Attorney General Katzenbach was

advised that Mari Bras was the attorney for a Selective

Service violator.

He authorized the continuance of the

coverage on Mari Bras on June ?, 1966, and at that time

requested that he be immedhately informed of any interceptions

of conversations involving the individuals who are parties

or attorneys in the case.

approved the continuance of this surveillance on December 29,

1966. By letter dated

continued neeessity for this surveillance since it had been

The Acting Attorney

dated January 10, 1967, that

it had continued to provide valuable intelligence information.

The Government of Puerto Rico last month enacted

a law calling

5 for a plebiscite to be held on July 23, 1967,

to determine if the people 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

stated

that the plebiscite

hes page ha

wer removed since

et inistoes pending elegation.

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## Page 454

enformatio

HERBERT WILLIAM BOCKE HATRE

sensiti one intilligine operation I peculiarly

early 1966/our Tophat informant, who is a detector

in-place

in the soviet Military Intelligence Service, identilled

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.

не 15 а 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, Bockenhaupt 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 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,

the Eastern District of Virginia to stand trial in this matter.

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## Page 455

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.

This

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 Lewison, 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,

highly militant civil rights

organization, continues to make inflammatory statements

advocating violence as a means of obtaining Negro objectives

as well as urging Negroes not fight in Vietnan®

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 re-

examination to determine

his suitability for military service.

The results of this examination have not been made known.

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## Page 456

General Investigative Division

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## Page 457

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

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

Fremont Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada; Edward Siegelbaum, Miami,

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## Page 458

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 Fremont 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.

20

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## Page 459

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

James Riddle Hoffa and three others were convicted

in Chattanooga Federal Court, 3/4/64, of obstruction of

justice related to their efforts to

tamper with certain

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, or.,

we furnished a letter to the

Ioting 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. Hoffa, his

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 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

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## Page 460

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. 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 Washington. Information concerning

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.

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## Page 461

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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## Page 462

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 NAACD, 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 1/16/67•

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 thereiore

decided to use the grand jury to ferret out any possible

fraud in connection with the failure to account for these

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

sall lated in the press that it dudge Cox fails to promptly

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. 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 465

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY ¡D'E EDITION -Í:

OSA GEN.

REG. NO. 27.

UNITED STATES GOVEAVMENT

Memorandum

Tolson

DeLoach

Casper

Callahan

Contad

Felt

Mr. DeLoach

Gale

DATE:

March 16, 1967

Rosen -

Sullivan

Tavel

R. E. Wigfle

Trotter

ATTORNey GeneraLs STYl

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH

Conferince

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 - Enclosure

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosure

HPL:par

(5)

ENCLOSURE

6 1 MAR 2 71967

standled.

Ek 103

REG 38

62-97856-180

N 33 120,01

MAR 23 1967

ACL BEHIND FILE"

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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

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

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## Page 467

I. INTELLIGENCE MATTERS (continued)

F. Chinese Communist Intelligence Activities

G. Communist Party, USA

H. Demonstrations Protesting United States

Intervention in Vietnam

I. Dominican Situation

I. 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

I.

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 -

Page

16

17

18

19

20-21

22

23

24-25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

32a

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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

- 1i1 -

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Page

33-34

35

36

37

38

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## Page 469

1.

tems o

'urrent Interest

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## Page 470

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.

0.1

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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 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 traitic

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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## Page 473

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-tne

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 ass 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.

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## Page 475

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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## Page 476

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.

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## Page 477

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.

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## Page 478

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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## Page 479

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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## Page 480

INVESTIGATION OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. 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~

ly 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

I 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 1

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## Page 481

II.

intelligence

Matters

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## Page 482

SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES

The field of education has long been

target of the Communist Party.

The communists, a major

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 to nege campus subversives may well become seriously

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

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

Democratic Society members at Duke University, burnam,

North 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

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## Page 483

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 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

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

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.

* Spacial ingent Pagici

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,

at the specific request

of the National Security Agency, we

have electronic coverage on teletypes off40 foreign diplomatic

establishments.

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 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 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 [3Qinformants becoming members of the Party in 1966]

In this connection, we noted that during those two years while

[45 informants became members of the Party,_ 392 discontinued

their association with the Party primarily due to personal

reasons, thus leaving us a total gain offsix]informants in the

Party.

Ivansion pent to identify FrI nformanto

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## Page 485

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 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.

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 Statés

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.

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 recruited 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.

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## Page 487

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA

The Communist 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

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®

. 1

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## Page 488

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING UNITED STATES

INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM

Since United States aircraft attacked selected

cargets in North Vietnam tollowing torpedo-boat assaults

rainst destrovers 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;

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 such 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•

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

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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## Page 489

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

piots 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.

9

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## Page 490

ITT.

Criminal

cors

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## Page 491

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.

20

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## Page 492

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 3/31/6%.

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

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.

21

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## Page 493

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

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.

22

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## Page 494

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 Harola 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.

?

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## Page 495

MEETING WITH

ATTYGENL

MAR 17,19%7

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

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## Page 496

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

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## Page 497

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

5, 1966, on t

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

trial and change of venue.

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.

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.

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## Page 498

SAM HOLLOWAY BOWERS,

JR., ET AL;

BURNING OF PROPERTY AND SHOOTING,

FORREST COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,

JANUARY 10, 1960;

VERNON FERDINAND DAHMER,

SR., ET AL - VICTIMS

VOTING RIGHTS

ACT OF 1965

CIVIL RIGHTS - ELECTION LAWS

At approximately 2 a.m. on January 10, 1966, the

residence and business of Vernon

Ferdinand Dahmer, Sr., 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

1966. 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.

27

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## Page 499

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, or

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, Jr., 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•

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## Page 500

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.

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## Page 501

REQUEST OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

VINSON, MARCH 14, 1967, RE LAKE COUNTY,

INDIANA, CRIME CONDITIONS

Assistant Attorney General Fred M. Vinson, Jro,

Criminal Division, requested preparation of an extensive summary

crime condition report concerning Lake County, Indiana. He asked

for information on gambling, racketeering, counterfeiting, narcotics,

shoplitting 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.

30

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## Page 502

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 intorma-

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.

31

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## Page 503

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.

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## Page 504

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 revier of voluminous documents

made available by columnist Jack Anderson (Drew Pearson's

leg man) • These matters have been under consideration

we laves tipations

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..

?

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## Page 505

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 FBl

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.

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## Page 506

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.

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## Page 507

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.

3

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## Page 508

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.

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## Page 509

Iv.

Auxiliary

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## Page 510

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 511

"THE FBI"' -- TELEVISION SHOW

AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY

8 P.M., SUNDAY EVENINGS

"The FBI" has been a highly successful tele-

vision show which stars Etrem 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 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 512

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1962 PDITION

OSA GEN. MEG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

FROM

Mr. Galogy

W.

cleveland! M

DATE:

7/6/67

Tolson

De Loach

Mohr -

Wick

Casper

*Callahan -

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan -

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy -

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING

WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL*

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1

1967

attorney

Hele

que

informe

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

doubtiul 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-

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

1 - Mr. DeLoach

- Mr.

Wick

- MI. Gale

REC 18

62=97555-

112

1 - Mr.

Cleveland

1

- Mr.

50S JUL 1O 1987

Eddy

1

- MI.

1

McAndrews

- Mr.

Connell

(8)

sense. o ?

gran

&JULIS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 512

---

## Page 513

3010-100

TO

FROM

••OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1982 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishog to

My A, Jones

DATE:

SUBJECT:

LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967

SYNOPSIS:

9-7-67

Mohr

• Bishop

Casper

Callah an

Contad

-Felt

• Gale

ully

Ivervel.

Trotter

Tele. Room

Hoimes —

Gandy -

wash all rite

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

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 I0I REG 65652-99857172

FBI has 31 telephone surveillances in FBI cases; 19 telephone

surveillances at request of State Department, and 39 teletype surveillances at

request of NSA. Four telephone surveillances and one NSA request for an FBI

assistance in obtaining foreign codes are pending AG's approval,

Trichinuid ids 559h8

4) On 7-19-67, the House passed H.R. 421

penalties for inter state travel with intent to incite a rite Many persons 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.

Maut

1 - Mr: Tolson!!

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Miss Holmes

CONTINTTED - ONEDIA

LTH/NWRicf.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 514

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'f-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 Tederal prosecution. BY letter of 7-27-67, we called the

AG's attention te 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 515

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

about 65 percent of violators are under 21 and where FBI 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.

Handled.

TSB

ADDENDUM BY C. D. DeLOACH (CDD; hmm 9/7/67) :

The Coordinator of

U. S. Attorneys,

III, stopped DeLoach in the

Attorney General's Office on he morning of 9/7/67 and posed two

questions: (1) Siould 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

U.S. Attorneys comply with

such meetings, should

these

recent requests by John Macy, Chairman,

(CONTINUED - OVER)

(DETAILS BEGIN ON PAGE 2)

indictato

- 1b -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 516

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 conferences.

The subject of discussion this

year is Legal Problems involving Law Enforcement Officers and

the National Crime Information Center.

spirit

-le-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 517

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, 1967, and that the subject of the

meeting was probably electronic surveillances.

- 2 -

(CONTINUED - OVER)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 518

1. 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;

(2) At the request of State Department, 19 telephone surveillances; (3) At

the request of NSA, 39 teletype surveillançes.

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 of the NSA for an anagram operation (obtaining

for encodes fending site the Attorbe enemal since at gas operations

H. R. 421, INTERSTATE TRAVEL TO INCITE RIOTS:

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 been questioned by a numbor 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 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. -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

(CONTINUED - OVER)

-3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 519

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 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)

- 4 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 520

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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 521

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 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)

- 6 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 522

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.

TES

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 522

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## Page 523

CATIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1968 EDITION

OSA GEE REG. TO. 27

UNITED STATES GO!.

iNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. Sullivan

FROM : G. C. Moore/1

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

Callahan

Conrad

Fell -

Gale -

Rosen

Sutlivan

Tavel

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

....

mise i fin

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

fa!

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 OE0 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.

UNRECORD

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

ДЕC-9

9125!

•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

TDR: fhd

(7)

03

CONTINUED

TARKE

OVER

OCT 96, 1957

00007511567

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 523

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## Page 524

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 call's 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 0EO, 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 l1-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.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 524

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## Page 525

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 0EO 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 0E0-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 -

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## Page 526

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 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 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-

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## Page 527

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 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 -

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## Page 528

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 0E0 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 furnished the white House and the Attorney General.

ACTION:

Submitted for the Director's possible use.

- 6 -

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## Page 529

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

1 3010-106

OSA GEN. REG. NO. 37

UNITED STATES GOV

NMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. Sullivag

FROM: G. C. Moore fen

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: 9/15/67

1 - Mr.

DeLoach

1 - Mr.

Mohr

1

- Mr.

Sullivan

- Mr.

Bishop

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

1 - Mr. Trainor

Tolson -

DeLoach

Мерг

Callahan

Conrad -

Fell _

Gale

mposer

Sulliva-

Tavel L

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Holmes _

Gandy -

GENEIAL'S

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 thee

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.

FILLD

COPY

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

12.1185L

CONTINED-& OVER

15 OCT 19 1067

TDR: fhd (7)

256

62 NOV 1 1967

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## Page 530

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.

- 2-10

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## Page 531

3010-106

• MAY 1902 EDITION

UNATEL

TATES GO UNMENT

Meinorandum

TO

Mr. Bishop

FROM

M. A. Jones

SUBJEGT BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE

IN CONNECTION WITH HIS

LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT WITH

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND OTHERS

FEBRUARY 20, 1969

Tolson l

Deloach

DATE: 2-17-69

Callah an

Contad

Felt -

Gale -

Rosen -

Sullivan®.

Tavel -

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

StaTF ConFerence

The Director has an appointment to have luncheon with

the Attorney General, the Deputy Attorney General, and Mr. Ehrlichman,

Legal Counsel to the President, on Thursday, February 20, 1969.

There

is attached a brief containing items of possible pertinent interest for the

Director's use in connection with this luncheon meeting.

RECOMMENDATION:

None. For the Director's information.

Enclosure

yilo

Attorne

1 - Mr. DeLoach - Enclosure Ex-li

1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosure

DGH:pls/ cmj

(6)

#602362-91856-1952

UT. JUI 25|1359

INCISIA

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AUG211969

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 532

BR

I EF

LUNCHEON MEETING WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL AND OTHERS

Thursday, February 20, 1969

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## Page 533

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

2 - g

SYNOPSIS

BUREAU STATISTICS

FBI Personnel

Overtime Services

National Crime

District of Columbia Crime

National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS

Communist Party, USA

New Left Movement

Racial Unrest on College Campuses

Black Panther Party

Soviet and Satellite Espionage

United States - Communist China Relations

Israeli Intelligence

Assassination of President John Fitzgerald

Kennedy

Martin Luther King, Jr.

GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

Suggestiors for the Reduction of Crime in the

District of Columbia

Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Alleged Violations of Federal Corrupt

Practices Act by 21 Political Committees

Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Assassination of

• Senator Robert F. Kennedy

• Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier;

Barbara Jane Mackle - Victim: Kidnaping

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

Discontinuance of Background Investigations on

Clerical Applicants for the Bureau of Narcotics

and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD)

1

1

2

4

4

4

5

6

7

10

11

12

13

14

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## Page 534

Martin Edward Underwood

Virginia Stanfill Savell

Donald Eiwin Ganoung, Departmental

Applicant, Consultant, Law Enforcement

Assistance Administration, Washington, D. C.

William Henry Rentschler

Special Inquiry Investigations for the White

House

Selective Service

Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime

Recent Major Accomplishments

Dissemination Program

Department of Justice Task Forces on

Organized Crime

La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes

Department's Manual for use of Electronic

Surveillance Under Title III of Omnibus

Crime Control Bill

MISCELLANEOUS

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

21

22

22

23

24

ABC-TV Series

26

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## Page 535

SYNOPSIS

BUREAU STATISTICS

FBI Personnel As of 2/13/69 there were 6, 929 Special Agents and

9, 052 clerical employees for a total of 15, 981 employees on the

rolls of the FBI.

Overtime Services The overtime service by our investigative

staff averages more than two and one-half hours each workday

and during fiscal year 1968 totaled 3, 845, 461 hours, the equiva-

lent of 1, 849 additional employees on a full-year basis. This was

a cost-free saving to the Government of over $14 million.

National Crime Crime Index for January-September, 1968,

recorded a 19 percent increase. Largest increases noted in Cities

250, 000 to 1 million population where a 22 percent rise was

recorded. There were an estimated 4. 6 million serious crimes

in the United States in 1968 compared to 3.8 million in 1967.

District of Columbia Crime For calendar year 1967, District had

sixth highest crime rate among the 56 cities 250, 000 and above.

Crime figures for calendar year 1968 indicate District recorded

an over-all gain of 25 percent in the number of serious offenses.

National Crime Information Center (NCIC) NCIC is a nationwide

index of documented law enforcement information on crime and

criminals. Began in January, 1967, with pilot operation. Now ter-

minals in 47 states. Over 780, 000 records in system and

33, 000 messages handled daily in 24-hour operating day.

Communist Party, USA clandestine communications-with Crof

Soviet tuion penetrated by FBN Reveals Soviets have furnished

Party $6-5 million over past 1 years and now nancing at

approximately 1 million annually.

• *Classification "Top Secret." Downgraded

To sected

New Left Movement has led a wave of extremism on our college

campuses marked by growing violence. Part of world-wide

11/15/16

1188

a

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## Page 536

revolutionary movement of students and young intellectuals.

New Leftists from U. S. have played important roles in demon-

strationsin foreign countries.

Racial Unrest on College Campuses Campuses throughout U. S.

have been marked by racial unrest. Minority groups such as

Black Student Union becoming increasingly militant and violent.

Demands unreasonable. Other militant groups have joined in

demonstrations and offer full support to minority groups.

Black Panther Party is most active, notorious and violence-prone

black extremist group. Branches in 25 cities. Will possibly go

underground. Minister of Education is George Mason Murray, a

suspended instructor at San Francisco State College.

Soviet and Satellite Espionage The U. S. is the number one

espionage target of Soviet Union and satellites. Intelligence

operations coordinated by Soviet Union. Embassies and missions

are focal points. As of February, 1969, approximately 230 Soviet

and 11? satellite personnel merating. Consular Convention

between U. S. and Soviet Union became effective July 13, 1968,

and will probably increase capability for espionage.

United States - Communist China Relations Professor LIN

INFoRmations Ta-kaung, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, is foremost

tends t

Chinese communist propagandist in Canada. Has been in contact

with Kennedy Administration, Senator Eugene McCarthy and

Professor Martin Peretz of Harvard re United States - Communist China

relations. Hopes to influence Nixon Administration to vote for

UN admission of Communist China. *Classified "Secret."

persitin!

Israeli Intelligence FBI currently investigating Dr. Zalmer

precan Mordecai Shapiro, head a Nuclear Materials and Bauinment

all light corporation, Apollo, Pennsylvania. This company has Atomic

Energy Commission (AEG) contracts and Shapiro cleared by AEG

operations.

for "Top Secret." Investigation shows he in contact with at least

one Israeli intelligence official and sympathetic toward Israel.

Classified "Secret."

Assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy Essence of Clay Shaw

trial in New Orleans lies/alleged connection between Oswald,

David Ferrie (deceased) and Clay Shaw. Not established in

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## Page 537

exhaustive FBI investigation. Bureau maintaining "hands off"

policy regarding Garrison investigation. Garrison mental

stability is questionable. He received medical discharge from

U. S. Army in 1951 for an emotional problem. Admitted to

Court Seal [JFK Law 10(a) 1]

GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

Suggestions for the Reduction of Crime in the District of Columbia

Should be an Enabling Statute which would allow juveniles to be

handled as they are throughout U. S. Mandatory seniences recom-

mended for crimes committed with the use of firearms.

Registration of all convicted felons should be considered.

Abolishment of capital punishment should be opposed until a lite

sentence means "life'" Provisions of Bank Protection Act of 1968

should be accelerated.

Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. Intensive FBI

investigation revealed killer of King on 4/4/68 to be James Earl

Ray. Ray arrested by Scotland Yard 6/8/68. Extradited to U. S.

and turned over to local authorities in Memphis, Tennessee, for

State prosecution. Local trial scheduled for 4/7/69.

Alleged Violations of Federal Corrupt Practices Act by 21 Political

Committees

We were instructed by former Assistant Attorney

General Vinson to interview the Chairman and Treasurers of 20

Republican Committees and one Democratic Committee that filed

late reports with the Clerk of the House. White House staff mem-

bers refused to be interviewed. Investigation going forward on

expeditious basis. Department being kept advised.

Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy

Senator Kennedy, killed 6/5/68 in Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles.

Sirhan identified as assailant. Indicted and charged with murder.

Trial began, Los Angeles Superior Court on 1/7/69.

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## Page 538

Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier; Barbara Jane Mackle -

Victim Kidnaping

Mackle kidnaped from Atlanta, Georgia, motel

12-17-08 and $500, 000 ransom demand made. FBI investigation

resulted in her safe return and Krist and Eisemann-Schier identified

as kidnappers. Krist apprehended and all-out investigation continuing

to locate Eisemann-Schier.

Krist will be tried by state and next

appearance in court scheduled for 2-28-69.

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) Since the Bureau

of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) was formed under the

jurisdiction of the Department, the FBI has been conducting back-

ground investigations on its applicants and employees. This was

done pursuant to Departmental Order #175-59, dated 4-1-59.

However, the BNDD was discovered to be conducting some dupli-

cate investigation of their clerical applicants. We objected to this

wasted effort and expressed our views to the Department which

countered with a proposal advanced by Associate BNDD Director

Giordano, that we share parts of these investigations with them.

By letter of 2-6-69, in reply to this proposal, we informed the

Department that no additional requests for BNDD applicant investiga-

tions would be accepted, except those submitted under the

provisions of the Federal Employee Security Program.

Martin Edward Underwood Underwood, an employee of the

Department of Commerce, who was detailed to the White House in

1966 to serve as an advance man for former President Johnson,

was removed from his office at the White House on 2-6-69, and the

Department of Commerce has been instructed to inform him that

his services are no longer required. Our investigation of Underwood,

which was furnished the White House on 2-12-69, disclose that he

had severe drinking problem until at least 1964.

Virginia Stanfill Savell

We conducted a discreet inquiry of Savell

in September, 1966, at the request of former Senator Kuchel (R)

of Califernia, for whom she then worked in his Los Angeles office.

It had been alleged she was operating a bookie joint out of the

Senator's office but our inquiry developed no information to sub-

stantiate this. However, it was reported that she was an alcoholic.

Current investigation revealed Savel attempted to commit suicide

in July, 1967, by overdose of sleeping pills.

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## Page 539

IRS [JFK Law 11(a)]

Donald Edward Ganoung We have investigated Ganoung as a

Departmental applicant for the position of consultant with the Law

Enforcement Administration at Washington, D. C., the position

he now holds. He has a degree in criminology and is a former

Episcopalian priest who has worked among deviate elements. He

has also been active in civil rights and antidraft demonstrations

and twice was arrested in this connection. Divorced by his wife

in 1967 after he had an affair with another woman, Ganoung also

The results of our investigation of him

were furnished to the Attorney General on 2/11/69.

William Henry Rentschler Rentschler, a candy company operator,

has been extremely active in Illinois Republican Party politics. He

carried on a notorious adulterous relationship which led to a divorce

from a former wife. Our investigation of him revealed many

prominent persons who would not recommend Rentschler for a

position with the Government in view of his moral weaknesses and

reported lack of business acumen. Our investigation not yet com-

plete but summary memo furnished the White House on 2/10/69.

Special Inquiry Investigations for the White House Security officers

of various Government agencies have expressed shock at the lack

of knowledge or the total disregard of the provisions of the Federal

Employee Security Program by the White House staff responsible

for filling top-level positions with the new Administration. Most

requests for investigation have been of persons already firmly estab-

lished in their new jobs. When derogatory data is developed it is

simply requested that the investigation be continued. Only one person

is known to have been discharged as a result of derogatory information

developed during investigation. Don Virdin, Internal Revenue Service

(IRS), called Bureau 2/13/69 and indicated Bureau had checked through

IRS only 8 of last 25 publicly announced Presidential appointees.

Bureau has run checks of IRS on all requests received from White

House on Presidential appointees and it would appear White House

only asked for 8 of last 25 to be checked.

Selective Service These cases in recent years have broadened in

scope with recurring schemes to obstruct the draft. We have 14, 000

pending investigations, up 5, 000 from a year ago. Fiscal year 1968

produced 809 convictions and the first seven months of this fiscal

period have recorded 380 convictions, an increase over this period

a year ago. An interesting case is summarized which involves an

18-year-old Californian whose mother, following his arraignment

for failure to register for the draft, attempted to get a Restraining

Order by contending that she was responsible for her son's actions

e

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## Page 540

and therefore should be punished rather than him. The Judge

rejected her appeal and her son's trial is scheduled for March,

1969.

Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime While our

organized crime investigations are aimed at key members in the

power structure, they have also struck hard in the lower echelons

with progressively greater penetration into the heart of hoodlum

activities - gambling operations. Fiscal year 1968 capped four

consecutive record years in convictions of organized crime figures

with 281. There are now 789 other hoodlum figures awaiting trial

in Federal court thus indicating a continuance of the upward trend

in convictions in fiscal year 1969. Recent major accomplishments

in the organized crime field include the arrest or conviction of

many top La Cosa Nostra leaders across the country. Our dissem-

ination of criminal intelligence data to other Federal and local law

enforcement agencies has broken the million mark in number of

items in the past five years. This shared FBI data enabled other

law enforcement agencies to conduct hundreds of raids, execute

thousands of arrests, and recover millions of dollars in gambling

funds or stolen property each year.

Department Task Force

Operations (also called Strike Force) have been formed in Detroit,

Michigan; Brooklyn, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Chicago, Illinois; Miami, Florida; and Newark, New Jersey; since

the original group at Buffalo, New York. We now maintain liaison

with these Task Force groups and it has been recommended that

we expand our liaison arrangements with Task Force. There have

been La Cosa Nostra leadership changes in New York and Chicago.

Department's Manual for use of Electronic Surveillance Under Title

Ill of Omnibus Crime Control Bill Attorney General has been fur-

nished our views regarding Department's draft manual for use of

electrical surveillance pursuant to Title IlI of Omnibus Crime Control

Bill, the general provisions of which concern administrative regulations

not specifically required by the statute itself. The manual's requirements

would impose tremendous administrative and procedural restrictions

on the FBI and other Federal agencies to the point that strictcompliance

might be self-defeating to the goal of maintaining discreet electronic

f

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## Page 541

surveillance coverage under court supervision for the purpose of

obtaining admissible evidence against the leadership of organized

crime and in other major investigative categories. Included would

be requirements for review of an application for a court order at a

number of levels within the Department, and by the Attorney General,

before the application reached the judge,

involving delay and the

spreading of information about our use of this technique among a

comparatively wide range of authorities. Included in our views

was our belief that for the Government's ultimate success in making

use of this evidence gathering procedure, restrictions must not apply

which will create more limitations on law enforcement than the statute

itself prescribes.

MISCELLANEOUS

ABC-TV Series "The FBI" is in its fourth year and production plans

are going forward at the present time for a fifth season. Latest 30

Market Nielson Rating reflects it is second most popular show on

air and has 26 million viewers. Plans being made to present on our

program film on Mackle kidnaping case next season after prosecutive

action is completed. Being fies in it 3 defens

countrica.

DeTails

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BUREAU STATISTICS

FBI Personnel

As of 2/13/69 there were 6, 929 Special Agents and

9, 052 clerical employees for a total of 15, 981 employees on the

rolls of the FBl.

Overtime Services

The overtime service by our investigative staff

averages more than two and one-half hours each workday and

during the fiscal year 1968 totaled 3, 845, 461 hours, the equiva-

lent of 1, 849 additional employees on a full-year basis. Taking

into consideration the limited extent to which this overtime was

compensated under fringe benefits regulations of the Civil Service

Commission, there was a cost-free saving to the Government of

over $14 million when compared to the value of the total overtime

performed. This is a tremendous

voluntary contribution by our

investigative staff.

National Crime

While preliminary crime figures for calendar year

1968 are not yet available, for the period January through

September, 1968, over the same period in 1967, the Crime Index

nationwide recorded a 19 percent increase. The largest increases

were noted in cities 250, 000 to 1 million population where a 22

percent rise was recorded. Nationally, the violent crimes of

murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault as a group

increased 21 percent and the more voluminous property crimes of

burglary, larceny $50 and over and auto theft rose 19 percent. There

were an estimated 4. 6 million serious crimes in the United States

in 1968 compared to 3. 8 million in 1967.

District of Columbia Crime

For calendar year 1967, Washington, D. C., had the

sixth highest crime rate among the 56 cities 250, 000 population and

above. Crime figures for calendar year 1968 indicate that

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## Page 543

Washington, D. C., recorded an over-all gain of 25 percent in the

number of serious offenses.

National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

NCIC is a nationwide index of documented law

enforcement information on crime and criminals. Its objective

is to improve the effectiveness of law enforcement through the

more efficient handling and exchange of information. In January,

1967, a pilot operation was begun with terminals in 15 local and

state law enforcement agencies.

NCIC now has 78 control termi-

-nals in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. North

Carolina and Wyoming will be added in the near future; however,

Alaska will be delayed due to very high communication circuit

costs. The files consist of stolen motor vehicles, license plates,

firearms, other identifiable stolen property including securities,

and wanted persons. Over 780, 000 records are in the system and

more than 33, 000 messages are handled each day. Positive

responses to inquiries wherein a record is furnished now exceed

220 each 24 hours. NCIC is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a

week.

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## Page 544

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS

enformation tends to identify sensitive

Communist Party, USA*

ongoing porego intreligine operations

The FBI has penetrated the clandestine

apparatus between the Cormunist Party,

communications

Party of the Soviet Union.

*USA, and the Communist

Through this penetration. venow

that the Soviets have furnished the Party over 56, 500, 000-Over

the past ten years.

For the last two years the annual subsidy

has been

n over $1,000,000 year.

This moneys used to finance

activities and publications On February 1969, the

Party received $300,000 as the first installment

for 1969

of the subsidy

which is to bein

excess or $1,000,000.

New Left Movement

The New Left movement, an amorphous, undisciplined

collection of malcontents, has led a wave of extremism on our

college campuses which has been marked by growing violence and

lawlessness.

During the past year a surge of bombings and

arsons,

along lines advocated by New Left extremists, has

accounted for over $2,000,000 in damages to property consisting

mostly of college facilities and U. S. Government property.

The New Left movement in this country is clearly an integral

part of a worldwide revolutionary movement of students and

young intellectuals. New Leftists from the United States have

played an important role in demonstrations which have taken

place in England, France, West Germany, Japan, and Mexico.

They have established and maintained contacts

with representa-

tives of communist and other leftist organizations abroad

through meetings, conferences, and correspondence; traveling

to communist countries, such as Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,

North Vietnam, and the Soviet Union.

*Classified "Jop secret"

Downgraded

secred

11/15/16

anss

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 545

Racial Unrest on College Campuses

Campuses throughout the United States have been

marked by racial unrest as exemplified by the current disrup-

tions at San Francisco State College, San Francisco, California;

and the University of California, Berkeley, California. Such

groups as the Third World Liberation Front, a coalition of

minority groups, and the Black Student Union are becoming

increasingly militant and violence prone in presenting their

demands to college authorities. Demands made by such groups

include the establishment of a separate college for minority

groups, particularly Negroes; the establishment of black

courses; the hiring of minority group professors and adminis-

trators; and the control of hiring and firing of faculty mem-

bers by students. At San Francisco State College over 400

individuals have been arrested during a current wave of dis-

ruption and attempts are being made to force the College to

close. Students for a Democratic Society and other militant

groups have joined in these demonstrations and offer full

support to minority groups.

Black Panther Party

The Black Panther Party is the most active,

notorious, violence-prone black extremist organization.

In

the past nine months it has established branches in 25 cities

across the country with a hard-core membership of at least 1,200.

The latest development is the order from national

headquarters to stop recruiting for a time in order to weed

out informants and undesirables and concentrate on political

anton era los to s

indoctrination based on the writings of MAO Tse-tung of Com-

munist China. There is also increasing discussion of the

necessity for going underground.

The Black Panther Party Minister of Education

George mason Murray, a suspended instructor at San Francisco

State College, holds a position on the Central Connittee of

the Black Student Union at that College. The Black Student

Union instigated the campus unrest which has plagued this

Institution during the current school year.

Soviet and Satellite Espionage

The United States is the number one espionage

target of the Soviet Union and its European satellites

(Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, and Romania).

The intelligence operations of these satellites are coordinated

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 546

against the United States by the Soviets.

The embassies of

these countries in Washington and their missions to the

United Nations in New York are focal points for their espionage

activities.

As of February, 1969,

there were approximately

Soviet personnel and 117 satellite personnel with intel-

ligence assignments operating out of their respective official

establishments.

This represents since February, 1959, a 210%

increase in Soviet intelligence personnel and a 100% increase

in satellite intelligence personnel.

A Consular Convention between the United States

and the soviet Union becane effective July 13, 1968.

would grant diplomatic immunity from criminal

jurisdiction

for Soviet Consular personnel in the United States and

United States Consular personnel in the Soviet Union.

August 13, 1968, the Soviet Foreign Ministry proposed

establishment of a Soviet Consulate General at San Francisco,

California, in return for a United States Consulate General

There has been no progress in negotictione

regarding establishment of Consulates since last August.

Establishment of a Soviet Consulate in San Francisco will

increase Soviet capability for espionage.

....."..

United States • Communist China Relations*

Professor LIN Ta-kuang, McGill University, Montreal,

Canada, is the foremost Chinese communist propagandist in

Canada. In August, 1968, LIN and Theodore C. Sorensen,

former Special Counsel to President, Kennedy, attended a meet-

*Ing at the Nova Scotia farm of Cyrus laton to discuss

United States-Communist China relations.

In December, 1968,

LIN entertained an individual believed to be Senator Eugene J.

McCarthy and Professor Martin Peretz of Harvard University

at his home in Montreal.

On January 6. 1969, LIN departed Canada for Hong

While in Hong Kong, LIN was told that a "plan"

allegedly proposed by Senator McCarthy would have to be

referred to Peking for discussion and that Senator McCarthy

or Peretz should travel to Paris, France, to confer with

Chinese communist representatives there.

On January 27, 1969,

Peretz flew to Paris allegedly carrying a letter drafted by

Senator McCarthy. He returned to the United States on February 4,

1969.

*Classified "Secret." Dissemination restricted by Royal

Canadian Mounted Police to White House, Secretary of State,

foreign intelligend operations,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 547

at McGill

China andyto recognize it diplomatically

Canadian and U.S.

participants will include LIN and Sorensen.

If initially

successiul, & follow up conferencedo include Chinese

Communist representatives is planned.

We are

targeting a top level informant against LIN

to develop further information.

Israeli Intelligence*

The Bl currently has under investigation Dr Lalman

Mordecay Shapiro, head of Nuclear Materials and Equioment

Corporation (NUMEC), Apollo, Pennsylvania. NuMiC processes

uranium-235 for nuclear reactors and has Atomic Energy

Commission (AEC) contracts.

clearance which entitles him to access to "Top Secret"

atomic energy information.

During May, 1968, we instituted investigation of

Shapiro following a request made by the Central Intelligence

Agency of the Attorney General.

our purpose was to ascertain

his connections with Israeli officiais and, in particular,

whether he is in contact with israeli intelligence agents

this country: We learned that Shapiro actually is in contact

with at least one Israeli intelligence agent assigned to the

Sraell Embassy, Washington, D. C., as well as with one senior

official of Israeli military intelligence; with individuals

associated with the Israeli Atomic Energy Commission; and

with a

number of United States citizens sympathetic towards

Israel. He have definitely shown Shapiro's loyalty toward

Israel and, in fact, he has considered whether to move to

that country in order to assist Israel. Shapiro has commented

that he will fight for Israel and frequently travels there

and meets with Israeli Atomic Energy Commission officials

as well as with other Israeli Government leaders.

1s anticipated that our investigation of Shapiro

will be completed in the very near future, fat which time we

contemplate advising AEC, requesting that agency to advise

this Bureau what administrative action it intends to take

against Shapiro, bearing in mind he has the highest clearance

for access to classified information granted by AEC and his

company has ABC contracts.

*Classified "Secret."

6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 548

Results of our investigation have been

furnished

- to the Central Intelligence Agency, AEl, and the Department

of Justice.

Assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy

The essence of the Clay Shaw trial in New Orleans

lies in the connection New Orleans District Attorney James C.

Garrison is attempting to establish between Lee Harvey Oswald,

David Ferrie (now deceased), and Clay Shaw.

The principal

witness has been Perry Russo who has said Oswald, ferrie,

and Shaw discussed assassinating President Kennedy at a

meeting in Ferrie's apartment in New Orleans in September,

1963.

Immediately following the assassination of President

Kennedy, the FBI received allegations of a connection between

Ferrie and Oswald.

These allegations were thoroughly and

exhaustively investigated. No evidence was ever developed

that Oswald and Ferrie were acquainted.

Clay Shaw's name

never came up in the investigation and the FBI never

investigated him.

The FBI has held to a "hands-off" policy regarding

Garrison's investigation.

Although we are closely following

Shaw's trial, we have no observers in the courtroom.

It is

noted that the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice

has an unofficial observer in the courtroom.

Garrison's mental stability is questionable. He

received a medical discharge in October, 1951, from the U. S.

Army for an emotional problem.

He admitted to Army authorities

that he had received psychiatric treatment.

Garrison was a

Special Agent of the FBI for four months, resigning to

re-enter military service in July, 1951.

Martin Luther King, Jr.*

Court Seal [JFK Law 10(a) 1]

*Detailed information about King's

was furnished to the White House

and the Attorney General on January 23, 1969.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 549

King's widow and Stanley Levison are spearheading

attempts to establish a national memoral to King.

- Efforts

are also being made to declare King's birthday a national

holiday. Further, arrangements bave been made to have a bust

of King put in the National Cathedral in Washington, D. C., Court Seal|JFK Law 10(a)1]

as soon as the money is

raised. It is absolutely ludicrous

and ridiculous that such

Yoors should even be given serious

consideration in view of che

stanley

Levison, ad

advisor to both King and King's

10O", Was tdentified

secret Communist Party member as

late as 1963.

information tends to dinte

operation

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 550

GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE

REDUCTION OF CRIME IN

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

In connection with the juvenile problem in the District of

Columbia, it is suggested that an Enabling Statute be passed which

would allow juveniles to be handled in the District of Columbia as they

are throughout the United States; publicize the names of the juveniles

involved in serious crimes and maintain and make available juvenile

records to law enforcement agencies. In areas of high crime,

improved street lighting should be installed.

Mandatory sentences are recommended for crimes

committed with the use of firearms or involving threats, and a

habitual criminal statute might be effective. Consideration could be

given to the registration of all convicted felons in the District, as

well as a law requiring registration of firearms.

Authorities responsible for allowing prisoners to be

released under the "Work Release Program" should thorcughly

consider their prior records so that vicious felons will not be returned

to the streets.

In addition, prosecutors should not accept guilty pleas

on one count while dismissing other counts; and abolition of capital

punishment should be opposed until a life sentence means "life."

As a deterrent to bank robberies, District banks should

on a voluntary basis accelerate the implementation of the provisions

of the Bank Protection Act of 1968, and consideration should be given

to the deployment of one police officer and a bank guard to selected

institutions.

More stringent penalties should be invoked for violations

of gambling laws, and sentences should be made stiffer for second

offenders.

9

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 551

ASSASSINATION OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

The entire facilities of the FBI were committed

to the investigation of the assassination of Martin Luther

King, JI., in Memphis, Tennessee, on 4-4-68,

and within

five days

the man

then known as Eric S. Galt. was developed

as a prime suspect.

From a check of latent fingerprints

against those of white male fugitives for whom "wanted"

notices had been placed in the files of the FBI Identification

Division, James Earl Ray was determined to be the true

identity of Eric s. Galt.

At the request of the fBI

Canadian

authorities determined that a Canadian passport had beer

issued to Ray in the name of Ramon George Sneyd, and on

June 8, 1968, Ray was arrested by Scotland Yard

when he

presented the Sneyd passport to travel from London to

Brussels. At the conclusion of extradition proceedings,

Ray was returned to the United States in custody of FBI

Agents

and was turned over to local authorities in Memphis, Tennessee,

for state prosecution. Local trial

is scheduled for April 7,

1969.

10

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 552

ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF FEDERAL CORRUPT

PRACTICES ACT BY 21 POLITICAL COMMITTEES;

W. PAT JENNINGS, CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF

REPRESENTATIVES - COMPLAINANT

TITLE 2, SECTION 244, USC, ELECTION LAWS

We were instructed by former Assistant Attorney

General Vinson to interview the Chairmen and Treasurers of

20 Republican Committees and one Democratic Committee that

filed late reports with the Clerk of the House of Represen-

tatives. There have been some delays in obtaining necessary

information as well as locating the individuals to be

interviewed. We have kept the Department fully advised of

all developments.

Mr. Daniel W. Hofgren of the White House Staff

declined to be interviewed, indicating the matter would

have to be taken up with the General Counsel at the White

House and the Attorney General. Hofgren indicated he was

speaking on behalf of other employees of the White House.

This, of course, has been reported to the Attorney General.

We are going forward on an expeditious basis with all other

interviews and current developments are being brought to

the attention of the Department.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 553

SIRHAN BISHARA SIRHAN

ASSASSINATION OF SENATOR

ROBERT F. KENNEDY

On June 5, 1968, Senator Kennedy was shot and killed

in the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, California, following a

political speech. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was identified by witnesses

as the assailant. He was indicted by a Los Angeles County grand

jury and charged with murder. Trial began at Los Angeles Superior

Court on January 7, 1969. A jury has been selected and the trial

is presently in progress.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 554

GARY STEVEN KRIST;

RUTH EISEMANN-SCHIER;

BARBARA JANE MACKLE - VICTIM

KIDNAPING

On December 17, 1968, 20-year-old Barbara Jane Mackle

was abducted from an Atlanta, Georgia, area motel. A $500, 000

ransom demand was subsequently made of her father, Robert Mackle,

a Coral Gables, Florida, resident and business official. FBI

investigation resulted in the safe return of Miss Mackle, who had

been buried in a coffin-like box northeast of Atlanta, Georgia; the

recovery of most of the ransom money; and the apprehension of one

of the subjects, identified as Gary Steven Krist. An all-out investi-

gation continues to locate Ruth Eisemann-Schier, the other subject

in this case. Federal charges were filed in Miami, Florida, against

subjects for violation of Extortion Statute, Interstate Transportation

in Aid of Racketeering Statute, and the Aiding and Abetting Statute.

The subjects were indicted in DeKalb County, Georgia, for kidnaping

on January 13, 1969. The Bureau has furnished results of its

investigations to local authorities and is cooperating in the state

trial which will be held in this matter. Krist was brought before the

circuit court in DeKalb County, Georgia, on February 7, 1969, at

which time the court appointed two attorneys to represent him. One

of the attorneys is James R. Venable, who has been for many years

Imperial Wizard for the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.

A three-week delay was requested by the attorneys, and the judge set

the next appearance for February 28, 1969.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 555

February 17, 1969

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

DISCONTINUANCE OF BACKGROUND

INVESTIGATIONS ON CLERICAL

APPLICANTS FOR THE BUREAU OF

NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS

(BNDD)

The Bureau has been conducting background

investigations on applicants and employees of the BNDD

since that agency came under the jurisdiction of the

Department.

These investigations were conducted pursuant

to Departmental Order #175-59 dated April 1, 1959.

Our Chicago Division learned that BNDD had been

conducting preemployment checks to include credit and

criminal investigation, interviews with former employers,

supervisors, and references.

On January 21, 1969, both

Assistant Attorney General for Administration Pellerzi

and Associate Director Giordano, BNDD, agreed with the

Bureau's position that conducting duplicate investigations

of clerical applicants for BNDD was a waste of time and

money; however, on February 4, 1969, Mr. Giordano reversed

his position and stated he wanted to run credit and

criminal checks and contact the last two employers to

see if they had any further interest in the clerical applicant.

The Bureau would then be asked to complete the investigation.

Mr. Giordano was told that BNDD should do their own clerical

applicant investigations entirely or the FBI should do

them entirely.

The Director noted that he wanted no part

of divided responsibility and this position was confirmed

in our letter to Mr. Pellerzi dated February 6, 1969,

copy attached. This letter advised that effective

immediately we would not accept any additional requests for

investigations of clerical applicants and that, if during

the course of investigations of these people by BNDD,

they should find subversive derogatory information,

then

the case should be referred to the Bureau for a full field

investigation under the provisions of the Federal Employee

Security Program.

Since February 6, 1969, we have not accepted

any requests for investigation of clerical people for BNDD.

Enc. (1)

1'4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 556

1x. 100 1. Medlerat

societant Attorney Gonoral for darnistention

DONATIAL APPLICANS

DUREAU OF MACOTICS AND DANGLROUS 220CS

Tobrunay Ca 2020

Ji 11a".

Jeroack

Callalori

Cnic

Is®.

10°•

Cleveland

Martley

Ascociato

Discetor, Bureau of Marcotics

and 24ng0rg4s

Dongo, that the Excan O1 Tercotics and Dangerous Ears

ho vomitted to codict cacdit and crialso Cuccia 23d

conesot tao laot ino coplogers in conceddon alet cical

appalents, ho was intones do chang a

1009g.06 the

undes rabiate of divided scoponsibly dad Cantos6402

Investigativo extore by to 101 and the Purces ca

Anacotics aad Danporous insa.

was felt thrt cather tacy chould handle Chose Inver ca-073

entaroly or the for escuid bandie foes enortoly.

Plenso Do adulaoi

that ellective l umodiately

0" Clorient appaicants Since

HE DISCAN TADIS 2O DIR: 02

divined responcipality regarding these darest actions or

Is duries the courde de Cho Durent di Nerdolice

and Dangerous Dauge anveeridations Co toir Cicrical conticanto

Subverdive derogatory asternatico de dovelered,

Foreraod to 1ado Brean 10r 1

1 • 1c. Henry 1, Giordaso

Assoclite Discotor, trona of Marcotico aud Danccacos Driss

NOTS:

Sco cover memorandom J. Ii. Galo to Doloach 3/0/03,

(9)

14a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 557

MARTIN EDWARD UNDERWOOD

Underwood, aged 54, was employed for a number of

years as a salesman in Illinois and Maryland..

Since 1961 he

has been employed by the United States Government, for the

greater period by the Department of Commerce, and the Small

Business Administration.

He was detailed to

the White House

in 1966 as an advance man in connection with the travels of

former President Johnson.

We conducted

an investigation of Underwood for the

White House in 1965 which revealed he had a serious drinking

problem prior to the investigation and was considered an

alcoholic at one time.

the first of which was precipitated by his drinking.

Several

people interviewed in the 1965 investigation would not recom-

mend Underwood because of his drinking on the West Coast in

1964.

After President Johnson's departure Underwood continued

to hold an office on the first floor of the Executive Office

Building, apparently gaining the favor of Vice President Agnew.

On February 6, 1969, Underwood was removed from his office

and his White House pass has been taken. The White House

has been in contact with the Department of Commerce, on whose

payroll Underwood has been while working at the White House,

and advised the Department of Commerce to inform Underwood

his services are no longer required.

Persons interviewed during our current investigation

state Underwood apparently stopped drinking in 1964 and no

longer has the drinking problem.

Results of current investigation

were

furnished White House in memorandum dated February 12, 1969.

Several interviews and one agency check remain to be handled.

5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 558

VIRGINIA STANFILL SAVELL

She was employed by former United States Senator

Thomas H. Kuchel of California in his Los Angeles, California,

office from August, 1961, to September, 1968.

She is pres-

ently an assistant to Herbert G. Klein

at the White House.

In September, 1966, at the request of

Senator Kuchel, a very

discreet inquiry was conducted

into an allegation Senator Kuchel had received that

Mrs. Savell was possibly operating a bookie joint out

of the Senator's Los Angeles, California, office. The

inquiry developed no information to substantiate the

allegation.

The investigation did develop information

that Mrs. Savell reportedly was an alcoholic.

The current investigation to date has ascertained

that the South Pasadena, California, Police Department

records indicate Mrs. Savell attempted suicide on July 23,

1967. She reportedly took an overdose of sleeping capsules.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 558

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## Page 559

DONALD EDWIN GANOUNG

DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT

CONSULTANT

LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE

ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Ganoung, aged 43, has B.A, degree in criminology

and Bachelor of Divinity degree.

He is former Episcopalian

priest and has been active in attempting to rehabilitate

sexual deviates and narcotics addicts in San Francisco;

however, no one questioned his character in these connections.

He is presently working as a consultant for the Law Enforce-

ment Assistance Administration with duty station in

Washington, D. C.

Ganoung has also been active in civil rights and

antidraft demonstrations and twice was arrested in this

connection.

He has worked with dissident groups and has

grown a beard and worn beads in this connection. As a

result of running around with another woman, his wife

divorced him in 1967. The expenses of this affair,

including alimony, forced him to file bankruptcy.

He

A number

oi police officers in San Francisco area acquainted with

Ganoung would not recommend him.

Ganoung is a protege of Wesley A. Pomeroy, Asso-

ciate Administrator, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

Pomeroy has been regarded as immature and insincere by former

police acquaintances.

The results of our investigation of Ganoung were

called to the attention of the Attorney General and the

Deputy Attorney General by letter dated February 11, 1969.

IRS [JFK Law 11(a)]

17

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## Page 560

WILLIAM HENRY RENTSCHLER

William Henry Rentschler, aged 43, former news-

paper reporter, has been co-owner and/or President of a

candy company since 1956. He has been extremely active in

Republican Party politics in Illinois for the past several

years:

He was involved in adulterous relationship with a

woman other than his wife for approximately three years and

later married that woman.

This was a well known fact by

those interviewed and Senator Dirksen said his involvement

in notorious divorce action presents serious question of

his suitability for employment by the Government. Senator

Percy indicated Attorney General Mitchell recently told

him Senator Dirksen had indicated Rentschler could not pass®

the rigid background investigation by the FBI. During the

investigation Rentschler was described as articulate and an

intelligent individual who is knowledgeable in the field of

politics.

Several persons pointed out he lacks business

ability,

fails to follow through on details and does not have

a feeling for finances.

Some individuals did not recommend

him for a position of trust, some recommended him with reser-

vatIons, and some recommended him highly. A summary memorandum

containing the results of investigation

to date was furnished

to the White House on February 10, 1969.

Outstanding investi-

gation consisted of an interview of Maurice H. Stans, Secre-

tary of Commerce, and

several other individuals who

have

been unavailable for contact.

Secretary Stans has been inter-

Viewed and states he cannot recommend Rentschler due to un-

favorable hearsay information concerning his alleged financial

irresponsibility and his moral life.

Additional investigation

is necessary based on information furnished by Secretary Stans.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 561

SPECIAL INQUIRY INVESTIGATIONS FOR THE WHITE HOUSE

Conscientious security officers in various

governmental agencies, many of whom are former Special

Agents of the Bureau,

have been shocked at the lack of

knowledge or the total disregard of the provisions of the

Federal Employee. Security Program by the eight or nine

individuals at the White House responsible for filling

top-level positions in the new Administration.

This

first came to our attention shortly after November 6,

1968, when Franklin Benjamin Lincoln, Jr., and

William Rittenhouse Harman moved into the Pentagon

as the vanguard of the transition team.

They had no

clearance for highly classified information and when

no request was forthcoming for a full field investiga-

tion of these persons, the security officer at the

Pentagon requested the investigation.

This matter came to a head on February 10, 1969,

when the Secretary of Commerce was told by the White House

to write a letter certifying that prospective Assistant

Secretaries were cleared politically and from a security

standpoint. When the Department of Commerce was told we

had received no request for a full field investigation,

that Department was informed by the White House the FBI

had done a "24-hour check." The Department of Commerce

would not accept this since the Federal Employee Security

Program requires that no critical sensitive jobs should be

filled unless a full field investigation is first conducted.

Most of the requests for investigations received

thus far from the White House are in connection with persons

who have been publicly announced and are already firmly

established in their jobs.. As a result, instead of dis-

continuing investigation upon the development of derogatory

data the White House requests the investigation be continued

and at the present time we know of only one person the

Administration has discharged.

This was a stenographer

in Mr. Ehrlichman's office by

the name of Helen Galanoplos,

who had two brothers and a sister-in-law who were members

of the Communist Party.

In connection with White House investigations Don Virdin

of Internal Revenue Service (IRS) called the Bureau on February 13,

1969. Virdin stated that IRS had checked their files in connection with

19

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 561

---

## Page 562

the last 25 persons publicly announced and confirmed by the Senate.

He stated that this check revealed that the Bureau had only asked for

IRS information in connection with about 8 of these 25 people. He

stated he felt this was strange because there was some rather inter-

esting information in connection with some of these people, such as

the fact that one of these individuals, whom he did not identify, had

not filed an income tax return for the past three years. (We have

run checks on all requests received from the White House on

Presidential appointees and it would appear from the above that the

White House only asked for us to conduct investigations on 8 of the

last 25 publicly announced appointees. )

19a

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## Page 563

SELECTIVE SERVICE

Selective Service investigations conducted by the

Federal Bureau of Investigation in recent years have

broadened to cope with recurring schemes to obstruct the

draft.

At the present time, we have slightly over 14,000

pending investigations, compared to 9,000 a year ago.

In fiscal year 1968, 809 convictions were recorded

as compared to 763 convictions the previous fiscal year.

For the first seven months of fiscal year 1969, 380 convictions

were recorded compared to 374 convictions recorded for a

similar period in the preceding fiscal year. It appears

that such

a trend will continue during the current fiscal

year.

There follows a brief summary of an investigation

of interest concerning a Selective Service matter.

At San Francisco in October 1968, it was learned

Erik Alfred Whitehorn, aged 18, had not registered with

Selective Service because his mother, Evelyn Whitehorn,

had refused to grant permission. For his failing to register,

Whitehorn was indicted, on November 20, 1968•

Following arraignment and release on his own

recognizance, a Complaint and Petition for Injunction and

Temporary Restraining Order against registration for the

draft was filed in behalf of the subject. It claims if a person

under 21 years of age cannot vote, control or dispose of

his own property, serve on juries, marry, contract or litigate,

then he cannot register for the draft without his parents'

consent. Therefore, the mother, by teaching her son

principles of morality and by influencing him to follow his

own conseience, bears the main responsibility and should

be punished instead of her son. The Judge hearing this

case ruled that the son must stand trial for refusing to

register for the draft and rejected the mother's appeals.

A date for the trial of Erik Whitehorn has been

scheduled for March 19, 1969.

20

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## Page 564

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE

AND ORGANIZED CRIME

The main thrust of our investigations of organized

crime has been aimed at the key members in the power structure

of La Cosa Nostra in order to secure their imprisonment and

to disrupt leadership. We have also struck hard at the lower

working level who are

the money producing figures for the

top echelon leaders.

With progressively greater success, we

have made deeper penetration into the heart of the hoodlum

syndicate, the illegal gambling operations from which it

draws much of its vast resources.

Prosecutions of hoodlums, gamblers, and vice fgures

for violating the laws within the Bureau's jurisdiction

have been steadily increasing. For the fourth consecutive

year, convictions have reached new highs, as evidenced by the

that during Fiscal Year 1968, our drive against organized

crime resulted in the conviction of 281 organized crime and

individuals awaiting trial in Federal court. The substantial

backlog of individuals awaiting further prosecution indicates

that the upward trend of convictions will continue during

Fiscal Year 1969.

However, it is apparent that if we are to

continue to be effective in our drive against the hoodlum

edement, prosecutions of these matters must necessarily receive

nigh priority.

Recent Major Accomplishments

Among our most recent major accomplishments are:

the conviction of Ernest Sansone, Chicago koodlum, and five

associates on February 12, 1969,

in connection with a wide-

spread race wire dissemination service; the arrest of John

Philip Cerone, current top leader of organized crime in the

Chicago area, along with two accomplices on February 7, 1969,

in connection with the operation of a large-scale gambling

organization; the conviction of West Coast hoodlum figure,

John Roselli, on February 3, 1969, for running an interstate

gambling operation; the conviction of William Daddano, des-

cribed as the 5th ranking mobster in Chicago, and four

21

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## Page 565

accomplices on October 3, 1968, for bank robbery; the arrest

on November 26, 1968, of La CosaNostra "commission" member

Stefano Magaddino, and eight associates for Interstate Gambling

Activity; the arrest on December 5, 1968, of Pittston, Pa.,

La Cosa Nostra "Boss" Russell Bufalino and two associates for

conspiring to transport some $23,000 worth of stolen television

Carlos Marcello for attempting

to assault a Federal officer; the March 21, 1968, arrest of

New

Jersey La Cosa Nostra "boss" Samuel Rizzo Decavalcante and

two

associates for conspiring to extort money from four gamblers,

and the conviction on March 8, 1968, of New England area

La Cosa Nostra chieftain Raymond Patriarca and one of his

"captains;" Henry Tameleo, for violating the Anti-Racketeering

statute in connection with a gambling-murder case.

Dissemination Program

As a result of our dissemination program, 287,004

items of criminal intelligence "type" informationwere dissem-

inated to other Federal, State, and local law enforcement

agencies during Fiscal Year 1967, 300,244 such items were

disseminated in Fiscal Year 1968,

and

during the

first six

months of the present Fiscal Year

we have disseminated 153,214

items. Over one million such items have been disseminated

during the past five years.

With respect to dissemination of information

concerning local gambling operations to other Federal,

State,

and local law enforcement agencies throughout the

United States for Fiscal Year 1968, a total of 721 raias

took place; 3751 individuals were arrested of whom 1170 were

convicted; paraphernalia seized amounted to $ 1, 395,069 and

United States currency confiscated amounted to $624,028.

In

the first six months of the present Fiscal Year 329 raids

have taken place, 1787 individuals have been arrested, of

whom 771 have been convicted; paraphernalia seized amounted

to $221,021, and United States currency confiscated amounted

to $273,701.

Department of Justice Task Forces on Organized Crime

In the Fall of 1966, the Criminal Division of the

Department initiated the Task Force Operation (also called

Strike Force) and the first one began operation in Buffalo,

New York. These Task Forces consisted of a group comprised

22

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## Page 566

of Departmental attorneys and investigative personnel from

several different Federal investigative agencies.

The FBI

was invited to assign personnel but declined because of its

overall commitments requiring utilization of all of its

Agents. However, we have extended complete cooperation in

the form of information in investigative reports and have

promptly handled all cases within our investigative juris-

diction that were referred to us from the Task Forces.

Since the initial Task Force at Buffalo, the Depart-

ment has formed such groups in Detroit, Michigan; Brooklyn,

York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Chicago, Illinois;

Miamt, Florida; and Newark, New Jersey.

We now maintain liaison with the various Task

Forces but not on a full-time basis.

It has been recommended that (1) we continue to

cooperate on a full-time basis, from the standpoint of

furnishing information to the various Task Forces, (2) that

the Director indicate to the new Attorney General

that we

will be happy to assign an FBI Inspector to serve as liaison

with the Department Task Force office in Washington, D. C.,

(3) that a supervisory employee would be assigned by each

SAC to a specific Task Force when such Task Force is established

within a given area where one of our field offices is located,

La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes

In the New York City area where La Cosa Nostra

"Commission" member Thomas Luchese died during 1967, no

successor has been named to date, primarily because

the FBI

was responsible for the arrest and/or conviction of the four

leading contenders, all "captains" or ranking members of the

Luchese

"family."

In Chicago, John Philip Cerone, who was being groomed

as the top leader of La Cosa Nostra group in the Chicago area,

was arrested on February 7, 1969, for Interstate Gambling

Activities. Cerone was the interim Chicago leader for Sam

Glancana, who fled to Latin America following his release from

Federal prison and his successor, Sam Battaglia, who is in

Federal prison for violating the Anti-Racketeering Act.

In New York,

veteran New York hoodlum Paul Sciacca

presently is the "boss" of a New York City La Cosa Nostra

"family" once headed by the notorious, controversial Joseph

Bonanno.

23

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## Page 567

DEPARTMENT'S MANUAL FOR USE OF ELECTRONIC

SURVEILLANCE UNDER TITLE III OF OMNIBUS

CRIME CONTROL BILL

The Attorney General has been furnished our views

with regard to the Department's draft manual for use of electronic

surveillance pursuant to Title III. The general provisions of

this lengthy manual, much of which concerned administrative

regulations not specifically required by the statute itself,

would impose tremendous administrative and procedural restrictions

on the FBI and other Federal agencies to the point that strict

compliance might be self-defeating to the goal of maintaining

discreet electronic surveillance coverage under court supervision

for the purpose of obtaining admissible evidence against the

leadership of organized crime and in other major investigative

categories.

These requirements involve an investigative agent's

application for intercept authority to be reviewed by a

comparatively wide range of authorities including the Organized

Crime and Racketeering Section of the Department, in many cases

the United States Attorney, the Assistant Attorney General,

Criminal Division, and finally the Attorney General before

the

request even reached the court which, according to the provisions

of this statute, is the ultimate authority and control in the

use of this procedure. This process would, of necessity, be

time-consuming, cumbersome, and, at certain points, repetitious,

and would spread the knowledge of the use of this technique

among a number of different governmental offices.

We noted that the draft manual made repeated reference

to the problem of probable cause becoming "stale" and observed

that the sheer weight of the deliberative process at various

approving levels before it even reached the judge could alone

result in the probable cause becoming "stale." We also noted

that requirements involving daily memoranda to the United States

• Attorney concerning the progress of a court authorized surveillance

and other similar administrative requirements would tend to place

burdens on investigating agents which could detract from the

ultimate purpose of our use of this technique.

In connection with the manual's requirement that

an authorized surveillance be terminated when the subject of

the surveillance departed the premises covered, we questioned

that such a requirement was called for in the statute and whether

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## Page 568

Congress, in providing this important added tool in the

evidence

gathering process, intended that such a restriction

applied. We also noted that the draft suggested that in all

cases when an application for an order is denied, those named

in the application would be informed that the Government

intended to subject them to electronic surveillance.

regard to denied applications, we contend that this notice

requirement pertains only to those situations where emergency

intercepts have been made without court order, and thereafter

the court has denied the application and not to all applications

which might be denied in the normal course of business pursuant

to the main body of regulations in Title III.

We concluded our observations to the Attorney

General that while it was appreciated that the drafting of

guidelines in this matter presents extremely sensitive problems,

it was believed that for the Government's ultimate success in

making use of this evidence gathering procedure, restrictions

must not apply which will create more limitations on law

enforcement than the statute itself prescribes.

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## Page 569

MISCELLANEOUS

ABC-TV Series "The FBI" television series, which is produced

by QM Productions, in conjunction with Warner Brothers - Seven

Arts, Inc., is shown over the facilities of the American Broad-

casting Company Television Network. This program is completing

its fourth year on the air and production plans are going forward

at the present time for a fifth season. This series, which is based

on actual FBI cases, has consistently occupied a strong position in

the television ratings, the latest 30 Market Nielson Rating reflecting

that it is the second most popular show on the air. It is estimated

that the program has 26 million viewers each week.

In connection with "The FBI", plans are being made to present a

two-hour program based on the Barbara Jean Mackle kidnaping

case next season. Of course, this program will not be televised

until all prosecutive action is completed..

Spot announcements are made following the program on a periodic

basis, which announcements highlight individuals who are being

sought by the FBI who are on the "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" list.

-

26 -

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## Page 570

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010 -106

MAY 1962 EDITION

OSA GEN.

REG. 1.40.27

UNITED STATES GOVEKNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson

DeLoach

: Mr. DeLoach

DATE: April 30, 1969

FROM

: A. Rosen

Callahan .

Conrad.

felt

Gale

naien

Suilivan .

Tavel

Trotter.

Tele. Room -

Holmes

Gandy -

SUBJECT

Ference

DIRECTOR'S MEETING WITH

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

WILL R. WILSON, CRIMINAL DIVISION,

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

APRIL 30, 1969

1

- MI. DeLoach

1

- Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Malley

1 - Mr. Shroder

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. Gale

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 Brandê[Cahd American Universities.

¿ 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.

RIS:jny

(7)

CONTINUED - OVER JUL 2ã Are

5 8 AUG

1969

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 571

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.

V.

-2 -

DETAILS - OVER

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 572

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.

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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## Page 573

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,

-4 -

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## Page 574

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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## Page 575

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

In January, 1969, following administrative investi-

gations by General Accounting Office and Department of Labor,

the Department requested we review subpoenaed records of

couth Pride, Inc., a Washington, D. C., organization fundeo

oy Labor Department to help underprivileged youths, to

identify individuals participating in payroll padding in

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

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.

January 29, 1969, civil suits were filed in Federal courts in

vashington, D. C., and St. Louis, Missouri, demanding judgment

for double damages arising from the fraud charges in the crimina

indictment.

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## Page 576

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 Qf 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

10, De vote to be noto

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.

-7-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 577

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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## Page 578

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OF 'ONAL FORM. NO. 10

3010-106

MÃY 1962 EDITION

OSA GEM. REG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES GOV

.. NMENT

Memorandum

MR. DE LOACH DUT

S. B. DONAHOE

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAY, 5:00 P.M.

DATE:

1-Mr. DeLoach

1-Mr. Mohr

1-Mr. Bishop

March 6, 1970

Tolson

Greta

Walters

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt

Gain

/ Rosen

Sullivan

STevel

Soyars

Tele. Room

Hölmes.

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 41:4

Maurice A. Roberts, Chairman,

Board of Immigration Appeals

10/74

*970

Donald E. Santarelli, Associate Deputy

Attorney General

Continued..

Over

!11

32/

6 SBD:amr

(4)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 579

Donahoe to De Loach, 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 579

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## Page 580

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO. 22

UNITED STATES GOV-RNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson -

DeLoach -

Halters

TO

Mr. Bisho

DATE:

3/18/70

FROM

M. A

Jones

Casper

Callahan -

Conrad

Felt -

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan -

Tavel

Soyars .

Tele. Room

Holmes.

Gan dy

SUBJECT:

BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

OCONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY

GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAYS, 5:00 P.M.

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.

There are attached amended pages 11, 12, 16, and 26 which

should be inserted in the brief.

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.

Enclosures (4)

Carmidni

REC- 30

4EX-110

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

MAR 1.9

1970

1 - Mr. Gale - Enctosares.

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

51 MAR aircab (20)

1 - Mr. Felt - Enclosures

- !?

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 581

OPTIONAL

9010-106

MAY ІДА-Я

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Tolson

a DeLoach

Mohr

Bishupe

Callanar

TO

Mr. Mohr

DATE: April 8, 1970г

FROM :

J. J. Casper

/drs

5. Nia. Room

Holmes -

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 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

record 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. De Loach

TLC-8

• - Mr. Conral

. - Mr. Mohr

1 - Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Bishop

10 APR 2O 8970

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr.

Callahan

1 - Mr. Sullivan

JJC:aga

CONTINUED - OVER

(10)

Copig left

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 581

---

## Page 582

Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 Р.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

centers.

Mr. Hoover at this point, pointed out Senate Bill 30 is going to put

the FBl, it passed, into the local gambling picture and that we, in order to fulfill

our responsibiity, will probably have to ask lor 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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 502

---

## Page 583

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.

(CONTINUED - OVER)

-3 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 563

---

## Page 584

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 local-authorities of this possibility.

The Director then cited the tremendous problems that Judge Hoffman

in Chicago had i 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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 584

---

## Page 585

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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 585

---

## Page 586

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 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 information.

=6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 586

---

## Page 587

ALBANY

ALBUQUERQUE

AIZAANUNIA

ANCHORAGE

ATLANTA

BALTIMORE

BIRMINGHAM

BOSTON

BUFFALO

BUTTE

FIELD OFFICES

CHARLOTTE

CHICAGO

Wherell

CLEVELAND

COLUMBIA

DALLAS

DENVER

DETROIT

EL PASO

HONOLULU

HOUSTON

INDIANAPOLIS

ALMON

JACKSONVILLE

KANSAS CITY

KNOXVILLE

LAS VEGAS

LITTLE ROCK

LOS ANGELES

LOUISVILLE

DIVISION

2

TRAINING

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

J. J. CASPER

CHIEF CLERKS SCHOOLS

CLASSIFICATION OF DOCUMENTS

ULEKICAL KETKAINING CUUKSL

ULT ENSIYE TACTICS COURSE.

FOINATIOYAL ALABENY

FIELD POLICE SCHOOLS

IN-SERVICE COURSES

LAW ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCES

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS

INTERAGENCY POLICE GROUP

PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING SOCIETIES

MISORY COMMITTEE, OFFICE OF

ORIEATATION COURSES TOK CLERA

POLICE INSTRUCTORS COURSE

PULL CATIONS REYIZA

RELATIONS WITH U.S. ATTORNEYS

STENOGRAPHIC PROCEDURAL COURSES

NG COURSE

TYPING TRAINING

QUANTICO:

TIL EINCANNS MANUES ANU I KAININE

FINLANKS INSFCEIIUN ANU REPAIR

FIRCANNS TRAINING

RADIO SIAITONS SEG)

DIVISION

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

N. P. CALLAHAN

BUDGET AND ACCOUNTING

SECTION:

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT

BUDGET AND FISCAL MATTERS

SUPPLIES. EQUIPMENT. INVENTORIES

EXHIBITS SECTION:

ARTITSCONCEPTINN PRAYINER

ILLUSTRATIONS AND DISPLAYS)

CHARTS AND MOGELS!

MECHANICAL SECTION:

PRINTING. PHOYOSTAT ANS XEROX

SUPPLY AND STORAGE

PERSONNEL SECTION:

APPLICANT RECRUITING AND PLACEMENT

nurewubtes nobiotnt

LUNNENCATIUNS ANU AWARDS

CAPLUTEL CONPENSATION AND NSURANC

LAPLOYHENT OF TRE HANAICAPPED

EQUAL EMPLCYMENT OPPORTUNITY

HEALTH SERVICE

LEAVE

LIVING CHARTERS

PERFORMANCE RATING!

VOCATION AND AVOCATION RECORDS

VOUCHER-STATISTICAL

SECTION:

ACCOUNTING REPORTS

DATA PROCESING

TELEPRECESSING

OF ERATIONS RESEARCH

SYSTEMS ANALYSIS

PATROLL

RETIREMENT RECORDS

STATISTICAL TASULATIONS

VOUCHERS

JANUARY: 14, 1970.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 587

ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR

JOHN P. MOHR

DIVISION

FILES AND

COMMUNICATIONS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

W. S. TAVEL

RECORDS BRANCH:

GLASSIFYING SECTION

CONSOLIDATION SECTION

FILE REVIEM SECTION

INDEX SECTION

SEARCHING SECTION

PERSONNEL RECORDS SECTION:

MASONIO SEE UN

JEnvicE StuitOn

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION:

MAil INE UNIT

RADIO COMMUNICATIONS (INTRA-BUREAU

TELEGRAPH AND TELETYPE SERVICES

TELEPHOME SERVICES

READING ROOM:

FBI FUNCTIONAL ORGANIZATIG

DIRECTOR

J. EDGAR HOOVER

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

CLYDE A. TOLSON

DISION

10

INSPECTION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

W. MEEK FELT

SPECIAL PROJECTS

SUPVEYS

DIVISION

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

I. W. CONRAD

CRYPTANALYSIS AND

TRANSLATION SECTION:

SAURI ING FYAMINATINN

SCIENTIFIC DATA PROCESSING

SECURITY OF FBI CONMUNICATIONS

TRANSLATIONS

DOCUMENT SECTION:

CHARRED PAPER EXAKINATIONS

AMANU PENCIL CAARISATIOR

PATCH CAAXMATIONS

Chun thorns 10011A113

PORTRAIT PARLE EXAVINATIONS

SHOEPRINT. FYAMINATIONS

TIRETREAN FYAMIMATINNE

TYPEWRITING AND OTHER KECHANICAL

RADIO ENGINEERING

SECTION:

CM RADIO NETWORK ENGINEERING

MAINTENANCE COORDINATION

HUSILE AND POKIABLE RASTO

RAMID PALOUENLY LIANEN COMA TEZS

CVIUEROL. LAAMINATIONS

PHYSICS AND

CHEMISTRY SECTION:

BIOCHEMICAL

FIBERS AND HAIRS

SUNS AND AMMUNITION

RETALLURGICAL

NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS

NUROCK NEJEUKALIUN

SPCLTRUGRAPKIL ANALYS

TOXICOLOGICAL

14801

X-RAY

DIVISION

IDENTIFICATION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

L M. WALTERS

ALICH KOOISTRATION TINGCRPMINT PILOS

WEREE HAH K

OLD ARLY. NAVY. HARINE FINGERPRAT

JOFXTIFICATIEN FILES

CIVIL IDENTIFICATION FILES

CIVIL SERVICE FINGERPRINTS

DEVELOPMENT OF LATENT FINGERPRINTS

DISASTER IDENTIFICATION SQUAD

FUGITIVE BULLETIN

GENERAL APPEARANCE FILE ON

GOVERNMENT FINGERPRINT FILES

NATIONAL UNIDENTIFIED LATENT FINGER-

SINGLE FINGERFRINT FILE

PHOTOSEAL FRAMELENT CHECK

PASER'S FILE

MANTED NOTICES

---

## Page 588

TON CHART

ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR

CARTHA D. DeLOACH

DIVISION

5

DOMESTIC

INTELLIGENCE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN

ESPIONAGE AND FOREIGN

INTELLIGENCE BRANCH:

SING-SATELLITE SECTION:

65 ESPIONAGE

97 FOREIGN AGENTS RESISTRATION ACT

105 INTERNAL SECURITY

¡ALBANIA, BULGARIA. CHINA, CZECHOSLOVAKIA.

SChNANT. HUnGAnT. HUNGULIA, PULAND, KUNANA

TUGUSLAYTA

SOVIET SECTION:

FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

105 INTERNAL SECURITY - NATIONALISTIC TENDENCY

NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE

SECTION (ALL OTHER COUNTRIES):

LI ATOMIC CAERGY ACT - VIOLATION

B FRECK E

FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

113 FOREIGN MILITARY AND NAVAL MATTERS

105 INVERNAL SECURITY - RATIONALISTIC TENDENCY

ZNEUTRALITY MATTERS

U SECURITY MATTERS AND NTERNAL SECURITY

PUERTO KICAN NATIONALIST ORGANIZATION

INTERNAL SECURITY & LIAISON BRANCH:

INTERNAL SECURITY SECTION:

100 INTERNAL SECURITY (DOMESTIC SUBVERSIVE ORGAN

IZATIONS

NIST CONTROL ACT OF 1954

INTERNAL SECURITY ACT OF 1950

38 SABOTAGE ACT OF 1910

134 SECURITY INFORMALITS AND CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES

100 SECURITY MATTERS AND INTERNAL SECURITY

VIDUALS)

LA SEDITION

61 TREASON AND RELATED STATUTES

LIAISON SECTION:

FORCION RAU DOMESTIC LIAISON

FOREGHCIALON YALEH

LIASON TITH OTHER GOVERNYENT AGENCIES

6 OEFENSE PLANS

163 FOREIGN POLICE COOPERATION

RACIAL INTELLIGENCE SECTION:

100 COMMUNIST INFLUENCE IN RACIAL MATTERS (CIRM)

§ BLACK MATIONALIST ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL

157 HATE GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS

157 KLAN ORGANIZATIGNS AND INDIVIDUALS

RESEARCH SECTION:

157 GENERAL RACIAL INTELLIGENCE

100 COUNTERINTELLIGENCE

URRENT RESEARCH

STUDENT AGITATION

DIVISION

GENERAL

INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

ALEX ROSEN

CRIMINAL SECTION:

89 ASSAULTING OR KILLING A FEDERAL OFFICER

89 ASSAÜL TING FOREIGN PERSONNEL

S ASA TING DE PRE ONE RATES

153 AUTOMOBILE INFORMATION DISCLOSURE AC

SI SANK ROBBERY

71 BILLS OF LADING ACT

UNSTIRALT

154 CRIME ABOARD AIRCRAFT

70 CRIME ON INDIAN AND GOVERNMENT RESERVATIONS

SUKE 0Y 112 HICH SHAS

O0 DESECrATOR ON THE FIA

MY GESTRUGTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES

167 DESTRUCTION OF INTERSTATE PROPERTY

"EXTORTION

43 FALSE ADVERTISING OR MISUSE OF NAMES TO

141 FALSE ENTRIES IN RECORDS OF INTERSTATE CARRIERS

AND AOVERTISING ACT

62 FEDERAL JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ACT

BOUT LUChAL tRAIN WACURSIMIUTE

4 FINCARNS ACT A NATIONAL 101 STATE FIREARIA

SON-OR RECZIPT OF FIRZARLS

43 FRAOULENT PRACTICES CONCERNING MILITARY AND

NAVAL DOCUMENTS, AND SEALS AND SYMBOLS OF

A3 ILLEGAL MANUFACTURE. USE, POSSESSION OR SALE OF

18 ILLEGAI

USE OF GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTATION

142 ILLEGAL

USE OF RAILPOAD PASS

HEARING OF UNIFORM

278 INTERSTATE OBSCENE OR HARASSING

ICLEPHONE CALLS

IS NICASTAIL TKARSPOKTATION OF PINCUORAS

ISINT ERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF OBSCENE LATTER

146 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF PRISON MADE COOK

103 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN CATTLE

25 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN MOTOR

87 iNTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY

154 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF UNSAFE

SO IRREGULARITIES IN FEDERAL PENAL INSTITUTIONS

LO RAY ACT

& THEFT. LUBELZLEMENT. ROBBERY, AND ILLEGAL

POSSESSION OF GOVERNVENT PROPERTY

IS THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHIPMENT

J1 WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC ACT

CIVIL RIGHTS SECTION:

176 ANTIRIOT LANS

174 BOMBING MATTERS

173 CIVIL RIGHT ACT OF 1951

Guns innel

173 DESEGREGATION OF PUBLIC ACCOUNODATIONS

do rescunzandon or ruslie faciLiti

vi oschis nation in neustre

M21ECT0R1A1

SO INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE AND SLAVERY

NAME CHECK SECTION:

MAKE CHECKS

SPECIAL MEMORANDA

ACCOUNTING AND FRAUD SECTION:

86 ACHSUNTING CONTRA

S2 AEWINISTRATIVE INQUIRIES

131 ADMIRALTY MATTERS

CUSTODIAN MATTERS

LEANET

INTERFERENCE WITH GOVERNMENT COLMUNICATIONS

319124

Se ANTITRUST

I ASTRI ANING FIRANHAL ABILITY

75 BONDSMEN AND SURETIES

5. BRIRERY

1 CONSES VATTERS

33 CONFLICT OF INTEREST

CONSPIRACY

181 CONSUMER CREDIT PROTECTION ACT

I MATTERS.

ES COURT OF CLAINS

45 DEPENDENTS ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1950

D CHUNI HUCK DAT LAN

40 FALSE CLAINS - CIVIL

STALSELY CLAIMING C7Z2XSHIP

17 PEPERAL HOUSING AOKINISTRATION MATTERS

M-31144116N0N5 G4P 10 PACE H06NC1.

1I9 FEDERAL REGULATION OF LOBBYING ACT

10 FEDERAL TORT CLANK AC1

16 FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNKENT

ATION OF STRIKEBREAKERS

ESTIGATIONS

159 LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSYRE

OS LANUS LITISION WALTER

6 MiSCELLANEOUS - CIVIL SUM

43 NATIONAL SANXRUPTEY COTI

12 ORSTRUCTION OF COURT DRESPS

12 OBSTRUCTION OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGALIONS

10 PASSPORT AND VISA MATTERS

/ LABOR ACT

10 RED CROSS.

16 RENEGOTIATION ACT - CIVIL AND CRIMIMAL

кої -н

63 TARIFF ACT OF 1930

E3 UNREPORTED INTERSTATE SHIPMENT OF CIGARETTES

T YELL HANS RUMNIIMATEN MATTERS

& LAGE AND MOUN LAR

1SO BELFARE AND PEASION PLANS DISCLOSURE ACT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 588

MEMPHIS

MIAMI

MILWAUKEE

MINNEAPOLIS.

MOBILE

NEWARK

NEW HAVEN

NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK

NORFOLK

FIELD OFFICES

OKLAHOMA CITY

PHILACELPHIA

PHOENIX

PITTSBURGH

PORTLAND

RICHMOND

SATNANENED

ST. LOUIS

SALT LAKE CITY

SAN ANTONIO

SAN DIEGG

SAN FRANCISÇO

SAN JUAN

SAVANNAH

SEATTLE

SPRINGFIELD

TAMPA

WASHINGTON D. C.

TOTAL 59

DIVISTON

CRIME RECORDS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

THOMAS E. BISHOP

CORRESPONDENCE AND

TOURS SECTION:

CORESPONDENCE Of GENERAL INQUIRIES

TOURS

CRIME RESEARCH SECTION:

CRIME RESEARCH

NFORCEMENT BULLETIN

IGATOR

FBINOTES

SPECIAL NAME CHECKS

TOP TEN FUGITIVE PROGRAM DATA

SECUIRL TRUILLIS

LORANT

YOUINFUL CRIHKALITY PROJECT

AMERICAN BAR ACOCIATION

TEPERAL BAR ASCSCHATIGN

MATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ATTORNEYS

GENERAI

NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS

ASSOCIATION

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING

SECTION.

unir ons chinE KEror-

MATIONAL CRINT INFURIATI MENEZ;

DIVISION

SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

J. H. GALE

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE -

ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION:

S2 ANTI-RACKETEERING (INTELLIGENCE).

MISEAIGNSIONATE CHEUT TRANSCHON

LOL NICKSTATE GAMBLING ACTEYITHES

143 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF GAMBLING

DEVICES

144 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF LOTTERY

TICKETS

165 INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION OF MAGERING.

156 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION IN AID OF

ERSETE TRANSPCRTATIOM OF MAGERINE

18 NETHEAR

172 SPORTS BRIBERY

137 TOP-ECHELON CRIMINAL INFORMANTS

FUGITIVE SECTION:

IIS BOND DEFAULT

TO LUNUIITUNAL RELCASE VOLATORS

1I CHANAL INTORKANT MATTERI

42 DESERTERS AND DESERTER-HARBORING

NO ESCAPE AND RESCHE

76 ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISONERS

HARBORING

76 PAROLE VIOLATORS

76 PROBATION VIOLATORS

25 SELECTIVE SER

ICE, INCLUDING FUGITIVE,

OYMENT. AND CONSCIENTIOUS

38 UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID CUSTCOY

OR CONFINEMENT

TO AVOID GIVING TESTIMONY

EMPLOYEES SECURITY AND

SPECIAL INQUIRY SECTION:

1S1 AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPVENT

73 APPLICATIONS FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY AND

TIONS FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETICA

116 ATOMIC ENERGY ACT (APPLICANT OR EMPLOYEE

HYCOISGATTUNSI

151 ATOMIC ENERGY CONMISSION CIVIL SERVICE

LURKSSION

T7 COAST GUARD SCREENING APPEAL BOARD

I EEPARIYENTAL APPLICANTS FOR POSSMENTIAI

APPOINTRENTS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

INCLUDING SPECIAL AGENTS AND INSPECTORS

FOR THE BUREAU OF NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS

DRUGS

77 DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANTS, INCLUDINS DEPUTY

HRONDGNATTON ANO NATORALILA!

AND OTHER BRANCHES OF THE

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, MCLUONG CLERICAL

unturques aroud

LS1 INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGAMIZATION

I31 LOYALTY GF EXPLOYEES OF THE UMITED NATIONS

NO OTHER PUBLIC TATERNATICHAL

URGANKATIOKS

1 TINTENANCE ENPI BYEES

151 MATICNAL AERCNAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATICA

151 NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION

ISI PEACE CORPS

151 UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY

151 MORLO HEALTH ORGANIZATION

---

## Page 589

IDENTIFICATION

ORGANIZATION OF THE FBI

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT AND 59 FIELD OFFICES

DIRECTOR

HEADQUARTERS

TRAINING

ADMINISTRATIVE

FILES AND

COMMUNICATIONS

LABORATORY

INSPECTION

DOMESTIC

INTELLIGENCE

GENERAL

INVESTIGATIVE

CRIME RECORDS

SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIVE

10

50

22

17

2

28

44

ALBANY

ALBUQUERQUE

3

ALEXANDRIA

4

ANCHORAGE

5

ATLANTA

6

BALTIMORE

7

BIRMINGHAM

8

BOSTON

9

BUFFALO

10 BUTTE

II CHARLOTTE

12 CHICAGO

13 CINCINNATI

14 CLEVELAND

15 COLUMBIA

16 DALLAS

17 DENVER

18 DETROIT

19 EL PASO

20 HONOLULU

21 HOUSTON

22 INDIANAPOLIS

23

JACKSON

24

JACKSONVILLE

25

KANSAS CITY

26

KNOXVILLE

27

LAS VEGAS

28

LITTLE ROCK

29

LOS ANGELES

30

LOUISVILLE

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 589

---

## Page 590

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

12

2

2

29

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 590

FBI FOREIGN LIAISON OPERATIONS

connector with commal aud scendy, dance movie ne Borate domesio desponsibutes ins

adation, the Burear belongs to one nemational secude commies and coresconds nudi colon

there war aned aranges to tavernves igations concueed unster 102 focaan entorement sue

Rid

OTTAW

ОЛЯО1.

LONDON

ARI

MADRID

*BONN

BERNS

ROME BP

HONG KÔNG

MEXICO CITY

KEY

FBI REPRESENTATIVES STATIONED IN

AMERICAN EMLASSIES OUTSIDE THE

UNITED STATES

BUENOS AIRES

• COUNTRIES WITH WHICH THE FBI EX.

CHANGES INVESTIGATIVE INFORMATION

EXHIBIT NO.2

---

## Page 591

666,982

1964

ACTUAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 591

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

770,654

820,830

696,477

718,850

1965

1966

1967

ACTUAL

ACTUAL ACTUAL

1968

1969

ACTUAL ACTUAL

1970

1971

ESTIMATE ESTIMATE

---

## Page 592

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FBI ACCOMPLISHMENTS

AND APPROPRIATIONS

FISCAL YEARS 1967-1969

EXHIBIT NO._

$345,832,583

$302,938,789

$278,399,801

$194,986,000

$219,670,000

DIRECT

APPROPRIATIONS

FINES, SAVINGS

AND RECOVERIES

$182,325,000

1967

1968

1969

13,166

29,220

FUGITIVES

LOCATED

CONVICTIONS

AUTOMOBILES

RECOVERED

IN FBI CASES

25,636

21,867

22,620

15,878/3.032

18,881

13,059

1967

1968

1969

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 592

---

## Page 593

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER. DIRECTOR

LENGTH OF SERVICE-- FBI PERSONNEL

9

EXHIBIT NO

AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 1970, THERE WERE 17,00% EMPLOYEES, INCLUDING 7,540 - -~IAL

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

641

C

342

568

463

319

10

THROUGH

14

15

THROUGH

19

20

THROUGH

24

YEARS OF SERVICE

25

AND OVER

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 593

---

## Page 594

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UTTITED 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

AT 11%

7%

16%

13%

9%

5%

21%

12%

AFB

PERCENT CHANGE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 594

---

## Page 595

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

EVBEZZLEMENT

ALL OTHERS

TOTAL

80%

17%

74%

169%

68%

60%

J59%

46%

46%

43%

23%

62%

63%

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 595

---

## Page 596

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 596

---

## Page 597

EXHIBIT NO.1O

ASHINGTOR

SEATTLE

(POLICE DEPT.)

& OLYMPIA

(STATE PATROL)

FUKILANL

(MUL INOMAN COUNTY

"=^* S.0.)

SALEM

OREGON

(STATE POLICE)

EUGENE

MENTO

• CARSON CITY.

1660

SIAT PATROLI

• BOISE

(STATE POLICE)

BILLINGS

• (POLICE DEPT.)

CHEYENNE

(BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

COLORADO

SALT LAKE CITY

"DEPT. OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

DENVER

(POLICE DEPT.)

SANTA FE

(STATE POLICE) •

• ALBUQUERQUE

(POLICE DEPT.)

PHOENIX

(HIGHWAY PATROL)

HANDLELU

(POLICE DEPT.)

JUNEAU

*(S.H.P.) - (STATE HIGHWAY PATROL)

•*(P.D.) → (POLICE DEPT.)

.00(MYSIIS) - (NEW YORK STATE IDENTIFICATION

AND INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM)

Rado(S.0.) - (SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

FEDERAL

BUREAU OF II: VESTIGATION

•UNITED STATES

DEPARTMENT

JOHN EDGAR HOOVEF:

oF

JUSTICE

vincelon

NCIC NETWORK

ЯТИ ДАКОТА

AUGUSTA

(STATE POLICE)

(ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE (RCMP)

OTTAWA •

(BUREAU OF CRIMINAL

BISMARCK • IDENTIFICATION)

-MONTPELIER (STATE POLICE)

CONCORD (STATE POLICE)

- BOSTON

(POLICE DEPT.)

MOUTH DAKOTA

PIERRE

(DIVISION OF CRIMINAL

INVESTIGATION)

ST. PAUL O

(BUREAUDET

MILNAURCE

CRIMINAL APPREHENSION) (POLICE DEPT.

IOWA

MADISON

(HIGHWAY PATROL

ILLINOIS

CHICACO

POLICE DEPT.

• ALBAM.

" (NYSIS)

(STATE POLICE)

-NORTH SCITUATE (STATE POLICE)

LANSING

¡STATE POLICE

-HARTFORD (STATE POLICE)

DETROIT **I!

HARRISBURG

- NEW YORK

(POLICE DEPT.)

-TRENTON (STATE POLICE!

INDIANA

PHILADELPHIA

(POLICE DEPT.)

(POLICE DEPT.)

DES MOINES

LINCOLN O

DFPT OF PUBLIC SAFI

DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT)

(POLICE DEPT.

COLUMBUS YS.H.P.

DOVER (STATE POLICEN

- PIKESVILLE (STATE POLICE)

INDIANAPOLIS

BALTIMORE (POLICE DFFT.)

SPRINGFIELD

(POLICE DEPT.)

KANiAS CITY

(STATE FOLICE)

"HARLESTON

POLICE)

@ISTATEM

(PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL).

RICHMOND •

(SECRET SERVICE)

ТОРЕКА •

(HIGHWAY PATROL)

WICHITA

(POLICE DEPT.) •

O'''LICE DEPT.!

POLICE)

ST LOU

ISTATE

(NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE)

•*(P.O.)

(OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS)

FRANKFORT

¡DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETYY

'NORFOLK (POLICE DEPT.)

JERFERSON.CIT

STATE HIGHWAY PAT ROL

NGREENSBORO

- RALEIGH STATE BUREAU OF IN. -..

".(P. D.)

NASHVILLE

*(POLICE DEPT

CHARLOTTE

. [Р. D.)

(DEPT. OF SAFE

OKLAHOMA CITY

LITTLE ROCK

• • (P:D.)

ALADAMA

(STATE BUREAU OF

INVESTIGATION)

BIRMINGHAM

•COLUMBIAI

(LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION)

(STATE POLICE)

(POLICE DEPT.)

• ATLANTA

(DEPT. OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

DALLASO

(POLICE DEP.T.)

JACKSON

• (HIGHWAY

SAFETY

PATROL)

MONTGOMERY

(DEPT. OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

FLORIDA

SAvANNAn

(POLICE DEPT

(DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETYI

BATON ROUGE

(DEPT. OF

PUBLIC SAFETY)

MC-S TOM

& NEW ORLEANS

(POLICE DEPT.)

LiNS POLiCE DEPT.!

@ TALLAHASSEE

P(DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

(DEPT. OF LAN ENFORCEMENT)

CLEARWATER 0O

LAMPA

(HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

MIAMI

› (DEPT. OF COMMUNICATIONS)

(DADE COUNTY DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

NIC POLICY BOARD REGICINS

I1 NORTHEASTERN STATES AND

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Papulation: 53,214,000

) Operational Terminal • Computer

Operational Terminal • Manual

Planned Terminal (to be added)

13 SOUTHERN STATES - Population: 46,352,0:10

12 NORTH CENTRAL STATES - Population: 53,628,000

(Shaded portions represent areas having immediate

access to NCIC through local or state computers.)

1A WESTERN STATES -- Population: 4,467,002

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 597

---

## Page 598

15Y

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 598

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)

STOLEM LICENSE PLATES (130,735)

16%

STOLEN ARTICLES

(286,859)

AS OF MARCH 1, 1970

---

## Page 599

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

C:

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.

1969

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 599

---

## Page 600

C

27,172

IC.

1966

AFB

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 600

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT

VIOLATIONS RECEIVED

31,831

29,228

29,485

1967

FISCAL

1968

YEARS

1969

EXHIBIT NO

---

## Page 601

§81

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 601

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR

FEDERAL BANK ROBBERY STATUTE

VIOLATIONS REPORTED

Robberies

Burglaries

Larcenies

TOTAL

2,558

TOTAL

2,656

TOTAL

2,259

TOTAL

1,776

TOTAL

1,705

1,793

1,769

1,470

1,143

1,077

380

253

1965-

467

161

1966

600

189

1967

FISCAL YEARS

651

138

1968

678

185

1969

---

## Page 602

F31

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 602

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

---

## Page 603

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JEHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

NUMBER OF CIVIL RIGHTS CASES HANDLED

FISCAL YEAR 1969

EXHIBIT NO: 140

21

(155)

UTe

203)

95

1912

M. MEX.

(D.C.)

TEXAS

ARK.

MISS.

440

TOTAL

5,933

ALASKA

PUERTO RICO

VIRGIN ISLANDS

HAWAII

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 603

---

## Page 604

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 604

---

## Page 605

EXHIBIT NO

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

1,598

654

1,717

713

1,497

1,283

1,183

1,376

1,186

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

B

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 605

---

## Page 606

701

JSS8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 606

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

CZECHOSLOVAKIN

ROMANIA

HUNGARY

BULGARIA

MONGOLIA

---

## Page 607

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHM EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FINGERPRINT RECEIPTS

FISCAL YEARS

66964.816 6,974,179 6,974,34 7,331,527 7,350,000 7,400,000

6,964,816

5,846,347

5,884,986

1964

ACTUAL

1965

ACTUAL

1966

ACTUAL

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

1967

ACTUAL

1968

ACTUAL

1969

ACTUAL

1970

1971

ESTIMATE ESTIMATE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 607

---

## Page 608

FELERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TYPES OF FINGERPRINTS

ON FILE

59,891,756 60,671,530

TOTAL:

195,652,468

MARCH 1, 1970

55,033,000

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.

TOTAL ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

MISCELLANEOUS

- APPLICANTS

(Including

Defense Industry)

18,618,537

66, 101,524

84,720,061

*FB

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 608

---

## Page 609

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

1967

DIVISION

1968

1969

*ALL-TIME HIGH

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 609

---

## Page 610

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 DIVISICN

1967

1968

1969

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 610

---

## Page 611

EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF

JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FUGITIVES IDENTIFIED BY

FINGERPRINTS

FISCAL YEAR*

31,404

33,110 *

27,450

22,614

1966

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

1967

1968

1969

*ALL-TIME HIGH

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 611

---

## Page 612

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 612

FBI

---

## Page 613

257,060

C

1964

ACTUAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 613

FEDERAL A UREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

jOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TOTAL FBI LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS

FISCAL YEARS

342,690

355,913®

356,000

360,000

330,516

276,383

284,304

1965

ACTUAL

1966

ACTUAL

1967

ACTUAL

1968

ACTUAL

*ALL-TIME HIGH

1969

ACTUAL

1970

ESTIMATE

1971

ESTIMATE

Int

EXHIBIT NO. "

---

## Page 614

8

EXHIBIT NO. 25

1,856

394

NEV

781

2,134

CANAL ZONE

0

PUERTO RICO

1175

140

908

UTAM

1,654

ARIZ.

1,636

ALASKA

2,390

FEDERA:. BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

FBI LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS MADE

FOR NON-FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES

1,528

mro.

884

1,732

N. MEX.

2,283

NEB.

FISCAL YEAR 1969

743

308

3,642

687

3,136

461

1OWA

1,451

1,402

PENN

ON!

3,888

IND

2,239 1,173

2,132 T

280

$15,7688

1,010

423

998

ARK.

1,476

TENN.

3,704

ALA

*91,858

s C.

766

2,980

MISS.

1,453

377

252

797

755

$ 4,037

TOTAL 93,786

3

7'

MAS

621

248

441

553

1,446

2,754

1,230

5,252

4,281

(D.C.)

FOREIGN

BAHAMAS

CANADA

ICELAND

PANAMA

118

VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.A. 359

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 614

---

## Page 615

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

1OHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

LESS

LOCAL POLICE TRAINING SCHOOLS

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS IN WHICH FBI

PROVIDED TRAINING ASS:

AIRF

FISCAL YEARS

7,804

6,045

6,074

1967

1968

1969

# FBI

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 615

---

## Page 616

OPTIONAL PORM NO, 10""

MAY IREZ EDITION

3010-106

OSA GEM. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES, VE

MENT

Memorandum

TO

: Mr. De Loach

FROM

:A. Rosen

SUBJECT AIRCRAFT HACKINGS

CONFERENCE, JUNE 30, 1970

речи

Walters.

Mohi -

Bishop -

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt -

Gair -

Rosen -

Sullivan.

Tavel -

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

JUL

Mán!

• Encs.

(4)

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

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 E. 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 &

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 total;

Under B. Individuals Involved - the 1020

column and the totals for 1970 and grand

total being increased by one.

Page 22

*Page 36

6 1970

6-14)

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.

W

BOR

pily

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 616

---

## Page 617

I. STATISTICS RE HIJACKINGS

SINCE JANUARY 1, 1968

A. Hijackings

• 1968

1969

1970

Total

To Cuba

17

31

5

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

1968

Latin

17

1969

21

1970

2

Fleeing Felons

3

7*

Total

40

10

Black Militants

3

3

6

Others

8

26

10

44

TOTAL

31

57

12

100

* Includes one black militant.

05

1970

62-924510

..203

-7-

JUL

6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 617

---

## Page 618

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

(1) - 2/17/68

NAME

AIRLINE

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 MAHLON

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

examinations,

JUL

6 1970

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 618

6270r56-205

- 22 AsunE

---

## Page 619

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 7 crew members. Demanded $100, 000, 000 or would

destroy aircraft. Process filed 6/4/70, Alexandria, Virginia. Presently

undergoing psychiatric evaulation.

62-97856.203

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 619

---

## Page 620

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

62.72206101

ENCLOSUNA

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 620

---

## Page 621

TO

FROM

SUBJECT: -

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 196Z EDITION

GSA CEN. REG. NO. 27:

UNITED STATES GOVEKYMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishop

DATE: 12-11-70

M. A. Sonesi

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

Bishop

Brennan, C.D.

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen -

Tavel

Walters

Soyars

Tele. Room 14

Holmes -

Gandy

HiTt

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

REG-66=-42252

DEC 16 1970

2/0

JHC:kjs (9)

EDEC 1 0 1970

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 621

---

## Page 622

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

..3010-106

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO. ERIMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishop Ye/

DATE: 12/29/70

M. A. Jones)

Tolson

Sullivan

CBS:

Mohr

Brennan, C.D.

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Felse

enter

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.

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.

Cai:

Titte

RECOMMENDATION:

None. For information.

REC 70

ST-100

ix-1310%-211

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

Y

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 622

---

## Page 623

онтома! токм мо. 10

3010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERT MENT

Memorandum

Mr. Bishop F

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

DATE:

April 6, 1971

cant

Viperio

Sullivan

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.

57l/

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.

Page 36 should be

deleted. These pages have been amended for the following reasons:

PageA 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 maise 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 to Cuba.

Page 24, "Court-Approved Electronic Surveillances" item

updated to show more current figures.

141571

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 < Mro Conrad - Enclosures

1 wMr

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Dalbey - Enclosures

Page 623

(CONTINUED - OVER)

C7T"?

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 624

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.

Wits

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 624

---

## Page 625

File #:

62-HQ 116395

Serial Scope:

670 pMA 4 8 14

V-08613-Đoc

Page 625

---

## Page 626

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)

• I. 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 626

Page

1-2

3-4

5-6

7

9.

10

11

12

13

14

15

---

## Page 627

II. INTELLIGENCE MATTERS (continued)

F. Chinese Communist Intelligence Activities

G. Communist Party, USA

H. Demonstrations Protesting United States

Intervention in Vietnam

I. Dominican Situation

I. 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

I.:

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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 621

Page

16

17

18

19

20-21

22

23

24-25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

32a

---

## Page 628

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

- ]

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 628

ragE

33-34

35

36

37

38

---

## Page 629

1.

Items O

Current Interesi

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 629

---

## Page 630

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.

0.1

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 630

---

## Page 631

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.

C

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 631

---

## Page 632

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 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 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 632

---

## Page 633

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 633

---

## Page 634

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: l. 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 w

a 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 634

05

---

## Page 635

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 635

---

## Page 636

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 is aimes top or release at excted ne trato 6

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 636

---

## Page 637

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 637

---

## Page 638

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 638

---

## Page 639

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

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pag 639

10

---

## Page 640

INVESTIGATION OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F• 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-

ly 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.

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."

11

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## Page 641

SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES

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.

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,

North Carolina, alleged that the FBl 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 fBl 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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## Page 642

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 brielings, 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 süreet 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

out.

The political stability of the Uruguayan Government is

not

good. There is a new Government which is shaly and is

suffering economic problems..

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 Pagrict

13

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## Page 643

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,

at the specific request of the National Security Agency, we

have electronic coverage on teletypes of 10 foreign diplomatic

establishments.

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.

Aiso, information

gathered from these sources is of immediate interest to the

United States intelligence agencies and officials of the Govern-

Intelligence

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

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

mis of

security infor-

mants became members of the Communist Party and this was

increased to @ informants becoming members of the Party in

In this connection, we noted that during those two years while

informants became members of the Party,

a discontinued

their association with the Party primarily due to personal

reasons, thus leaving us a total gain of e

• informants in the

Party.

INFoRmaTion tendo to identify informanto FE

14

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## Page 644

COUNTERESPIONAGE WORK AGAINST THE SOVIETS

The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR)

and its intebligence organs constitute the major counter-

espionage pRoblem confronting the fBl. 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

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

information tents to edentfe peculiarly

pensitine orgsing foreign courth intelligence

opecation;

15

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## Page 645

II.

Intelligence

Matters

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 646

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.

Antomatin tents a identify peculiarly persetu

orgoing foreign inteligence operatives..

in anticipation ot 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.

16

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## Page 647

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA

The Conmunist Party, USA, is operating in an

of the march s, 196%,

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, 1s to mark the institution of a

massive recruiting drive by the Party to take advantage or

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.

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## Page 648

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING UNITED STATES

INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM

Since United States aircraft attacked selected

targets in North Vietnam folloying 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.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

gun, tane

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 such 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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18

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## Page 649

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 movemert 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.

9

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## Page 650

III.

Crimina.

attore

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 651

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.

20

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## Page 652

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

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.

21

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## Page 653

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

have continued unsuccessfully to shop around the U. So

Supreme Court in an effort to have one of the Justices

release Hoffa on bail pending disposition of the pending

motions.

2

2

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## Page 654

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 T.

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.

23

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 655

ETING WITH

ATTYGENL

MAR 17,14%7

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. Portiorsof 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

21

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 655

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## Page 656

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 656

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## Page 657

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

trial and change of venue..

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 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

Niami 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 657

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## Page 658

SAM HOLLOWAY BOWERS, JR., ET AL;

BURNING OF PROPERTY AND SHOOTING,

FORREST COUNTY,

MISSISSIPPI,

JANUARY 10, 1906;

VERNON FERDINAND DAHMER,.

SR., ET AL - VICTIMS

VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1965

CIVIL RIGHTS - ELECTION LAWS

At approximately ? 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

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.

?1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 659

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 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

wed a thic

the reder

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,

Jro, 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 sherifi, Neshoba County,

and Richard Andrew Willis, Patrolman, Philadelphia,

Mississippi, Police Department•

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## Page 660

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.

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## Page 661

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.

30

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 662

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 intorma-

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. r

31

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 663

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.

?

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 663

---

## Page 664

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 664

---

## Page 665

Tv. Auxiliary

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 665

---

## Page 666

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.

33

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 666

---

## Page 667

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

FBl 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.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 667

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## Page 668

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.

3

5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 660

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## Page 669

- 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 669

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## Page 670

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 670

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## Page 671

"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 18.

The series has beer produced by Quinn Martin

Productions in cooperation with Warner Brothers Studios at

Burbank, California. The show is sponsored by the Ford Motor

Company.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 671

---

## Page 672

File #:

02-HO 116395

Serial Scope:

1 1670 p0n 5 8 14

M 68613

Docld 3219955

"Page 672

---

## Page 673

TO.

FROM

SUBJECT

werence

1110

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY. 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVEN

Memorandum

5010-108

: 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. De Loach

1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Malley

1 - Mr. Shroder

1 - Mr. Bishop

1 - Mr. Gale

Tolson -

DeLoach

sper -

Callahan

Conrad -

Felt

Gale

Figsen —

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 Brandel-Cang American Universities.

6, m

¿ 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.

RIS:jny

(7)

aNW 88613 Docld 32198554

Page 673

CONTINUED - OVER UL 25 19Cg

V

---

## Page 674

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.

V.

110.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 674

-2-

DETAILS - OVER

---

## Page 675

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 s of the

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

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 fBl.

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-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 675

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## Page 676

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 conterence

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,

NW 88613 • Docld:32199554

Page 676

-4

---

## Page 677

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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 677

---

## Page 678

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

In January, 1969, following administrative investi-

gations by General Accounting Office and Department of Labor,

the Department requested we review subpoenaed records of

Youth Pride, Inc., a Washington, D. C., organization funded

by Labor Department to help underprivileged youths, to

identify individuals participating in payroll padding in

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"' So necy? 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.: 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-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 678

---

## Page 679

LOUIS WOLF SON

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

Most of these have been determined and furnished

Criminal Division. Remaining are being expedited and

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

Piracci and Weiner at GSA sometime in May, 1969.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 679

-7-

---

## Page 680

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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 680

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## Page 681

MR NO LO BALMONT

November 30, 1959

Alto DO NO SROMBOSA

FOREIGN POLITICAL NATTURY • CUBA

INTERNAL SECURITY • CUBA

Rejerence is modo to the monorandun from Ar. Donahos

to you dated Notember 29, 1959.

In conscotton with the Bureau g

control progras cincd In deucloping 1100 sourcea

in diplonatio

establishments of countrses outside

the couted bloc wien & view

deueloping anuestigative ara intelLigence data in

"tröuble-spot

areas," the Director approved a recommendation that lbasson abecuea

with itate the problem of developing live informants in Cuban

astablionments in the lo se

On louenber 30, 1959, Are Bartlett of the Lletson Section

alacuaned instant matter wien ur. d. l. Achonnolls Bureau of secury

and Consulor Alfotra, Departnent of state.

Ar. Medonnell edutced

that the boparment of state had no objection to the Bureau attempting

to develop live source wichin the Cuban establtahments in che dodo

aro McDonnall was odudeed that the bureau would chech with state on

to clearance for epectfie interules.

Ut. bedonnell

audd this would bo completely in accord with the stote repartnent

chinking

ACCOL.

For information, Appropriate tratructions mill be teaued

to the jield.

POSTCAR

209-12-210

0486 Jlk

(8)

Ar.

DOLMOTE

217.

Ait. James

AT. Cottor

H8. BartLett

65-63129 PIntelligence Coverage of

Friendly foresgn Countries)

NOT MESONDEO

NI7 020. 9

1959

14?

NW 88613. 7087132190554 1959•

Page 681

---

## Page 682

Mr. James

SAC,

Director, FBI

(105-new)

CUBAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S.

IS • CUBA

December A, 1959

Re Bulets 5/20/53 and 6/29/59 both captloned

"Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives

of Extendly Foreign Nations.

State Department clearance for Bureau to insti-

tute program to develop live informants and sources nithin..

all Cuban diplonatio establishmenta in the United states

was granted on 11/30/59.

bureau authority is therejare

granted to recipient offices to conduct a survey regurding

the identities of individuals who can be utilized in

this motter.

On completion of this survey, the recipient

offices should submit their recommendations as to the

individuals to be investigated in separate 134 casea with

& request fo? Bureau authority for investigation in

each individual case. Include in your survey, the numes

of sources and informantosthat are currently being used

In Cuban diplomatic establishments within your respective

territories together with the rames of sources and

informants not assigned to an establishmant but uno are

• in a position to furnish infornation concerning Cuban

Government actiuities

In this country.

In view of the present situation in Cuba,

this matter should be given preferred attention.

2 - Miant

2 • Ner YOrk

65-63113

(Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign

Countries)

FEJ: bom

(9)

→ si ats)

cigs in

00

SKIGINAL

• DEO

101003 4/7

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

DEC 4

4024

593

MAILED

373

NOT RECORDED

150 DEC 11 1959

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 662

---

## Page 683

= Donahor

- Edwards

1 = Liaison

April 15, 1960

A. H. Belmont

S. B. Donahoe

CEYLONESE ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

IS - CEYLON

on 2/16/60 a source of WFO furnished information which

disclosed that the current ceylonese Ambassador to the United States

Rasad, Gunewardene, while assigned as ambassador in Rome in 1954,

did not conceal his sympathies to representatives of the countries

in the "peace camp" and that he was often in attendance at cultural

and social events of the

"Peoples Democratic States."

This infor-

mation was disseminated to state Department.

in adaition, liFO was

requested to analyze the situation in its office as it pertained

to coverage of Ceylon. Its views and recommendations regarding o

program for the development of sources and informants in the embassy

of Ceylon were requested.

Wro nas advised that it has no coverage at Ceylonese

establishments at the present time and that the entire Ceylonese non-

diplomatic staff contains only four possibilities for developing such

coverage.

It recommended instituting investigation of these

individuals for the purpose of exploiting their potential.

In view of the information concerning the Ceylonese

Ambassador's past sympathies coupled with the Bureau's responsibilities

in security investigations regarding international trends or

developments affecting the internal security of the U.s. and our

responsibilities for keeping other interested agencies advised of

current intelligence information, it is believed that we should

consider the possibility of establishing appropriate coverage within

the Ceylonese establishments in the U.S.

Recommendation:

That liaison discuss orally ulth an appropriate official

in the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs at Department of State,

the possibility of the Bureau developing live sources within

Ceylonese diplomatic establishments within the U.S. If it is approved,

also secure clearance for very discreet investigation of potential

sources which we will thereafter select.

FLE: baj

155-63113

(6)

NOT RECORDED

141 AUG 3 1960

105-85418

1- 65-63113

Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 683

---

## Page 684

BiT. Ao Elo Belmont

April 28, 1960

Air. So Bo Donahoe

•Belmont

ка

Bartlett

Donahoe

• Schaefer

BURLA ACTIVITIES IN TE U.S.

IS - BURMA

ine washington field office (woo, advised by letter 3/1/60

that sa trank Be stille Jr. net uri darion C. lestover, Ghancellor,

Embassy of Burma, Washington, Do Co, at & cocktail partu during the 1959

Christmas and New Year holidays.

vestover appeared friendly i indicated

he did most of the work for the First secretary at the imbas

do Burmi.

His vort consists mostly of handling the embossy accounts one purchase

agreements with American firma.

Wo belteves lestover would be arenable

to jurther contact.

We are in need of additional informants in the Burmese field

and Wo desires authority to conduct an investigation of Westover

leading touard his development as a possible source or informant

regarding Burmese matters.

OBSERFATIONS &

In view of the strategic location of Burmo, which borders

Chino, and the jact it is in an area of constant unrest, believe..

Reetover,' if developed. as a source or informant, could furnish us

information which may be of interest to the state Department and other

U. so Government agencies. The Bureau's responsibilities regarding

developments affecting the internal security of the U.s. along witn

keeping other to s. Goverrment agencies informed of information received.

through our sources and informants varrants us ot this time to secure

State Department clearance for a program to develos

adequate informant?

coverage within Burmese diplomatic establishments in the U.i.

RECOMMENDATION:

That liaison discuss orally with an appropriate official

in the Bureau of security and Consular Affairs, Department of State,

the possibility of this Bureau developing live sources within Burmese

diplomatic establishments in the U.s.

If it is approved, also secure

3

clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which

we will thereafter select.

105-n82

1 - 134-8930 (Harlan C. Bestover)

AECOP

HE JUL 25 1961

1 = 65-58359

63 65-63173

O embassy of Burma)

(inteiligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations)

60

NW 8861S

•Page 684

P3219

---

## Page 685

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES C

Memora....

.NT

TO

Mr. A. I. Belmone More

FROM

Mr. S. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE.OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

DATE: June 14, 1960

1

- Mr. Belmont

Mr.

Donahoe

-

Mr.

Cotter

-

Mr.

Mossburg

-

Mr.

Wacks

Tolson

Mohr

1 Parsons

Balpont

Callahan

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

w.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

My memorandum 12/21/59 pointed out twelve field offices,

directly or potentially involved

under captioned program in the

development of live sources within foreign official establishments

in the U. S.,

had been requested to submit evaluations and suggestions

regarding possible expansion of this phase of program.

three specific questions were raised. These were considered at

Internal Security - Espionage Conference June 9-10, 1960, with

results set forth hereinafter:

First question related to whether we should attempt

source developments in establishments outside Washington, New York

City, and San Francisco, where all existing sources currently

operate,

and whether we

should alter present instructions that

potential sources be limited almost exclusively to employees of

foreign establishments who are U.S. citizens.

Conference decided

that official establishments outside Washington and New York City

for the most part are of a commercial nature with honorary consuls,

most of whom in fact are U.S. citizens.

For this reason,

absence of a showing that valuable intelligence data might exist

in establishments removed from these two cities

it would not be

feasible to undertake extensive program to develop sources therein.

iSe citizens be loud conster on take i come no

special circumstances involved to making discreet approaches

thorough investigation to reigners

establishments

this to be done on a highly

seTective basts.

Second question related to whether we should relax

present requirement that all authorized interviews with potential

sources be initially conducted under suitable pretext, preferably

in connection with criminal matter unrelated to the employment of

EX 105

WRY: Thin

REC- 22

63113-192

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 685

NAT. INT. SEC.

---

## Page 686

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont

Re:

Intelligence Coverage "of

Friendly Foreign Countries

the person interviewed. The Conference was of the opinion that

this requirement should not be relaxed since we are dealing in a

most delicate area and must proceed with all possible precautionary

measures. It was noted the procedures we have followed in the

past have been successful and that alteration of such procedures

1s certainly not mandatory at this time.

Third question related to the possibility of utilizing

sources which we have already developed to reach higher-level

sources. In this connection, it may be noted most of our present

sources

occupy clerical or secretarial positions in the various

establishments where they are employed. The Conference felt that

on a highly selective basis

we might be able to work through one

or more of these lower-level employees to develop some official

in the same establishment who would be willing to cooperate with

the FBI. This would permit the acquisition of higher-level

intelligence data relating to the specific country involved.

The Conference was of the opinion that the New York and Washington

Field Offices

already established,

which handle all but a very few of the sources

should be alert for any possibilities of

stepping up our intelligence acquisition methods in this manner.

Those two offices agreed to do this.

ACTION :

This disposes of the three questions raised in referenced

memorandum.

No further action is necessary.

DO DENS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 686

---

## Page 687

WILD STATES GOV!

Memorandom

§68

i Mr.

A./H. Belnont

Floods

Mr

S

B. Donahoe

"mpiCT: INTELLIGE' E COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY

JREIGN COUNTRIES

(SEMIANNE L EVALUATION)

/DATE: June 16, 1960

JUNE

1

- Belmont

1

-

1

Donahoe

- Mossburg

1

- Callahan

Cotter

- Wacks

Tolson

Mohr

Parsons

Belmont

Callahan

DeLooch

Blalone

lic Guire

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Hoom

Ingran:

Gandy

5-

ORIGIN AND PURPOSE:

'no.

Program inaugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and 1958 to

provide for acquisition of positive intelligence and investigative

information through three principal phases. First phase concerns receipt

of notification from other U.S. agencies of arrival in U.S. of intelli-

gence personnel of friendly governments. Second phase involves maintenance

of technical surveillances of official establishments of foreign govern-

nients at State Department request.

live sources within such establishments.

Third phase involves development of

SCOLE AND COST:

and indexing procedures

First phase principally involves review of any file references

at Seai of Government at nominal costs.

Under

see Attachment A).

Gerary, (for details

and the United

We presently have

Under third phase involving development of live sources,

24 actual and 27 potential sources in the establishments

of 19 friendly foreign countries (for details see Attachment B) • CostS OF

this phase are principally those arising

potential sources and

from field investigations of

agents' time in handling producing sources. Costs;

are considered fully justified since sound counterintelligence coverage

requires sources which can produce.

JUE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

This program suppléments and is supplemented by a number of

programs which result in intelligence coverage; such as,

CODE WORD

diplomatic visas.

Intensification Progran, and name check program of holders of official and

MCT • 1

MAGNITUDE:

EX 10?

6:11: -193

REG- 16

Instant program has ramifications touchine wrlagn any desk

hinding matters relating to noncommunist countries, depending upon inter-

Vepartment.

inconal developments and intelligence requirements of Durgaband State

Tine.

45-4673 JUN 30 1960

→ NW 88613 Dacld:32199554

Page 667

.. i

---

## Page 688

Memorandun Mr. Donahoe

to Mr. Belmont

Re:

Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries

(Semiannual Evaluation)

65-63113

LIST OR PRESENT HEAKNESSES:

No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months. Over-ali

program is operating shoothly and

effectively.

REVIEY OF PROGRAM AT INTERNAL SECURITY -

ESPIONAGE CONFERENCE 6/8-10/62:

At this Conference, captioned program was reviewed. Considera

tion was given to questions whether we should endeavor to develop souices

it establishments outside Washington and New York City and whether we shoul

relax our procedures to permit more direct approach during interviews with

potential sources.

Conference concluded that probability of there being

important intelligence data within foreign official establishments outsidc

Washington and New York City was

too remote to warrant expenditure of man-

pover and money for purpose of endeavoring to expand program

in this

direction at

this time. With regard to relaxing requirement that potential

sources be interviewed under suitable pretext, preferably of a criminal

nature, Conference felt we are operating in too delicate an area to let

down safeguards at this time.

Conference agreed that New York and

Washington Field Offices should, on a

highly selective basis,

endeavor to

cvelop higher-level sources where situation permits such efforts by

making approaches to them through sources currently being operated on

lower levels (such as chauffeurs clerks, secretaries, et cetera, in diplo-

matic establishments). This will be done.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

Controls are exercised on day-to-day basis through review of

outgoing instructions to field

Technical surveillances are subject to

90-day evaluations.

No interviews are conducted of potential sources with-

out specific State Department clearance. Control file is maintained. to

which copies of pertinent correspondence are regularly routed. Semi-

annual evaluation of program encompasses review of control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS:

adequate.

OVER-ALL YALUE:

Review of control file discloses instructions are current and

For the most mar intell procee

of

intellirence procedures for the purpose vi

proper direction, recirection vien indicated, and administrative controi..

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page: 688

---

## Page 689

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe

Mir. Belmon-

NC:

Intelligence Coverage of Friend y Foreign Countries

(Semiannual Evaluation)

65-63113

On i continuing basis it produces information of value to State Department

in its formulation of foreign policy and handling of international

relations and to the Bureau in its investigative and intelligence

responsibilities.

HECOMMENDATION:

Recommenc a progran be continued in present form. Re-evaluation

will be submitted i December, 1960.

seco

-3

-

NW 88613-Docld:32199554

Page 689

---

## Page 690

Intelligence Coverage of

¿'ricnaly Foreign Countries

Ewile 05-63113

Attachnent 1

The following technical surveillances are being maintained

at the specific request or with the specific approval of the office

of tie Deputy Under secretary of state:

Countru

Symbol

Estimated

210nth? 2 Cost

Crba

Embassy, D. C.

Consul and Attaches, D. C.

Consul, NYC

consul, Miami

$2250

{605

22,4

733

France

Chancery, D. C.

GETMaNy

Embassy, D. C.

United Arab Republic

спасету,

Attaches, D. C.

UN, NYC

5188

3687

1210

2369

1529

Total Estimated Monthly

Cost

$29,866

During past six months,

Chancery in Hasrington and the Iragi consulate and UN office in

technical coverage of the Iragi

New york city was discontinued as a part of this program.

Special technical coverage was maintained for the benefit

of the state Department at the Irench Embassy residence from 4-15-60

to 4-29-60, wnich period included the time French President Charles

deGaulle visited the United States.

193

NW 88613-Docld:32199554

Pade 690

---

## Page 691

Intelligence Coverage of

riendly Foreign Countries

Barile 05-03113

Attachrient b

With st te Department approval ue are developing live

sources in offic il establisiments of countries listed below.

Actual sources a veloped to date and potential sources under

investigation ai: snown in connection with each target country.

Country

Actual

Potential

Brazil

China

Cuba

Ghana

India

Iran

IRaq

Israel

Jordan

LaOS

Lebanon

Pakistan

saudi Arabia

sudan

Thailand

Tunisia

United Arab Pepublic

Venezuela

Yemen

24

ONOOONOÑONONNUANNNO

27

*Husband of attache in Brazilian Consulate, New York

City, furnishes information received from his wife,

thus operating as a cut-out.

In addition to the 24 actual sources noted above, we

have 3 live sources in Japanese establishments and 1 in a

Malayan establishment, developed prior to the incorporation of

this phase of our intelligence coverage into captioned program

in lay, 1958. Japan and lalaya are not presently target countries.

2-193

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 691

-

RACT

All:.

---

## Page 692

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandin

Belmont

Mohr.

fallahan -

contad

DeLoach.

evans

Malone

W. C. Sullivan

DATE:

5/21/62

FROM

i. R. Wannallul

Trotter

Tele. Room.

Holmes. -

Gandy.

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGEICE COVERAGE OF

NOT-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

1 - Belmont-

1

- Sullivan

1

- Wannall

-

dossourg

- Callahan

1

t.C. Moore

Mullins

1 - Cotter

• URIGTY AND PURPOSE

This program was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in

1955 and 1950 to provice for the acquisition of positive intelligence

cata as well as information which wouid assist r3l investigations

through three principal phases: (1)

regular notification

i frout the

U.s. intelligence agencies as to arrival in U. 3. of intelligence

personnel iron non-soviet bloc countries;

Maintenance of

¡ technical surveillances of official

establishments of selected

non-soviet-bloc countries with approval of State

Department; and

•(3) Development of live sources within such establishments.

SCUTEND COST

The first phase consists chiefly of review of file

references and indexing at Jeat of Covernment at nominal expenses.

Under the second phase,

survcillances covering office presently operating 1º technical

establishments of 10 non-joviet-

ploc countries at a

countrics are brazil, Consoretherlands,

tota: estinated monthly cost of $23

Louinican sepublic, frances

these

intonesia, Israel,

and fortugal.

Coverare of

Guinea, Inconesia, letherlands,

interest in

January, 1962,

having Bureau increase technical surveillances

to include establishnents of various countries outsice the Soviet

Bloc. Tiese surveillances are tentative in nature and, if they

prove unprocuctive, they will

be discontinued in favor

of coverage

on other critical countries.

(for details of technical surveillance

coverage, see attachnient i.

Uncer the thire phase of this program, ve currently nave

41 actual and 32 potential

live sources in the estaolishments of

29 non-soviet-bloc countries approved by State ¿epartnent as "target"

countries.

ror cetalls, see attaciment

3.) Costs of this phase

are principally those arising from fielc investigations of potential

sources

and agents' time in handling procucing sources.

Costs of

progran are consicered fully justified based on value of information

developed.

65-63113

6: 6545-292

enclosures - 21

87 MAY 23. 1962

RDC: suf cont

(9)

NM:68612 Recld:32199554

-Rage-69€

---

## Page 693

Memorandum Nannall

TO

Sillivan

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SUVIET-DLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

65-63113

TIE- IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

This rogram supplements and is supplemented by various

other programs air d

at (eveloping intelligence coverage, including

CODE

WORD

oviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the J.

and name

cleck pr grans regarding foreign officials entering U. S.

LIGNITUDE

This program has ranifications affecting the work on many

desks hancling matters relating to non-soviet-bloc comtries, cepending

on international cevelopments anc the current inteliirence recuire-

ments of both the Cureau and the state department.

The principal

fidd activity is at New York City and Mashington, D. C., where the

najority of Ciplonatic establishnents are located.

LAST 0R PRESENT TEASESSES

No weaknesses have developed during the past year. The

program is operating smoothly and effectively.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

Controls are exerciser on a day-to-day basis through a

review of outjoins instructions to the fleic. icchnical surveiliances

are evaluater each 90 days.

No interviews of potential live sources

are concuctec without speciflc state repartment clearance.:

a control

file is maintainer to which copies of pertinent correspondence are

routed. Annual evaluation includes revier of this control file.

DENICY NO CURATESS CE LISTRUCTIONS

Review of control file reveals that instructions are

current and adequate at this time.

CVER-ALL VALUE

This program on a continuous basis produces information

of consicerable value to State Department in its formulation of

foreiga policy and to the 3ureau in hancling our investigative and

intelligence responsibilities.

RNW 8861825060

_Page 693

---

## Page 694

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SUVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

65-63113

RECO DENDATION

It is recomnenced this program be continued in its

present form.

Re-evaluation will be made in April, 1963.

Ji's

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 694

---

## Page 695

Attachment A

The following technical surveillances are being

maintained at the present time with the approval in each

instance of the State Department. (Heretofore, in connection

with periodic evaluations of this progran, we have listed

only tesurs requested specifically by State Department.

Here-

after, we plan to list all tesurs covering non-soviet bloc

establishments, regardless of wnether they were initiated in

response to state request or were prompted by our own

intelligence requirements. It is felt this is more realistic

approach and will more comprehensively show the scope of our

Countru

Sumbol

• seen.

Estimated

Monthlu Cost

Brazil

Congo

Cuba

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

UN Delegation, NYC

uv delegation, ivro

UN Delegation, NYC

Cuban Ambassador to UN, NYC

Dominican Republic

Embassy,

Hashington, D.C.

Consulate, IvYC

France

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Guined

UN Delegation, NYC

Embassy, Hashington, D.C.

Indonesia

UN Delegation, de

Embassy,

dashington, D.C.

Ambassador, Wasnington, D.C.

$2,403

1,483

494

510

291

920

1,430

3,583

2,224

852

1,012

1,734

116

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 695

€ 31

EXCICOTPO

292

---

## Page 696

Israel

Embassy, Hashington, Do C.

Consulate, NYC

Netherlands

Chancery, Hashington,

D.C•

Ambassador, Hashington,

D.Co

Portugal

UN Delegation, NYC

Embassy, Washington, D.C.

TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 696

1,972

1,235

1,655

236

741

936

$23,827

---

## Page 697

See, meno Wannall

"Intelligence C

Countries (annuai

sullivan, 5121/62,

age of Non-Suviet-Bloc

"¿valuation)."

Attack ent s

"ith State Department approval we are developing

live sources at the official establishments of the below-listed

countries.

actual sources developed and potential sources

under investigation are shown in connection with each country.

Countr

Actual

Fotential

rgentin:

Lolivia

irazil

Burna

üeylon

Chile

China

Colombia

Congo

costa Rica

Cuba -

jom. republic

¿cuador

El Calvador

Ghana

Guatemala

Guinea

Haiti

rioncuras

Incia

Inconesia

Iran

Irag

Israel

Jordan

Korea

LaOS

Lebanon

alaya

tali

0

2

ricaragua

Pakistan

canar a

caraguay

Jeru

Saudi Arabia

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 697

OOOOOOWNOONHONNHUNOONGDONOHOOOHOL

---

## Page 698

Country

Actual

Potential

judan

Syria

Thailand

Tunisia

United rab Republic

BrugJay

Teneziela

Veren

TOTALS

31

29

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 698

enclosure

-

---

## Page 699

PR. A. H. BELMONT

R. 0. L'ALLIER

INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S.

IS - INDONESIA

JuLY 21, 1960

Reference is made to memorandum from Mr. Donahoe to you

dated 6-15-60 in the above-captioned matter.

Liaison was instructed

to talk with State regarding the possibility of the Bureau's develop-

ing live sources within Indonesian diplomatic establishments in the

U.S., and if approved secure clearance for very discreet investigations

of potential sources which will be selected in the future.

...

Instant matter was discussed on 6-17-60 by Mr. Emond of

the Liaison Section with Mr. Frank Meloy, Assistant to

Hir. Raymond

A. Hare, Deputy Under Secretary of State

for Political Affairs.

On 7-19-60 Mr. Meloy advised Mr. Bartlett of the Liaison

Section that after considering this matter State has come to the

conclusion that the successful penetration of Indonesian diplomatic

establishments within the U.S. would be of real interest to state;

that the results would be interesting and useful and that state has

decided to grant approval to the Bureau to proceed with this matter.

This approval also carries with it, clearance for discreet investi-

gations of potential

SOW CAS

ACTION:

For information.

65-63113-

NO

MP.DED

184 AUE " 2 19€0

ORB: sap (8)

I-Parsons

1-Belmont

Tolson

1-Donahoe

Mohr

Parsons

Belmont

1-Schaefer

Callahar

D65-63113

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

I-bialson

Rosen

Tamm

I-tartlett

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room.

Ingram

Gandy

40G 3

MAIL ROOM

3960 ETYPE UNIT

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 699

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations)

---

## Page 700

COPY

SAC, WFO (105-26155)

July 28, 1960

Director, FBI (105-87125)

INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

IS - INDONESIA

ReBulet 4-28-60 captioned "Irma Viscal de Ginario, IS -

Indonesia."

Reference is also made to New York letter 6-2-60 and

WFO letter 6-1-60 both captioned as above.

Copy of referenced

WFO letter is enclosed for the New York Office.

State Department advised that the successful penetration of

Indonesian diplomatic establishments in the United States would be

of real interest to it.

Therefore, Bureau authority is hereby granted the

Washington Field and New York Offices to conduct an up-to-date

survey regarding the identities of individuals connected with

Indonesian diplomatic establishments in your respective territories

who can be utilized regarding captioned matter; and, thereafter

submit recommendations as to the individuals to be

investigated

in separate 134 cases with a request for Bureau authority for

such investigation in each individual case. Bureau authority is

not granted at this time for investigations of those individuals

mentioned in relets until

such time that an up-to-date office

index check is made, local police and credit records are checked

and a check made with established sources.

Attempts should also

be made to secure the individual's date and place of birth which,

of course, will assist the Bureau in checking its indices regarding

the individual you propose to investigate. Upon receipt of this

information, the Bureau will then be in a better position to

determine whether or not an investigation should be conducted.

WFO and New York should bear in mind that we should

select only those persons for development as confidential sources

and subsequent interview whom we can anticipate from our investiga-

tions will be responsive to our request for assistance. Such person:

should be considered for interviews to present a minimum of risk in

regard to their divulging to their employers any contacts by the

FBI as such disclosure could result in serious repercussions between

the Governments of Indonesia and the United States.

2 - New York (100-56137) (Enclosuré)

VRS: sah

19SCETNOYE PAGE TWO

(6)

NW 386439Doaia 32199554168

Page 700

---

## Page 701

COPY

Letter to SAC, WFO

RE:

105-87125

INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

It is the Bureau's feeling that contacts with persons

with other than American citizenship and who have not displayed

any loyalty to the United States Government or indicated sympathy

with our investigative responsibilities are extremely risky and

could result in impairing relations between the United States and

Indonesia if a contact with the FBI was disclosed.

NOTE:

Bureau in memo 6-15-60 captioned "Indonesian Activities in

the United States, IS - Indonesia" pointed out that we needed

informant coverage in the Indonesian field.

It was also noted in

the memo that there have been differences between the Indonesian

Army and President Sukarno of Indonesia over the composition of the

new Indonesian Parliament. Sukarno is said to have personally

appointed certain communists to the new body.

On 3-8-60 Khrushchev

and Sukarno issued joint communiques calling

for relaxation of

tension, peaceful coexistence

The Soviets

also recently extended a credit of $250,000,00g to Sukazno and both

parties agreed to increase mutual trade and

cultural exchanges.

requested liaison to discuss this matter with appropriate official

at state with possibility of this Bureau developing live sources

within Indonesian diplomatic establishments in the United States

and,

it approved, also secure clearance for discreet investigations of

potential sources which we will thereafter select.

As indicated in

instänt letter,

State furnished approval for the above program on

7-19-60 which also afforded Bureau clearance to conduct discreet

investigations of potential sources. WFO and New York being advised

accordingly.

СОРУ

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 701

---

## Page 702

- Schaefer

SAC, WEO. (105-34566)

Jly 29, 1960

Director, FBI: (105-85418)

CEYLONESE ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

IS - CEYLON

For the benefit of the New York Office a source of

Wro furnished information on 2-16-60 which disclosed that the

Ceylonese Ambassador to the U. S., R.S.S. Gunewardené,

on tha

assigned as Ambassador in Rome in 1954 did not conceal his

sympathies to representatives of the countries in the "peace

camp" and that he was often in attendance at cultural and

social events of the "Peoples Democratic States."

In view

of this information WFO was requested to analyze its informant

coverage pertaining to Ceylonese activities in the U. S.

WEO's views and recommendations regarding a program for the

development of sources and informants in the Embassy of Ceylon

were requested.. WrO advised it had no coverage at Ceylonese

establishments at the present time and recommended instituting

investigations of certain individuals for the purpose of

In view of the information concerning the Ceylonese

Ambassador's past sympathies coupled with the Bureau's respon-

sibilities in security investigations regarding international

trends or developments affecting the internal security of the

U. So and our responsibilities for keeping other interested

agencies advised of current intelligence information, we should

at this time consider the possibility of establishing appropriate

informant coverage within all Ceylonese diplomatic establishments

in the U.S.

State Department clearance to institute a program

to develop informants and sources within all Ceylonese diplomatic

establishments in the U.S. was granted on 7-19-60. State

Department related, however, that Ceylonese activities are of

no particular interest to the Department of State, but in view

of the past activities of Ceylon's Ambassador to the U. So,

R.S.S. Gunewardene,

State would have no objection to the

Bureau developing live sources providing the target is a

citizen of the U.S. State related that a contact of a

2 = New York

VR.S: ms

(7)

NW 8801 D6659955/960

Page 702

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

JUL 2 9 1960

manitors

65-63113

MAILED

fIntelligence

Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives

of Friendly Foreign Countries)

SEE NOTE PAGE 2

BRECHNIAL COM

---

## Page 703

Letter to SAC, WEO

Re:

Ceylonese Activities in the United States

105-85418

Ceylonese national would require a discussion with State of

the individual case before taking any action.

Bureau authority is hereby granted the Washington

Field and New York Offices to conduct a survey regarding the

identities of individuals connected with Ceylonese diplomatic

establishments within your respective territories who can be

utilized regarding captioned matter; and, thereafter, submit

recommendations as to the inaividuals to be investigated in

separate 134 cases with a request for Bureau authority for

such investigation in each individual case.

It is important that we should select only those

individuals for development as confidential sources and possible

subsequent interviews whom we can anticipate from our investi-

gations will be responsive to our requests for assistance.

The Bureau feels that contacts with persons with other than

American citizenship and who have not displayed any loyalty

to U.S. Government nor indicated sympathy with our investigative

with the FBI was disclosed.

NOTE:

With State Department clearance concerning the above

program we are now in a position to develop live sources within

all Ceylonese diplomatic establishments in the U.S. This,

of course, will afford us another means of securing good

information which would not otherwise be available to other

interested U. S. Government agencies. WFO and New York being

instructed accordingly.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 703

---

## Page 704

Officer coRn No.

INTED STATES

Memora

TO

Mr. A. le Belmont dil

- Parsons

Belmont

-

Liaison

- Donahoe

1 - Mossburg

DATE: February 7, 1961

FROM

: MT. S. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Tolson

Mohr

Parsons

• Reliant

Callahan

Conrad

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen

Trotter

Evans

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

Lashier

In view of recent information received indicating Morocco

has accepted soviet military aid and will soon request the United

States and France to remove its military bases from Morocco, the

Department of State is being requested to grant clearance for us to

institute a program to develop sources and informants in Moroccan

diplomatic establishments in the United States.

Xina!

Recent newspaper publicity has indicated a definite interest

by the soviets and Communist China in infiltrating various countries!

of africa, which at the present time are in the throes of various

nationalist moves. On Il-16-60 an article appeared in the madrid

daily newspaper "A.B.C." which stated the Moroccon Government had

announced the acceptance of Soviet military aid.: On I1-22-60. the

same newspaper reported a Moroccan military mission was departing

Morocco for Moscow on that date to discuss soviet military aid.: In

same newspaper reported on the same date that a good-will mission

from Morocco had been received by Khrushcheu in Moscow.. A Urited

Press International release dated 12-5-60 stated that Morocco may

soon demand removal of all United states and French military bases"

on her territory.

Madrid papers in October, 1960, related that Moroccan

labor unions, which are communist infiltrated, planned to send

representatives

to cuba and the same unions are urging the Moroccan

Government to disband the Royal Moroccan Army and set up Castro-type

militias.

OBSERVATIONS:

In view of the political developments in Morocco as

¿indicated above, it is believed that we should institute a program to

develop sources and informants at Moroccan diplomatic establishments

¡in the United states for the purpose of obtaining intelligence data

, of assistance to the United states Government concerning Moroccan

activities in the United States.

tuad ithin our investigative jurisdiction.

such sources will be in a position

to furnish us information indicating possible Morrocan activities

605-63113-

230

114: EX 104

REG 22

• FEB 24 391

1: - 62-77787-235 (Moroccan UN Delegation, New York City).

1 - 62-103546 (Moroccan Consulate, New York City),

1 - 105-62915 (moroccan Embassy, Washington, D.C.)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•RagenDA

---

## Page 705

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re :

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

ACTION:

-It is recommended liaison obtain state clearance for

an FBI program to develop sources and informants. at Moroccan

diplomatic establishments in the United States in view of facts

and observations set forth above.

2-10-61 APs Sonnel, State, advised

"acon panted to proceed not above

programmi.

2

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 705

---

## Page 706

PYONAL TORM NO. !O

UNITED STATES C

Memora

iNT

TO

Parsons

• Belmont

Donahoe a

Liaison

1 - Mossburg

DATE: March 24, 1961

FROM : Mr. S. B. Donahoef!

SUBJECT

Tolson

Parsons

• Mohr

(Belmont

¿ Callahan

*Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

Malone

Rosen

Tavel

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

1 adua

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

We are requesting state to grant clearance for us to

conduct a program to develop sources and inforinants at diplomatio

establishments in the United States of the lali (Africa) Government

in view of that Government's anti-western and pro-soviet-bloc attitude.

The Republic of Mali was admitted to the United Nations

as a new republic in Africa on 9-28-60. The Office of Special

Investigations (OSI), Department of the Air force, has advised the

"leftist-oriented government" of lali apparently intends to establish

ties with a number of Sino-soviet-bloc countries. On 10-13-60 Mali:.

recognized Communist China and OSI indicated that the Nationalist

Chinese representatives in Mali would be asked to leave that country..

In October, 1960, soviet Russia recognized the new Republic of Malle

and a soviet delegation was due to arrive in Mali in late 1960. OSI

has advised that wali has consistently voted at the United Nations

with the communist bloc on Last-west issues.

The Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) advised on 1-27-61}

that soviet-bloc activities in lali were expected to increase.

The

Government of lali has retained "radical, leftist and pro-marxist"

ministers in key posts including: interior, planning, informations

transportation, communications, public laws and "leftist" prime

Minister Modibo Keita had retained portfolio of defense and securit

ONI advised on 3-21-61 that lali signed an economic and trade agreement

with the USSR for a 44 million ruble loan. Mali is presently

purchasing soviet planes; has concluded an economic agreement with

agreetent

Communist China and is selling 90 per cent of its total exports to

the communist bloc in 1961.

ACTION:

It is recommended that Bureau liaison contact the

¡appropriate state Department representative and obtain clearance for

the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants at

diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Republic of

Mali in view of the fact that hali appears to be fast

satellite of the soviet bloc.

becoming a

65-6511

11865-63123

CHu: fag

1U 10

/ 0/

# APR

1:205-NE KRepublic of Lali Embassil

62-77787-384 (Republic of Walt UN Delegation,

New York cityi

- 105-NEW (Republic of Mali Consulate)

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Rager 00

---

## Page 707

Memorandun to Mr. A. H. Belmont

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

It is also recommended that liaison secure State

clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources

which we will hereafter select.

3/24/61

Kon back counts pe

astig

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 107

---

## Page 708

LOR; NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOVE

MENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. A. H. Belmont @bro

Tolson

Parsons

DATE:

April 20, 1961

FRONT

: MTo S. B. Donahoigh

Callahan

Conrad

DeL oach

Evarts

Malone

Rosen

Tavel

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

SUBJECT:

INLALL GENCE COVERAGE.OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

22

We are requesting state to grant clearance for us to conduct

a program to develop sources and informants at diplomatic establishments

in the United States of the Government of the Republic of the Congo

in view of political crisis existing in that country and in view of

soviet support and support of other African and pro-soviet countries

of procommunist political group in the Republic of the congo.

The Republic of the congo obtained its freedom from Belgium

in 1960 and since that time has been involved in a political turmoil

between opposing factions. The procommunist - pro-soviet faction was

represented by Patrice Lumumba who was killed in the Republic of the

Congo during February, 1961. As a result of his death,

procommunist

and anti-western demonstrations were held in the United States and in

many countries of the world. Lumumba's Lieutenant Antoine Gizenga,

who is pro-soviet, has assumed Lumumba's position with the dissident

In view of critical political situation existing in the Republi

of the congo and the fact that Soviet Russia and other pro-soviet -

African countries (Ghana, Mali and Guinea) are supporting the

pro-Gizenga faction in the Republic of the Congo, it was believed

desirable in late 1960 that we should endeavor to establish sources in

diplomatic establishments of the Republic of the congo in the United

Through such sources it was believed we cosid obtain

intelligence information of value to the United States Government and

De in a position to promptly institute investigation of any matter

coming within our jurisdiction through such coverage. Both New York

and Wro have made inquiries in

the past and were unable to ascertain

that the Republic of the congo had set up any diplomatic establishments

in the United States. The New York Office has now determined that a

temporary office for its United Nations Delegation has been set up

at 145 East forty-nintn Street, New York City, and New York has

requested authority in order that investigation can be conducted to

determine the identities of any personnel who would be suitable for

development as sources and informants at this establishment 13 = 237

65-63113

REGUY

EHM: fag

(2)

1 - Parsons

10/c/65

5 MAY 11 1961

1 - Belmont

Let hg 579/61

1 - Donahoe

1º Liaison

5

Miko Mossburg

MW a n995336 (Nationality Group Coverage - Republic of the Congol

---

## Page 709

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

ACTION:

In view of the present controversial political situation

in the Republic of the congo and soviet support for the procommunist

political faction there, it is recommended that Bureau liaison contact

the appropriate State Department representative and obtain clearance

for the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants

at diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Republic of.

the Congo.

It is also recommended that liaison secure State clearance

for very discreet

investigations of potential sources which we will

hereafter select.

oK p

1/2/61

As daniel, Slate, adiraid dearer

granted to enstitidia program to develope forei

repoints as distened abra and also to

Unction discreet in restigation a patential

solicio

- 2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Stage 709

---

## Page 710

TE STATES GOVERS

Memorandum

Ho Co sullivan

DATE: TiRe 22, 1961

rUNZ

I«s iS. Bo Donahoe, "

Tolson

Belinon:

Noh -

Callahan -

Conrad.

DeLoach_

Evans -

Malone -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter -

Tele: Room

Ingram -

Gandy -

o 1 Ca Sullivan

2

- Donatioe

- Mossburg

SHEET: INTELLICENCE ( DERAGE OT

FRIENDLY TORI GN COUNTRIES

(SEMITIVUAL i TALUSION)

Cotter

hooves.

G. Ca

ORIGIN AND PURPOSE

Progran inaugurated 1954 and exponded in 1255 and

1958 to provide for acquisition of positive indelligence and

investigative information through three principed proses:

(1) receipt of iotification from other Use agencies of arrival

¿in Uos. of intelligence personnel of friendly coveruments; (2)

maintenance of technical surveillances of official

establishments

of foreign goverrments at state Depariment requeer and (3) develop

ment of live sources within such estabiisments

SCOPE AND COST

First phase principally involves rouicu of file references

ana indexing procedures at seat of Government ds nominal cost.

Under secona phase, five tecnnical surveillanoce are currently

being maintained covering officia establistments of cuba, trance

and the United Arab Republic at a toïal escinaded monchly cost of

presently nave 28 actual and 35 potential sources in the establish

rients of 25 nations approved by staïe Department as target countries.

(For deiails see Attacinent B).

Costs of this phase are principally

those arising from field investigations of potential sources and

agents' time in nonaling proacing sources.

Costs are considered

fully justifica since sound counter intelligence coverage requires

sources which can produce.

L'IE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

This program supplements and is supolemented by o

number of prograns wnich result in intelligence coverage;

such

? as,

cobs

LORD

soviet Bloc Intelligence dotioities

in the

,U.S., and name cneck progran covering holders of official and

diplomatic visas.

c3

Enclosures - 2

'i !? 2X 1961

(7)

NW 88613 Doçld 32199554

EX-107

---

## Page 711

L'emorandur to l. Ce sullivan:

Pe:

INTETWIGLNCE COVLRAGE OF

FRIDIDLY FORDION COUNTRIS

(SEMIANURE EVACUACION)

L'AGNITUDE

Instart progron has ronifications touching work on any

dest handling

mautors relaing to noncommunist countries, depending

upon international developments and intelligence requirements of

Bureau and staie Depariment. Principal field activity lies in

Hushington, D. Co,

and Heu Fork city, where majority of diplomatic

establishments are located.

PIST OP PRESET HZ/AUZSSES

No weaknesses nove cropped up in the past six months.

over-all program is operating smoothly and effectively.

ADMINISTRITIVE COLLROES

controls are exercised on dayto day basis through review

of outgoing instruciions to jield.: l'echnical surveillances are

subject to go-day evaluationsa

No intervieus are conducted of

potential sources without specific state Department clearance.

control file is maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence

are reguiarly routed.

Semianual evaluation of progran encompasses

review of control file

AOLQUACY AND CURREINOSS DE INSURUCTIONS

Review of control file discloses instructions are current

end adequate.

OVER-ALL VALUE

the get pert, this progene

this progran consists of a coordination

purpose of proper direction, redirection unen indicated, and

cdministrative controls.. On a continuing basis it produces infor-

notion of value to state Department in its formulation of foreign

policy and handling of international relations and to the Bureau

In its investigative and intelligence responsibilities.

LOCONLENDAZION

Eccomnended progran be continued in present form.

recuation will be submitted in December, 1952.

RC-

wes

= 200

NW 88613-Docld 3219955

Page 711

---

## Page 712

IXTACTINENI A

The following technical surveillances are being

maintainea ot

the specific request or with the specific

approval of

ie office of the Deputy Under secretary of

State:

Countr!!

Cuba

Delegation to organi

zation of merican

States, Dote

Mission to United

Nations,

France

ChaLcery, D.C.

United Aral Perublic

Chancery, D.C.

Delegation to United

Nations, Not.

Sumbol

Estimated

Monthly lost

$1674

551

4563

3145

1653

Total Estimated Monthly Cost

$11,580

During the past six months technical coverage of

four official Cuban establishments was discontinued when the

establisiments were closed by viriue of severence of diplomatic

relations betweer ine U.s. and Cuba Coverage of the attache

offices

in Washington of the United Arab Republic was also

dropped beccuse of nonproductivity.

!.

NV/-88613Docld:32199554

"Page 72

---

## Page 713

AT'T ACHIDNT E

With state Department approval we are acveloping live

sources in official

establishmenus of countries listed below.

Actual sources devejoped and potential sources under investigation.

are shown in connection with each target country.

Countru

Actual

Potential

Brazil

I*

Ceylon

China

Congo

cuba.

Ghana

Guinea

India

Indonesia

Iran

Irag

Israel

Jordan

Laos

Lebarion

Mal i

Pakistan

Saudi Arabia

sudan

trail ard

Tunisia

United Arab Republic

venezuela

Yemen

Totals

28.

35

*In addition to one actual informant: and one potential

informant in Brazilian establishments, ue are operating as a cut-

out the husband of an attacie in the Brozilian Consulate, New York

City, who furnishes data received from his wife.

We also have one live source in a japonese establishment

and one in a lalavan establishment, deveioned prior to the

incorporation of this piase of our intelligence covcrage into

captioned program in Lay, 1953. Japan and salaya are not presciti

target countries.

!...

Hilda STU

Doçld:32199554

Page 713

---

## Page 714

OPTIANAL FORM NO. 10

PRUNTED" STATES I

Memorandum

TO

:W. C. Sullivan

FROM : S. B. Donahoe:

Well Pale: October, 12, 1961

1 • Liaison

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

Mohr

Callahan

erfad

eLoach

Svans

alone

Rosen

Sultan

& Tavel

Totter

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES

In my memorandum of 10-6-61 it was pointed out that we

had proposed to the Department of State the expansion of this

program to fifteen Central and South American countries.

involves the developing of live sources in diplomatic establishmerts

in the U.S. of foreign countries with emphasis on

countries faced

with connunist subversion, Sino-Soviet bloc activity or revolutionary Y

situations.

We felt the existing situation in Latin America

warranted this expansion. In view of the fact that U. Alexis

Johnson,

Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs,

declined state clearance for this expansion it was recommended

approved we go on record

with letters to Secretary of State

Rusk and the Attorney General informing them of the program and

Its merit and pointing out we were unable to further implement

this program in view of the State Department decision.

There is an additional factor here which warrants

consideration.

Bureau from time to

this matter at State time.

ar. U. AlexiSywohnson.

with whom we discussed

extremely cooperative with the

le was particularly helpful in connection

with the opening of the office of the Legal Attache in Manila.

'ILi

tact, on our behalf, he exerted pressure on the U.S: Ambassador

there in order to secure his approval of the establishing of the

office. He undoubtedly can be helpful in the future on such matters.

For the above reasons it is believed highly desirable to

send a letter to Johnson directly rather than to Rusk.

Johnson is

a top-level official and ve will have served our purpose by putting

him on notice and outlining our views.

ACTION:

-246

Attached are letters

to Deputy Under Secretary of State

Johnson and the Attorney General.

Encs.se

10-16-61

N6 OCT 20 190

(7).

65-63113

1 - Mr.

Belmont

1 - Nr. Sullivan

1

- Mir. Evans

XEROX

88613 Doeld:921995544

ige 714

SEE ADDENDUM ON NEXT PAGE

---

## Page 715

ADDENDUM BY MR. TOLSON 10/13/61

I am inclined to the view that we should not send the attached

communications to the Attorney General and Deputy Under Secretary

of State Johnson concerning our proposal to expand our intelligence

coverage in this country with respect to countries in Central and

South America. After all, we presented the matter to Mr. Johnson,

indicated what we could do and he, in turn, advised that the requested

clearances would not be granted. It is not the Bureau's basic

responsibility to develop information concerning these foreign countries.

It is obvious that someone in the State Department to whom Johnson has

talked is opposed to our doing this. We have been told that if there is

a specific country or individual involved and a request was made by the

Bureau, consideration would be given to such a request. I think that we

should let the matter stand on that basis.

Mr. Belmont does not agree. This matter presently rests on

an oral basis only and he feels that we should be on record.

CT:DSS

and ap

lette da

Alina N

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 715

---

## Page 716

COMM-FBI

SECRET

The Attorney General

Director, EDI

Mr.

Belmont

1

Mr.

Sullivan

1 - Mr. Evans

October 13, 1901

1 - Mr. Donahoe

1 - Liaison

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

"91

INTELLINONCE COVERAGE OF. FORKIEN

CUUNTRIES

It is felt you will be interested in recent

developaents relating to our eiforts

to expand and improve

our capacity to produce data of into lizonce and investigative

value rogerting countries in Contral and south Ancrica.

An integral part of our intelligence and internal

security coverage is the developing of individual sourcss

within tho dipionatic establistents in the United states

of foreiga countries. Ve endoavor to diroct our offorts in

those arcas unere such coverage

is lilely to Lo moot boncticie.

For bits reason we conceatrate on thoce comtries facod wich

incrcased

countries seidiar

slippaont wich the Soviet Sino

coverage subversion bisc or codatrios involvod in

actual or potentiol revolutionary situatioas with intersational

rarilicati005.

To are fully cognizant of the delicacy of sucra

nroprar and have set up mat we tect are seas ue soregorus.

In order to assure coordinacion with seroin policy dunoceyes

vo roquese clourance froc the Deparusen: or

Stase icfore

desigzating a particles coontry as a fargei.

OCT1 © 1961

ross discreet invostigations of caretully selecied lociviarals,

pretorably citiaons of the duided Scates, valo are comected

MAILED 4

nich the diplonatic establistents of the particular country.

Wies we 1col

thore 15

recsonable potoatial for

succoss we

roquest clearance fron the peparten:

of State for

intervior with tho

individual.

As" an additional sofestord the

intorvion is contreted

under

a prezer.

socurity rosponstrinities, i orcer to feuce

sistantiany the

pessicality or any repercussions crising tron

Euc intorvioa.

further contact,

decide upon our

oc1 Because of the accitede tad relestlley or tie individual

and holdegree of

cooperation voludscered. REC- 951

result of dis prograd,

union has proceeded on

most carogue 2ad

discreet basis, ve

have develona dor 270r96t

Ост

wind

PM

'61

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr -

Callahan .

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

Malone

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter -

Tele Rom —

Ingram

Gandy -

NW 8861-Docld 32199534

RAT TIG

TELETYPE UNIT O

---

## Page 717

SECRET

Te Attorcy Genoral

atsoupting to devolo scarces with rogard to a nuuber of

countries in the Middle test, Africa md Asia as vell as the

countries of Caba, Venezuela

and brazil.

the increasing political instability in the comtrics

of Central and south Adorica

has beca a serious cause

30T

concore in vica of tho inroeds unde by comonisa,

the extorts

o1 so Castro rogure in Cuba go esport its revolationary

concepts and the increased efforts of the Sino-Sovice

to extend its influonce in that area.: In recomition of this

situacion wo sougué cloarance fron the lepercient of State

for tho desimation of flitoon countries in thee area as sargoe

countries under this propose

Poputy Under

secrecary er state for rolitical artaliss

to consulted Are V. Alesis Johnsolar. Frouels i.

his Grecial Assistant.

he fore advised

1a soptoader,

1901

thot careful considerasion

Lad licen save

the nadeer.

seated dog do also exacica co dis tapes aren

honovor, that cloarance voil noc bo

consideracion wald be river to any rocroct to nighe ecco with

regard

to any socoific conners or individual.

Jobacon

indicated it vos icit that tho diptonatic establistscass in

the nicod Starca of these countries wore strictly on the

outside with rogard to portinont devolopaents in the horo

countries.

de foit no roal intellicence coald be goined acd

the risk of develoging sourcos outroighed any possible goan.

Our post expurience has Show chis progras can produce

intelligence dota of value

as veil as invescigadive dosa

assistance in bandit cur automal accuraty responsibilitios.

To dovetogood ot intorants in digionatic establisimonts is

a delicare and sedious process which renuires carciul planning.

The nost

provicious tine to intonone such a propon is prior

to the point

that the diplonatic cotablistent ot

& particular

country is stashed sociy by anuavictors wuo love no sypainy

with the mosition or vies of the unite states.

SECREt

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage. 17

---

## Page 718

"SECRET

The Attoruey General

In view of the decision of the Dopartront of state

we are unable to inplonent this progran furcher with regard

to the countries of Control and South Arcrico and ia viow of

your interest in devolopnents in that area it vas feit you

would like to know about the situation.

1 - Nr. Byroa R. White

Deputy Attorney fencral

Note:

Classified "Secret" since unauthorized disclosure of

our objectives in this program could result in severe damage

to our foreign relations.

This letter has been written pursuant to memo,

10-6-61,

Donahoe to Sullivan re Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign

Countries. The word "Friendly"

has been onitted from the caption

of this letter since it does not accurately apply to all or the

countries involved in this program.

Cover memo prepared Donahoe to Sullivan re

"INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES"

dated 10-12-61 prepared by SBD:dnd.

SECRET

-3=

88613 Docld:32199554

---

## Page 719

SECRET

ena)

•1. -

Mr.

Belmont

1 - Mr.

Sullivan

4311

- MI:

Evans

1

*- Mr. Donahoe

- Liaison

1.- Mr. G.C. Moore

Ectober 13, 1951

BY LIAISON

Monorable V. Alexis Johnser

Deputy Under Secretary of State

for Political Affairs

Departient of State

fashington, D. 6.

My dear Ar. Johnson:

14 103

io 11'6

25 PM '61

with you and li.

Special Agent 0. 'll. Dartlett has recently discusseo

Francis E. Meloy our proposal

to espand

inprove our capacity to prodace data of incolligenco and

ead

Investigative volue regarding countries in Contral eud Souch

Ancrica.

An integral port of our intelligence and intomal

security coverage io the develoning of individuni sourcos

wienin enc cipionotic ostantistents in che united Staces 07

forcign comeries.

No cadoevor to direct our erforcs zr those

ares where such coveroge is lincly to be wost boneficial.

this reason we concentrato on those councries faced vich

10r

sincreased comunist subversior ploc or countrien lnvolvod i

alignent with the Savies-sino

conncries tending covard

actua? or potential revolutionary situations with interaasional

ramifications.

ve are rilly cognizant o the delicacy o such a

progran and hove set up wat ve acci are sensibie sarcguaras.

In orcer to assure coordanacion with Torcia poLicy orecLaves

we roguesi cicarance from the Deparoneni of State before

designating a

cost discroet

particular contry as a barger.

Westhon condret

proferahly citizoas

of the united states,

Tolson/-

Belmont

visi the diplonatic establisionts of the perticular country.

When we foci thore is

Mohr

a ressenabie pocontial for succeas ve

Callahan

request cloarance fros

Corrad

interview with

Dopertent of State for an

the individ

DeLouch -

As an additional safoguard

Evons

salone

Rosen

Sullivan

1-11 REC 23

SED: dind

Tavel

65-03113 v

24'

Troiter

Ingram -

NECT LE

SECRET

NW 88613-Dõcld:32199339M

TELETYPE UNIT

See note page 3

wes

Page 719

---

## Page 720

SECRET

Honorable U. Alexis Johnson

interview is conducted under a pretext, usually urelated to

our internal sccurity responsibilities,

in order te reduce

substantially the possibility of any repercussions arising

depends upor

assessment ovie lee real tensiona

and the degree of cooperation volunteered.

As a result of this program, which has proceeded on

a most carcful and discreet basis

have developed or are

coteipting to develop sources with regard to a nember of

countries in the hidále East, Africa and Asia as well as the

countries of Cuba, Venezuela and Brazil.

the increasing political instability in the countries

of Central and South Anerica has bcon a serious cause for

concern in view of the inroads mede by commiss,

the efforts

of the Castro rogine in Cuba to export its revolutionary

concepts and the incroasod calorts of the sino-soviet Sloc

to extend

its influonce in that arca.

This sicuation pronpeed

Following his conversation with you and with Mr. Meloy

on Septenber 12, 1961, Mr. Dartlect intorned ne that after

careful consideration you had advised clearance would not be

grantes for tne proposed expansion although consideration would

be given to any request we might make with rogard to any soccitio

country or individual. I understand that you feel the diplomati

establishnents in the United States of these countries are

strictly on the cutside with regaro to pertinent developaents

in the

none countries and no real intelligence could be

gained.

It was the opinion of the Departicnt of State that the risk of

developing sources outweighed any possible gain.

Our bast experience has show

this program can

produce intelligence data of value as well as investigative dato

of assistance in handling our internal security responsibilities

The development of infomants in diplomatic establistments is

a delicate and tedious process which requires careful plamins:

The nost propitious tine to implement such a program is prioi

SECRET

-2-

8613-Bocld:32199554

---

## Page 721

SECRET

Honorable U. Alexis Johnson

to the point that the diplonatic establishment of a particular

country is staticd solely ry individuais who have

120

sympathy

with the position or views of the unitca states.

In view of the decision of the Department of State

ve are unable to impienent this proston further with regara

to the countries of Central and South Aucrica. It was felt

you would be interested in a review of this program and our

views as to the merits of it.

Sincerely yours,

Note:

Classified "Secret" since insuthorized disclosure of

our objectives in this progran could-result in severe damage to

our foreign relations.

Cover memorandun Donahoe to Sullivan prepared on

10-12-61 re Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries

by SBound.

SECRET

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page van

---

## Page 722

BaT•

Leavitt

MT. Donahoe

F..

BAO, 1P0

2216161

Directors PNI (295093455-212)

WATIOIALITY GROUP COUSCION • ECUADOR

On 18/29/62 clearance was obtained from the Departmont

of state for the curenu to discreetly inasteute investigacion

designed

to develos cources at the Acadorion escoritainente.

Aecording-y»

recipiend offices should iatitute a survey for the

purpone of idencirying percone empisuad of tre Dataocy of

Louaders

rashingtone do for

the soundorian lincion to the

Casted Nationer

hey York cito, and the concuiate of louddore

New Fors Cious Margicularly United Cicten citizens, who night

possess potential as nourode or infarmantee:

Fubntt

your requeste

for inDecrigation in this rogere in

separate d3s conce with o

pecuest for bureat clearance

co inetitute investigotion in each

submis the rorite of your initial zurvey under instent

caption 30 dove ofter pocelps of unlo connuaication and

thereafter

an 0

Donay dosie decling forch progreno being node to coverso

confidandius rources end ingormants unild auos time es adequate

coverage 18 accuredS

Faira coptee ore being turntaned 1O and New York for

their fileo on

the eloustondloned tenasorion dipionatio setablich

do lew Yor

- 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Nations)

1 - 62-57242 (Embassy of Ecuador, lashington, D. C.)

• 105-New (Ecuadorian Mission to the United Nations, New York City)

1 - 105-New !Consulate of Ecuador, New York City)

TRI: bjS

(14)

NO CE:

On 11/28/61 Mr. J. P. McDonnell, Office of security,

Department of state, advised SA Orrin H. Bartlett that State

Department approval was being granted the Bureau to develop

sources and informants at the Embassy of Ecuador, Fashington, Do Los

and other Ecuadorian establishments if it should become necessary.

165-431

YELLOW

•DUPLICATE

167 DEC-8.41968

DEC 5- 1961

MATLED'

64 DEC 12 1958

88613 Docld:32199554

Rage

---

## Page 723

UNITED STATES GOVERNME

•Mèmorandum

TO

Mr. Belmont Sio

FROM

c. A. Evans l'an

DATE: April 9, 1962

Tolson

Belmor.

MaN!

Callahan

Consed

DeLoach:

Evans.

Malone

Ver Reen.

"3ullivon

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room.

Holmes -

Gandy.

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Bartlet

The Attorney General has forwarded the attached letter from

Secretary Rusk dated April 2, 1962. This letter is in response to one from

the Attorney General dated March 20 and concerns the Attorney General's

view as to the desirability of the FBI expanding its existing program of

developing sources in diplomatic establishments of foreign countries. A

letter by the Attorney General was sent after he was informed the State

Department had declined to give clearance to our expanding this program to

include coverage of additional Latin American countries.

Secretary Rusk in his letter agrees that all necessary steps should

be taken to enhance the security of the United States and, therefore, has no

objection to the program of preliminary discreet investigations. The Secretary

does say that he is not convinced that a comprehensive program of penetration

through foreign embassy personnel will yield intelligence of sufficient importance

to be worthy of the high political risks. He adds, however, thatthis is something

that can be looked into further after the preliminary investigations have been

conducted.

The Attorney General mentioned orally that he was sending the

letter and that, of course, we couldn't expect the State Department to totally

reverse itself. The Attorney General suggested that we proceed with the

preliminary investigations and thereafter if we encounter any further difficulties

with the State Department, he would like to be informed.

ACTION

ENCLOSURE/ENCLOSUNE

165 - 63112

NO? ROCORDED

191 APR 30 1962

25 APR 27 1952

The Domestic Intelligence Division will proceed to implement this

expanded program on a highly selective basis. This is the type of investigation

1141162

Let

hall

Enclosure?,

1 - Mr. Sullivan

CAE: SP en

let toulo....

NW

06133 Bocld:3219944-20-

Page 723

fet

ORIGINAT

---

## Page 724

SECRET

April 2, 1962

Dear Mr. Attorney General:

I have received your letter of March 20 concerning the

desire of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to develop intelligence

sources in the diplomatic establishments in the United States of an

additional 15 Latin American countries, and I have had an opportunity

to review the correspondence on this subject between the Director of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Under Secretary Ball.

I share your belief that all necessary steps should be taken

to enhance the security of the United States and I believe that it should

be possible for the Department of State and the Federal Bureau of

Investigation to cooperate in the achievement of the objectives to which

we are both committed. The Department of State therefore has no

objection to the program which you propose in which preliminary in-

vestigations will be conducted by the FBI in this program in a discreet

manner under which it would not be possible for these eriorts to be

traced to the United States Government or its representatives. • Before

open interviews are undertaken with individuals with a view to penetrating

specific diplomatic establishments, however, the Department of State

would like to discuss with the FBI these efforts at penetration on a

case-by-case basis.

Under Secretary Ball's letter of January 18, 1962 gives a good

summary of our reservations about an across-the-board effort with

Latin American embassies. My chief concern is related to penetration

through foreign nationals. It seems to me highly certain that a proportion

The Honorable

Robert F. Kennedy,

Attorney General.

As poles

SECRET

yatr

65-63113

ENCLOSURE

NW 88013

Docld:32199554

Page Y

---

## Page 725

SECRET

-2-.

of these would report such approaches to their own governments and

create tensions between us and friendly Foreign Ministers and

Presidents. Some would, of course, do their best to appear co-

operative, with the full knowledge of their own governments. Having

in mind other means of high reliability, I am not convinced that a

comprehensive program of penetration through foreign embassy

personnel will yield intelligence of sufficient importance to be worth

the high political risks. However, that is something we can look into

after your prelirinary investigations have proceeded further.

I am asking my colleagues to follow closely the possibilities

of fully exploiting the Special Security Committee recently established

by the OAS as a result of a Punta del Este resolution. I personally

hope that we can move without delay to a discreet but effective inter-

national cooperation against subversion and espionage, especially

in the Caribbean area.

Sincerely yours,

181 Dean Ruste

Dean Rusk

SECRET

W 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 725

---

## Page 726

804583726L2

Leante:

6893)

R/20/62

Directors POT (205-92459-207)

ote Deperiment report

coscoding the Commenter

darty of Chile (ves) oboeroca the Desie offeottoe o%

42c 400

la do rochen Chile e dies otih tho %

272

anne raporg 10503

the enorco of che doudee Union and Cormatad China to inertese

trade utoh chule bue conciudes thot negoscasione in thie vici

ard prinarily a cover for polision ond intelligence sperdotem

8460x5

LO290Ad SrotOnO? 2 6.02 2700 574e 6042 000140 Razz02000d 927

sorth regara oc

ane couted Undor sna Mico comériesa

me Durecu in order do be in & nocidion do potain

Curant

intelligenee dute concomine chie

ORE 232L4.4y

obsoinod itate Mororsaono cicaranco do disarecdi3

incendigation decigned to decelon anurces du dio ohileon aa

Good tormenta.

/ocomiagine che pecapiente chould inoctute e moey

or the purpore of senesying

Forsona crioged de che aahasog

Chioer Aladion do She Liddod

acione ená tio Consulace of Chddeg

Goốn fra Woo Fors O18

porifonluriy indeod • basce escisenes

Die nighe recusas potendial

FILED IN

indiase your macrondo for depondepeesen

in thido rogare

in asperose 134 cocco td07 a maguess for crest

COPY

Enocodigaddon ds nucl indiutound conce.

nasile the residee of your incedad durvey andar

Inocant caption do reach the

Inenne Dy 0y 205 10027

enereafter on a J0ntoy boade nedeira Jorch erogrcos deing mode

CRICINAL

do develop emptonedos souroce ena inorando unoil muoi

2- deu York

GROND

1/

1

65-63113 (Istelligence Coverage of Loretan dations)

62-64318 (ambassy of Chile, mashington, De Os 1

на

105-new (Chileon Mission to the United Notions,

New York City)

- 105-new (Consulate of Chile, New Vork City)

1500281989

SEE. NOTE ON PAGE IWO

Page 726

---

## Page 727

Letter to SAC, HFO

RES

NATIQUALITY GROUF COVERACE - CHILE

205-97459-207

NOTES

On 4/4/625

Mr, Froncis E. Meloy, State Department,

advised SA Orrin E, Bartlett that State Department approval

was being granted for the above described investigation

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

---

## Page 728

CiPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

SEEN STATES GOVER

Memorandum

ANT

:W. C. Sullivan

DATE: January 23, 1962

1k0M1

:S. B. Donahoe

JUNE

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr _

Calluhun

coacher

Evans

Malone -

Rosen

Sullivan $

Tavel

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Ingram -

Gandy

SPRECT

TECHNICAL SURVEILEANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISH IENTS

says smeares

- Mr.

Evans

1

- Mr. Donahoe PEr

- Mr. J.D. Donohue

1

lossburg

1 - Mir. G.C. Moore

BACKGROUND

The Attorney General on Saturday, 1-20-02

advised

Assistant Director Evans he would like to receive this week the

Director's views as to what additional technical coverage should be

instituted on diplomatic establishments in Washington, D. C.

Regarding the above

indicated on ding the was entered end poore

on the smaller countries rather than the

"Iron Curtain" countries.

felt coverage of the iron Curtain countries was essential but their

He

representatives were more alert to such coverage and he felt

representatives of the smaller countries might talk nore freely.

indicated he did not want coverage of our true friends,

like the

British.

le hinted at possible

coverage of the Indonesians.

On

1-20-62 when Evans spoke with him he indicated he felt additional

coverage of the African countries might be worthwhile.

PRESENT COVERAGE

In analysing proposals for increased coverage we have taken

a look at what we already have.

We have technical coverage in

Washington and/or New York on eight countries of

the type being

considered

France, Ghana, Israel,

Saudi Arabian coverage,

Since King Saud is leaving Boston en

home.

State Department has advised it does not desire he be covered in

rlorida.

PROPOSED COVERAGE

Virtually every country is a logical target regarding which

technical surveillance coverage might produce valuable intelligence

data.

We have in the past utilized this technique to cover various

Enc.

REG 62

07o19

-266!

SBD: dnd A

(8)

65-63113

270t2

1 - Mr. Belmont

tel-writin

65-6311

PrAISES

1S 2107,3251

EZ JAN 31

1962

1 - Mr. Sullivan

.?.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 728

---

## Page 729

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHNENTS

65-63113

countries involved in political or military situations of particular

interest to U.s. intelligence conmunity and/or

• to the FBI.

The

technique must necessarily be considered an exploratory step since

in some instances in the past our experience has

shown the results

are negligible and do not

instance the coverage may be vorthwhite tar a yong timother

We feel there are a number of countries regarding which

coverage should be attempted to as embassiestential value 1

While the

Attorney General spoke in terms of

we feel simultaneous

coverage is desirable, if possible

of the United Nations Delegations

also in order to determine from which spot the best intelligence

emanates.

With regard to African countries we suggest coverage at

this time of four additional

countries:

(1) Republic of the Congo

(Leopoldville); (2) Guinea; (3) Mali and (4) Morocco.

The Congo is a

Key trouble spot in Africa.

Guinea and Mali lean toward the Soviet

bloc and are targets of Soviet-bloc subversion.

There have been

increasing Soviet inroads in Morocco and Moroccan territorial claims

may pose serious problems in 1962.

of five additionafard to latin-American countrics we propose coverage

Feast copen sorenesa

countries: (1) brazil; (2) Argentina; (J) lexico;

Argentina and Mexico

for acquit on intelligence then

of their influential nos trodition troubles deltatan America.

With regard to Asian and Southeast Asian countries we propose

coverage of six countries; (1) Indonesia; (2) Laos; (3) South Vietnam;

(4) Thailand; (5) India and (6) Japan.

Indonesia is a particular

at this time.

South Vietnam

and Thailand are

feeling the increased pressures of the Sino-Soviet bloc. India in the

past has been the acknowledged leader of the neutralist nations.

Japan,

while oriented toward the West, has been beset by the problems of

internal conmunism.

Regarding Western Europe we propose coverage of Portugal,

a country beset by the problems posed by Angola, its colony in Africa,

-2-

xBocld:22199554

---

## Page 730

.?":

Memorandum to iir. Sullivan

Re:

TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLONATIC ESTABLISHNENTS

65-63113

and the loss of Goa in Portuguese India. Its relations with the

United States are strained at this time and anti-United States

demonstrations have been permitted.

UBSERVATIONS

It cannot be said with any assurance that all of this

coverage will be productive of valuable intelligence data.

diplomatic representatives in the U.S. of some countries are much

nore active and knowledgeable than those of others. With regard to ®

some countries we may run into definite translation problems.

If the coverage were instalied at the embassy and United

and one additional one is being installed. Of these 85, 81 are in

Bureau cases and four are exclusively maintained at the

request of

the National Security Agency (NSA) •

We are also

installing coverage

of teletype facilities of seven additional establishments at NSA

request,

which will increase' our count fron 85 to 92.

The addition

technical surveillances in instant matter will probably raise the

total to lu pr more, of which li will be at isA request.

We have

proposed that in the

future we not include in our over-all count those

technical surveillances which are maintained at the request of isa.

the best way to test the potential in instant matter is to

install coverage on six or eight establishments, see what we get,

replace the unproductive coverage with new coverage of new

establishments

and, in general, continually probe the potential of

this coverage by changing our targets selectively.

RECONMENDATIONS:

1.

Attached for approval is a letter to the Attorney

General specifying the additional countries coverage of which we

feel might be productive. We are advising the Attorney General that

if he approves we will explore the feasibility of coverage of the

embassy as well as the United Nations Delegation of each country..

thereafter, if the coverage is feasible, we will clear each proposcu

installation with State and with the Attorney General, as we have

in the past.

Rages."

---

## Page 731

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re:

TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

65-63113

2.

It is recommended that we go ahead and authorize the

New York and Washington Field Offices to conduct secure surveys

as to feasibility ot coverage of the establishments mentioned.

This will enable us to nove more rapidly if the Attorney General

approves the proposed targets. If approved, New York and

Washington Field will be so instructed.

vite

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pad a 1!

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## Page 732

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10. "

UNITED STATES GOVEL

Memorandum

NT

TO

: W. C. Sullivan

FROM

S. B. Donahoe

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr.

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

swans

Malone

Rosen

Sullivan .

Tavel

'rotter

Tale. Room

Ingram

Gandy

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN

-COUNTRIES

DATE: January 24, 1962

1 - Mr. Belmont

1 - Mr.

Sullivan profe

1

- Mr.

Evans

1 - MI.

Donahoe

1 - Liaison

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

Ve are in receipt of a letter dated 1-18-62 from

Under Secretary of State George W. Ball detailing the thinking

of the State Department which prompted its prior withholding of

clearance for us to endeavor to develop intelligence sources in

the diplomatic establishments in the United States of fifteen

Central

and South American countries. This letter is in reply

to our letter of 10-13-61 to Mr.

U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy

Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs which set forth

our vicis.

Attached for ready reference are my memoranda to you

dated 10-6-61 and 10-12-ol which trace the background of this

correspondence.

The letter from Mr. Ball contains nothing particularly

deals with

a most sensitive operation it is difficult to take strong

issue with

it even When disagreeing with some of the vlews expressed.

It clearly indicates State wants to work with us on this program but

wants to do so on a selective, case-by-case basis.

as a matter or tact we have in the past cleared with State

Department before designating each individual country as a target

for source development at which time we have specified why we felt

the political situation warranted this action.

REG 91

69//-

however

we felt and still feel that the increasing

-266

political

instability in the countries of Central and South America

warranted a broadened and simultaneous effort to explore whether

we could develop sources in their diplomatic establishments here.

We were and are concerned about the inroads of communism,

influence of "Castroism" and the increased efforts of the Sino-soviet

bloc to extend its influence in the area.

5 FEB: 1. 1962

The insistence of the State Department on a country-by-

country approach with presentation of reasonable evidence to show

Encs2

1-85-62

65-63113

G.C. AfRa

SBD : and

NWT86615 Bodid 3219986

---

## Page 733

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN

COUNTRIES

65-63113

a long term proposition and the most advantageous time to initiate

such an effort is before the country rientes a real trouble spot.

In fact good sources in ostensibly

country establishments

could possibly produce data pointing to impending trouble.

We felt

the situation in Latin America warranted the long term view.

Getting down to "brass tacks" all the requested clearance would

have meant is that State would have agreed to our conducting discreet

inquiries regarding potential sources.

existing procedures provide

(and we did not propose a change) that we not make a personal

approach to a potential source without specific clearance from State.

This gives State a firm opportunity to take the "cautious view" it

desires to take.

The development of sources in diplomatic establishments

is admittedly a delicate operation but can produce data of definite

value.

ihis is illustrated by several examples during the past year.

sources of this type have provided the first authentic confirmatior

of the assassination of the Dominican dictator, Generalissimo

Trujillo; identified the Panamanian Ambassador

to the Organization

of American States as on the payroll of the Doninicans; provided data

as to what the President of Pakistan would probably discuss with

President Kennedy; furnished a code book utilized by Cuban diplomatic

establishments in Cuba; and have provided voluminous valuable

intelligence data in connection with our inquiries into Dominican

lobbying activities in the U.S.

IBSERVATIONS:

It is felt we have made our views known in detail and on

the record and it is not believed we should pursue the difference in

views with State.

This

latter view is prompted by the fact that if

we take strong issue and sway State to our point of view we will simply

have State looking over our shoulder without any real backing on

sensitive operation. Ball's letter does not require a reply.

We advised the Attorney General by letter of 10-13-51 of

the proposal and of the problem and it is believed we should apprise

of Ball's letter.

= 2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Lagest

---

## Page 734

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN

COUNTRIES

65-63113

RECOUMENDATION:

Attached is a letter to the Attorney General forwarding

him a copy of Bail's letter and copies of prior correspondence

for ready reference.

We are advising the Attorney General that in

viey of our vital interest in the Latin-American situation we will

endeavor to develop as effective coverage as possible within the

framework of the limitations imposed by the State Department.

give

3

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 734

---

## Page 735

SECRET

MAILED 2

JAN 2 5 1962

Tolson

Belsiont

Mohr

Collatian.

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans.

Malone

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter

Tele. Room -

Ingram -

NW88613 Dõcld32

Page 735

The Attorucy General

Director, FRI

INZMEIGDACE CIVIRAGE OF FOREIGN

January 25, 1962

1 - Mr. Belmont

-MI.

Sullivan

1

- Vir. Evans

- Mr. Donahoc

1

- Liaison

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

Va Uctober 13

1961, I advised you of our discussions

wich the Departeont of

State folative to aganting our existing

proper on develope

sources within the diplocntic establise

¿cats pê seleciod corgia countries so as to incinde fiftcon

additional conneries in Central and Goutll Anerica.

i advised

you ate departiont of state would not grand clocrance for ton

proposed osponsion but indicated it would considor individual

regrests.

vur vicus as to the norits of tle progron were outco ad

at brat tine.

On tie above date no directed a lettor to Ar. V. Alexi

J0190.g

Deguty Under Socrotary of Stoce for Volitical ASfairs,"

expressing out reus regaring the sacuacion.

mn008

Scope teorge W. Vall has replied in a lecter dated Jenary 15,

1oa, eglaining and reiterating the vions of the deparcient of

State anl indicating the Dopartnent of State desires to be helpial

2nd coupcrative.

for roady reference 1 an actaching one copy each of the

comunications nencioned.

.COMM.FBI

ie develorent of sorces in diplouatic establislacts

Value.

adriêcedly a delicate oncration but can produce data of doctaite

This is illustrated by several copies during the pasc

uruces of this type bave provided dic first authonele

tic

assassination of the Dominican dictator,

contracion

Ccnora:153120

1r0/110;

¿Ocicifico the lananonian

Artassador

te, urgonization

States as on the poyroll of the docinicans; provided deta

as 2)

wot the fresidess ox raisisten wuuld probanky disciss With

i residone Leasedes

amansiod a cuce boon utilazed by colan aigouache

escablishness in

Cuba;

and have providod volunzance isluable

intelligcaco

data in comcation with our inquiries into i minican

Io lying activities in the Uniced states.

X.

1l b

2,59

06-03113

REG• 17

SEE NOTE PAGE 2

S&D: ond (10)

SECRET 45 - 63/

22 JAN 30 1552

5320M 19O ZELETYPE UNIT

---

## Page 736

SECRET

The Atromey General

In view of our vital interost in the Latin-Anerican

situation ve wili endeavor to develop as

effective coverage as

is possible within the framework o1 de linitations inposoa by

the Deportent or state.

Enclosures - 3

1. - The Deputy Attorney General (Enclosuros - 3)

б.

Note: Cover memorandum fron Donahoe to Sullivan prepared by

SED: and on 1-24-02 same subject.

The word "Friendly" has been dropped from former title of this

program "Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries" since

not all of our target countries can

be construed as friendly and

the present iltle is more accurate.

Classified "Secret" in view of reference to highly sensitive

operation and in view of attachnents.

SECRET

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 736

---

## Page 737

SECRET

The Attorney General

JUNE

January 26, 1962

1 - Mr. Belmont

Director, FBI

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Evans

1 - Mr. Donahoe

TECHNICAL SURVEELLANCE COVERAGE

1 - Mr. J.D. Donohue

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLIONMENTS

1 - Mr.

Mossburg

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

-97

Assistant Director C. A. Evans has advised me of your

interest in increased technical surveillance coverage of diplomatie

January 20, 1962, for my views as to what additional coverage shoul

be instituted.

For several years we have been utilizing technical

surveillance coverage of diplomatic establishments or representatives

of countries outside the Soviet bloc.

The technique has been utilized

largely with respect to countries which were existing or potential

trouble 3poterand has been aimed at producing intelligence data of

interest not only to the FBI but also to other agencies in the intelligence

community. At the present time we have such coverage in Washington,

D. C.,

and/ot New York City on the countries of Cuba, Dominican

Republic, France, Chand, Israel, United Arab Republic and West Germany.

Our past coverage has been probing and in recent years has involved coverage

of eleven.other.countries.

JANZ Ö 1902

While virtually every country is a logical intelligence target

it is felt there are definite arcas in which we might extend our technical

surveillance coverage at this time to explore whether valuable intelligence

data could be produced. It is believed that coverage of the diplomatic

establishments of the particular countries in Washington, D. C., and at

the United Nations will enable us to explore more accurately the potential

of the coverage.

ries

With regard to African countries we suggest coverage at this

Tolson

time of four additional countries: (1) Republic of the Congo (Leopoldville);

Belmont

(2) Guinea; (3) Mali and (s) Morocco. The Congo is a key trouble spot in

Mohr -

Callahan

Africa:

Guinea and Mall lean toward the soviet bloc and are targets ot

Conrad

Del oach A

• 20%

Evans

05-03113-26

Malone

Rosen

Sullivan

Tovel -

REE 22 SBD:dmi: mvr

NOTE: Cover memorandum prepared from Donahoe

#to Sullivan re same subject dated 1/23/62.

SBD:dmd

(Note continued page 2)

Trotter

(10)

Tele. Room

NIV: 88613 Docld: 321995540M

TELETYPE UNIT

7306ЛGT

Page 737

---

## Page 738

SECRET

The Attorney General

Soviet-bloc subversion. There have been increasing Soviet inroads in

Morocco and Moroccan territorial claius may pose serious problems

in 1962.

With regard to Latin-American countries we propose coverage

of five additional countries: (1) Brazil; (2) Argentina; (3) Mexico;

(a) Venezuela and (0) Panama.

It is felt Brazil, Argentina and Mexico

represent excellent potential for acquisition of intelligence in view of

their intluential positions. Brazil itself is politically unstable. Venezuela

and Panama are traditional trouble spots in Latin America.

With regard to Asian and Southeast Asian countries we propose

coverage of six countries: (1) Indonesia, (2) Laos; (3) South Vietnam;

(4) Thailand; (5) India and (6) Japan. Indonesia is a particular trouble

spot at this time. Laos, South Vietnam and Thailand are all feeling the

increased pressures of the Sino-Soviet bloc. India in the past has been

the acknowledged leader of the neutralist nations. Japan, while oriented

toward the West, has been beset by the problems of internal communism.

regarding Western aurope we propose coverage of Portugal,

a country beset by the problems posed by Angola, its colony in Atrica,.

and the loss of Goa in Portuguese India. Its relations with the United

States are strained at this time and anti-United States demonstrations

have been permitted.

We propose to test the potential of this coverage by installing

it on six or eight establishments, seeing what we get, replacing the

unproductive installations with new coverage of new establishments, and,

in general, continually probing the potential by changing our targets

selectively

If you approve, we will explore the feasibility of the coverage

outlined and thereafter request clearance from the Department of State

as well as your authorization for each proposed installation.

NOTE: Classified "Secret" in view of detailed discussion of proposed

tehcnical coverage.

- 2 -

SECRET

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 738

---

## Page 739

12274

#1 ANUARD FORM NO. 64

Office M...

tum

UNITED

MeNU GOVERNMENT

TO

Mr. J. Edgar Hoover

Director, FBI

FROM

rew E. Oehmann

xecutive Assistant to the Attorney General

SUNJECT X TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

DATE: Januar

Mr. Helment

Ar. Mohr

Mr. Cornhe

Entrard

dor. Brin

Mr. Evers

Mr. Molone

Jin

Mateila

Please refer to your memorandum of January 263:1962,

iled

ic. Trutter-

Pala. Room.

Nr. Ineam

Miss Gandy.

captioned as above.

The Attorney General has approved your proposal to test the

potential of the increased technical surveillance referred to in

44 murd

your memorandum as set forth in the last two paragraphs thereoff

oxz.and

REG. 72

swine 210

5-79

17 FEB

.% 1962

SERRET

38

JAN 31-1962

NW 88613. Docld 32199554

Pade 739

---

## Page 740

ENITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandu

goi

TO

:W. C. Sullivan

FROM

W. R. Wannall

SUBJECT: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

9d5-s

* Casper

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

DATE: February 4, 1963

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

JUNE

1 - Belmontiavel

Trotter

1 - Evans Tale. Room:

- Sullivay-

- Wannall

- Donohue

1 - G.C. Moore

With the approval of Attorney General (1/31/62) we instituted

program

to expand our use of technical surveillances on diplomatic

establishments of countries outside soviet bloc. Following is an

analysis of this program and its current status:

We advised Attorney General 1/26/62 that on a selective and

probing basis we would explore coverage of following countries under

this program by instituting coveragé on six or eight establishments at

a time:

Argentina

Brazil

Republic of the Congo

Guinea

India

Indonesia

Japan

Laos

Mali

Mexico

MOrOcCo

Panama

Portugal

Thailand

Venezuela

South Vietnam

After necessary survey and State Department clearance in each

instance, we initiated initial coverage during early march, 1962, and

to date coverage on the following establishments has been instituted:

L

Embassy of Argentina

Embassy of Brazil

Brazilian Delegation to United Nations (UN)

Congolese Delegation to UN

Embassy of Guinea

Guinea Delegation to UN

Embassy of India

Indian Delegation to UN

Embassy of Indonesia

Indonesian Delegation to UN

Embassy of Japan

Embassy of Mali

Embassy of Mexico

17 FEB 11 1963

• Mexican Delegation to UN

Embassy of Portugal

Portuguese Delegation to UN

320

5.40

65-63113

GCM: ams

(7)

FED 18 1963

917 - 3

---

## Page 741

.. 7

Memorandum to Mr.

Sullivan

Re:

TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

65-63113

Of the above-listed establishments, we still have as of this

date current coverage on:

Embassy of Argentina:

Embassy of Brazil

Embassy of Japan

Embassy of Mexico

Brazilian Delegation to UN

Coverage on other establishments on which we have had

installations has

been discontinued because of unproductivity. With

respect to current coverage, the Brazilian and Argentinean establishment:

during the Cuban crisis and subsequent thereto have produced valuable

data which has been furnished to Attorney General as well as to

interested agencies.

This intelligence information for the most part

during the Cuban crisis pertained to reactions and actions of those

Latin-American countries in connection with the Cuban situation.

Coverage on the Embassy of Japan has not produced information of any

significance to date.

This particular surveillance on the Embassy of

Japan

is being analyzed separately within two weeks and determination

will be made at that time as to whether it should be continued.

Although information on above Mexican establishment has not produced

much worthwhile data to date, Mexico's position in Latin-American

affairs is such as to warrant our continuance of this coverage for the

time being.

In this regard, Washington Field Office within past week

has been able to monitor additional lines at the Mexican Chancery which

were not previously monitored because of other commitments. It is felt

this additional

coverage will be productive.

In addition to the above existing coverage, we are in the

process of making a survey as to feasibility of placing coverage on the

Venezuelan Embassy.. It is noted that President Betancourt of Venezuela

is making a visit to this country on 2/18/63 and technical coverage on

the Venezuelan establishment may be able to provide pertinent data

during this visit.

ACTION:

This program will be followed closely and will be

reanalyzed in 90 days.

rem

gNe.

- 2 .

---

## Page 742

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNTIED STATES GOVERNM

Memorandum

NT

Tolson

Beimont

Mohr

Casper

DeLoach

Evans

TO

W. C. Sullivan

DATE: 2/21/63

Gulg

Rosen

Sultivan.

1 - Belmont

Tavel'

JUNE

FROM:

W. R. Wannall

• Evans

Trotter 223

Tele. Room

• Sullivan

Holmes

Wannall

Gandy

SUBJECT:

TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

Job. Donohue.

G.C..

Moore! t

nice pose

On 1/31/02, with approval of Attorney General, we instituted

program to expand: our use of technical surveillances on diplomatic

establishments of countries outside Soviet Bloc.In connection therewith

we advised the Attorney General on 1/26/62 that on a selective and

coverage of l6 countries (selection being based on potential for intelli-

gence acquisition and consideration of trouble-spot status).

To date we have at one time or another afforded coverage to

all countries on this list except Laos, Morocço,

Panama, thailand

South Vietnam®

installation at

In addition to technical coverage of countries mentioned in

above list, we have during past year found it necessary to institute

technical coverage on other countries not included in the list but

outside of soviet Bloc which suddenly developed as trouble spots or

which for one reason or another developed a potential for intelligence

acquisition which had to be expiored immediately for example, during

cuban crisis we instituted coverage on establishments of Chile, United

Uruguay, and Bolivia.

buring investigation of sugar

Lobbying activities, coverage was instituted on Haiti and Nicaragua.

More recently because of tense conditions in Middle East brought about

by Iraqi coup, we are instituting coverage of Embassy of Iraq.

Likewise,

because of changing conditions in Guatemala we have during past month

instituted coverage on Embassy of Guatemala and the Ambassador 5

residence.

13 MAR

1963

OBSERVATIONS:

In view thereof of changing world conditions, we should allow

ourselves more flexibility in connection with our program of expanded

technical coverage of non-Soviet-bloc countries and not restrict such

coverage solely to countries upon a list prepared a year ago.

Although

65-63113

Enclosure - Send a/a5/63

Most bury

GCM: s1j

(7)

6 MAR 15 1963

HEYER

5.40 g€

WW 8512 Decli 2199554

---

## Page 743

=.)

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

Re:

TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

65-63113

to time to cover other non-soviet Bloc countries not on the list which

have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent

good potential for technicad coverage.

This would allow us to make the

maximum use of our technical facilities.

ACTION:

If you approve, Attorney General will be advised as to the

this u

status of this over-all program and that in the future we will include

additional countries requiring coverage because of changing world

conditions.

---

## Page 744

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

*Memorandue

lolson

Belmont

Mohr

Casper

Callahan

Conrad -

De Louch

Evans --

TO : I%. C. Sullivan

DATE:

April 30, 1963

Gale

Rosen

JUNE

Suilivan

Tavel

FROM

# R. Wannall J

3 Trotter

1 - Belmont

Tele. Room

Holmes -

1

- Evans

Gụndy

- Sullivan

SUBJECT:

TECINICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF

- Wannall

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISH-ENTS

- Donohue

1 - G. lioore

With approval of Attorney General (1/31/62)

we instituted

program to expand use of technical surveillances on diplomatic establish-

ments of countries outside Soviet bloc. Following is an analysis of

this program and its current status:

We advised Attorney General 1/26/62 that on selective and

probing basis we would explore coverage of following countries under

this program by instituting coverage on six or eight establishments at

a time:

Argentina

Brazil

Republic of Congo

Guinea

India

Indonesia

Japan

Laos

Mali

Mexico

Portugal

Thailand

Venezuela

South Vietnam

Morocco

Panama

After necessary surveys and State clearance in each instance,

initial coverage was initiated early March, 1962, and to date coverage

on following establishments has been instituted:

Embassy of Argentina

embassy of Brazil

brazilian Delegation to United Nations (UN)

Congolese Delegation to UN

Bmbassy of Guinea

Guinea Delegation to UN

Embassy of India

Indian Delegation to UN

embassy of Indonesia

Indonesian Delegation to UN

Embassy of Japan

Embassy of Mali

Embassy of Mexico

Mexican Delegation to UN

Embassy of Panama

Embassy of Portugal

Portuguese Delegation to

Embassy of Venezuela

Venezuelan Delegation to

Of the above-listed establishments, as of this date we have

productive coverage on following (others discontinued as unproductive)

Embassy of Argentina

Embassy of Panama

Embassy of Brazil

Embassy of Venezuela

Embassy of Mexico

REG- 52

339

65-63113

,6

GET AYS 91903

EX-114

17 MAY 3 1963

5.461

---

## Page 745

Nemorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF

DIPLONATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

65-63113

Out of the original sixteen countries on list furnished

Attorney General 1/26/62,

we have not instituted coverage on Laos,

Thailand and South Vietnam. We will endeavor to explore

productive potential of these four countries as soon as such is

feasible consistent with Bureau's over-all technical demands.

have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent

good potential for technical coverage.

Since 2/25/63 we have covered

following establishments under this expanded category:

Embassy of Guatemala

Residence of Guatemalan Ambassador

Embassy of Nicaragua

This coverage on these three establishments to date has

furnished worthwhile intelligence data and is still being maintained.

We are in the process of instituting coverage on embassies, UN

Delegations and residences of Ambassadors of syrian Arab Republic and

United Arab Republic,

such coverage being instituted

at State's

request in view pi critical situation developing in iliddle East.

When above is installed, we will be covering currently

sixteen different establishments under this expanded coverage of

non-Soviet-bloc countries.

ACTION:

This progran will be followed closely and will be reanalyzed

in 90 days.

sen

-2 -

NW 8

Page 14

---

## Page 746

Memorandur

1 - Mr. Belmont

1

Suilivan

1 - Mr.

Hannall

DATE:

TO

: i. C. Sullivan

Jiay. 16,

1963

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

FROM

1 - nir.

D.f.x. Callahan

1 - Mr. nossburg

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

SUBJECT

NUT-SOVIET-DI

DIOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUME EV LUATICN)

Casger

Callshon

Conrat.

DeLosch

evan

1:1 dial

Roses

Sullivan

Tovel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holnes -

Gandy

V

ORIGIN MID BERTOSE

This pre raj was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in

1955 and 1258 to 1 ovide for the acquisition of positive intelligence

data as voll as intormation wich would assist ist Invesilgailons

thro henriser dead phase to are no catch good the

of intelligence

personac fron non-jovict-bioc countries; (2) Maintenance oi

tecinical

survcillances of official estabdishments of selected non-joviet-bloc

countries with approval of state department; and (3) Development of

live sources within such establishments.

526,6606

2CORE AiD COST

The first phase consisis chiefly of file reviews and indexing

lat Seat of Govemment at nominal

expenses.

Under second phase we are

Presently operating 23 technical

surveillances covering establistments.o

1314 non-Soviet-bloc countries at total

estimated monthly cost of ss.

These countries

Under third phase of program we currontly nave ds actual ano

131 potential live sources

at establisiments ot 44 non-soviet dloc

countries approved by State Departnent

"target" countries.

• details see Attacmment b.

investigations of potential surces ands siats arise cierly proa dictav

time in handling active*

These costs are fully justified based on value of data

developed.

IID-INUTE CHER PROGRAUS

This progran supplements and is supplemented by various other

prograns aimed at developing intelligence coverage,

including sole woRD

Progran,

Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.S., and name check

prograns

regarding foreign officials entering U.s.

346

• 1,6.1

Encs.

H(0)

65-63113

HEr killinse

V

REC &

ST-101

22 MAY 21 1963

ENCLOSURE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

i Page 746

---

## Page 747

Memorandum to M

Sullivan

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

This program has ronifications affecting the work on many

desks handling natters relating to non-joviet-bloc countries

depending al intemational developments and the current intelligence

renuircients of doth the bureau and the jtate Department.

the

principal leid activity is at

New York City and washington, 2.u.,

where the majority of diplomatic establishments are locatea.

LAST OR ERDO

INESSES

No weaknesses have developed during the past year. the

program is operating smoothly and cifectively.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through a

review of

outgoing instruccions to the fiela. Technical surveilance

are evaluaied each so days.

ilo interviews of potential live sources

are conducted vithout specific State Departmont cicarance. & contro

Ille 1s maintained to which copics of pertinent correspondence are

routed. annual evaluation includes review or this control tile.

ADEQUACY ALD CURMANNESS CE INSPRUCTIONS

Review of control file reveals that instructions are

current and adequate at this time.

OVER-ALL, VALUE

this program on a continuous basis produces information

of considerable value to State Department in its formulation of

forciftsence responsibhi urcau in handiling our investigative and

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its present

form. Re-evaluation will be made invay, 1904.

-2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

* Bauer ash

---

## Page 748

Attachment &

The fo lowing technical surveillances a

being

maintainca at the present time with the approval in each

instance of the tate department.

Sunhel

Estimatca

Liontily Cost

Argen

I11a

Chancery, washington, D. C.

Brazil

$3,027

Chancery, washington, D. C.

3,307

Cuba

Cuban Mission to UN,

cuban imbassador to ups

Doninican Republic

ambassy, iashington, D.

C.

Erancs

Chancery, Washington, D.

C.

Guatemala

Chancery, washington, D.

C.

Ambassador's residence

lashington, i.c.

Haiti

677

247

1,009

3,313

1,296

515

Chancery, Washington, D.C

Ambassador, washington,

D.C.

Delegation

to UN, iYC

Consulate, MYC

1,000 *

1,000

1,000

500

* These costs are tentative estimates based on similar surveillances.

These 4 technical surveillances have all been installed since j-i-

346

ENCLOSURE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

*Page 748

---

## Page 749

Irag

Embassy, Washington, D. C.

Isracl

Embassy, 'ashington, d. C.

Consulat , INYC

Mexice

Chancer.,

Washington, D. C.

Nicaragua

Chancery, lashington, D. C.

Pavana

Chancery, Washington, D. C.

Yurostrila

Yugoslav Mission to UN,

NYC

Yugoslav Consillote,.

NYC

Yugoslav Consulate,

Pittsburgh

Yugoslav Consulate, Chicago

Yugoslav Consulate,

San Francisco

+:2016äes.5m

Yugoslay Labassy,

Washington, D. C.

Yenezuela

Chancery, Washington, D. C.

TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST

-2-

-NW 98613-Rocld:3219955.

Page 749

2,329

2

; 982

1

, 200

605

1,202

666

1,573

2,157

416•

292

380

2,659

_1102

$375557

$26, 080.1

---

## Page 750

Attachment B

With State Department approval ve are developing live

sources at the official estabiishments of the belov-listed

countries.

actual sources developed and potential sources under

investigation are shown in connection with each country.

Country

Actual

Potential

Argentina

BOlIvIa

Brazil

Burma

Ceylon

Chile

China (Nationalist)

Colombia

Congo

Costa

Rica

Cuba

Dominican Pepublic

Ecuador

El Salvador

Ghana

Guatemala

Guinea

Haiti

honduras

India

Indonesia

Iran

ITaG

Israel

Jordan

Laos

Lebanon

Malaya

Mali

Morocco

Nicaragua

Pakistan

Panama

0

a.on

346

NW 88613-Docld:32199554

- Rage 150

---

## Page 751

.....

Paraguay

Peru

Saudi Arabia

Sudan

Thailard

Tunisia

United Arab Republic

Unitcd Syrian ep.

Uruguay

Venezuela

Yemen

TOTALS

NW 88613 Docla:32199554

Page 751

DONNOOONMAN

3

---

## Page 752

memoranaun

W. C. Sullivan

DATE:

nay

1964

• JUNE

Call-st: an

1:100.1..

Dolori

Eriter:

firers -r

Sulliour

Tabel

Trutter

Ni. Ro liannall i

• 18188:1

INTELLIGINCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVILT-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

1 - Hir.

Belmont

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - ir.

Wannall

1

-G.C. Moore

- Mr. Mossburg

1

• Mr. Mullins

G.1a.1y -

This progr 1 was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955 and

1958 to provide for he acquisition of positive intelligence data as

well as information which would assist FBI investigations through three

principal phases:

1) regular notification from the U.S. intelligence

agencies as to arri il in U.S. of intelligence personnel from non-soviet-

bloc countries; (2) maintenance of technical surveillances of official

establishnents of selected non-soviet-bloc countries with approval of

State Department; and (3) development of live sources within such establish-

ments.

SCOPE AND COST

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indesing

at Seat of Government at nominal expenses.

Under second phase we arr

presently operating 15 tochnicai

surveillances covering establishments o

25 non-soviet-bioc countries at total estimated monthly cost of $1, 259,75.

These countries are Algeria, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, British Guiana,

Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Cyprus,

Dominican

Republic, Ecuador, France,

Greece, Iraq, Israel, Japan,

Mexico,

Nicaragua,

United

Panana, Syria, Turkey,

Arab Republic, Venezuela, and Yugoslavia. For details of technical

surveillance coverage see Attachment A.

Under third phase of program we currently have 42 actual and 58

potential live sources at establishments of 47 non-Soviet-oloc countries

approved by State Department as "target" countries. For details see

Attachment B.

Costs of this phase arise chieily from field investigations

of potential sources and agents' time in handling active sources. These

costs are fully justified based on value of data developed.

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

This program supplements and is supplemented by various other

programs aimed at developing intelligence coverage,

including cors bely

Program, Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.S., and name checs

programs

regarding foreign officials entering U.S.

REC- 33

or..

05-63113

Enclosures

RDC: ams

(7)

88 MAY 20 1061

15.

1.:.

1.N4 *92 1964

24202

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

- Page 752

---

## Page 753

Memorandun for Mr. Sullivan

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVICT-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

MAGNITUDE

This program has ramifications affecting the work on many desks

handling miters relating to non-Soviet-bloe countries, depending on

international developsents and the current intelligence requirements of

both

the Bureau and the State Department. The principal field activity

Is at liew tori: City and lashington, D.C., where the majority of diplomatic

establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

No weaknesses have developed during the past year. The progra

Is operating smoothly and effectively.

ADMINISTRAPIVE CONTROLS

Contiols are exercised on a day-to-day basis through a review

of outgoing instructions to the field. Technical surveillances are

evaluated each. 90 days.

No interviews of potential live sources are

conducted vithout specific State Department clearance. A control file is

maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are routed.

Annual evaluation includes review

of this control file.

ADEQUACK AND CURRENTNESS CF INSTRUCTIONS

Review of control file reveals that instructions are current

and adequate at this time.

OVER-ALL VALUE

This program on a continuous basis produces information of

considerable value to State Department in its formulation of foreign

policy and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and intelligence

responsibilities.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its present

IoTh. Re-evaluation will be made in lay, 1965.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Bage 753

_2 -

---

## Page 754

JUN

Attachment A

The following technical surveillances are being maintained at

the present time with the approval in each instance of the state

Department:

Country

Symbol

istinated

Monthiv Cost

409.91

Algeria

Bubassy, Washington, D. C.

Argentina

OAS, lashington, D.C.

Enbassy,

Washington,

D.C.

(Office of Naval Aätache)

Bolivia

Untted Nations Delegation, NYC

Brazil

embassy, lashingion, D.C.

Uv Delegation, New York City

British Guiana

• Public Relations Office, NYC

Chile

Chancery,

lashingion, D.C.

UN Delegation, New York City.

China

UN Delegation, New York City

Colombia

UN Delegation, New York City

Cuba

409.83

Not Available

(New installati.

339.00

3, 183.58

1,356.00

169,50

743.33

508.50

678.00

UN Delegation, Ner York CIty

508.50

684.00

435

NW 88613

Docid:32199554

Pagert54

---

## Page 755

Cyprus

Einbassy, lashington,

D.

C.

Un mission, New You'k city

Doninican Republic

Chancery, Washington,

D.C.

UN Delegation,- New York City

Ecuador

Enbassy, Washin ton, D.C.

France

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Consulate, lashington, D.C.

Ambassador's Residence, LiDC

Greece

Inbassy, Washington, D.C.

UN Delegation, New Yoris City

Iran

Israel

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

UN Delegation, New York City

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Consulate, New York City

Japan

Mexico

UN Delegation, New York City

Embassy, Washington, D.C.

Chancery, Mashington, D.C.

Nicaragua

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

393.67

339.00

929.16

169.50

2,637.91

2,018.75

1, 269.00

538,33

788.00

678.00

1,288.50

509,50

3, 242.83

849.16

678.00

3,114.50

1,215.00

1,115,00

- 2.0

NW 88613 -Docld:32199554

"Page 55

---

## Page 756

PaiRma

Chancery, liashington, D.C.

Ambassador to OAs, Mashington, DC

UN Delegation, New York City

$1,024.55

Not Available

New Installatio

339.00

Chancery, Washin ton, D.C.

Turkey

Enbassy, Washin

D.C.

UN Delegation, New York City

United Arab Republic

UN Delegation, New York City

Chancery, lasbington, D.C.

Yenezuela

Chancery, Vi shington, D.C.

Yugoslavia

Consulate General, San Francisco

Consulate General,

New York City

UN Mission, New York City

Consulate General, Chicago, Ill.

Consulate General,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Alchsandar Zambelli, Washington, DC

Enbassy, Washington, D.C.

1,360.00

1,182.00

1,017.00

1, 525,50

1,133,33

1, 844.25

393.00

1, 528.50

1,186.50

151.42

590.85

367.67

2,352.17

• TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST

47,259.73

= 3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

*Page 756

---

## Page 757

JUN

Attachment B

With State Department approval we are developing live

sources at the official establishments of the below-listed countries.

Actul sources developed and potential sources under investigation

are shown in connection with each country.

Country

Actual

Potential

2

Argentina.

Bolivia

Brazil

Burma

Ceylon

Chile

China

Colombia

Costa Rica

Cuba

Dominican Republic

Ecuador

El Salvador

Ghana

Guatemala

Guinea

Haiti

Honduras

India

Indonesia

•Iran

drag

Israel

Jordan

Kenya

Laos

Lebanon

Malaya

Ha11

kexico

Morocco

Nicaragua

Pakistan

Panama

Paraguay

Peru

Republic of the Congo

Saudi Arabia

1

CCCc

NW 88613*Docld32199554

---

## Page 758

Country

Actual

Potential

Sudan

Syria

Thailand

Tunisia

Untied Arab Republic

Uruguay

Venezuela

Vietnam

Yemen

TOTALS

1

42

58

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

3 Page 758

---

## Page 759

PHONE PEM NO 10

UNITED STATES GOVER!

Memorandum

NT

olson

Belmont T

Mohi

TO

W. C. Sullivan

DATE:

FROM

W: R: Wannalla

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDEY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

11/1/63

I

- Belmont

=

Sü111van

Wannali

Larson

Mossburg

V.

onrad .

DeLoach E

Evans -

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter -

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy

Flyin

We aré recommending that State cléarance be obtaine

ợiđer that wé may institute programs to develop sources and informants

in the diplomatic establishments of certain African countries in the

BATTER

In May, 1962, the Ü: S. Intelligence Board (USTB) indicated

i heệđ for coverage of 30 African countries particularly for

intelligence regarding reactions to U. S. political; military and

economic policy toward Africa.

In memorandum dated 6/22/62 we pointêd out that with

State approval we had instituted an intelligence collection program

through the development of sources and informants in diplomatic

establishments of seven African countries and had instituted technical

surveillance coverage at three of these establishments: At that time

we recommended State Department clearance be ôbtained to develop

sources and informants within the diplomatic establishments of 19

âdditional African countries in which USIB had expressed an interest.

The State Department subsequently asked us tô hola off our plans for

such coverage until the USIB study was complêted:

In July, 1962; the Deputy Attorney General was advised by

the State Department that State would undoubtedly feel it necessary

to turn down our request.

We were subsequently advised that the

Deputy Attorney General had discussed this matter with the Attorney

Cherat nd that he felt strongly that the State

Department should

grant approval:

We deferred to the Department's judgment when the

Deputy Attorney General indicated he intended t8 make the Attorney

General's feelings known to the State Department:

We did not receive

thê hecessary clearance requested from the State Department.

65=63113

6

are 404

PLIS

EHM :kiw.

3 .

& ĐEê 10 1963

5

9 DEC 131903

3 AB: cho

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 759

---

## Page 760

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

It is noted that our request of State involving 19 African

countries was based on the needs of USIB. Since that time, we have

had no further indication from USIB of its interests in the African

area. However,, based on current critical conditions presently

existing in various African countries, it is believed that we should

institute programs to develop sources in the diplomatic establishments

in the U.S. of the following African countries: Somalia, Sudan,

South Africa, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Tanganyika, Senegal and Nigeria.

ACTION :

It is recommended Liaison discuss this matter with State

and obtain its approval for a program for us to develop sources and

informants in diplomatic establishments of the above African countries

with the understanding that State clearance will be obtained prior

to our actually approaching any potential source of informant involved.

DEMI

me

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 760

---

## Page 761

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-108

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN.

REG. NO: 27

UNITED STATES GO'

RNMENT

Memorandum

w. c. sullivan Were

son

belmont

Mohr

Casper

Callghan

FROM

M. R. WannalLfu

DATE: 2-5-64

1 - Mr. Belmont

- Mr.

Sullivan

- Mr. Wannall

- Liaison

1 - Mr. G. Moore

Gale

Rosen

A Citavel

Sullivan

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

DON SOMETENC

Since Dominican Republic continues to be trouble-spot area

primarily due to instability of Government and known efforts of extremists

on the "Left" and "Right" to bring about a coup, State Department is

| being requested to grant clearance for us to initiate a program to

develop sources and informants in Dominican diplomatic establishments

in the U.S.

For a number of years we have had a program to develop live

"sources at official establishments of various key noncommunist countries

which have been designated as "target" countries because of various

factors, including evidence of Soviet or communist infiltration,

importance in cold war and/or other international developments which

make a particular country of special significance. In the past

Dominican Republic, although meeting above criteria which would qualify

it as a "target" country, has not been so designated as our coverage

was

considered quite adequate.

However, now that the Dominican Government is most unstable

following the 9-25-63 overthrow of Juan Bosch, there has been a steady

change in diplomatic personnel assigned to U. S. which makes it feasible

for us to take additional steps to develop new sources in diplomatic

establishments.

In the past we have handled development of such potentia

sources in Dominican establishments by securing State Department

clearance on an individual basis.

In order to streamline our procedures in this regard, it is

felt we should now take necessary steps to make Dominican Republic

a

"target" country by securing appropriate State Department clearance for

such source development.

ACTION:

: 133

3115-17013

tate apprenes;

Liaison shifid obtain state clearance from

appropriate State

Department representative for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of

potential security informants in Dominican diplomatic establishments in

U.S.

L sourse to st one vate Department eleano. D

any

65-63113

checking w,ths. FEB 26 1964

Bartet

1 - 105-97459-211 (Nationality Group Coverage - Dominican Republic

GCM: lab lal

(7)

1-65-63113-

NW 88613 Dac/đ:32190355

106Д.

a Lageral

---

## Page 762

1 - Wannall

1 = Ruchl

3m 25-04

SAC, Hes fore

Diroctor, FBI (105-97435-370)

NATIONALIAX CUCUP COVERAGE *

_BUDLIC OF VIETHAL

I3 - VIETNAS

EVORD: Go 360

Eitective immediately instant recipiente aro instructed

to open nes files boaring instaat caption and subait letter o

Firend noder tais caption every 9o days setting forts progress

unde to dovolog confidential sources sad infomants at Viotnmneso

miplomatic establsahnents. Your initial letter should be fomadad

to roach buroze on or before d264.

Theso 90-day letters Should

also sadicate progress being made to

develop Sources and 1n:0mgats

outside dipionatic establishnents.

Re quided by lastructions and obervations set

forth

- In Eulet to New York with copses for no dated 218.0l, "Intelligeace

Overage of Mornioriet bloc Countries. "

8 * BEQ

1) ~ 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Noncomnunist Countries)

VEP.: pob

(8)

NOTE:

Bureau has program involving development of sources and

informants in diplomatic establishments of friendly foreign nations

when such would be in the best interest of U. s.

Inasmuch as

Vietnam is such a sensitive area,

it was recommended Liaison obtain

Sita clearance for Bureau to include Vietnan in this program.

State

approval was obtained 3-19-64.

Both New York and WFO are laniliar with Bureau instructions

and policy with regard to this type of coverage..

DUPLICATE YELLCH

13113-

OT RECORDED

46 MAR 27 1964

8/2 APRO 1923

152

"'mo

WW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 162

---

## Page 763

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1902 POITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

TO

W. C. sullivan whe

DATE:

2/5/64

j FROM

W. Ro Wannalipu

1

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoack .

Evans. -

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

- Belmont

Sullivan

Liaison

-

Wannall

Ruebl

10

Believed State Department clearance should be obtained to add

Republic of Vietnam to list of countries previously approved by State

Department under captioned program.

Captioned program involves development by the FBI of

confidential sources and informants in the diplomatic establishments

of friendly foreign nations where (1) it appears that country is leaning

toward the Soviet Bloc (2) where the situation in a particular country

involves a serious political or military crisis (3) where there is a clear

investigative need.

At present time we are developing sources and

informants in the diplomatic establishments of 44 friendly foreign

nations

with State Department approval.

At this time it is felt we should obtain State clearance to

institute a program to develop sources and informants in South Vietnamese

diplomatic establishments in the United States.

South Vietnam is an integral part of Asia where United States

1s deeply involved politically, economically and militarily to stem

tide of Chinese Comnunists. South Vietnam within less than six months

bas bad its president slain and been governed by two military juntas

which galned control by coup d'etat. Any information which we can

obtain regarding current political picture should prove of value.

RECOMMENDATION:

Liaison should obtain State clearance from appropriate State

Department representative for FBI to conduct discreet investigations

of Potential Security Informants in Vietnamese diplomatic establishments

in United States.

Liaison should advise State no interviews will be

conducted with any potential source without first obtaining State

Department clearance.

Bareli

VER: 81301

(6)

426

OE: Dui.9i

104 3-25-64 dethNY

UFO

JAPRE 1958 2-WFO

3-24-6y VER: pt

NW1d8613 Docld:32199554

Page Y

REG- 23

Dall adultat

abig

27

1. WAN

281964

---

## Page 764

OPTIONAL FORM NO: 10.

3016-106

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

INMENT.

Memorandum

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

TO

W. C. Sullivan

DATE:

April 17, 1964

"FROM

N. R. Wannally

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Wannall

1 - Mossburg

ý Toison

Belmont

Mohr

Casper

Callahan.

Contad

DeLoach

Evans

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Teie. Room

Holmes

Gandy

SUBJECT:

0

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

We are recommending State Department clearance be obtained

I to institute a program to investigate potential sources employed at:

diplomatic establishments of Kenya in the U.S.

On 3-23-64 Mr. H. B. Wells, State Department, advised the

Bureau the State Department was very suspicious of Burudi Nabwera,

Ambassador from Kenya to the United Nations and Ambassador designate

to the U. S. from Kenya. Mr. Wells pointed out Burudi is a henchman

of Oginga Odinga, a promirent procommunist political leader in Kenya.

Wells requested us to investigate Nabwera to determine his activities

and contacts in the U.S. This investigation is presently being

conducted.

The New York Office has requested State clearance be obtained

to investigate Rene Baptiste, a chauffeur at the Kenya United Nations

Mission, to determine his potential as a security intormant. There

are no U.S. nationals at this establishment and there is a need for

source coverage there,

particularly in view of the State Department's

request that we investigate Nabwera. Bureau files contain no

information that can be identified with Baptiste based on information

available.

ACTION:

It is recommended that. Bureau Liaison contact the appropriate

State Department representative to obtain clearance for us to institute

discreet investigations of potential security informants at diplomatic

establishments of Kenya in the U. S. who may be of assistance to us

in our investigation of the Ambassador. State should be advised we

will obtain clearance from that Department prior to actually contacting

any potential source.

1 - 105-97459 Sub 325 (Nationality Group Coverage - Kenya) re

REG. I1

EHM : jal

(8):

65.6313-430

12 MAY 11904

1 - 134-12633

(Rene Baptiste)

Kise

7/2 MAY 8 1904

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

RECORDED COPY SITED

3

---

## Page 765

so10-106

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 19.02 EDITION

GoA GEN:

НЕС" НО. 21

UNITED STATES GO

NMENT

Memorandum

N. C. Sullivan JES

1 - Belmont

1

- Sullivan

DATE:

July 21, 1964

FROM

W. B. Wannalyeu

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Wannall

1 - Meier

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr -

Casper

Callaken

Conrad

X DeLoach

Evans

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

Д. д. Азат

In view of recent Japanese developments, State Department is

being requested for clearance for our initiation of program to develop

live sources in Japanese official establishments.

For a number of years, we have had a program to develop live

sources in official establishments of noncommunist countries, designated

as "target" countries, because of presence of certain significant factors.

Japan has not previously been designated as a "target" country.

State Department "Secret" Research Memorandum RFE-36, dated

6-17-64 on "Connunist China's Policy for Establishing Diplomatic Relations,"

reports that Peiping's interest in expanding its network of diplomatic

ties has significantly increased in past three years. Communist China

now

has diplomatic relations with 48 countries and, because of its recent

successes and continued intensive efforts, it may soon overtake

Nationalist China which has recognized 60

countries. According to the

memorandun, this is liable to have immense effect on Chinese representation

In international organizations, particularly the United Nations (UN) •

According to State Department, Japan is the number one target on

Communist China's diplomatic horizon and an intensive step-by-step

cultivation of Japan is under way.

CIA's "Secret" Special Report,

"The

China Problem in Japanese Politics," dated 5-1-64, reports that in Japan

supporters of the Japanese Government feel that developmeht/of Japan's

informal relations will ripen into full-fledged diplomatic relations with

Communist China.

The fact that trade between Japan and Communist China is on the

increase certainly can be expected to encourage establishment of

(i.

diplomatic relations between these countries in the not too far distant

future.

In 1963, this trade increased 60 per cent over 1962 and it is

expected to take another big jump in 1964.

Further, the Communist Party

of Japan ( CPJ) 18 urging close ties with China.

This organization of

approximately 105,000 members has taken the side of Communist China in jis

ideological war with the USSR.

REC 55 6 5-63712

443

65-63113

18-JUL 31 1964.

Bim

1 - 105-97459-234 (Nationality Group Coverage - Japan-

ACH: jal

(7)

7/34/64 HOB: Well, ENR, State,

willshak@restnd.com

1984

5.deM

UNFWCORDED COPY FILED

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Rader 651

---

## Page 766

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

65-63113

According to articles in the 7/9 and 19/64 issues of "The

New York Times," the Japanese Government is not as strong now as in

preceding years. Prestige of its Premier, Hayato Ikeda, re-elected

to a third term

7-10-64, has been damaged by inflationary trends that

have sent consumer prices up 20 per cent in past three years.

His new

cabinet has been called "weak" and "lightweight" due to his attempts to

achieve balance anong feuding elements in his own Liberal Democratic

Party.

Japan is also buffeted by pressures from the USSR with which

lit bas rather extensive trade relations.

On 5-14-64, the USSR's First

Deputy Premier, Anastas Mikoyan, made a

surprise "good will" visit to

Japan.

He and

members of his group met with Premier Ikeda and other

_highly placed Japanese officials. Real purpose behind his visit is

unknown.

Some claim his aim was merely an expansion of trade.. Others

believe USSR felt the trip was necessary so as to reinforce Russia's

position with Japan because of increased relations between Japan and China.

OBSERVATIONS:

Industrially, Japan is the leading power in Asia and it wields

considerable influence on lesser Asiatic countries. Capitulation by

Japan to pressures of Communist China could have significant effect on

such countries,

possibly hastening their own recognition of Communist China

and

also the ultimate admission of Communist China to UN. We should do

what we can to make available to State Department and other interested

agencies, any information which would enable them to take appropriate

steps.

It is, therefore, recommended we secure State clearance for the

developnent of live sources in Japanese official establishments in the

U.S.

This matter will be handled by Washington Field and New York Offices

whose

agents are experienced in such matters and can be relied upon to

conduct therselves discreetly so as not to imperil cordial relations

presently existing between U.S. and Japan. As a further safeguard, oniy

American

citizens employed in these establishments will be considered

for development as informants. 2129/64 mr Waartlett wells, IN-T

ACTION:

STate advised no obdestion to investig.

Il you approve, Liaison Section will obtain State bepartment

clearance

for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of American citizens

employed in Japanese official establishments to determine their potential

as security Informants. Liaison should advise State Department that no

interviews of such persons will be conducted without first checking with

pagestate Departnent.

Ticl

-2.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

AR003 66

---

## Page 767

1 - Mr. Meier

SAC, Few Tor& (105-65930)

7/31/64

DirectoI, FBI (105-97459-234)

MATIONALITY GROUF COVERAGE

IS • JAPAN

(Buded:

10/30/66)

ResTlet 717/54, to copy WIO, requesting authority

to initiate nationality group coverage of Japanese establish-

Rente.

Through Ilalson channels on 7/27/64, State

Department clearance was secured for this prostar.

accordingly;

WFO and Few York abould ascertain Identitles of employees

of the japanese Inbassy ard UV. Mission Who are cicizens of

U,5. Any such person considered to have potential should

be made the subject of an Individual file and Bureau consulted

prios to institution of background investigation.

The foregoing is not intended so limit the

developrent of sources to individuals exployed in Japanese

establishrents.

Should you find that other areas of

japanese activity, such as organizations of Japanese nationals,

require coverage you should not hesitate to iniciate the

necessary action.

Under caption of this letter, Few Tork and WO

should advise bureau by 10/30/64 and thereafter at 90-day

Intervals as to over-all progress nade in the naiter.

2 - WrO

(1) - 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Non-Communist Countrles)

ACM:epj: rth

(7)

64 AUG 12 1964

SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

60 AUG 5 1964 DUPLICATE YELLOW

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

ORIGINAL. FILED IN

---

## Page 768

Letter to SAC,

New York

RE: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE

105-97459-234

NOTE:

By memorandum W. R. Wannall to W. C. Sullivan

7/21/64, captioned "Intelligence Coverage of Non-Communist

Countries" it was recommended and approved that State

Department clearance should be secured for the development

of live sources in Japanese establishments.

Clearance was

secured from H. Bartlett Wells on 7/27/64 by SA W. J. McDonnell.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 768

---

## Page 769

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (105-65980) (P)

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE - JAPAN

IS - JAPAN

7/7/64

This is to advise that there are reportedly five

thousand Japanese nationals in various capacities in the New

York City area.

in addition to the numerous officials and

employees

at the Japanese Consulate and the Japanese Mission

to the United Nations.

It is felt that the Bureau, at this time,

might consider authorizing the institution of nationality

group coverage concerning Japan to further implement our

current coverage.

It is felt that with recent overtures from

the Soviet Union

regarding trade and cultural exchanges with

Japan and, more important.

trade relations being further

extended between Japan

and Red China

that for these reasons

Japanese coverage should be extended.

In view of the above, it is requested that authority be granted

to institute nationality group coverage concerning

Japan.

BUREAU RM

NEW YORK (105-65980)

RVP: EMD

(3)

103-97458-23

65-63115

NOT RECORDED

128 JUL 31 1964

ORIGINAL FILED IN

88613 Docld:32199554

Page 16a

---

## Page 770

TO

FROM

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1P62 COITION

GSA GEN. 11O. NO. 17

UNITED STATES

NMENT

Memorandum

M. C. Sullivan

W. R. Wannallfu

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

DATE:

September 30,

1964

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Wannall

1 - Mossburg

Belmon

Allans

Casper

allahan

Conrad -

DeLoach

Evans

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel .

Trotter

• Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE. OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

We are recommending that State clearance be obtained

through liaison for an FBI program to develop sources and informants

at Algerian diplomatic establishments in the United States.

At the present time, the Algerian Government, headed by

. 3

is receiving military ald ano

assistance irom

Algerian military personnel are also receiving

military training in

those countries.

The Algerian Communist Party,

which

supported Ben Bella's party

in its fight against the French for

Algerian independence, is gaining in numbers and influence.

It would

appear that intelligence information relating to Algerian activities

both in the United States and abroad is of definite interest to the U.S.

Government in view of Algeria's rising influence in North African

political and military matters.

State has previously granted clearance for FBI programs to

develop sources and informants in the diplomatic establishments in the

United States of several African countries for the purpose of developing

needed intelligence information.

State clearance for these programs is

limited to our investigating logical persons who may be so developed.

Prior to actually contacting such persons to determine their potential,

State clearance is again obtained for each person being considered.

the past, state has indicated it feels that because of the risks Involved,

we should only consider for development as sources, American citizens

employed at African diplomatic establishments. However, State has

tate would consider granting clearance for development of other than

maicated that where there 1s an investigative need for such a source

American citizens.

10/2/6.4.

118/65

ACTION:

FeBitills

State,

experie

It is recommended Bureau Liaison obtain State clearance for

the FBI to Institute a program to develop sources and informants in

Algerian diplonatic establishments in the United States indicating we

will, of course, obtain State clearance prior to

I potential informant

source.

NEG- 55

65-63113

wes

2G Nationality

Group Coverage -

-104 gerta

JAN 18 1955

визні 21 1955

Xerox 11 polis

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Ragerial

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## Page 771

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

FROM

tr. Belmont

1.

Mr.

Sullivan

1 - Liaison

"DATE: 11/13/64

1 - Mr.

1

Wannall

- Mr. Ruehl

W. R. Wannall f

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr -

De Loach

Casper

Callahar

Conrad

Evans

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

Beloved State Department clearance should be obtained to

add

Cambodia to list of countries previously approved by State Department

under captioned program.

Captioned program involves development by FBI of confidential

sources and informants in diplomatic establishments of friendly foreign

nations where (1) it appears that country is leaning toward Sino-Soviet-

Bloc (2) where situation in particular country involves serious political

or military crisis (3) where it is clear investigation needed. At present

time we are developing sources and informants in diplomatic establishments

of 45 friendly foreign nations with State Department approval.

It is believed we should, at this time, obtain State clearance

to institute program to develop sources and informants in Cambodian

diplomatic establishments in U.S.

Cambodia is integral part of Southeast Asian critical area

where U. S. 1s deeply involved politically, economically, and militarily?

to sten tide of Chinese Communists.

During 1963 Cambodia signed friend-

broke diplomatic relations with

South Vietnam; publicly requested all U. S. economic and military aid

programs be terminated; and in 1964 commenced receiving arms and equip-

ment from Comnunist China. Any information which we can obtain regarding

current attitude of Cambodia toward United States should be of value.

RECOMMENDATION:

Liaison obtain State Department clearance, from appropriate

representative, for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of potential

security informants in Cambodian diplomatic establishments in U.

A

Liaison should advise State no interviews will be conducted with potential

sources "ithout first

obtaining State Department clearance.

VER: ssb

(6)

T. Hellior State

65:63113 - 461

CCPY

11/2. - DEC

Adraid that then are

no Cambodian Ofpiciale a

DEC 8

• 1964

55595939388

Tandon dier (a

occupia ty Cambodian

student otig

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Rare tir

= 63.113

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## Page 772

SECRET

ants document orgasts

Number

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH

......pages.

copies, Serles...

.A.

November 25, 1964

MEMORANDUM FOR: MI. Bartlett, FBI

from of to its

SUBJECT

Investigation of Cambodian UN Mission

The Department. of State has no objection to FBI under-

taking a discreet investigation or survey of the Cambodian

Mission to the UN and its employees. However, great caution

should be execised to see that the Cambodian representatives

remain unaware of it. Our relations with Cambodia at this

moment are extremely delicate, and we could not afford any

operation involving any risk of disclosure.

Halvor O.. Ekern

Deny Commer!?

Counteres

REG 40

65-63113-462

1[X3

DEC 8. 1564

UNRECORDED COPY

FII

18043

56DEC 101984213

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Pages

SECRET

65-63115

---

## Page 773

FROM

OPTIONAL PORM NO. 10

5010-108

MAY 1982 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. MO. 21

Tolson

- UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Belricat

Memorandum ROUTE IN INVELOPE

Moh:

Caloach

Casper

Callahan .

Conrad

Felt

• Mr. W. C. Sullivan V

DATE:

Gale

6/29/65

Rosen

Sullivan.

Tavel.

1

Trotter.

Tele. P.oom

Mr. R. D. Cotter

Hoides.

1.

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BIOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

1.

hix.

Sullivan

... Mx.

Wannall

Mr.

Cotter

G.C. Moorer

NC •

Mossburg

Mullins

Mx®.

Mr o

Wacks

Jaquiss

This program was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955

and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive intelligence data

as well as information which would assist FBI investigations through

three principal phases: (1) regular notification from the U.S.

intelligence agencies as to arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel

from non-soviet-bloc countries; (2)

maintenance of technical surveillance

of official establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with

approval of State Department; and (3) development of live sources within

such establishments.

SCOPE AND COST

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indexing

at Seat of Government at nominal expenses.. Under second phase we are

presently operating 52 technical strveillances covering establishments

of 24 non-Soviet-bloc countries:

These countries are Algeria, Argentina

Burma, Cambodia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republi

France, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Laos, Malaysia, Mexico, Panama, Turkey,

Thailand, United Arab Republic, Venezuela, Vietnam, and Tanzania.

Under third phase of program ve currently have 85 actual

potential live sources at establishments of 49 non-Soviet-bloc countries

approved by State Department as

"target": countries.

Costs of this

phase arise chiefly from field invostigations

potential sources

and agents' time in handling active sources.

justified based on value of data developed.

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

These coate are tol

This

program supplements and is supplemented by various other

programs

aimed at developing intelligence coverage, including CoDE WoRD

Program,

Soviet Bloc Inteligence Activities in the

U.S., and name check

programs

regarding foreign cfficials entering U.S.

65-63113

RDC/mea

(10)

EX-100

REG."

631/2159

6 JUL 2 1955

NW 88613 Docld 32199554

Page 1.73.

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## Page 774

Memorandum for Mr. W. C. Sullivan

RE :

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

MAGNITUDE

This program has ramifications affecting the work on many

desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries, depending

on international developments and the current intelligence requirements

of both the Bureau and the State Department. The principal field

activity is at New York City and Washington, D. C., where the majority

of diplomatic establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

No weaknesses have developed during the past year. The

program is operating smoothly and effectively.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

Controis are exercised ou a day bonday basis through a review

of outgoing instructions to the field.

Technical surveillances are

evaluated each 90 days. No interviews of potential live sources are

conducted without specific State Department clearance. A control file

is maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are routed.

Annual evaluation includes review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

Review of control file reveals that instructions are current

and adequate at this time.

OVER-ALL VALUE

This program on a continuous basis produces information of

considerable value to State Department in its formulation of foreign

policy and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and intelligence

responsibilities.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its present

form.

Re-evaluation will be made in May, 1966.

5

- 2 -

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Page 774

---

## Page 775

ECT:

ORM NO. 10

MAY.

F'EDITION

GIA. GEN.

REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

W. C. Sullivan

R. D. Cotter

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-COMMUNIST COUNTRIES

Tols

• Be lmc

Mohi

De Loach

Casper

Callahan

Conradi

Felt

1

1

1

DATE: 7/12/65

Mr.

Belmont

MI.

Sullivan

Liaison

MI•

Cotter

Mr •

Jaguiss

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

It is believed State Department clearance should

be obtained to add Burma to list of countries approved by

State Department under captioned program.

Captioned program involves development by FBI

of confidential sources and informants in diplomatic establish-

ments of friendly foreign nations where:

(1) It appears that country is leaning toward

Sino-Soviet-bloc.

(2) Where situation within the particular country

involves serious diplomatic or military crisis.

(3) Where it is clear investigation is needed.

It is believed we should at this time obtain State

Department clearance to institute program to develop sources,

and informants at Burmese diplomatic establishments in the

United States.

Burma is integral part of critical Southeast Asian

area where United States is deeply involved politically,

economically and militarily to stem the tide of Chinese Communiste

influence.

The Burmese Government is carrying on protracted

uegotiations with the Burmese Communist Party, or White Flag,

insurgents. Communist China has evidenced great interest in

these talks. Any information we can obtain concerning Burma's

attitude toward the United States or concerning the critical

political and military situation in Southeast Asia should be

of value.

FILED IN

UNRECORDED

65-63113

REC- 107.

491

1 - 105-97459 Sub 301 (Nationality Groun Coverage ASia)

1 - 105-97459 Sub 264

(rationality Group Coverage - Burna)

18 JUL 22 1965

Hod :gas

(8)

CONTINUED - OVER

JUL

261965

NW 88613

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Page 775

51204%

---

## Page 776

Memo R. D. Cotter to W. C. Sullivan

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-COMMUNIST COUNTRIES

65-63113

RECOMMENDATION :

Liaison obtain State Department Clearance from

appropriate representative for FBI to conduct discreet

investigation of potential security informants in Burmese

diplomatic establishments in the United States. Liaison

should advise State no interview will be conducted with

potential sources without first obtaining State Department

clearance.

7-14.60

AT Wellborn, State, Eddad.

Hes Checking: O13

7-20-

110 Exen, State, adresee

Steti has no abjection to re

praporal, outs

- 2:0

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-PETE MAG

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## Page 777

Hs• R. D. Cotter

1/20/66

AT. S. H. Mossburg

1

1

Иг.

R.D.

Cotter

MIa:

E.H.. lossburg

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE

ISRAEL

It is recommended that we continue our efforts to develop live

sources and informants in Israeli diplomatic establishments in the

United States.

-State clearance was obtained on 6/2/58 for the FBI to develop

sources and informants at Israeli diplonatic establishments.

Our request

for this clearance was based upon our need to combat the activities of

Israeli intelligence agents operating out of the Israeli Embassy,

Yashington, D. C., and the Israell United Nations Delegation, New York City

as a result of the suez Crisis in 1957-1957, the

possibility of war in the Middle Last was prevalent and Israel ocrupted

2.

central position in this sensitive area. Our needs for sources were based,

therefore, upon FBI invectigative needs and the need to obtain significant

intelligence data for other U. S. Goverment agencles.

After instigating this program, we developed an extremely valuable

informant who was an American citizen and who was employed at the Israel

Embassy•

This informant was used for several years and furnished valuable

Information of assistance in our investigation of Israeli intelligence

matters and significant intelligence data..

She left the Israeli Embassy in

1963.

At the present time we have developed several former employees of

Israeli diplomatic establishments in the U. S. and persons who have

operated in the past for the Israeli Intelligence Service. Some of these

persons continue to have contacts with persons in Israeli establishments;

however, we have no sources presently employed in Israeli diplonatic

establishments in the U. S.

This is ramshildy emplained by the sensitivity

of the program; the fact that the Israel Security Service is extremely

thorough in briefing its diplomatic employees concerning possible recruit

ment efforts by U. S.

intelligence servicesand the employment by the Israells

of a very few U.S. clilzens who would be logical targets for recruliment.

The risk of develoving sources in Israeli establishments 1s

comparable with sinilar efforts directed at Soviet diplomatic establishments.

The Israell Intelligence and Security Services are regarded as being

10597459-345

I= 65-61113 (Intelligence Coverage)

THN: gas

(4)

F153

55 FEB 3

may 00b13.

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ERCECONTRIES

1906

CONTINUED - OVER

65-63113-

NOT RECORDED

102 JA: 25

156

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## Page 778

Memorandum to Mr. R. D. Cotter

RE:

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE - ISRAEL

10597459-345

extremely knowledgeable and efficient.

Israel being a friendly country

makes our recruitment efforts more difticult when we consider that an

Improper approsch could present a most embarrassing situation for the

U. S. Government.

At the current time we have under investigation certain known and

suspected Israell intelligence agents in the U.S. who either have

connections with & Israeli establishment or are assigned to such an

establishment; we are also currently conducting Registration Act

investigations in which the Israeli Government or an Israell establishment

1n the U. S. is reportedly acting as the foreign principal; Israel

continues to occupy a delicate and dangerous position in the Middle East

where she is surrounded by Arab nations seeking her extinction. The

possibility of war in the Middle East involving Israel is continually

present.

ACTION:

It Is recommended that in view of the matters referred to above

Indicating a current need for FBI sources at Israeli diplomatic establish

ments in the United States that we continue our efforts in this regard.

88613 Docld:32199554

ne 778

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## Page 779

Mr. R. D. Cotter

1/20/66

MI. A. R. Jones

• Mr.

R..

- Ит.

E

- Ht.

•A.

D. Cotter

Mossburg

R.

Jones

CY

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE

MIDDLE EAST

This is an analysis of our program to develop informants in the

diplomatic establishments in the

U.S. of certain Middle Last countries.

informants in the diplomatic establishments in the U. S. of the following

Middle East countries:

Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Syria,

UAR and Yemen.

These countries were selected because it was believed that

they were drifting toward the Soviet bloc and because the Middle East had

long been a volatile "trouble spot." The Middle East remains turbulent and

unpredictable. Cyprus and the Arab-Israeli borders continue to be the

major trouble spots but poor Iranian-Iraqi relations as well as the

unresolved Yement question may also cause many problems. State indicated

it was all right to investigate any proposed source but

interviews would

be

considered on a case basis.

State advised it did not desire us to use

anyone other than Americans, but it would consider the use of non-Americans

if there was an investigative interest involved.

We have no investigative

need for sources since there has been no information developed indicating

any of these countries has conducted espionage or intelligence activities

against the U. S.

At the present time the countries of Jordan, Saudi Arabia and

Lebanon appear to be firmly oriented toward the Western World and it does d

not appear that further efforts to develop sources at these establishments

is warranted.

The oil-rich countries of Iran and Iraq are still being wooed

strenuously by the Soviets and our efforts to develop sources should continu

We have one good informant who works part time at the Embassy of Iran iu

Washington, D. C.

Another infornant who worked full time there recently

resigned.

We also have a symboled informant who works as a secretary at

the Embassy of Iraq, Washington, D. C. A source who was employed at the

Consulate General of Iran, New York City, recently resigned. New York has

a good isl at the Iraqi Consulate and another under development.

05 - 63/15

Comparatively recent revolutions in Yemen and Syria show the

continuing political instability in this area and offers opportunities tor

Enclosure

105-91459-351

1 - 6501113 (Intelligence

Coverage)

CONTINUED - OVER

NOT RECORDED

50 SAN 27 96535

N 88613 D@d 199554

Page 779

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## Page 780

Memorandun for Mr. R. D. Cotter

RE:

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE

105-97459-350

the Soviets to gain additional influence and so our efforts to develop

informants in these establishments should continue. We have a very good

Information regarding the Royal Government of Yemen and if a coalition

government between the Royal Goverment and the Yemen Republic Government

occurs this iniormant may again be employed in the Yemen Arab Republic

Embassy.

WFO has a symboled informant who is available to furnish

information concerning personnel of the Embassy of the Syria Arab Repubite.

New York has a PSI, who although not associated with the Syrian diplomatic

establishment, 1s,

however, in a position to ohtain information regarding

activities of

Syrian diplomatic personnel there.

The UAR under President Nasser is still a volatile hot spot.

Hasser continues to court both the Soviets and the Western World and at

any time & full-scale war between the UAR and Israel could erupt so we

should continue our efforts here. We have one symboled informant wno

furnishes information concerning personnel of the Imbassy of UAR but this

infornant is not employed there.

We had a symboled informant at the UAR

Delegation to the United Nations but she was recently terminated when she

left her employment to get married.

WFO has a good symboled informant at the Embassy of Lebanon who

is employed as a secretary there. A former symboled informant who is an

employee of the Lebanese Delegation to the United Nations is available to

furnish coverage at the Lebanese diplonatic establishments in New York City.

No further efforts to develop sources warranted.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

(1) That further efforts to develop sources at Jordanian,

Lebanese and Saudi Arabian diplomatic establishments in the U. S. are not

warranted and should be discontinued. Attached is a letter to WrO and

New York advising these offices to discontinue their efforts in this regard.

(2)

That our efforts to develop sources at the diplomatic

establlshments of Iran, Irag, Syria, UAR and Yemen should continue.

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 780

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## Page 781

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010- 108

MATE 1802 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GC

IRNMENT

Memorandum

1-

Mr. DeLoach

1

- Mr.

Sullivan

1 - Mr. Cotter

TO

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

FROM

Mr. W. R. Wannalif

DATE: May 12, 1966

1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. Atkinson

1 - Mr. Harrell

1 = MI. Go C. Moore

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr

Wick

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

•Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET - BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

JÜNE

This program was initiated in 1954 and expanded in

1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive in-

telligence data as well as other information which would assist

FBI investigations through three principal phases: (1) Regular

notification from U, S. intelligence agencies as to arrival in

U.S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc countries;

(2) Maintenance of technical surveillance of official estab-

lishments of selectea non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval

of State Department; and (3) Development of live sources

within such diplomatic establishments.

SCOPE AND COST:

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews

and indexing at the Seat of Government at nominal cost.

Under the second phase we are presently operating

27 technical surveillances covering establishments of 17 non-

Soviet-bloc countries. The countries are:

Brazil, Chile,

Colombia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti,

Irag, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Panama,

Turkey, United Arab Republic,

Venezuela, and Vietnam.

The cost of operating this phase of

the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical

installations involved and the translation of the intelligence

product.

These costs are analyzed each time the technical

surveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis aiter the:

first nonth's operation). The cost appears to be fully

justified based on value of data developed. (L

i566

REC 8

Under the third phase of this program we currentligs

have 45 approved live sources and 16 under investigation at

establishments of 37 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by

the State Department as "target" countries. Costs of this

phase arises chiefly from field investigations of potential

sources and Agents'

time in handling active sources.

These

costs are fully justified based on value of data developed.

GCM: cec/ js

(8)

65-63113

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 781.

(CONTINUED - OVER)

5-

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## Page 782

Memorandum bir. W. R. Wannall to Mr. W. C. Sullivan, 5/12/66

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

65-63113

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

This program supplements and is supplemented by

various

other programs aimed at developing intelligence

coverage, including copE woRD

Program, Soviet-Bloc Intelligence

Activities in the U...,

and "name check programs regarding

foreign officials entering the U. So

MAGNITUDE:

This program has ramifications affecting the work on

many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries,

depending on international developments and current intelligence

requirements of both the Bureau and U, S, Government.

The

principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. C.,

where the majority of diptomatic establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS:

No weaknesses have developed during the past year.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through

a revier of outgoing instructions to the field.

Technical sur-

veillances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and

each 90 days thereafter. No interviews of potential live sources

are conducted without specific State Department clearance.

A control file is maintained to which copies of

pertinent correspondence are routed.

Annual evaluation

includes a review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION:

A review of the control file reveals that instructions

are current and adequate at this time.

OVER-ALL VALUE:

This program on a continuous basis produces infor

mation of considerable value to State Department, the White

House, other agencies and to the Bureau in handling our

investigative and intelligence responsibilities.

RECO MENDATION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its

• present form. Re-evaluation will be made in May, 1967.

Nw 38675l

em

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-2.

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## Page 783

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

soio-ios

MAX. 1702 COITILN

GSA GEN.

REG. NO. 17

UNITED STATES GC

NMENT

Memorandum

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

M. Bo HannalUf

SUBJECT INTELLIGENCE. COVERAGE OF.

NONCOMHUNIST COUNTRIES

Tolson

De Loach

Moh: -

Wick -

1 - HI. DeLoach

Casper

Callahan

1 - Mr. H C. Sullivan

Conrad

1 - Liaison (Mr. Bartlett) cle-

DATE:

July 19,

1966

Rosen .

Sullivan

1 - Mr.

Wannall

Tavel

1 - Mr. Solomon

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

24222

wis:=323

16.F16л62

LAC,

11:00

MHS

Jamaica, an independent nation since October,

1962

within the past year has been subjected to widespread

civil

disorders posing a substantial threat to the existing

Government.

There has been significant strengthening of

subversive, connunist and anti-Government forces within the

country.

Increasing inability of Government and police to

cope with severe unrest has precipitated urgent plea for

substantial U. S. assistance.

On basis of indications of

rapidly deteriorating internal situation in Jamaica, State

Department is being requested to grant clearance for us to

initiate program to develop sources and informants in

Jamaican diplomatic establishments

in the U. S.

For a number of years we have had program to

develop live sources in official establishments of various

nonconmunist countries which have been designated "target"

countries because of various factors including evidence of

Soviet or communist infiltration, importance in the cold war

and/or other international developments which make a

particular country of special significance.

Recent developments

In Jamaica indicate that this country should be considered at

this time for designation as a "target" country.

Grinding poverty and an extremely high unemployment

rate nake. Jamaica a prime area for left-wing agitators.

Consulate of Cuba in Kingston is focal point for procommunist

and anti-Government agitation and activity.:

The recently

organized Young Communist Organization (YCO), is reportealy

receiving guidance and assistance from Cuban

Consul, and is

preparing to become spearhead for sabotage and terrorism.

YCO has established training base in Jamaica and in mid-June

nade unsuccessful attempt to dynamite a major Government

building.

Communist elements are attempting to control the

Rag Tafart Movement, a Jamaican back nationalist extremist

cult with an estimated membership of twenty thousand.

Cuban,

55-63113

AHS: SCT

1(7)

105-97459-219

CONTINUED - OVER

(Nationality Greup Coverage - Jamaica)

HE ANG 12 1S66

"I AUG 16 1966

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Bage 4331

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## Page 784

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

Re :

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

65-63113

Consul, Kingston, recently made an urgent request of Havana

for financial help to Ras Tafarians.

In December, 1965, it

was reported that Jamaica had received offers of aid from

Soviet-bloc countries (not further defined) and recently

Jamaican business firms were said to be planning to circumvent

restrictions on trade with Cuba in connection with the

proposed sale of sugar refining machinery to Cuba.

RECOMMENDATION:

Liaison, through contact with appropriate officials

there, should seek State Department clearance for FBI to

conduct discreet investigation of potential security informants

in Jamaican diplomatic establishments in the U.S.

Liaison

should advise State no interviews will be conducted of any

potential source without first obtaining specific State

Department clearance.

ACTION:

handling.

spit

If approved, to be referred to Liaison Section for

As Refer chucking de

7: 27-66

has no dipectio,

000

6651

Page 784

---

## Page 785

NO. 10

I GEN.

кам. по. ?1

UNITED STATES GOVERNA

Memorandum

3010-106

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

•R. 7. Cotter

- Mr. DeLoach

1 - Mr.

Sullivan

1 - Liaison (Bartlett)

DATE: 11/30/66

1 - Mr. Cotter

1 - Mr. Mossburg

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr

Casper

Cailshon

Conrad:

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sulliv

Tav

Trotter

Teie. Rcom

Holmes =

Gandy =

EC:

INTELLIGENCE-COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

We are recommending that State clearance be

obtained for a program to develop live sources at Frenéh

/diplomatic establishments in the United States.

BACKGROUND:

Captioned program involves development by FBi of

live sources in diplomatic establishments of noncommunist

countries where it appears that country is (1)leaning toward

the Sino-Soviet

bloc (2)where a situation in a particular

country indicates a serious political and military crisis or

(3)where there is an investigative need.

Upon obtaining

State clearance to investigate potential sources, the Field

is advised to institute the program but no interviews ôf

potential sources are conducted without first obtaining State

clearance. The initial interviews with potential sources are

conducted in the majority of cases through the use of

pretexts.

NEED FOR SOURCES AT FRENCH ESTABLISHMENTS IN UNITED STATES:

Since January, 1966, relations between the

United States and France appear to have become more Sträined.

France has practically discontinued its membership in the

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).

President De Gaulle

has publicly criticized United States policies in Vietnam.

The United States Intelligence Board is currently considering

whether or not it is in the best interests of the

United States Government to continue to make United States

intelligence data available to france.

We have received

allegations from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) that

a sensitive source reported the French Foreign Intelligence

65-63113

1 - 105-97459-231 (Nationality Group Coverage - France)

PHIS

65

- 64/11

REC

(7)

532

CONTINUED - OVER

4 1967

NW 864

• Docld:32199554

UNREC

---

## Page 786

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to W. C. Sullivan

RE: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

65-63113

Service is training fifty "deep cover" intelligence agents to

be dispatched to the United States to collect intelligence

as France is no longer closely associated with NATO. CIA

has also furnished information indicating two French

diplomats, attached to the Materiel French Military Mission,

are suspected intelligence agents.

ACTION:

It is recommended that Bureau Liaison contact

appropriate officials at the Department of State to obtain

State clearance for the FBI to conduct discreet investigations

of potential security informants in French diplomatic

establishments at the United States. Liaison should advise

"State no interviews will be conducted of any potential

sources without first obtaining State Department clearance.

oK

-2 -

2199554

---

## Page 787

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10.

5010-108

MAY 1982 EDITION

GIA GRY. REG.. NO: 27

UNITED STATES G

ERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

1 - Mr. DeLoach

•1 - Mr. Sullivan

DATE: May 12, 1967

1 - Mr. Cotter

1. - Mr.

Wannall

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

'I - Mr. Mossburg

1 - Mr. Atkinson

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr

Wick

Caspe:

Callahan

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

FROM

I. M. R. ManagI

SUBJEC

T INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

Waltzef

This program was initiated in 1954 and expanded in

1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive

intelligence data as well as other information which would

assist FBI investigations through three principal phases:

(1) Regular notification from U. S. intelligence agencies as to

arrival in U. S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc

countries; (2) Maintenance of technical surveillance of official

establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with

approval of State Department; and (3) Development of live sources

Within such diplomatic establishments.

SCOPE AND COST:

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews

and indexing at the Seat of Goyernmit out nominal cost.

540

Under the second phase we are presently operating 10

technical surveillances covering establishments of 7 non-Soviet-

bloc countries.

The countries are:.

Algeria, China, Dominican

Republic, France, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela. In early

February, 1967, 24 telephone surveillances on non-Soviet-bloc

establishments were discontinued in accordance with the Director's

instructions that the total number of telephone surveillances

be substantially reduced.

The cost of operating this phase of

the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical

installations involved and the translation of the intelligence

product.

These costs are analyzed each time the technical

surveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis after the first

month's operation).

The cost appears to be fully justified

based on value of data developed..

÷ MAY 16 1967

Under

the third phase of this program we currently have

35 approved live sources and 19 under investigation at establish-

ments 01 32 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by the State

Department as "target" countries. Costs of this

phase arises

chiefly from field investigations of potential sources and

Agents' time in handling active sources.

These costs are fully

justified based on value of data developed.

65-63113

WHA: brr

(8)

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 88613

44 2 4 1967

Docid:32199554

-Page 787-

---

## Page 788

Memorandum to M

RE:

INTELLIGENC

W. C. Sullivan

COVERAGE OF - NON-SOVIET-BLU

65-63113

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

COUNTRIES

This program supplements and is supplemented by

various other programs aimed at developing intelligence

coverage, including Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Activities in

the U:

S.,

and name check programs regarding foreign officials

entering the U.s.

MAGNITUDE:

This program has ramifications affecting the work on

many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries,

depending on international developments and current intelligence

reguirements of

both the Bureau and U:S. Government.

The

principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. C.,

Where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS:

No weaknesses have developed during the past year.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through

a Feview of outgoing instructions to the field.

Technical sur-

Veillances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and

each 90 days thereafter. No interviews of potential live sources

are conducted without specific State Department clearance.

A control file is maintained to which copies of

pertinent correspondence are routed.

Annual evaluation

includes

a review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION:

A review of the control file reveals that instructions

are current

and adequate at this time.

OVERALL VALUE:

This program on a continuous basis produces informa-

tige of considerable value to the White House, State Department,

Other agencies and to the Bureau in handling our investigative

and interligence responsibilities:

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its

present form.

Reevaluation will be made in May, 1968.

Wike Dila

= 2 =

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 788

---

## Page 789

TO

FROM

SUBJECT

OPTIONAL FORM NO..10

5010-106

MaY 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG.", NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. W. Co Sullydn

W. R. Wannall Wul.

JUNE

1

- 1.

DeLoach

Mr. Sullivan

DATE: May 14, 1968

Mr.

Cotter

1

HIr.

Wannall

NT.

T. J. Smith

Mr.

Mossburg

Mr.

Atkinson

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr -

Bishop

Casper.

Callahan

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy

INTELLIGENCE COVERACE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES.

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

This program was initiated in 1954 and

expanded

in

| 1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive

intelligence data as well as other information which would

assist FBI investigations through three principal phases: (1)

Regular notification from U.S. intelligence agencies as

to

arrival in U.

S. of intelligence personnel from non-soviet-bloc

countries; (2) Maintenance of telephone surveillance of official

establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval

oi State Department; and (3) Development of live sources within

SCOPE AND COST:

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and

lindexing at the seat of Government at nominal cost.

Under the second phase we are presently operating 12

telephone surveillances cövering establishments of ll non-soviet-

bloc countries.

The countries are:

Algeria, China, Dominican

Republic, France, India, Israel, Jordan, Panama, United Arab

Republic, Venezuela and

Vietnam. The cost of operating this

phase of the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical

installations involved and the translation of the intelligence

product.

These costs are analyzed each time

the telephone

surveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis after the firet

month's operation). The cost appears to be fully justified

based on value of data developed.

Under the third phase of this program we currently have

51 approved live sources and 20 under investigation at establish-

ments of 38 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by the State

"Department as "target" countries.. Costs of this phase arise

chiefly from field investigations of potential sources and

Agents! time in handling active sources. These costs are fully

justified based on value of data developed.

65-63113

REC-23

5-63119

SS

asit

53905

(8)

EX-115

I1 MAY 17 1968

4

NW 88613 Dold 3239855068

Page 109

---

## Page 790

Memorandum to

RE:

65-63113

W. C. Sullivan

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

This program supplements and is supplemented by

various other programs aimed at developing intelligence coverage,

including Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U. S., and

-name check programs regarding foreign officials entering the U.S.

MAGNITUDE:

This program has ramifications affecting the work on

many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries,

depending on international developments and current intelligence

requirements of both the Bureau and U. S. Government.

The

principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. C.,

where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS:

No weaknesses have developed during the past year.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through

review of outgoing instructions to the field. Telephone surveil-

lances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and each 90

days thereafter. No interviews of potential live sources are

conducted without specific State Department clearance.

A control file is maintained to which copies of

pertinent correspondence are routed. Annual evaluation includes

a review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION:

A review of the control file reveals that instructions

are current and adequate at this time.

OVERALL VALUE:

This program on a continuous basis produces information

of considerable value to the White House, State Department, other

agencies and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and

intelligence responsibilities.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended this program

be continued in its

present form. Reevaluation will be made

in May, 1969.

Wille

DEM,

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

.. Page 790.

---

## Page 791

ROM

CRECT:

0-106

1802 EDITION.

ава сен.

неа. но. 31°

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorantum

W. C. Sullivan

W. R. Wannall M

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

DATE:

May 8, 1970

Tolson

DeLoach

Walters

Mohr

Bishop

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Soyars.

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gan dy

Attached herewith is a single copy of a write-up prepared in

captioned matter during recent inspection of Domestic Intelligence Division

(April, 1970).

The Inspector concluded that captioned program is productive

and should be continued.

RECOMMENDATION:

That attached memorandum serve as annual evaluation of

instant program.

REG. 29

Enclosure

AJD:ams

(4) V

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr.

Wannall

1 - Mr. O'Brien

45-03112-574

MAY 18 1970

- ENCLOSURE

65-63113

35г

8869 Y6c19:32199554

Page 791

---

## Page 792

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(Buffle: 65-63113)

4-Н

1. Background, Date of Inception, Scope and Desired Objectiveg

This progran 1s aimed at developing positive

intelligence information as well as data of value to FBI

investigations.

The progran was inaugurated in 1954, expanded

In 1955 and 1959, and during 1962 and 1003 additional

coverage

vas approved.

The program has three principal phases as follovs:

б..

Regular notification to the FBI by other U. S.

agencies regarding arrival in U.S. of

intelligence personnel from non-soviet-bloc

countries. This phage consists chiefly oi

file reviews at Seat of Governnent at nominal

expense.

b.

linintenance of special coverage on official

establishments of selected nor-soviet-bloc

countries with the approval of state Department

and the Attorney General.

He currently have

special coverage on six diplonatic establish-

ments of four non-soviet-bloc countries and one

additional installation as recently approved by

the Attorney General.

Countries currently

covered are Panana, Israel, Jordan, and the

United Arab Republic.

Our cost in operating

this phase of the program is related to transla-

tion of the intelligence product and salary of

personnel who man special coverage equipment.

Costs are analyzed on an individual basis each

time the special coverage is justified.

This

justification is based on the value of the

data developed.

This phase relates to the develonment of live

sources within diplonatic establishments of

non-soviet-bloe countries as well as the

development of individuals so closely connected

with official establishments they are able to

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION INSPECTION

1/6/70

EXO: dgo

65-63113-274

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 792

ENCLOSURE

---

## Page 793

provide accurate up-to-date intelligence

Inforation. We now

have 28 actual and 29

potential live sources at the establishuents

of 33 non-Soviet-bloc countries.

The princi-

pal cost involved in this phase relates to

Agent time dévoted to investigations of

sources and time spent in handling these soure.

Positive Results Achieved

This program has enabled us to provide the Thite House

and the intelligence community a continuing flow of information

affecting the national ind interuational interests of the U. f.

Specifically, this information has ircluded details of the plans

and activities of those countries involved in the Middle Fast

crisis, details regarding the continuing crisis in Fanaza,

Done of devable normation r

developments related to the recent U. S.-Bolivia crisis,

and sub-

staniial valuable infcrmation recarding covelopnents in

the

In the areas mentioned above as well as in a

number of other instances, infornation developed through this

progran and disseninated within the U. S. Government has provided

recipients current infornation segarding international political

scene and has assisted those responsible for policy raking

decisions in these areas:

Recently, the U. S. Ambassador to the

UN and members of his staif expressed their appreciation for =

continuing flow of pertinent date provided to then as regards tho

Middle East situation.

This program produces information of tue

type necessary to enable the Bureal to fulfill its investigative

and internal security responsibilities.

Extent and Nature of Current Supervision

Prior to Division re-organization (January, 1970), the

Nunber One Man of the then Latin American Section served as

coordinator of this progran.

In this capacity, he was in periodie

coniact with the Section Chief of the then Nationalitles

Intelligence section and with individual supervisors concernine

objectives and results achieved.

Since Division re-organization,

which brought mattors involving all friendly foreign countries

(except lest Germany) under the present Intonalities Intelligence

section, the Munber One Man of the Nationalities Intelligence.

Section serves as coordinator along these same lines.

Current Justification for Continuation

This program continues to produce information of

substantial value as regards Bureau investigative and intelligence

interosts as well as the interests of other u. s. agencies.

The

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page v9g

---

## Page 794

5.

infornation produced continues to pinpoint the FBI as a regular

and most valuable source of intelligence information.

it 1s

recontended that this program be continued.

How Often Evaluated and Date of Last Justification

program 15 evaluated annually. It was last justlfled

Dy memorandun dated 5/27/69.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

---

## Page 795

ом.

OPTIGNAL FORM NO, 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

106

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

ERNMENT

•Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennam

W. R. Wannall

DATE: 5/5/71

Tolson

Sullivan

Mohr

Bishop

Brennan, C.D. -

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Dal bey

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Tavel

Walters

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

ВЕСТ :

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Attached herewith is a single copy of a write-up prepared in

captioned matter during the inspection of this Division in January, 1971.

The Inspector concluded that captioned program is productive

and should be continued.

RECOMMENDATION:

That attached memorandum serve as annual evaluation of

program.

AJD:hc

(4)

he

Enclosure

1-Mr. Brennan

1-Mr. Wannall

1-Mr. Harrell

ENCLOSURE;

fix?

ST-113

REC-39

18 MAY 7 1971

-983

159966

1215

2 MAY 1 20

97

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 795

---

## Page 796

INTOLLIGEZCE COVARACS O8

ERINDLY FORMIEN COUNTEROS

(Sulle: 06-03113)

Prograre was inaugurated 1001 aired at devaloping positive

inteliaconço infornatioa, ne moll se data oá value to Fex invectigaticaso

Eransioni di tuo moncam todi piace in 105% 2s8 1909 and dualog 1903

300 1001,

28

wull no 1a. 1910, addicional covarage was approved,

The progaaa: bas turca principal pinses ae followa:

Decolar noticatoa to tho 728 by culor U.C. anceoles

rerauding arcival in U.s. ca iniclicesse persoandi

from non-soviot bloc esuntrice.

tuts ponse consiots

Chiudy of filo covice di Soat of Goveroens at notainad

eranose.

•Asintedanco si erocial covernge on citiciai esteblishoroade

ei solected notagoviet bloc countrica aidla tho appcota: 0.

clats departe dat and tes Attorucy Coterni He Cuszonty

hero onecial corozage on cleven diplomatio colzaliabacata

ei cavea non-gorici bioe anoniries and torse Ridional

inatoliatione do secenty approvad by due Attoracy Gegeral,

Contatice curzenty covored ate Factor, Joasl, dendoe,

KHa COACH ATTO 692903029

cose 7o operatica torto photo of the propera do chiated io

tranetation of ixo focolliroace prorot Aud aala2y 2.

ondiyaçd on 20 incáviduad brata esca time the egacint

com zage io dustiged, Tato jouudiestion ia dased on ta

This chaso coltoa to the develons ent of live sources

vitain distomatto ontastichreents of no:-Cortet bios

corotries Ru moll 20 lac devalopmont of ladirticale so

cloadtg connected wili oiticinò colaclicameata dieg ard

aule do provado acemmto aprio-date interligence jelazso2-

tion,

Ve poi bave di dotoni and se potentiat le sources

1/28/71

pieganog

65-63/13-583

ENCLOSURE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

---

## Page 797

at the establichmonte of à 5a02-Soriet-bloe cosatries.

The princioal cost insolvai in ruis pazee solatico to

Agent ficie

seyabee to investgatione df souscos and

Euro sovat in hauding Unoso souecoa.

%. Doskuxe Leaulia Anheou52.

assas, ano.

This pronzer has coodied as to osoride toc White louse and

Le dig cost Lovelo.

tac intouianco contasty a colinados fiou od valuatle

o poliolent anozancion audeting tho bational nad fatorastoan! intesasta

Tuo prograta vao particetorly produntire in our covorage ci

naon cocient arado or tcuston re the oridle Ment criate, dee coutituing

Colica La Zooomty and tão sucurreni policient criusa cocatod la

Ante mozza: hos sorved as a boate los Catolias

airoode ineca ol ou Gustramond án enamole of the lomontagae en thie

indesa doa de Movanted fa tao coroaste ol toc Uosa, Amonosaror to too

Lono Matod daroad embolod ly the bonne may decply apazeclated vy lim

aid bus 20orued bira Beistiored icuiga and cozapoctiva.

Tho contor of teto progaaro ie surther aticated to oy conilantion

1ot24

ovarouco Dráco aponto moro decronsud frora 26 to d8 with eucporitoz

ano incachood stes namber cl nur torsim poste tecno 1ito 17, Close

cerato com ont eopae ling iscroade da latada autoad la net forth in the

2200000 COonoMacion S34m;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 797

---

## Page 798

3.

5

Extent and Nature of Current Supervision

'The program as it relates to all friendly forcign countries

(oxcept West Cermany) is coordinated by the Number One Man of the

Nationalities Intelligence Section worting through the separate supervisors

assigned to the individual country's dock withit the Scotion.

Current justification for Continuation

This program continues to produce information of substantial

value selative to Bureau investigatione as well as substantive foreigu

colitical intormacion of vital intorost to the White House and members

oi bee intelligence community. The information continuon to illustente

the 1: Al's ability to produce valunble intelligence information reintire

to torsign politieel madtors and to solidity the Eureen'e position ac a

valusble source of foreign intelligence date. it is recommended that this

preeran do continued.

Periodic Justification

Program is evaluated annually and was last justified by

mamorand an deced 0/8/70.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 798

---

## Page 799

File #:

62-H0 - 116395

Serial Scope:

670 PA 6 2 14

NV 88613 Doeld:32199554

Page 799

---

## Page 800

SSC REqUEST

8/20/15

PARTI

Itsm 3

Retain

Eprised posteris denstch in read.

1011

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 800

---

## Page 801

CC'

uch to lessrs: Branigan

Kurtz

Lampher

McCasli

Mechan

OTStTOM

Urner

Hannall

November 18s

1954

June

PERSONAL ATTEN

DION

SAC, Washington

Field

RECORDED - 25

Directors 8B1 65=63113-5

INTELLIGEICE COVERAGE OF DIPLONATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLE FOREIGN NATIONS

As you are quore, at the present time our coverage on

intelligence efforts of joreign countries here in the

United

States is primarily almed at the activities of soulet and Communist

bloc countriese

This has been brought about by the foot that those

countries represent the greatest threat to the security of our

nation, both

in the international and domestie fields.

Notwithstanding the joregotng, a number of instances

have been brought to our attention reflecting so-called "flendly

nations" are engaging in direct intelligence uctivities against

the United States.

The case involving Jeseph sidney Peterger, dr.

who was engoged in furnishing top secret information from the

National Security Agency to representatives of the Netherionis

Governments fully portraua the inherent donger in such intelligence

activities.

Once vital infornation reaches onather notiong our

security with reapect to such information is only as good as the

security of the foreign governmente

The purpose of this memorandum, therefore,

to to alert n

you to the necessity of promptly bringing to the Bureau's attention -

any information developed indicating representatives of foreign

countries are engaged in intelligence sottuttios here.

Our basic.....

polley is to conduct investigations only in instances unere we

receive allegations indicating on individual representing a for

nation ts engaging in activities in violation of our laus or oth

wise constitutes a security menace.

CC/

2. - Bostön

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Chicago

PERSONAL ATTENTION

2

2

₴

• Cleveland

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Detroit

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Los Angeles

PERSONAL ATTENZION

Vili

New Orleans

PERSONAL ATTENTION

New Fork

FBI

PERSONAL ATTENTION

ERSONAL ATTENTION

Tolson

Boardman

Nichols

Belmont

Harbo

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Sizoo

Winterrowd

Tele. Room

Holloman-

• Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

2

-San Francisco

9 1954

PERSONAL ATTENTION

i Seattle

COMM

ATTENTION

NOV1

PERSONAL

MAIL

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

RJLiem

(33)

The

dupamat for this letter is being

retained in the office of supervisor

Do J. Lamphere.

DEC 89 1058

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 801

---

## Page 802

The bureau is quore that the french, the British, the

Israelia,

the Germans, and o number of other nationa elther have

regularly assigned intelligence rapresentatives in the nited Stutes

ors from time to time, send

such representatives to the United sictes.

In many instances such representatives deal with Undted States Gouerr

ment agencies on an official basia.

At the same time, it is possible

that auci representatives are engaged in other intelligence activities

while here.

He are requesting other Government agencies uno deal

with intelligence representatives of foreign governments to keep us

aduled of the identities of foreign intelligence representatives

in the United States. dotwithstanding the foregoing,

it is incumbent.

upon us to be alert

to develop information on foreign intelligence

representatives and to exploit ony situation which may develop

indleating such persons are endangering United

States security.

ELA.

.118:01

Peede actreas

age 917w

..**%

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 802

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## Page 803

CONFIDENTIAD

VIA LIAISON

10te1

To:

From:

Subjecta

November 1,

1954

Lennia 4e Flinn

Director

Office of security

Leparinent of

state.

515 - Band Street,

Fashingion, Do Co

John Edgar Hoouer,

Director

federal bureou of Investigation

IN TARGIGENCE COPERACE ON V

DIPLOLATIC

ASPRISENCATIVES OF PRIENILE FOREICH NATIONS

RECEIVED MI::

/ 10

Into Bureau has recolved infornation in a number of

inatances in the pecant post where representatives of so-called

¡riendly nations" nove engaged in intelligence cotuittee

viciation of entatino inited states statutes and against the

beat intorests of the United states.

Joseph Stdney Patersons Jr, wherein vital information fron

the Mazional security Agony was furnished to representatives

of the Netherlonds Coucumont, illustrates the security menace

to the United States Government in such actinities

He are auore of the identity of certain intelligence

representatives of friendiy countries uno are stotioned in the

United states.

ve are ouare that certain of these representatuea

officiaily represent their governmento in dealing with agencies

of the United states Coucrament. In ocher instances, it has

come to our attention that intelligence representatives of foreig

governments male vialts to the United states to confer with

United siates agencies.

Frequentlue however, ne are not officially

notified when such individuals cone to the United States as

Intelligence representatives and, while other Untted States

agencies are probably offically sponsoring the vialts of such

Tolson

Boardman -

Mohr

Parsons

Rossin

Tamm

Sizoo

Winterrowd

Tole. Rooni

Holloma na

Sandy

representatives, the possibility remains that suon persong maye

while in the United States.

Belmon are not inoun to the United sites agency aponsoring, the visit.

Octari Lo07, 28

Свяк лі-ій

5241

2112 m

COrEVORDED

(6) "

1 dop!

to

SOV

29490:

William

F. Tompkins

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 803

---

## Page 804

CONIDENTIAL

ve would, therefore, like to be notified by the

reciolents of this letter when infornation is received thot an

intelligence

representative of a foreign gouernment to coming

to the United States

He would like to be aduised in the event

ony agency sets up callison arrangenent with such an interil

gence representatins ond to be furnished with brief details of

has approved activityo

Into infornation is needed in order to

guide

this Bureat

in discharging ita responsibilities and,

the sane

tine, it will enable us to aduise the appropriate

agency

in the

quent infornation is received that the intelli

делсе

representatlue la acting outside the scope of his approved

activity.

similarlya

any information concerning the activities

of these intelligence representatives coming to the getention

of any agency chich vould appear to be outside the scope of

their prescribed activity should be brought to the attention of

this Bureate

These date uill asist us in eliminating unnecessary

inquirtes and in concentrating on those matters of this type

which merit close attention.

Ke would like to have this information ulth reapect

to

intelligence representatives now in the United Steter and,

on a continuing rasiss

with respect to future arriuale. of

course, we desiro to continue to be furniahed date concering

suspected intelligence representatives who arrive and with whon

no working arrangement er ats.

Te above requeat is also being directed separately

to the Assiatant Chief of Staff, C-l, Deportment of the army;

the Irrector of laudi Intelligences lepartment of the lauys

the Director of Special Investigations

the Inspector General,

Department of the hir forces and the lational securty Agency.

CC: 1= Hirector

Central Intelligence Agency

2430

"street,

northweat

Waahington,

Co.

Attention:

Deputy Director, Plans

TOE FRA CIA

200200 2 2154

CONFIDEN TI AL

612-Raeld 321295

abe

---

## Page 805

CONFCDENTIAL

Belmont

Assistant

hacorney

General

willion do Tompkins

Directors FBL

INTELLIGOUGE COVERAGE OF

MI PLOMATIC

REPRESENCATIVES OK PRIEMILY FORCIGN NATIONS

November 18, 1954

5.

There is attached hereto a copy of a

letter to

Mr. Dennis A, Tlinn, Director, Office of Security, lepartment

of states lashingion, D Cos in which there is being set

forth the request that other agencies of the

United States

Government notifu this Bureau when they have knowledge of the

identities of intelligence representatives of so colled

"friendly foreign nations" no ore in the united states.

It was thought you would be interested in this as

intelligence activities aimed againot the United States,

regardless of the country from which they enonate, do

constitute a security hazard.

Iou will note from the attoched letter thet this

request is a130 being directed to ine virector Central

Intelligence Ageney, the Assistant Chies of Staffs

G-2,

Department of the Army; the Director of Naval Intelligence,

repartment of the lauus the lirector of Special Investigations,

the Inspector General, repartment of the Air Force, and

National Securety Agency.

+ tách men t

2.3

RJL:em

€91

Tolson

Boardman

Nichols

Belmont

Harbo

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Sizoo..

Winterrowd

Tele. Room

Holloman

Candy

COMM - FBI

NOV 1 8 1954

MAILED 20

13/131

1655

• NOV 1'9 1954/

132

1N2JIC9

for

SURGIN

rASA

COVE IDLAZZAL

Page 805

---

## Page 806

NATIONAL SECURITY AGENC

WASHINGTON 25, D. C.

сліча

•-/u

I December 1954

CONFIDENTIAL

(4 :)

Honorable J. Eagar Hoover

Director, Federal Bureau of

Investigation

U. S. Department of Justice

Dear Mr. Hoover:

Reference is made to your letter dated 18 November 1954,

Subject: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations.

For your interim Information, preliminary study of this

inrticular problem is underway, although a firm plan for supply-

Ing the desired information in a uniform and expeditious manner

and on a continuing basis has not been completed. However, in

the course of our inquiry lt has been observed that the National.

Eccurity Agency in nany cases would be able to supply additional

fraphical or background information which may be of further

assistance to you in this particular effort. With your approval

the scope of the information requested from this Agency will be

enlarged to Include this additional material when available.

I wish to assure you that your request is receiving our

careful study and that a basic report will be forthcoming at an

carly date.

Sincerely,

lamine

RALPE J. CANINE

Lieutenant General, US Army

Director

RECORDED - 3-

Ta DEO 021001

Page 806

---

## Page 807

IRTMENT OF THE AIR FORC

VARTERS UNITRO STATES AIR FO

WASHINGTON 25, D.C.

91118

Honorable J. Edgar Hoover

Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation

U. S: Department of Justice

Washington 25, D. C.

ATTN:

RE:

Received From 091

Date 2

15 in

Mr. Daniel J. Sullivan

Liaison Agent

Intelligence Coverage of

Diplomatic Representatives

of Friendly Foreign Nations

Dear Sir:

Reference is made to your letter, above subject, dated

18 November 1954.

This office is in receipt of a communication from the

Directorate of Intelligence, U. S. Air Force which is quoted as

follows:

"In order to provide the Directorate of Special

Investigations with the infornation necessary to satisfy

the fBi request contained in the inclosed letter, the

Directorate of Intelligence in the future will notify

your office when foreign intelligence representatives

visit the US at D/I invitation or under D/I sponsorship."

For your information, nanes of foreign intelligence

representatives furnished by the Directorate of Intelligence will.

be checked in the Office of Special Investigations Central Indices

for any additional information prior to transmission to your

office. This office will, of course, bring to your attention aay

additional information received concerning visits to the United

States of intelligence representatives of foreign governnents.

RECORDED - 77.

= "7

ĐX-112:

sincerely

17 FEB 8 1955

Foleuesch

F. L. WEICH

Acting Chief, Counter Intelligence Div.

Directorate of Special Investigations

The Inspector General.

8 15 1955

Docld: 32199554

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## Page 808

DEPARTIINT OF THE NAVY

OrF1le

OF THE OUTRE OF NAVAL OPERAT..UND NG

WISHIRGTON 25, D. C.

NECTANL

467158

ITIAS

OHI 05500 c

0,-921B

? Rob 2955

OUT EIDIOT IISORUGTION 2550024

Eit-

From:

To:

Director of Neval Intelligence

18-555

Latind

All Division, Brapch, and Section Heads, OvI

Subi:

Frovision of information to the FBI on foreign Intelligence

representatives

Piriese.

To provide for notification to the FBI of visits to

the United Stateo by intelligenco representativen of foreign govern

ino

Cin

2. Discussion

do The Director,

Feceral Rureau of Investigation has expressed

the following requirements, in connection witn the Bureau's internal y

security responsibilities:

(2) Notificntion of currant on prospoctive visits of intel-

ligence representetives of forcign governments to the United Suites,

being sponsored by, or which are within the purview of, the Depart

ment of the lavy,

(2) Infornation as to any liaison arrangenents wich such

visitors, and a brief sumary of their approved activity,

(3) Information indicating activities on the part of a

: visitor outside the scope of his approved visit purnose,

(4) Any information on suspected intelligence representatives

with whom no worling arrangements exist. l5-63113i

D. To IDI is aware of the identity of the foreign naval and

air attaches accredited to the Dopertment of the davy, and of the

general nature of the amoroved activities of such attaches.

It is

therefore considered that the R'Bi's requiroments as to this cata

gory of intelligence reprosentatives will norally be served by

providing the Bureau with current rosters of accredited attaches and

a currant edition of the Office of Naval Intelligence Guide for such

attaches, as well as notification us to the projocted travel of soviet

setollite attaches. Howevor, any other information as to the ic

tivities of atcachos which are of an internal security nature and'are

outside their authorized scope, is of interest to the FBI and should

be provided.

3o Action.

Til Acto

co Gpa0232 will continue to provide the FBI vith current informa

ADG 2 D 1971

, tion so to tho identity of attaches accredited to tho Department of

XENUALO DIGNINED ACIALIS

NW 88613 Docld 32199554:

Page 808

---

## Page 809

... 1:

CONEXDENTIAL

ONE INTERNALINSE 05500. 4

(2-7-55)

the Novy,

and with current information as to thoir approved acti-

vitios (Guide for Foroign Naval Attaches and Foreion Air Attacis

accredited to the Dopartmont of the wavy) 0p-9222 will alco

lio the Wal, the State Departnonü, and Cp-921i, in sccordance vi

citrone procedures, notificatione of projected travel recesid

from

Soviet and Satellite attachose

b. Other information indicating activitios on the pert of ar

attache which is in contravention of amproved attacho behavior vit

he brought to the attention of the Director of Naval Incolidence.

via Co 92B20 If the Director détermines that it has inturnd.

rity aspects, O 921E will pass the information to the Fare:

randon or through liaison.

ca Inforation of

tho nature discussed in parago ?.ao

(end concerning personnol other than nocrodited altacdos!

41311

passed by memorandum from the Division Hoad conceroi for by 0r:2,

it appropriate, da vicitors monsored by the Director of Have?

2:..

tolligence or higher authority) to Op-921E, for forwardung to 1:

FBI.

ITE Dawn

1213

CO TETAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page ,809

2

---

## Page 810

JEPARTMENT OF THE NAVI

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON 25, D. C.

IN REPLY REFER TO

0p-9213/atn

Ser 05491292

NATOR CIAD

R. :

ty dear Mr. Hoover:

Roforence is made to your letter of

Movenber 13, 1954, wherein you wa-

vised that the. Bureau would like to be notified when information is re-

coived that an intelligence representative of a

•foreign government is

contar: to the United States.: Your lotter requested deteils of any liaison

arrangements with such representatives,

of their approved activities, and

of any activities appearing to be outside the scope of their approved mis-

pions.

As you are aware, most foreign countries have officjally accredited Naval

and ir Altaches for conducting appropriate liaison on naval and naval air

ratters with the Department of the Navy.

These attaches and members of

thnir stafts, with the sanction of the Departnent, make innumerable visits

and contacts with noval representatives end representatives of private con-

tractors to the Navy.

It is assumed that, with the exception of the travel

of Soviut and Satellite Attaches, your interest does not extend to the day-

to day activities of these representatives as long as such activities re-

war within norma and authorized bounds.

There is transmitted for your information a copy of the current monthly.

oster offoreian Naval and Air Attaches, and a copy of the Office of

Naval. Intelligence Guide for such attaches. The roster will be provided

you on a montily basis henceforward.

Further, any information which may come to our attention and which sug-

gests improper activities of an internal security nature by foreign Naval

and hir, Attaches will be provided promptly.

With respect to intalligence representatives visiting this country, you

will be notified, in accordance with the request contained in your letter

Sincerely,

вас ?. бул

RECORDED - 35

26-4 7413 CRIE.

Mr. J. Edgar Hoover

Rear Adniral,

U.

S.

Navy

Department of Justice

Director, Tedoral Buraaa of Investiration Prudice of Naval Intolzigones

Washington 25, D. C.

INDEXED-33

Enol:

the Denartment of the Navy, of 1 Jan 1055

in 195915n Air Attachos acereditid to

(2) Guide for Foreign eval Attachos and foreign Air Attaches, accrodited to

Methe Deragent of the lavy, of Jul 195.4

NW 88613 Docld:3219955415

•Page 010

1955

)

---

## Page 811

MHUNICATIONS TO

Y OF STATE

28246 29, D. 66

This document.

No.

... of

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

WASHINGTON

its o2

Copios,

-pages

Series

Mr. Paison

Mr. Board

L. Schon

Mr.

Harbo

Mr. Mohr

Mr. Persons

Mr.

Rosen

October 10, 1955 r. Puma

Mr, sion.

Mr. Winterrowd

'fele. Room

SECRET

Mr. Holloman

Niss Gundy

Dear Mr. Hoover:

134.

On occasion it has proved important in connection with United States

interests in and relations with the other American Republics to obtain

intelligence information on activities taking place within the United

States Specifically, it is important that the Department keep track of

the movements and contacts of selected Latin Americans while in this

country when there are reasons to believe that subversive activities

directed at the other Governments of

this Hemisphers are being planned

and coordinated here.

such activities are against the national interests

of the United States in so far as they may result in developments which

could endanger United States lives, threaten United States business

interests and cause friction within the inter-American system.

In the past the FBI has always cooperated in furnishing the Department

in specific Latin American cases with information available from estab-

lished sources, but it has shown understandable reluctance to become in

volved to the extent of conducting direct surveillance in cases where

there is no evidence of nor reason to suspect subversive activities

directed against the United States or violation of United States laws®

It is felt that while this information is helpful, it does not completely

fill the gap in the intelligence information important in the conduct of

foreign relations, It is understood that the CIA, while interested in

foreign intelligence, does not carry out surveillance operations within

the confines of the United Statese

It would be most appreciated if you could express an opinion as to

how surveillance of selected Latin American visitors to this country might

be arranged on an individual case basis.

An identical letter is being sent to the CIA in the hope that a

coordinated approach can be made.

RECORDED - 14

12221

Robert Murphy

1900

: The

Honorable

Jo Edgar Hoover, Director,

Federal Bureau of Investigation®

NW 88613 Docid: 32199554

-Page 811

SECREL

=276

3 1

:007-20-4956

---

## Page 812

ATAMONDO FORI ME: 8A

Office Memorandum •

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Tolson

TO

• Mr. I. Va Boardman

DATE: 10-13-55

Bograman

Nichals

i Belmont

Har bo

Mohr

FROM I IT. do H. Belmont

cc - Boaramon

Parsons

Belmont

Rosen.

Tamm

Branigan

Sizoo

SUBJECT

STATE DEPAPIIENT REQUESTS FOR

Liaison

#interrowd _

Tele. Room -

SURVEILOICES OF LATIN AMERICANS

Sanders

Holloman- St

By letter of 10/10/55 Mr. Robert Murphy,.

Deputy Under-W

secretary of stave, noted that it is important that state keep track of

and contacts of selected Latin Americans while in U.S. when

there are reasons to believe subversive activities directed at other

governments of this hemisphere are being planned and coordinated here.

The letter notes that the fBI has cooperated in furnishing information

from established sources but "has shown understandable reluctance to

become involved to the extent of conducting direct surveillance in

cases where there is no evidence of nor reason to suspect subversive

activities directed against the United States or violation of United

States laws."

Letter requests opinion as to how surveillance of

selected Latin Americon visitors might be arranged on individual case

basis and notes thot identical letter being sent to cIA in the hope

coordinated approach con be made.

In Novembers 1954, Bureau refused State request for sur

veillance of Fedro Estrado, Director,

venezuelan security Police,

was brought here by State and escorted around by state Department

Security Division agent. In August, 1955, State reguested Bureau

furnish as complete information as possible regarding movements of

Colonel Romulo Fernandezrand his aide during 3 day stay in Miami. No

request for surveillance made and state was aquised none being con-

ducted;

individuais covered by other means and state furnished in

fornation develaped.

No oüher identifiable instances where state hos

requested or indicoted possible desirabiiity of physical surveillance.

Attached is suggested letter to state aduising Bureau in-

vestigates promptly cases indicating subversive action against other

Governments in this hemisphere using investigative techniques appro-

priate; that full-time surveillances require tremendous expenditures

•of manpower and in most cases more information can be obtained through

.:other techniques but Bureau not reluctant to use physical surueillance

when circumstonces warrant; the: when state has creditable information

of type of activity referred to, it should be referred to Bureau in

order that prompt investigation may be made; and that Bureau will con-

sider physical suruellarice when requested by state when agreed ir

is warranted. Attached "letter also notes it would be desirable,

appropriate and in accordance with U.so laws that such individuals not

be allowed

to enter Uas.

when reason to believe they would engage

іть

such activities.

DOCT 681955

RECORD:

lind

- 14

INDEXED - 14

EncIo sure

19-156-55

Venezuelan Armylchief of Staff

5-143113-34X1

10 OCT 80 1955

ESS: Tigh

NW 88613 Doçld;

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199

---

## Page 813

demorandun for ur. Bocraman

REC LON:

шт. митрічу,

suggested that the attacked letter be forwarded to

reputy Indersecretary of state.

Vi

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 813

---

## Page 814

SCORET

Boardman

Belmont

0000

Branigan

Liaison

= Sanders

{5-63113-34X

149-2304

October Ilta 1955

VIA LIAISON

Ronorable Robert Murphy:

Deputy Under Socretary of State

for Political Affeirs

Dopertmert of State

Keshington 25,

De G.

Dear Mr. Murphy:

01!

ри

Reference is made to your letter of october

10 g

1955,

which notes thet it 1s impostant for the Department of state to

koep track of the novements and contacts of selected Latin

Americans while in this country when there are

reasons to believe

thet subversive activities directed at the other governments of

this

hemisphere are being planed and coordinated in this country.

Your letter also notes that this Bureau has shown an understende

ablo raluctance to conduct direct surveillance of such latin

Americans where there is no evidence of nor reason to suspect.

subversive eotivities directed against the Unitod states or

violation of United States lawso You requested an opinion as

• to

how surveillances of selectod Latin American visitors to this

country might be arranged on

en individual case basis

When there is croditablo intormation available indicating

that subversive activities directed at other governments of this

hemisphere are being plannod and coordinated in

the United States,

the FBI takes prompt investigative action in viow of the probability

of violations of the registration or neutrality provisions of

United States laus.

In conducting these investigations

all logical,

Investigative techniques are used, including physical survelllances

whore circumstances would warrant.

Full-time physical surveillances

roquire a tremendous expenditure of manpower, however, and aro

practicable only in connection with some phases of highly important

¿ 1n the security or criminal fields. In the greater majority

of cases more actual information can be obtainod through such.

Tolson Investigative techniques as spototype surveillance, the use of

Nim aVailable sources of Information and informants, the development

Nichols

01

Belmon spocial sources in a particular case and the use of other highly

Mohs -

confidential Investigative tochniques where appropriate. There

Parsons however, no reluntance on the part of the FaI to conduct phyoie?

Rosen ...

Tamm

Sizoo

-Survelllances where the cinoumstonces warrant such ection..

Winterr

Tele. Lenc.n

Enclosure to meino Belmont to Boardmans 10/13/258 ESsingnsee

Hollon.

STATE DEPARTMENT REQUESTS FOR SURVEILIANCES OF

LATIN AMERICAN SI

Gandy

IS ITORS TO THE UNITED STATES •

SECRUL

88613

Docid:32199554

Page 614

---

## Page 815

RET

Lector to lionorable Robert Hurphy

Doputy Under Secretary of State

for Politicol Attaire

Department ot State

kben. Gho Abato Deportmont, bes creditable information

thet certao batta Anorioong one in this country for the purpose

of plannina and coordinatine subversive sesivitios directod et

eithor the Unired stacod or othor covermants of this harisphores

14 w11a be appreciatod it such information la brought to cho

attention of the FBI immedinsoly in order tbat on approprieto

Inventization my bo promoly initiated.

Every effort will to

Brade in

those cenes do dovolor thone aupecte wich zey be of

pirticula intorast to the stabe Copertant me considoration

will be siren to the uctilention of e physion. surveildance when

pequested by to Scoto Copertmont where it is egroed thee this

type

of coverige 1o worrantod and noccasers. As Indicated In

your loctor, is vill be noconsery to donalder

Cheas matters on

on individual coso basis+

In thoue incbencos whore there la rotson to belleve

that those

individuals

would engago in such activition white 10

tho United Staton, 16 would eppaar to be most desirable, appropriete

and in accorianco with Univod States lows that they 30t be allowoe

to entor this

countrys in tha

sideration#®

abaence of overriding diplonetic con

sinceroty yours,

2.00

S. 26R 61

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page la

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## Page 816

СУЙ:

LEI:

LINTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON 25. D.

AGENC

OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR

1.0 1985

The Honorable Robert Murphy

Depoty Under Secretary for Political Affairs

Departinent of State

Wachington, D. C.

Dear Mr. Murphy:

Reference is made to your letter of 10 October 1955, relative to

the problem of conducting surveillance of certain Latin American

nationale who might be suspected of carrying on subversive activities

in the United States, directed against Lutia American countries. I

this rogard you are correct in your understanding that the CIA does

not conduct such surveillances within the confines of the United States.

Mr. Hoover has furniched me a copy of hie seply to your inquiry setting

forth the FBl's jurisciction and responsibilities in this matter.

We have been furnishing to the Department and to the FBI Buch

intelligence information as we have obtained through our operations

abroad bearing upon poseible subversive activities of the type of per-

sos you describe, ac such information became available to us. It

would also be helpiul if we could receive from time to time from the

Department, leads which you may receive and which we could possibly

• follow up in the Latin American country against which subversive

activities are being carried on.

In order to susist ue in developing our coverage of this field, we

would suggest that you designate someone in the Department of State

who could conter with the appropriate persons in this Agency, and if

you will let me know whom you will designate for this purpose, I will

arrange to put him in touch with my representative.

Also, if you see

no objection, I will mention this matter to the members of the LAC

as it is possible that the representatives in Latin America of the mem-

ber agencies of the lAC might also be able to furnish useful information

to the Department.

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

Sincerely,

Copy to Honorable J. Edgar Hoover

Allen W. Dulles

Director

6543

PANTOSURT

NW 88613 Daelde

Page 816

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## Page 817

STANDARD FORM NO. 61

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

MR. L. V. BOARDMAN

DATE:

October 19,

1955

FROM

:

1T. AN HO BELIN

TUNI

SUBJECT:

C

INTELLIGENCE

COVERAGE OF

OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

OF "FRIENDLY" FOREIGN NATIONS

PURPOSE

Tolson

Boardmats

Nichols t

licimoni

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Sizoo

winterrped

Tele. Room

Holloman

And!

To propose that the Bureau, with State Department

approval, institute limited coverage

establishments of selected "friendly" foreign governments

in this country,

in order to obtain intelligence data to

assist the United States in formulating its foreign policy.

THE PROBLEM

There is an intelligence gap existing in this

country.

The Bureau rather extensively covers the activities

of the soviet bloo, for the purpose of detecting espionage,

subversion, and possible espionage, but also to gather

intelligence information of value to our Government in formulating

policy to deal with the soviet bloc.

He do not systematically

cover other countries in like

manner.

The problem has two aspects:

Intelligence reflecting the policies, planning and views

of foreign governments, if obtainable within this country,

should be secured and furnished to the high Government

officials responsible for our relations.

with other countries.

RECORDED - 79

10

The Bureau, as the foremost intelligence

agency operating

within this country, is the agency with the responsibility to

produce such intelligence, and failure to do so can subject

to criticism.

18 NOV

1955

PRESENT BUREAU COVERAGE

While we have from time to time instituted investigations

and coverage on foreign establishments other than those of the soviet

b10c, such coverage generally has been restricted to instances where

there appears to be a need fren

the s

security standpoint:

example, we

have for a number of years had extensive coverage on 2if

AHB: LL-

(5)

10/211

Braraman

cC--iT• Belmont

Docld:321995540 ach

Braniganin!

continus see dues

NW 88613

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## Page 818

MEMORANDUM TO BOARDMAN FROM BELMONT

JUNE

Israeli intelligence activities in the United States, which has

indicated direct intelligence and espionage activity on the part

of Israeli diplomatic representatives.: In the spring of 1954, when

the Guatemalan revolution was brewing, we opened rather extensive

coverage of the Guatemalan imbassy and developed intelligence

information of interest to other lo so agencies le have developed

informants in the diplomatic establishments of Chino, Indonesia,

Japan and Kored, and are making efforts to develop informants in the

embassies of Ceylon and India.

Through the Bureau's (Anagram Program, designed to obtain

¡the codes and cyphers of foreign countries, ue,

have obtained code

material of India, Israel, Nationalist China, Japor, Yugoslavia,

The Philippines, Switzerland, Guatemala, Test Germany, and Spatt,

which has been of inestimable value in the cryptanalysis field.

While we have stajed away from United Nations as such,

and feel that we should continue to do so.

we have established

coverage of the soviet Delegation to the UN, and we have developed

informants among UN employees, who report on soviet bloc activities

to a limited extente

OBSERVATIONS

The Bureau is an intelligence organization and a large portion

of our prestige is the result of intelligence-type operations

successfully handled.

It is far better for us to consider this

problem now rather than to have someone else raise the issue

"later and perhaps force us into a program we do not want.

While the coverage of the "friendly" diplomatic establishments

referred to above has met with some success, particularly insofar

as the anagrom progran is concerned, the fact remains that there

is no u. so agency presently attempting to cover,

on a continuing

basis, the diplomatic establishments of "friendly" countries in

the United States, to the extent that the United States might be

aware of their intelligence activities in this country, their

actual attitude toward the U.S., their relations with the Soviet

bloc, and their plans in international affairs, particularly as

they relate to the U.s.

International developments more and more reflect the need

for such intelligence information, particularly relating to

certain countries which are friendly at this time, out unose

internal situations are such that their international positions

could be changed, thereby affecting the world balances of power

or causing serious international incidents unich would embarrass

the Uos. Through intelligence in advance, the los. may be able

to avoid such-problems.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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han - 29!

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## Page 819

MEMORANDUM TO BOARDMAN FROM BELMONT

JUNE

OBSERVATIONS (continued)

4e

Since January, 1954, CIA has indicated on four separate

occasions a desire to explore the positive

19 ca core

intelligence

potentialler the lite on sit matine this.

Certainly, there are dangers involved in any attempt to

cover official establishments of "griendly" foreign countries.

coverage would have to be most discreet.

attempt to utilize the same type of extensive coverage we

haue on the soviet bloc.

6.

If we went into a program of this nature, we would have to

have funds.

Regardless of how limited the coverage is, it

will take money.

A program of this noture should be run by and within the

control of the bureau; however

it should have the blessings

of high officials outside the Bureau and, particularly, the

endorsement of the State Departmento

RECOMMENDATIONS:

That we institute a program designed to gather intelligence

from "friendly" foreign official establishments in this country,

starting on a highly restricted basis-nomelys by installing.

wire taps and, where possible with full security, microphone

coverage.

on selected foreign establishments. Included in

these establishments would be embassies and consulates, and

delegations to the United Nations.

The selection of the

countries to be covered will be based on those indicated by

the state Department to be "problem children" or the most

fruitful potential sources of intelligence.. Any further

coverage beyond technical and microphone coverage will depend

on what leads are developed through these sources and what

can be done on a most discreet basis. We will continue our

Anagram Program and will continue our efforts to develop

informants within these establishments when such action can

be done discreetlyo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 •

Page 819

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## Page 820

MEWORANDUM TO BOARDMAN FROM BELMONT

JUNE

RECOMMENDATIONS (continued):

That lidison discuss this matter with Mi. Robert Murphy,

Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, pointing

out to him that there is an intelligence gap and that this

Bureau contemplates such limited coverage, with State Depart

ment endorsement and approval; that tr. kurphy indicate those

countries where at the present time State Department feels

there is a need and a potential for such intelligence; that

Mt. urphy be aduised that any needs of the Defense Department

along this line should be funneled to the Bureau through the

State Department.

2I trave

and pro

no agition o

2 рітни

LIARAS

After Mr. Murphy has been consulted,

advise the

Attorney General, in writing, of the intelligence gap presently

existing, our proposal relative

thereto, and the results of

our conference with the state Department,

indicating either

that we are going ahead, with his approval (if the state

or that we are not going

ahead (is the state Department fails to endorse the program).

53-58-719

Adro

we should point out to the Attorney.

Is it is decided that we should feneral

with

this program,

that

additional

Jeds will be necessary for its implementation how af

game opposed,

comes get founds

as indie alo

Pust thes

or Pager!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554:

7Pa06-820

ora

4. 0

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## Page 821

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

UP. I. V. BOARDIAN

FROM ' Ao l. BeIMOnE

SUBJBCT :

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF OFFICIAL

ESTABLISHVENTS OF "FRIENDLY" FOREIGN NATIONS

Tolson

DATB: October 21, 1955 peo

JUNE

Harbo

PRaisons

Rosen

Tamm

Sizoo

winterrowd

Tele. Room

Holloman

Gandy

In accordance with the Directoris instructions noted on my

memorandum of October 19, 1955, IT. Philcox of Liaison informally dis-

cussed with Robery kurphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political

Affairs, the possibility of intelligence coverage of official establish-

ments of selected friendly foreign nations. At the outset and at the

conclusion of the discussion Philoor made it very clear to lt. Murphy

that we were not approcching him with o definite proposal and we were not

seeking a definite commitment frcm the Department of State at this time

but we were merely seeking his informal reaction for our guicance in

considering this problem. It was pointed out to Mr. Murphy that we

already do have coverage of the establishments of the soviet bloo

countries. It was pointed out that we also have coverage of the Israeli

Embassy because of the intelligence and espionage activities on the part

of Israeli diplomatic representatives. Ilointed out that we also opened

a rather extensive coverage of the Guatemalan Embassy in the Spring of

1954 when the Guatemalan revolution was brewing and developed intelligence

information of interest to other le so agencies. ur. Murphy was advised

that there appears to be an intelligence gap in that no regular and con-

certed effort has been made to obtain information of interest regarding thi

plans, policiess

and intentions of friendly foreign nationso. It was

pointed out that this information would, of course, be of more interest to

the Department of State und the defense Department than to the Burecu.

Murphy was aduised that this coverage would be limited to discreet techni-

cal surveillances and discreet limited investigations based upon infor-

mation received.

ur. Murphy said it appears to him that such coverage on a very

lümited basis has good possibilities. He stated that he is very happy to

know that there is such good thinking on this subject. He stated that in

the event such coverage should be instituted, it should be on a very

limited basis and only in those establishments which are the reca

iltrouble"

He said that,

the world situation changes

Fast and that the coverage would hour be gauged accordingly. In the

event such coverage was instituted at the present time, the only estab

Mishments which he would recomnend covering would be Egupt, Syria, saudi

Arabia, and Israels

(Israel is already covered.) He stated that no

Courage would be caulsable at this time on such countrtes as are net

Turkeys Iran, or Iraq since the conditions in those

countriea.

NWP: 1w: (8)

* NECORDED - I

45•

I-lT. Boardman

I-iT• Belmont

I-WT. Hennrich

Branigan

23

Lor, sanders

LoT. Phiscox

NW 88613i Docld:82199554ion Tickler

-Page a21.

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## Page 822

Memorandum from Belmont to Boardmon

sufficiently serious to warrant such coverage. He stated that such

establishments as the Embassy of India could possibly be covered on

long-range basis because of India's

extremely "neutralist" position.

He said it is possible that considerable information of interest could

be obtained through such coverage.

Mr. Murphy made it clear that he was not making any firm

commitment at this time as to his complete approval or as to the countries

which should be covered but he was merely giving his offhand reaction to

the Bureau's questions. He stated that in the event the Bureau considers

this more seriously he would, of course, like to have the opportunity to

consult with other Department of state officials and furnish the Bureau

with positive guidance and suggestions as to the countries to be coverea.

It was stressed to Mr. murphy that this is merely in the exploratory

stage and that we will

contact him in the event we consider this possi-

bility more seriously.

ACTION:

I on the above facts are being compiled.

The foregoing is for your information. Cost figures based

2

0xa

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

106822

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## Page 823

ADDRESS UFFICIAL, COMMUNICATIONS TO

.. THE SECRETARY OF STATE

IVASHINGTEE 23, D. C.

Copies,

DÉPARTMENT OF STA

WASHINGTON

- paged.

Soros

Mr Trison

October?"

93011

MT.

Mr.

Parrot.

Mr.

Rosure.

Mr.

Mir. Stoc

Me. Wintersonal

Tele. Roc

Dear MI. Hoover:

I wish to thank you for your letter of October 14, 1955 in

which you stated that there is no reluctance on the part of the

FBI to conduct physical surveillance of selected Latin American

visitors to this country where the circunstances warrant such

action. Your assurances that every effort will be made in these

cases to develop those aspects which may be of particular inter-

est to the Department of State and that consideration will be

given to the utilization of a physical surveillance when requested

by the Department of State where it is agreed that this type of

coverage is warranted and necessary, should prove helpful in

handling these cases in the future.

When the Department of State has reason to believe that visit

ing Latin Americans may be engaged in planning and coordinating

subversive activities directed at other governments of this

hemisphere, such infornation will be brought to the attention of

the FBI through established channels as heretofore, together

with an explanation of the Department's objectives and requirements, g

im order that an appropriate investigation may be initiated.

The continued cooperation of the FBI is greatly appreciatede

sincerely yours,

Asaces teste

Robert Murphy CA

Deputy Under Secretary

RECORDED - Y

45-63713-40X

B7

OCT 28 1955

28-1955

The Honorable

J. Edgar roover,

Director,

Federal. Bureau of Investigation.

1330

SECRET

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 823

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## Page 824

face Mem

TO

: UR. LA V.. BOARDMAN

rem

UNITED STAI

$ GOVERNMENT

DATB: November 18, 1955

1 - Ht Boardman

1 - Ur. Belmont

Tolson

FROM : LAR. A. H. BELWONT

1 - Mr. Sanders

1 - Mr. Kuhrtz

Helmont

SUBJECT:

1 = ATo Bartlett

Harbo

STATE DEPITLEITIALESTSED

Mohi

SURVEXIANGES OXIATIN AFRICANS

1 - Liaison Section

Parsons

Rasen

1 - Mr. Papich

Tamm

Sizoo

Reference is mode to my nemorandum of 10-13-55. By

Finterroted

Deputy Under secretary of Hollomi

Hello form

Of movements and contocts of selected latin Anericans while in the U.s.!

when there are reasons to believe subversive activities directed at othere

governments of this hemisphere ars being planned and coordinated here.

The

letter noted thot the FBI had cooperated in furnishing information from

established sources but "has shown understandable reluctance to become

involved to the extent of conducting direct surveillances in cases where

there is no evidence of or reason to suspect subuersive activities directed

against the los, or violation of UoS. laws." A reply dated 10-11-55 was

sert to Murphy.

By letter dated 10-14-55 a copy of out letter to durphy

was sent to Allen Dulles of the Centrai Intelligence Agency (CIA). I+

should be noted that CIA also received a copy of Murphy's letter to us.

Thalson agent rapich that allen dulles might make some comments concerning

Murphy's letter before the Intelligence Advisory Committee (IAC) meetings

week of 11-21-55.

our position concerning this matter was clearly set forth

in our reply to Murphy 10-14-55..

We aduised that when there is creditable

information auallable indicating that subversive activities directed at

other governments of this hemisphere are being planned and coordinated in

the UoS., the FBI takes prompt investigative action. He aduised that in con

ducting

these investigations all logical investigative techniques are used

including physical surveillances where the circumatances warrant it. We

made it clear that there was no reluctance on the part of the Bureau to con-

duct physical surveillances when deemed necessary but we also pointed out

that there were instances where information could be obtained through other

means than physical surveillances. He advised state that when that agency

received creditable information concerning latin Anericans involved in

subversive actiuities directed ot elther the U.S. or other governmento,

would appreotate recelving the infornation immediately in order that an

investigation could be promptly initiated. He stated that every effort

would be made to develop those pirats

to state and that we would glue

which might be of particular interest

surveillance when requested and Racebairation to the utilization of a physic

was agreed that such type of coverag

matters it would be necessary to evaluate. loan emmator meis.

State's attention was directed to the fact that where

there was reason to

elleve that latin Americans would be engagede neubastsue activities shilo

In the lone it mould appear to be most desirable that they not be allowed t

enter the country in the absence of overriding blonster sensio.

@IAC meeting for weel of Hovender a1, 1955

cancelled.

"sif?

+ RDE0 B61b9

1407

NW 88613 Docld:321995

Page 824

---

## Page 825

Memo to tir. Boardman

From MT. Belmont

ACTION:

In the event this matter i brought up at the IAC meetirg,

we will be guided by our position described. aboue and we will wait

to hear what comments At. Dulles may make. He will be particularly or

the alert for any moneuver which possibly might be forming as a result

of joint cIA - state collaboration.

Right:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 825

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## Page 826

:.

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

MR. C. E. HENRICAN

DATE: Nouember 29g

1955

FROM

MR. AO H. BEEMONT

BUBJBCT :

AFGHANISTAN

Tolson

Boardman

Nichols

Belmoni

Harbo

Mahr

Parsons

Rosen

Sizin

Finterrowd

Tele. Roon:

Holloman

Gandy

At the IAC meeting on November 29, 1955, Mr.

Dulles of CIA Introduced a CIA paper, not on

• the agendo,

going into developments in Afghantatan, with particular

referenoe to strong indioations that Afghanistan may be

gong into the soviet camp.. During the disoussion,

appeared to be the opinion of the IAC group that the soviat

government to able to offer considerable advantages to deteris

Aghaniatan in the way of trade routes bypassing Palision,

with whieh Afghaniston 1a hauing difficulties, and through

possible financial ond military support. As a result, it

was the feeling that there i8 a atrong possibility Algianistan

w811 gradually fall within the control of the soutets, although

ostenaroly rematring o sovereign state.

There were several changes suggested in the CIA

paper, and tre kuhrts will got a copy of it for our benefit.

In line with our recent discussions, it is suggested

that a memorandus be prepared, briefly posing the problem that

Asghanistan may oone under soviet control and then reflecting

threat Afghanistan representatives or nationalist

groups in the United States would pose from the internal

security standpoint.

Kin

Thes noy aldo provide an opportunity to again mention

to dir. Robert Murphy of the state Departuent the pending consideration

Dy state as to mether ue should establtan couerage of certain

aard endly countrtes in the united states jor intelligence purposea,

ut1l1atn9 the present altuation in Afghandston as a modiui.

AHBALL

(5)

со-онт.

FOR INSPRUCTIONS AS

TO DISSEMINATION

-71 62-80718-330

Belaont

Bearrson

Brestgen

means

MoH. Lahrts

165-13113

a +02128-3001

NOT RECORDED

145

JAr 23.100W

z1d0.

IMD

17 JAN 200:30

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 826

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## Page 827

Office Memor

I LoV. Boardssn

FROM i AH. Be

# • UNITED STAT

FERNMENT

i.:

DATB! DeCember 5,

1955

SUBJECT: AFGHANISTAN

cc:

Nt. Boardsan

M°. Belmont

Mr. Philcos

Mr. Sanders

Mr. deBettencourt

Aigbanistan, about sise of Texas, is landlocked country 1n

Middle East, surrounded by UBSR (porth), Pakistan (south and east) and

Iran (vest). Traditionally, she has advantageoualy played off one great

nation against another. At Intelligence Advitory Cosnittee (IAC) meting

11/29/55, possibility of Afgbanistan gradually falling Into Soviet control

waB discussed. IAl group of opinion that Soviet Government able to offer

considerable advantages to Alghanistan through trade routes bypassing

Patietan, traditional rival of Aghanistan with which Aighanistan is having

diffleultias, and through possible financial and military support. As

result, It was felt there 18 strong posalbility Aighanisten will gradually

fall within Soviet control, although ostensibly remaining sovereign state.

Algianistan neintalns Embassy In Washington, D. C., Consulate

1n. New York City, and honorary conaul in San Francisco.

No information

received Alghan officials in US engaged In political or subversive

activities. During last 4 years no information received any Alghan groups

in US engaged in subversive activities.

No Aighan nationals on Security

Index. In event Soviet economic gains in Afghanistan lead to poiltical

control of country, we would have to consider givlag comparable coverage

to Aighan diplomatic establishments and official personnel as now given to

Soviet satellite official estsblishments.

Il Alghanistan becomes openly pro-soviet, we would have to

consider dangerousness of Aiguan nationals in US as regards internal security

and initiate appropriate investigative action.

RECO MENDATIONS:

Liaison should call to attention Mr. Robert Murphy, State Depart-

ment, diocUssion of ILl of Alfhanistan, in consection with consideration

by State as to whether ve should establish coverage of certeln "friendly"

countries In US for Intelligence purposes.

65-63113

NOTH-LORDED

109-12-321

145

Tol

Harbo

Medr

Pardons

RoBeR

Sizoo

#interround

Tele. Roots -

Hollosa s

Grady

6290718-530

5.8°

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 821

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## Page 828

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

: 109. L. V. BOARDILA!

DATE: Desember 18, 1955

FROM : AR. A. H.

Jolson..

Nichoi

Belmont

SUBJECT:

AFGHANISTAN

Harbo

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Reference is made to my memerandin to you datei

Ta min

12-5-55 in the above-captioned matter.

Ii:

Sizoo

correction with

Wincerined

our coverage of certain

"griendly" countries in

jos. for

Tele. Roon

intelligence purposes,

Hollonse, ...

Liaison was instructed to.cut..cot

Gandy

Ht. robert Murphy, Deout! Under Secretary of Stite, one point

out to hin the Intelligense Advisor, comitte. (Ili, thoughts !

concerningafghanistan..Lixigon.was.frtherinctrueted.tc.isl

State if they would core to consiner

the cruerage of this

country at this time.

Mr. Murphy is on annual leave for two weeks and refore

leaving aduised Mi. Bartlet: of the liaison section that uny

matters concerning this coverage of "friendly" countries should.

be taken up with Willian 1. Rountree, Deputy Assistunt Secretary,

Bureau of Near kastern, south Asian and African Affairs, Depart-

ment of State.. On 12-12-55 dro Burtlett discussed instant

matter with No Rountree. Mr. Rountree indicated that this

coverage would be most interesting; however, he does not consider

that it.

will be very productive in view of the fact thut the

Afghanistan Ambassador, Mr. Mohammad Kabir Ludin, is definitely

pro-Western in his thinking and actions.

Mr. Rountree stated

he would like to have the Bureau cover this Embassy on a trial

basis for 60 days and is that appears productive, we should then

continue. He indioated that practically all the conversation

would be in English; therefore, would present no translation

problem.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended that the Bureau set up coverage

on the Afghanistan establishment in Washington for a trial

period of 60

days.

- 16113

NOT RECORDED

145 NAN 23 1956

See Addendum on page 2

17

MAN 19 1056

нт..

Boardman

Нт.

Belmont

AT .

Branigon

lt. Sandere

dro debettenoourt

Liaison Ssotion

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 828

---

## Page 829

Memorandun for Mr.

Bpardman from Mir. Belmont

ADDENDUM:

SAAD:

122-24-55

In view of above,

Inspector Hennrich telephoned

sAc Laughlin,

WEO,

10 G0be8

12-14-55, instructing immediate

survey be made to determine if technical coverage afghan

Imbassy feasible

and to immediately advise Bureau.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 629

---

## Page 830

Mr NAVY

DEPUTY UNDER SCOPETARY OR STATE

WASHINGTON

November 29, 1956

3r.

Tractor

31r.

Tile, Room:

Mr. Malicenari

Mics Candy

Damn

¿ro. Tonver:

I want to express

the

• Department's appreciation to

you and the

Garon: 10r

the

speciai coverage which yoy

have been providing us

during tnese recent weeks.

The

matarial. bas been immensely valuable to us in keeping

abreast of fast-moving evonts and developments in the

internatical situation and has been of great assistance

to us in the fornulation of policy.

I lone that this work has meant extra hours and

expensee

tr. Sartlett has

been especially helpful to

no durine this period

and I want yon to know particularly

of our appreciation.

With bent personal regards, I am

191615

Yours sincerelys

Robert Murphy

47

The lionorshle

OF Friendly Foreiar Notions

¿. Edgar Hoover,

Director;

Federal Bureau of Investigation.

113-9

RECORDED • 26

P EX-111

LAN PROC

NOV 30 1955

65-63113 - 61

16 DEC 12 1956

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 830

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## Page 831

Tic.

• SAC, New Vork

(Orig & 1)

December 3, 1956

Director, FBI (65-63113)

PERSONAL ATTENTION

INTELLIGENCE COVERACT OF DIPL To Rearesentatives

OF FRIENDLY COUNTRISS

t 1x2157

In the recent past, and particularly during the

month of November, I have noted that your office has been

forwarding a great volume of intelligence material to the

Bureau. I have reference to the information produced by

your established sources and relating to the tense

international situations, especially those created by the.

crises in the Middle East and Fastern Europe. Much of the

material has been of a high intelligence nature or potential

and, upon its receipt at the Bureau, has been glven within-

the hour dissemination to other agencies and departments,

particularly the Department of state..

The latter Department

has informed me that it has placed a high evaluation on

some of this intelligence and has found it most useful in

its day-to-day operations.

I am writing to you is stress the importance of

continuing the flow of this vital information to the Bureau

to enable us not only to maintain but to increase the

efficiency of our operations in this field.

It is recognized that the establishment of

additional sources for the production of this material

and the servicing of these sources have called for an even

greater application to their duties on the part of the

personnel of your office assigned to this work. I request

chat you convey my personas appreciation to them for their

past efforts in this connection

and adulse them that upon

their continued efforts rests,

to a large extent,

degree

of success of this phase

of the Bureau's over all intelli-

gence program.

RECORDED-61

WRW:pbb

• (4)

65-6313-58

16 DEC 4

1956

V

MAILED

1203

1956

1058

NW 88613

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Page 831

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## Page 832

TiC:

wannall

SAC, Hashington Field

(Orig & 1)

December 3, 1956

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Director, FBI (65-63113)

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE

OF FRIENDLY COUNTRIES

*, • 10000.

In the reoent past,

and particularly during the

month of November, I have noted that your office has been

forwarding a great volume of intelligence material to the

bureau.

have reference to the information produced by

your established sources and relating to the tense

international situations, especially those created by the

crises in the Middle East and Eastern Europe. Much of the

materiäl has been of a high intelligence nature or potential

and, upon its receipt at the Bureau, has been given within

the hour dissemination to other agencies and departments,

particularly the Department of State.

has informed me that it has placed a high evaluation on

some of this intelligence and has found it most useful in

its day-to-day operations.

I am uriting to you to stress the importance of

continuing the flow of this vital information to the Bureau

to enable us not only to maintain but to increase the

efficiency of our operations in this field...

It is recognized that the establishment of:

additional sources for the production of this material

and the servicing of these sources have called for an even

greater applicationto their duties on the part of the

personnel of your office assigned to this work. I request.

that you convey my personal appreciation to them for their

past efforts in this connection and advise them that upon

their continued efforts

rests, to a large extent, the degree

of success of this phase of the Bureau's over-all intelli-

gence program.

- 59

(4)

RECORDED • 71

16 DEC

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont

Mason

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Nease -

Winterrowd -

Tele. Room -

Holloman -

Gandy

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 832

EX-117

5 2 DEC 10196h

---

## Page 833

T CONFIDENTTAL

Tic:

2a11

Sires

•igan

velmont

Mio

Boardman

December 6, 1956

RECORDEU

28

The Attorney General:

Director, FBI

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE

OF FRIENDLY COUNTRIES

65-6,3113 - 01

As a result of action taken by this Bureau over

a year ago,

we, at the present time, have a well-functioning.

program designed to produce positive intelligence infor

mation in this country concerning various foreign nations.

This intelligence information relates to the policy which

these foreign nations are pursüing or developing in

connection with various international matters.

With the development of the recent

crises in

the Middle East and Eastern Eurppe we found that our efforts

in this field were especially rewarding. Ihrough numerous

sources which have been established during the past year we

secured voluminous intelligence data which were given within-

the hour dissemination to other Governmental departments and

officials.

Deputy Under secretary of State Robert Murphy has

addressed a letter to me concerning some of the intelligence

information which has been sent to the Department of state

during recent weeks. Mr. Murphy commented as follows:

"I want to express the Department's appreciation

to you and the Bureau for the special coverage

which you have been providing us during these

recent weeks. The material has been immensely

valuable to us in keeping abreast of fast moving

events and developments. in the international,

•tuat lon me has been of great asststance to us ais

in the formulation of pollcy."

In view of the keen interest you have expressed

in the past in the operations of this Bureau, t felt

that

you would like to be advised of the above.

MAILED

65-63113

DEB: - 1956

COM -EBI

WRWapbb

(7)

Tolson -

Nichols -

Boardman

Belmont -

Mason -

Mohr -

Parsons -

Rosen

Tamm

Nease

Winterrowd m

Tele. Room

Holloman -

DEC 1

NWy88613- Docld:321995541

Page 833

Ecrisoner 0=15/56601019

CIAO: PORIES

CONFIDENTIAL

---

## Page 834

• Office Memoidum • UNITED

• 1 - Sanders

T. • GOVERNMENT

TO

A. H. Belmont

DATB: 15/16/58

Tol son

FROM

So B. Donahoe !

Nichols&

n FiBgardmad

" Beinont

/ Mason

Mohi

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVCRAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

Parsons -

Rosen

Tamm

Nease

Winterrowd

He have program to develop sources in diplomatic

Tele. Room

Holloman

establishments of friendly countries which has worked without

Gandy -

a hitch until recent weeks when J. P. McDonnell of State Department

first declined clearance for interview with two individuals at

Embassy of Pakistan and later declined clearance for interviews

with individuals at German and Turkish Embassies - all declinations

being based primarily on fact that these countries are friendly

and if interview reported to Imbassy it could strain relations.

We have notified field to discontinue efforts to develop sources

at these Embassies as a result.

sound counterintelligence coverage requires sources to

produce not only investigative data but also intelligence data of

value to us and other agencies in guiding policy and making

decisions. Bureau is expected to produce intelligence data and

we can anticipate criticism as well as operational moves by other

agencies to fill vacuum if our operations do not produce necessary

data. sound source programs are based on long-range planning and

require forward thinking to get results. Scrambling for sources

in reaction to problems is too late and ineffective.

•Vital part of our coverage of friendly nations is

continuing development of informants and sources (persons) in diplo-

matic establishments in U.S. This is recognized intelligence technique

and is aimed at all countries where need for data exists with emphasis

on "trouble spot" countries that tend to drift toward, or are targets

of, soviet Bloc and those countries involved in situations with inter-

national ramifications. This program has paid off in sound benefits

and existing sources represent effective outposts for gathering data

in event of emergency as well as for investigative purposes.

Program is generally aimed at American employees and has

12

been tightly controlled as evidenced by lack of repercussions from

approaches.

We first obtain State Department clearance to investigate

prospect without revealing purpose. He then conduct extensive

background investigation of prospect. If this reveals potential is

good and risk element negligible, we secure state clearance for inter-

view. First interview is conducted to assess potential, bosponsileness

Enclosure 0-2

Meani

65-63113

1 • Belmont

120 MAY 25 1958

1 - Roach

- 123

# Donanoe

Hosshuran

SBD: bbr

NW 8861D: bold: 32499554

Page 834

---

## Page 835

Метогапат ог A. H. Belmont

Re: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations

Bufile: 65-63113

and willingness without directly requesting cooperation. some offer

to furnish data at outset. If they do not,

dependent on results of:

first interview. we authorize

second interview to solicit cooperation.

Refusal of clearance for such interviews is the

prerogative of state Department which must take into consideration

question of international relations. Key pount here is that while

State Department may give clearance for investigation of prospect

its subsequent denial of clearance for interview results in wasted

investigative effort. It is clear we are going to have to give

field some guidance to avoid this.

It is believed we con effectively handle this by carefully

controlled selection of specific "trouble spot" countries where

program of source development warranted. He can then clear our

intentions with state Devartment before authorizing fieldte expend

any investigative effort.

Ints ur put state Department on notice

as to our objectives at outset and will eliminate the wasted motion

of cleared inuestigations followed by denial of interuiew clearance.

RECOMMENDATION:

Attached for approval is a letter to interested field

offices guiding them along the line indicated above.

This anato nee

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 835

---

## Page 836

lossburg

sanders

Jonahoe

Lay 20, 1958

PARSONAL

ATTENTION

SAC, Hashington Field

Director, FRI

INVALLIGENCE COVERACE OF DIPLOLATIC

REPESSENTATIVRS OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

Reference Bulet 11/18/54 unich concerned

responsibilities of the field to be alert to indications

that diplonatic representatives of ostensibly friendly.

nations, outside the soviet Bloc, are engaging in intelli

gence actiuliles in the Ves..

sound counterintelligence coverage requirea

sources to produce not only investigative date but alzo

intelligence duta of unlue to bureau and other agencies

1n2 guiding polloy and making decisionse

sound source

programs are based on long range planning and require

forrd thinking to get results... Vital part of ouT

coverage of friendly ratione te continuing development

of informante and sources in diplomatic establishments in

the Us. This progrom has paid off in sound benefits and

existing sources represent effective outrosts for obtaining

data in event of emergency and for investigative purposes.

State Department olearance is required prior to

_investigations and agaln prior to interviers of a potential

source employed in a diplonatic establisment. In recent

weeks the state Department has declined elcarance for

interuleus with potential cources in the diplonatic

establiements of Fakistan, Germany and Turkeye These

MAILED

declinations have been based primarily on the foot that

these countries are friendiy and is interulew reported

to embassy anualved it uoula strain diplonatic relations.

•Boston

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

chicago

PRESIONA

ATTEN

LON

REC. 235/

45=65113-90

Cleveland

PERSONAL

Detroit

Los Angeles

PERSONAL

A7

PARSONAL

• New Orleans

ESONAL

• New York

nan

it

SON

- Philadelphia

PARSONAL

• Pittsburgh

PERSONAL

A.

• San Francisco

00102

• Scattle

RSONAL

'TON

TON

TON

ON

N

TON

ON

SBD: bor jud in!

MAY 27 70098

MAIL ROOM

NA 50

Copy to.

11lla

by routing slip for

E info

224059

See

cover memo Donahoe

to Belmont 3/46/58 same

subject, SBD:bbr re this matter.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 836

---

## Page 837

Letter to lashington Field

Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations

recognizing the value as well as the sensitivity

of this programs it is desired that the foldowing procedures

De put into effect. Effective immediately our efforta in

the development of sources and informants in diplomatic

estabilemments of friendly foreign nations should be based

primarily on need and ahould be directed toura development

of cources in diplomatic establishments of ostensibly

frierdly foreign countries (1) where there is definite

indication specific country to dripting touard alignment

with Soviet Bloc, (2) there situation in particular

country involves serious political or military crisis with

international ramifications of possible revolutionary

cotivity ano good potentio exists for bureau to procuce

valuable intelligence date through coverage of arplonatio

establishments in l,dos or (3) unere there is a clear and

present investigative

neede

Bureau outhority must be secured prior to

inttiating any program to develop sourcee and informante

within diplomatic establishments of a specific country

outaide the soviet Bloc at unich time complete data must

be furnished

as to need and potential benefit of such a

program.

It such o program is juatifled,' ine Bureau will

then discuss the notter with the stote Department Folloving

State Deportment clearances the burenu will notify the

interested field office to initiate the program. Bureau

authority vill still be required for the investigation ond

interview of each prospeat since State Department clearance

will be sought on each of these stepa.

"ith respect to those friendly countries uhere

an active program is not varranted, the field should be

constantly alert to good source and informant possibllities.

Inere a good potential exists and the joots varrant, the

situation should be brought to the attention of the Bureau

proriptly in order that state Department clearanoe may be

sought to pursue the matter.

• 2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 837

---

## Page 838

Letter to lachington Field

Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations

Add officea should he diert particularly to

situations unere there lo an advance indication that an

American. is being considered for employment in a foreign

ciplomaule establishment since this offers an opportunity

so develop a source or informant prior to getual employment.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 838

---

## Page 839

TO

Office Memorandum • UN

1 - Belmont

1 - Donatioe

1, - Liaison

1 - Mossburg

RNMENT

: Ao to Belriontle

DATE: 5-26-58

Tolson

FROM

SUBJECT:

So Be Donanoef

INIELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REFRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY POPEIGN NATIONS

Boardman

Bottles

Belmont

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

The captioned program consisting of the development

Holloman .

of informants and sources in the diplomatic establishments of

Gandy -

friendly nations, where warranted, has been a vital pari of our intelli-

gence coverage of such nations.

In connection with the program, we have

always detained state Department clearance jor investigation ana intervie

of individuals considered as potential sources without revealing to state

the purposes of same. Recently the state Department has declined

clearance for interviews with individuals employed at the Pakistani,

German anà Turkish embassies (although we previously obtained State

clearance for our investigations) based primarily on the fact these

countries are friendly and if the interviews were reported to the embassie

it might result in straining diplomatic relations. It is noted we

discontinued efforts to develop sources in those establishments..

In order to eliminate wasting investigative effort we will obta

State approval to develop sources and informants in diplomatic establish-

ments of a certain country before instituting the progran in the field.

In this regard in view of the existing critical political

situation in the Middle last, the involvement of Israel in that situation

and the activities of Israeli intelligence in the U.s., it is believed

we should obtain State clearance for the field to institute a program

to endeavor to develop sources and informants in the Israeli Bmbassy,

Washington, Do Co, the Israeli Consulate and UN Delegation in New York Oür.

The principal Israeli intelligence agent in the U.S. known to the Burecu

is Rafael ledan who is attached to the Israeli UN Delegation, New York City,

but uno is frequently at the Israeli Embassy, Washington, D. Co. As a" i

result of his intelligence activities we have under investigation

approximately 15 other individuals in New York and Washington, D.

Co,"

known or suspected of being engaged in intelligence activities.

is

65-58190 (Israeli Consulate, New York City)

105-10828 (Israeli Embassy,

Washington, D.

co)

1 - 62-77707-345 Israel Delepation to the,

EHM: et (8)

Boach to Belmont

-91

FILED

COPY

K4-101 23 JUN

5

1958

UNRECORDE

66 JUN 12 1958

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 839

---

## Page 840

Memorandum for Mir. Belmont from ilr. Donanoe

Re:

INTELLIGENCE, COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

ACTION:

It is recommendea Bureau liaison representative orally

clear with state Department our intentions to explore possibility

of developing sources and informants on carefully seiected basis

at

Israeli establishments previously mentioned with clear understanding

we will seek state Department clearance for each investigation and

interview.

1639

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 840

---

## Page 841

STANDARO FORM NO. CA

Office Memorandum

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

MIr. 1. H. Belmonüil

DATE: June 2, 1958

FROM

Mr. R. R. Roach

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REFPESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

Rejerence is made

to the memorandum from lír. Donanoe

to you dated lay 26, 1953, in the above-captioned matter.

Lidison was instructed to contact the Department of State

orally clear out intentions to explore the possibility.of developing

sources and injormants on carejully selected bases at the Israeli

diplomatic establishments. It was also recommended that we clear

point out to state that we intend to seek state clearance for each

investigation and each interview.

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman ...

Belmont

Mohr -

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter -

Nease

Tele. Room _!

Holloman -

Gandy -

Instant matter was discussed on May 29, 1958, with

Mr. J. P. MCDonnell, Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs,

Department of state. At that time he aduised that he would discuss

this matter with the Israeli Dest Officer and would advise the Eureau.

as soon as possible. On June 2, 1958. Ur. McDonnell advised

4r. Bartlett of the Liaison section that state has no objection to

the Bureau's proposed course of action of attempting to develop

sources and informants at the Israeli diplomaiic estatishments

that the

citizens who are hired bu the Israelis to work at

their diplomacic establishments in the United states are given

employment only after carejul consideration of their nationalistic

tendencies; that state feels that most of the U.s. citizens hired

by the Israelis are pro-Israeli in their thinking and as a resultra

the Bureau should proceed with caution.

Hr. McDonnell further

stated that the bureau should check with state for clearance prior

to investigation and interuiew.

that this definitely would be done.

Mr. Bartlett advised li. McDonnell

ACTION:

REG 11

EX-101

_99

vies

dity

UNNECONDEU

For information.

23 JUN 5 1958

(9)

- Mr. Belmont

WT. Donahoe

MT.

Mossberg

Liaison Section

-

Yellow

65-58190

A STaRLI COnSULUtE:

New for City)

Yellow 105-10828

Israeli embassy,

Washington,

-

YELLOW 02-77787-

945 (Israeli Delegation

D.

C.)

to. the

UN)

Mr. Bartlett

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 841

70000

---

## Page 842

irg

6-4-58

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont.

lohi -

uisons

losen

amm

rotter

euse

ele. Room

sliuman

NW 88613 Pocid: 3219

Page 842

SAC, Washington Field

Director, FBI

INUZLLIGENCE COVERACE OF DIPLOMATIC

ELIDE SENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY TOFEIGN NATIONS

09-03113 (Bufile)

Le INT

3-50,00 (Bufile)

ReBuilet 5-19-58 captioned "Intelligence Coverage

of Diplonatic Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations."

In view of the present political situation in the

Middle East and the activities of the Israeli Intelligence

service in the U.se, the Bureau has obtained State Department

clearance for the institution of a program to develop sources

and informants at Israeli diplomatic establishments in the U.s.

On 6-2-58 tre Jo Po LcDonnell, Bureau of Security and

consular Affairs, Depariment of state,

at the time of granting

inis clearance, pointed out that the State Department feels

the Us. citizens who are hired by the Israelis to work at the

diplomatic establishments in the Us. are given employment only

after careful considerction of their nationalistic tendencies;

that the state Department feels that most of the Us. citizens

hired by the Israelis are pro-Israeli in their thinking and as

a result the Bureau should proceed with caution in connection

with this programe

As pointed out in telet, it will still be necessary

for your office to obtain State Department clearance through the

Bureau for an investigation or interview of prospective sources

and informants considered in connection with this progran..

Investigations of possible sources and informants must-be most

thorough and discreet and must be handled in conformance with

Section 107 of the Manual of Instructions.

Interviews must be.

handled by experienced agents.

The interviews should be well

thought out in advance and conducted with tact and discreetness.,

Mhen an individual you have interviewed agrees to cooperate,

subsequent contacts should be handled in accord with existing

Bureau instructions and you should be alert to any indication

that the informant may be e plant.

3. - New York

REC- 11

Elliet (9)

MALCO

JUN A - 1958

9

3

TO JUN 61195%;

---

## Page 843

Letter to SAC,

Washington Field

Re"

INTELLICENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REFRASENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

65-03113 (Bufile)

ISINT

05-50700 (Bufile):

The Bureau is aware of the delicate problem involved

in developing sources and informants in the Israell fleld,.

which problem has been pointed out in previous surveys made

by the recipient offices. However, in view of the valuable

information that may be obtained through the development of

good sources in this fleld, the bureau desires that you

redoudle your efforts in this regard... It is important that

you keep in mind in connection with this matter the necessity

of carejully handling all phases of the development of this

program to assure that there will be no embarrassment to the

Government and to the Bureau.

..?"

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 843

---

## Page 844

Office Mer...

TO

: 1. Ho Belmontil Yo

FROM : S. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT:

• UNITED ST

- Belmont

-Donahoe

-Liaison

- Bartlett

- Mossburg

-Go Moore

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

RE PRESENCATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOPEIGN NATIONS

TES GOVERNMENT

DATE:

6-6-58

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Since 10-10-56 we have had a program of developing

Tele. Room.

Holloman -

sources at official establishments in U.S. of various Arab

Gandy

nations and have developed over 10 excellent sources at these various

establishments. In connection with this program, we have always obtained

State Department clearance for investigation and interview of the

individual considered as a potential source without revealing to state

the purpose of same. Although State to date has not declined clearance

for interview of any individual under development as a source at an

Arab establishment, recently State declined clearance for interviews with

individuals employed at Pakistani, German and Turkish embassies although.

clearance had earlier been obtained from state to investigate these

individuals. State Department's declination based primarily on fact

these countries are friendly and if any interviews were reported to

embassies diplomatic relations with country involved might be strained.

In order to eliminate wasting investigative effort on source

development in an establishment at which State will not give clearance

for interview, memorandum Donahoe to Belmont dated 5-16-58 recommended

that we clear our intentions with State Department before authorizing

field to expend any investigative effort in developing sources in a

at outset. Field since this will but state on notice as to our objectives

regard on a controlled selection of specific "trouble-spot" countries

That menorandum also stated that we should concentrate in this

where program of source development is warranted.

In this regard, the existing critical political situation in

Middle East definitely warrants that we continue our efforts to develop

sources at all official establishments in U.S. of following Arab

DED COPY

countries: United Arab Republic (Egypt and Syria); Saudi Arabia;

ragi.

ACTION:

It is recommended Bureau liaison representative orally clear

with State Department our intentions to continue to explore possibility

of developing sources and informants on carefully selected basis at the

official establishments in U.S. of each of the above Arab countries with

clear understanding we will seek State Department clearance for each

individual investigation and interview. (G

to Seniont

1-19-58

65-63113

002/J0N2

0(8)1

14em

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 844

5S:. 20 1958

DEME

= AM

---

## Page 845

Office Memur

TO

AT. 1. M. Belmonti

JNITEL

FROM

SUBJECT:

Мт .

R. R. Roach

- JOVERNMENT

DATE:

June 10, 1959

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman .

Belmont

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Nease

Tele. Room _

Holloman -

Gandy -

REPRESINTATIVES OF CRIENDLY FORAIGN

NATIONS

Darkis

Reference is made to the memorandum from

Mr. Donahoe to you dated June 6, 1958,

in the aboue-

captioned matter.

Referenced memorandum recommended

that Liaison orally clear with state the Bureau's

intentions to continue to esplore the possibility

developing sources and informants on a carefully

selected basis at the official establishments in the

United states of the Arab countries and that the Bureau

will

seel state Department clearance for each individual

invesüigation and interview prior to the action taken.

The arab couniries inuolved are United Arab Republic

(Egupt and Syria), saudi Arabia, Irag, Lebanon, Jordan,

Iran and Yemen.

Instant matter was discussed on June ?, 1958,

...?.

by Mr. Bartlett of the Liaison section with Mr. J. F.

McDonnell, State.

Mr. Mcbonnell pointed out that the

governments of some of the Arab countries such as Iraq

and Lebanon are friendly toward the United States; and,

of course, great care will have to be used in each

investigation and intervieu; that state will consider

each request by the Bureau for investigation and interuiew

and, depending on the particular situation at the time,

will ottempt to give guidance to the bureau as to the

proper action to follow.

Mr. McDonnoll aduised that he

quer-all approval at this time because

the situation involving a particular country might change.

ACTION:

gence section.

Tor the information of the Nationalities Interti-

REC- 83

(6)

1

-MT.

Belmont

M1T:

Donatios

-

c. Coloore

Liaison

section

S3 Jungt

t: 9590

Lit N/ 15 JUN I8 1958

S-WFO

616-009

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 845

4.

---

## Page 846

Tic: 1 - Moore

SAC, New York. (105-21200)

6-16-58

PERSONAL ATTENTION

Director, FBI (105-53464)

ARAB INTELLICENCE ACLIVITIES IN THE

UNITED STATES

IS • MIDDLE EAST

Rebulet 10-10-56 captioned as above and relulet

5-19-58 entitled "Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Missions."

In line with the information. set forth in referenced

letter dated 5-19-58 the Department of state has been contacted

relative to our program of developing sources

sand informants

at official establishments in the U.s. of the

Jollouing Arab

countries: Irans Irag, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudt Arabia,.

United Arab Republic (Egypt and Syria) and Yemen.

matter was discussed aduised that although on over-all approval

at this time could not be given becouse the situation involving

a particular country might change, State Department will

consider each request by the Bureau for investigation and inter-

view and, depending on the particular situation at the time,

will attempt to give guidance to the bureau as to the proper

ection to follo.

It was also pointed out by the State Depart-

ment representative that the governmentsof some of the Arab

countries such as Irag and Lebanon are friendly toward the U.s.

and consequently great care will have to be used in each investi

gation and interview.

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman

Belmont -

Mohr .

Parsons

Rosen -

Tamm

¡Trotter

Nease

Tele. Room

lloman g

In view of the above and in vlew of the continuing

need for sources ard informonts in the various arab establishments

in the dreas covered by your offices, you should continue in

your efforts to develop sources at official establishments of

the abore-mentioned Arab countries.

Request Bureau to obtain

state Department clearance before each individual investigation

and interulew of persons constdered for development ou sourceg.

Washington Field and New York are instructed to submit

a letter under instant caption within 30 days from the receipt

of this letter showing under the nome of each diplomatic

establishment, of the above-mentioned Arab countries, the identities

of all persons uno have been developed as sources and, those

- Washington Field (105-19602)."

4N00

ORIGINAL

63063113

ROOM

NOT RECORDED

4 7 1

141 JUN 1D 1958

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Pepresentatives

of Friendly Foreign Missions.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 846

(2)

(STA MATT DANE ?!

---

## Page 847

Let to SAC, New York

te: Arab Intelligence Activities in the

United States

105-53464

under current development.

Also set forth specific plans

being taken by your offices to increase inforant coverage

at these Arab establishments.

This program must be given your close personal

attention so that the Bureau will be able to be in the best

possible position to leam of any activities of these arab

courtries which may be egainst the best interest of the

United States.

NOlE: Inasmuch as state Department in recent past has denied

clearance for interviews with potential secuetty informants

employed ot Pakistan, German and Turkish Embasstes Decause such

countries are friendly, memo Donahoe to Belmont dated 6-6-58

instructed laison to orally clear with State Department our

intentions to continue to explore possibility of developing sources

and informants on selected basis at official establishments in

U.S. of above-mentioned Arab countries.

This has been done in

order to eliminate wasting investigative effort and source develop-

ment prior to requesting an interview with the potential source

for which state repartment may decline to give clearance. Although

State Department on 6-9-58 did not give over-all approval for

this program they did state that they would consider each request

for investigation and interview on an individual basis depending

on particular situation at the time and state also did not say

that clearance was denied for our efforts in developing informants

at these Arab establishments. Consequently field being instructed

to continue efforts to develop sources under this program.

2.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 847

---

## Page 848

•I ENDANO FORM NO. 84

Office Memo undum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

: Mr. Belmont la

DATE:

8-13-58

JUNE

FROM : S'. B. Donahoe

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES

OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

1 - Belmont

1

- Donahoe

1

- Go C. Moore

1 - Liaison

1 - Nasca

Лі??!"

- $/ Tolson

Boardman

B'elmont

Monr

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton.

Tele. Room _

Holloman,

Gandy

SRINA

Intelligence reports of other agencies in July,.

1958,

reflected a growing concern over Libya's position in the middle

Indications vere that a coup may be attempted in Libya in the near

Easte

juture by pro-vasser forces.

re "precarious Position of Libya in Middle East").

(¡emorandum sullivan to Belmont 8-1-58,

A State Department representative on 8-7-58, while discussing

Deputy Under secretary of state Robert Murphy's recent trip to the

Middle fast, advised that sudan, like Ethiopia and other countries in

that area, is fearful of Egyptian subversive tactics. He noted that

while sudan and Ethiopia are basically friendly to the U.S. and the

West, the Egyptians have been corrupting a number of officials of these

countries by bribes. (Memorandum Roach to Belmont 8-8-58, re "Robert

Murphy").

It is noted that on 8-7-58 we obtained State Department

clearance to explore the possibility of developing sources and

informants at official sudanese establishments in the U. y

in view

of data received indicating vassey reportedly was making concentrated

efforts to overthrow the sudanese Government. The Field has been

instructed to institute this program. (Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

8-6-58, re "sudan Activities).

Information published by CIA on 8-11-58 reflects that reliable

sources are pessimistic over the outlook for the continued stability

of Iran, and there is an undercurrent of rumors concerning changes

in government and military hierarchy with reference to the desirability

of a coup.

CIA also publisted data on 8-9-58 indicating that the

saudi Arabian Government may make an accommodation with Nasser of the

United Arab Republic (Egypt and Syria) consisting of some type of.

association with the United Arab states (Egypt, syria,

and Yemen)

or a revival of the Egyptian-syrian-saudi Arabian military alliance.

(CIA, Office of Current Intelligence Peports dated 8-9 and 8-11-58)

It is noted that a program for the development of sources

and informants who can report on the activities of the official

estgrishments of Iran and saudi Arabia is already in effect.

5У SEP 4.

1958

65-63113

124

REC- 74

74/905?

VHN: mtb

(6)

NO MRA

miscatina

/h-129

€ 199

SENT DIRECTOR

1.1

17 10G, 26 1956

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 848

---

## Page 849

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont

Re:

Intelligence Coverage of

Diplomatic representatives

of Friendly Toreign Nations

65-63113

The foregoing information gives us an indication that

Libya, Ethiopia, sudan, Iran,

and saudi Arabia may possibly fall.

into ivasser's camp and become alienated from the lest.

are on notice of these possibilities, it would be well for the

Bureau to consider the desirability of instituting programs ained

at increasing our coverage of the diplomatic establishments of

these countries. such coverage would include the development of

sources and informants where such coverage does not already exist

and possibly the installation of technical coverage. Such action

taken by us now would place us in a much better position since we

would be gathering and disseminating data of vital interest to the

U. so before a possible coup or similar event took place.

This,

of course, would be much more desirable than to have us

implement

such programs after a coup or similar event took place.

Deputy under secretary lurphy has recently returned from

a trip to the Middle Last where he discussed the liddle East crisis

with a number of individuals, including the leaders of various Arabian

countries.

Murphy is in a position to give us a first-hand account

of what future noves can be anticipated from iasser in Nasser's

efforts to achieve Arabian unity through subversion and political

maneuvering. Murphy can also furnish us with the identities of

any other countries that might be brought into wasser's sphere of

influence.

FECOMMENDATIONS:

1o That our department of State Liaison Representative

contact Deputy under secretary of state Robert lurphy and obtain

his obseruations, gathered as a result of his trip to the Middle East,

as to what further moves can be anticipated from Nasser with regard

to Libya, sudan, Ethiopia, Iran, and saudi Arabia, or any other

African or Arabian country. Murphy should be aduised that we desire

to direct our intelligence coverage so as to obtain maximum benefit.

His desires should be elicited as to whether technical coverage of

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 849

---

## Page 850

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont

Re:

Intelligence Coverage of

Diplomatic Representatives

of Friendly Foreign Nations

65-63113

informant

2.

thile institution of a source and l development

program regarding Libya and Ethiopia appears varranted (we already

have programs in effect with regard to sudan, Iran, and Saudi Arabia),

believed more practical to withhold seeking such clearance,

which we would have to obtain from the office of Roderic O'Connor

of Department of state, until after we obtain a first-hand idea from

Murphy as to: the extent and the nature of the problem.

5019935

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 850

---

## Page 851

STANDATIN F.:RM NO. 64

• t2 a.

•Office Memorandum • UNITED ST

indum. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

: Ao El. Belmont

FROM : 5. B. Donanoe

DATE:

1 - Mr. Belmont

MT. Donahoe

1 - Liaison

1 - Ir. Nasca

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

8-19-58

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

new

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman.

WEo on 8-8-58 advised that since the revolution in

Gandy

Ranch.

Venezuela in January, 1958, the country has been ruled by a Junta. im

Newspaper media since the revolution have reported periodically that

individuals who vere political exiles during the regime of marcos Perez

Jimenez have been allowed to return to venezuela and pursue their

former political activities.

It has become apparent from daily news stories that

Venezuela is presently in a state of political upheaval: Although

the leader of the Junta, Admiral Larrazabal, has stated he has no

political aspirations it has been pointed out by correspondents that

he has recently given indication of this by touring the country ana

"wooing" the support of the communists. This reportedly has been

done by statements attributed to Larrazabal that he could not conceive

of a venezuelan communist being controlled by the USsR since all

venezuelans are inherently patriotic and loyal to venezuela. It has

also been pointed out that the communists of Venezuela are being

played up as the heroes of the recent revolution in that country.

Some correspondents have stated that it is felt there will possibly

be a military coup is the politicians of venezuela do not soon set up

a government acceptable to the military leaders. It is further

noted that the Vice President and Mrs. Nixon experienced insults

during their tour of latin America, the most vicious of which

occurred in Venezuela.

From the above, it appears that we should try to place

ourselves in a position to obtain current intelligence data

concerning the venezuelan political situation.

It is pointed out

that there appears to be a possibility of the venezuelan communists

gaining more and more influence and power in that country and,

therefore, shifting venezuela to alignment with the soviet Bloc. WFO

It PiC

noted that a confidential source has reported on several occasions

a strong interest in Latin America by the soviet Embassy. WrO nas

requested the Bureau obtain state clearance for WEO to initiate a

program, looking toward the development of informants and sources

within the Venezue lan Embassy, Washing her 46%

This should be done.

65-63113

1-94-4-4761

(Embassy of Venezuela)

AUG 26 1958

VHN: 1mc Amic

(6)

380

13

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 851

---

## Page 852

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representátives of

Friendly Foreign Nations

65-63.113

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended Bureau Liaison representative

orally clear with State Department our intentions to explore

the possibility of developing sources and informants on a

carefully selected basis at the venezuelan Embassy,

Washington, D. Co, and other Venezuelan establishments, if

it should become necessary, with the clear understanding

that we will seek state Department clearance for each

individual investigation and interview.

proposal GE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 852

---

## Page 853

Office Memorandum • UNITED STALES GOVERNMENT

TO

:A. Ile Belmontil

DATE:

9-2-58

Tolson

- Belmont

Boardman

FROM

: S. B. Donahoe

- Donahoe

Mohr

Liaison

Nease

- Nasca

Parsons

Rosen

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE O7 DIPLOMATIC

REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN

NATIONS (BRAZIL)

Neared

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Kosle Gandy

* Holloman -

WFO on 8-22-58 auvised that although Brazil's President 6 Sullan

recently indicated a stronger stand in favor of the U. so, various news

media have reported that politically powerful nationalist and leftist

groups do exist in Brazil and that until recently Brazil's president yua

avoided offending such groups.

anti-U. S. feelings and demonstrations were exhibited in Brazil

during the south american trip of Vice President and Mrs. Nixon and

altrough the demonstrations did not attain the violence exhibitea in some

of the other south American countries, the demonstrations indicated the

work of well organized group or groups opposed to the U.s.

on 7-8-58, Wilson Velloso, Press Attache, Brazilian Embassy,

who admitted former membership in the Communist Party of Brazil, upon

interulew at his request, stated that he had attemptea to discuss he

Communist party actzuities with Brazilian officials but they indicceed

indifference to such information in 1951.

Velloso supposed the reason for the indifference was that kis

information was common knowledge; however, another explanation would be

sanction of the Communist Party on the part of Brazilian officials, even

though the Communist Party has been outlawed there. Velloso stated he

knew of no communist influence at the Brazilian Embassy but stated that

it was the tendency of latin American countries at this time to play

communist countries against noncommunist countries in an effort to

obtain all they could in the nature of aid and assistance, inferring

that the Brazilian Embassy would also attempt this practice. Velloso

commented that he did not believe that such negotiations on the part

Lat in American countries necessarily indicated that they were

procommunist.

Wro noted a confidential sourdeal a

SEP L1 1958*

advised that mani

South American countries were aligned with Russia in apposing the

establishment of a European common market and that Brazil had indicated

a strong opposition to the market. The source also advised that the

Russian Embassy had indicated a strong interest in Latin America

recently and had indicated a desire to establish diplomatic or economic

relations with Brazil.

1-62-42007

(Embassy of Brazil)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 0ie

Page 853

COPY FILED

---

## Page 854

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations (Brazil)

65-63113

In view of the above information,

it would appear that Brazil

could easily align

itself with the soviet-bloc cóuntries and thereby

create an international situation affecting the U.s.

While there is

no apparent indication at this time of a political upheaval in Brazil,

Brazil's President's recent opposition to the nationalist and leftist

groups in Brazil might tend to develop internal strife in Brazil,

leading to such an upheaval.

From the above, it appears that we should try to place ourselves

in a position to obtain current intelligence data concerning Brazil.

I WrO requested the Bureau to obtain State Department clearance for WFO

to initiate a program looking toward the development of informants and.

sources within the Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended that Bureau Liaison representative orally

clear with state Department our intentions to explore the possibility

of developing sources and informants on a carefully selected basis

at the Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C., and other Brazilian

establishments, if it should become necessary, with the clear

understanding that we will seek state Department clearance for each

individual investigation and interview.

50/rem

9/5/58

State has no algection,

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 854

---

## Page 855

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (105-31090)

DELEGATION TO UNITED NATIONS

FROM BPAZIL

IS -BRAZIL

9/26/58

ReBulet to WFO, 5/20/58, captioned" INTELLIGENCE

COVERAGE, OF DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN

NATIONS.

The Bureau '1s requested to obtain Department

of State authorization for the development of sources and

informants at the captioned establishment.

This request is being made in view of existence

of strong Communist Party in Brazil and absence of diplomatic

relations between Brazil and the USSR. It seems likely that

New York City is a logical place for contacts between

pro-Communist Brazilians and Russian officials. Also, news

reports in recent months have indicated that there is strong

sentiment for Increasing commerical activity between Brazil

and Russia especially in view of Brazil's increasingly precarious

economic situation.

It is felt that information concerning

the background

and activities of Brazilian officials in the

New York area is of vital importance to the internal security

of the United States.

FILED

Bureau

(RV)

New York (105-31090)

MDC : nmn

(3)

6313

65-62115

NOT RECORDED

172 OCT 23-1958

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 855

---

## Page 856

STANDARD: OF:M ND. 64

Office Memo

indum • UNITED STARES GOVERNMENT

TO : A. H. Belmont

FROM

S. B. Donahoe

1 - Belmont

¡ Donahoe

1- Liaison

I = Middleton

DATE: 10/2/58

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOLATIC

REPRESENTATIVES 0I ERIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

IS - CH

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman .

The captioned program consists of development

Gandy

informants and sources in the diplomatic establishments..of friendly

nations where warranted. In connection with this program, we have

previously obtained state Department clearance for investigation and

interuiew of the individual considered as a potential source without

revealing to state the purpose of same. Recently State declined clearance

for interviews with individuals employed at three embassies although

clearance had earlier been obtained: from state to investigate these

individuals. In order to eliminate wasted investigative effort on

source development in an establishment at which State will not give

clearance for interview, since lay, 1958, we have cleared our intentions

with state Department before authorizing Field to expend investigative

effort in developing sources in a particular field.

(Memorandum Donahoe

to Belmont 5/16/58). That memorandum also stated that we should concentrat

in this regard on a controlledselection of specific "trouble-spot"

countries where a program of source development is warranted.

In this regard the existing critical political situation in

the Far fast definitely warrants that we continue our efforts to

develop sources at all official establishments in the U.S. of Nationalist

China.

ACTION:

1. It is recommended. Bureau Liaison Representative orally

clear with state Department our intentions to, explore

possibility of developing sources and informants on carefully selected

basis at the official establishments of Nationalist China in:

the U.S.

101615889155 Dmne, Stat admired a Vire

Adanio

Dri

REC- 10

If above is approved,

132

there is attached a letter to

New York and Washington Field advising that State Department clearance

is being requested.

12 OCT 16 1958

55-53113

*

1-62-77787-246

1-65-39605

Enclosure

JIl:egs (7)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554)

sine

Page 856

Lift NO

---

## Page 857

1 Belmont

1 - Doncho

1 - Liaiso

1 = Middleton

SAC, New Fork (105-30508) (original& 3

fOr NT)

Director, NBI (65-63213)

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOLATIC

REPPESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

IS: - CH

20/3/58

MAILED 11

OCT 3 = 1958

COMM-FB

Ispn

ardman

mont

1г

'Se

ions

Re New Fork letters 9/22/58 captioned "Delegation

to the United Nations from China,

IS - CH, " and

"Consulate

General of China, New York, New Fort, IS = CH. "

For the infornation of New York and Washington

Field offices, the state Department is being requested

For clearance

to emplore the possibility of developing

sources and informants on o carefully selected basis in

the diplomatic establishments of Nationalist China in

the U.S. The New York and Washington Field Offices will

be advised of the decision reached by the State Department

regarding the above requests

Extra copies of this communication are being

furnished

to the New Fork Office for its files 105-31022

regarding the consulate General of China and 105-31020

regarding the Delegation to the United Nations from China.

Extre copies are being furnished to the Washington Field

Office for its files regarding the Consulate General of

China, New York, New York, and 105-26750 regarding the

Delegation to the United Nations from Ching.

4 - Washington Field (65-7796)

1 = 05-39505

1 - 02-77787-246 (Delegation to UNren 9a 958

EX-135

(25)

NOTE:

cover memo Donanoe to Belmont 10 7/58, prepared

Te same subject.

NY by let 8/13/58 requested WrO to

obtain the nome& citizenship of employees at the Consulate

General of China in NIC.

Ni by another let dated 8/15/58

advised Wro that upon review of INS files in NYC, WrO would

be requested to obtain info from state Dept. regarding 4

known employees of the delegation to the UN fron China.

Prior to #FO

covering these leads at the State Department,

state Department clearance should be obtained to explore

possibility of developing sources.

Tom 18 OCT 141950

MAIL ROOM

NW 88613 Docld:3219955

Page 85/

CORDED COPY FILED IN

---

## Page 858

STANDARI FORM NO. 64

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

A.'1o Belmonte

DATE: October 8, 1958

1: - Mir. Belmont

Tolson

Boardman

FROM

:

I. - Mr. Donahoe

Belmont

sohr

1: - Mr. Little

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGONCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOLATIC

Tamm

REPRESENIATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

V.

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Candy an

Gandy?

During the recent investigation of Arthur S. Lall,

VTO

Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Indian

Delegation to the UN, which was approved by the Department of states

it was determined by the New York Office that Lall was in frequent

contact with the soviet Delegation to the UN and the Egyptian

Delegation to the UN..

It was further determined that during the

present year, Mohamed Riad, First Secretary, United Arab Republic

Delegation to the UN, has conferred with lall, presumably concerning

the Middle East crisis.

Furthermore, "The New York Times" of 9/29/58

carried an article stating that V. K. Krishna Menon, India's Defense

Minister, uhile appearing on an ABC. television program on 9/28/58

declared

that Chiang Kai-shek is endeavoring to get the U.S. into a

war in the Taiwan strait crisis.

inning

red ..i.e-

From the above, it would appear that while India ostensibly"

claims to be neutral, her official representatives are in constant

contact with representatives of countries unfriendly to the U.s. and

aligned with the soviet bloc and also appear unfriendly to the U.s:

It thus appears that we should try to place ourselves in a position!

to obtain current intelligence data concerning India's contacts with "

those nations unfriendly to us, as well as information on the current

political situation in India and the activities of its representatives

in the U.S. The New York Office has requested that the Bureau obtain

State Department clearance for the New York Office to institute a

program looking toward the development of informants and sources

thin

the Indian Consulate General in New York City, as well as in the.

Indian Delegation to the UN.

It is felt that this should be done

Washington, D. C.

meting on one informate developed i the Say a

RECOMMENDATION:

orally clear with the Department of state our intertidas to explore

at is recommended EX-136

the possibility of developing sources and informants. on a carefully.

selected basis at the limbassy of India, Washington, go the Indian

consulate General

New fork City, and the Indian Delegation to the UM,

New York City with

the specific understanding that we will seet

state Department clearance

interview.

57% go

65-63113

NW 88613 Docld:32199554: tw: 01b

Paqe 858

2-105-54374 (Consulate Generul of Indic,

New York City)

1 - 105-Neu (Embassy of Indiù)

---

## Page 859

Cotter

SACe New York (105-31096)

Director, FBI (65-59075)

CONSULATE CENERAL OF VENEZUELA,

NEX YORK CICY

INTELL SOCIOTY • VENEZUELA

October 15, 1953

Reurlet 9-26-58.

stade Department clearance was previously

obtained on 8-18058 jor program l00king toward

devedopment of souroes on carefully selected basis

at Venezuelan

Embassy,

mashington, D. Co, and

Other Venezuelan establishments in

this country,

if.? seemed necessary. Accordingly, you are

authorined to proceed with such & program with

respect to captioned establishment.

No active inueatigationa or intervieus

with persons connected with the contioned establishment

should be conquoted without specific Bureau authority

since the bureau must obtein State Departnent clearance

for each sich investigation and interview.

-• 65-63113

Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations,

intendices peering shite:'r

YELLOW

'CATE

0ÔT 1 6 1958

WHILED

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont .

Mohr

165-63/13-

NOT RECORDED

152 OCT 23 1958

ĐEC 29 10587

Tamm

Trotter -

Clayton

Tele. Room

59001 20 028

lollomar

VW/.88613 Docld22199654м L

Page 859

---

## Page 860

dieton

Ex-102

SAC, New Fork (105-30508) fOrig and 3)

Direcior, #BI (65-631134 132

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC

REPRESENTALIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

IS = CHI

October 16, 1958

liebulet 10/3/58 to New York, co WrO,

captioned as above.

iT. I. Io McDonnell of the state Depariment

advised on 10/6/58 that

the State Department has no

objection to our exploring the possibilities of

developing sources and informants on a carefully selected

basis at the ofjicial establishments of Nationalist

Chine in the U. so

Exira copies of this communication are being

Jurnisied

to the lew York Office for its files 105-31022

regarding the Consulate General of China and 105-31020

regarding the Delegation to the United Nations from

China..

Extra copies are being furnished to the NiO

for its files regarding the Consulate General of China,

New Vort, New York, and 105-26760 regarding the Delegation

to the trited Nations from China.

:4 - Washington Field (65-7796)

1. = 65-39605 (Consulate General of China, New York, New. York)

1-62-77787-246 (Delegation to the UN from China)

WNRECORDED

COPy

FILED

NOTE:

In order to eliminate wasted investigative effort

in source development in an establishment: ät which State

will not give clearance for interview, since May, 1958,

we have cleared our intentions with State Department before

Tolson -

Boardman

authorizing field to expend investigative effort in developing

sources in a particular field.

Belmont.

Mohr

Nease

310

Parsons

Rosene

Trotter

€ 0C7 21190

Clayton

T'ele. Room -

Holloman -

MAILED 31

OCT 1 5 1958

COMIN-FGI

Gandy

MAIL ROOM

NW 68613

Docld:32199554

Page 860

---

## Page 861

1 = Mr. Little

REC- 65

EX-136

SAC, NeO TOr

Director, for

65-63113-134

CONSITATE GATERAT

• INDIA

ATA

(Bureau

File

165-54374)

(Set

Forr

Pile

105-9991)

INDIAN DELOADIO! TO THE UN

IS .

INSIA

(Burecu File 105-Hew)

MBAOSY OF LACIA

IS - I PTA

(Bureau File 20540W)

20/12/53

MAILED. 111

OCT 1 7 1958

COMM-FBI

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohirri

Nease, &-

Parsons":

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room _

Holloman

(12

NW 88613-Doeld 32499539M

Page 861

of India,

IS - India: indian Delegation to the eu,

i - Indial, conics of some boing furnished to the

further reference is made to puled of 5/19/58 captioned

"Intelligence Courage of Diplomatio Representatives ?.

Friendly foreign notions.

Deperiment: of state clearance nas obtained

10/10/58 for the Burcau to

institute a progron aimed de

*the development of individuals, on a carefully selected

basis,

connected with the coptioned Indian catoblishnents

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IM

in New

York City and Washirotor,

Do dey pho can furnish

information concerning Indier actruities

This program must be conducted on a discreet basis and no

active investigation or interviens pith individuals connected

with cuntioned establiarmenta should be made without specific

Bureau Cuthoritys

as he Bureau must obtain specific state

Department clearance for each investigation and interulen os.

outlined

in refererced Bulet of 5/19/55.

Your efforts in regard to this program should be:

subnitted

to the Burea. within thirty days together with your

future

plans for inplementing informant coverage in the

captioned institutions.

Extro copies of this letter are being furnished the

FOr and AFO OffiCES

for each file carried in the caption.

Sachington Field Office

1965-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representativea of Friendly Foreton Nations)

spleen

A i/958

---

## Page 862

- Cotter

SAC, New Fork (105-32099)

20-22-58

Director, FBI (52-103239)

CONSULATE GOVERAL ON BRAZTI

NOY YORK CITY

IS " BRAXIL

Reurlet 9-25-58€

State Department clearance was previously

obtained on 0-5.50 for a progran looking touard.

development of sources on a carejully selected basis

ut Brazilian imbassy. Washington, Do Co, and other

brazilian establishments in this country, if deemed

necessary coringly, you are auchorined to proceed

when such a progrom with respect to captioned establishmente

No active investigations or intervieus with persons

from captioned establishment should be conducted withous

specific Bureau authority since the Bureau must obtain

State Deparinent clearance for each such investigation

and interviewe

11-65-63113

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations)

(5)

DUPLICATE

OCT 2 1 1958

MAILED

ion

1.370

dman

•DEG 29 1858

ons

teto

on

Room.

man

5 g

MAIL ROOM

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 862

165-63113-

NOT RECORDED

162 OCT 23 1958

274958-

ORIGINAL COPY FILED IN

63-10

---

## Page 863

29209ed

*CEr

SAC, New York (105-31090)

10-21-58

Director, FBI. (62-77787-205)

DEZAGATION TO UNITED NATIONS

FROM BRAGIL, NEW YORK CITY

IS • BRAZIL

Reuriet 9-26-58.

State Depariment clearance was prevtously

obtuined on 9-5.50 for a program looking toward

development of sources on a carefully selected basis

ut Brazilian Inbossu, Washingtong De Co, und other

Bruzition establishments in this countru, if deemed

necessary Accordingly, you are authorined to proceed

with such i program with respect to captioned establishmente

No active investigatione or intervieue with persons

•friom

captioncd establishment should be conducted without

specific Bureal authority since the Bureau must obtain

State Department clearance for each such investigation

and interview.

7 = 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of friendly Foreign Nations)

RDCamts

(5)

ORIGINAL

1310

DEC 291958

YELLOW.

DUPLICATE

OCT 2 1 1958

MAILED

oardmai

elmon't!

ease

arsons

osen

amm

rotter

layton

ele. Room

olloman

NW 88613 Doold:320295547

Page 863

• OCT 2A 1358

---

## Page 864

STAND:RO FORM NO. BA

Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

MR. R. R. ROACH

DATE:

Nouember 10, 1958

FROM

M. 8. J. PARION

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr

Corerage of Diplomatic

Nease

Parsons

SUBJECT:

COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST

DIPLOWATIC ESTABLISKMENTS

representitives

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

OF Friendly

Forcion NatioNs

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman

Gandy

rejerence is made to information recently furnished to

the Bureau by a highly sensitive source being handled by the

Washington Field Office (WFO) indicating that soviet and satillite

rendered by our

intelligence reprariende les have a keen interest

in assistance being

Theys were referring to attaches from

India, Indonesia, and United Arab Republic who apparently have been

collecting certain types of information for the Soviet and satellite

representatives.

The foregoing again confirms that the soviets and the

satellites realize that representatives of noncommunist diplomatic

establishments can be of tremendous value to them. Naturally, a

representative of the Indian Embassy hos access to U.S. institutions

and areas not usuclly accessible to the soviets and satellites.

Furthermore, a representative of such an embassy can mix in circles

and have access to Americans and others without being placed under

any particular suspicions.

If such an individual is recruited by

the soviets, he con operate with an excellent couero......

We previously

have seen instances where the soviets naue taken an interest in

representatives of Latin American countries apparently for the purpose

of recruiting them as agents.

It is suggested that we might desire to re-examine our

position with regard to the extent and nature of soviet and satellite

utilization of the personnel of other diplomatic establishments.

Although we already haus a certain degree of technical coverage,

might wish to give serious

consideration to an expansion of the same.

This may not be an appropriate time for suggesting such a project,

but we cannot overlook a possible gap in our over-all counterintelligence

coverage.

It is believed that an expansion of coverage of so-called

friendly diplomatic establishments on a selective and flèxible basis

would be of extreme value,

- 230

REC- 19

Bureau because of the following:

135+ 63113-

1.

Information developed could lead to

othe possible

identity of important soviet agents.

24 080 8 1058

File

65-63163

SEE ADDENDUM PAGE 2.

(3)

Liaison Section

I - Mr. Fapich

NW 886138 Dada 32199554558

Page 864

---

## Page 865

Meno Papich to Roach

RE:

COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIS.Y

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

2.

We can collect valuable intelligence

information

as we already have under established coverage.

be in a position to outdo other agencies,

We actually may

such as CIA, in

developing positive intelligence information as a by-product

to our counterintelligence responsibilities.

3.

Expanded coverage would serue as a strong deterrent

to CIA entering into intelligence operations in the U.s.

Additional coverage will permit us to maintain a

reasonable check on the over-all intelligence activities of

OUT

"Jriends."

Without such a reasonable check, we can be

inclined to operate in the dark waiting until something

nappers.

ACTION:

None.

For your information.

ADDENDUR

11/23/58

However, mith present necessity for economy aid cut-backs in our.

security prograns due to budgetary considerations, we do not feel

any broad-scale expansion of intelligence coverage of frienaly

countries is feasible at this time.

He must operate within the

limitations set on technical coverage. Nevertheless, we can and

will adjust available technical coverage to best meet needs.. Laçt

of expansion at this time does not mean that we will not have coverage

of specific situation which prompted this memo. Our coverage of soviets

accomplishing objectives of soviets and satellites as will investi-

gative coverage of specific attaches mentioned mich is being imple-

mented. In any such coverage we must remenber the lach of restrictions

-2-

¡continucd. on Page 3)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 865

---

## Page 866

addendun to keno rapich to Belmont (continued)

RE:

COVERAGE OP NONCORMUNI ST

DIFLONATIC ESTABLISTIENTS

on military air and Naval Attaches of friendly countries, and the

Liaison and freedom of action existing hetween them and counter.

parts at Fontagon.

pureau is not in position to effect control of

their actions and information gathering ability bu

investigation on

general basis.

vie are going to have to do is to attempt to

build up substantial date against those attaches unich douiets and

satellites are noun to utilize and either attempt to conpromise

and use them or consider possible presentation of problem for

Istate Department action.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 866

---

## Page 867

Office Memo indum

UNITED ST

'ES GOVERNMENT

TO

:

потуї

FROM

..

S..B.

Donahoe

- Belmont

- Donahoe

-

sanders

- Mossburg

1 - Callahan

DATE: 12-12-58

JUNE:

SUBJECT:

INTOLLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRILNDLY FOREIGH COURTES

-iteratire rich i'g...

SYNOPSIS:

Tolson

Boardman

Belmont

Mohr.

Nease

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

Clayton

Tele. Room

Holloman

Gangy -&

This memorandun evaluates captioned program and recommends its

continuation in the present form.

Program provides for acquisition of

positive intelligence and investigative information through three facets:

(1) Receipt of notification from sii. other agencies of arrival in U.s.

•i intelligence personnel of friendly foreign governments, (2) it specific

request or with specific approval of Deputy under secretary of state

covert aurphy or orticial designated by him, maintenance of

technical

surveillances n official establishments of countries located in trouble

areas, 13) With prior state Department approval, development of live

sources within establishments of friendly countries, as Bureau's

intelligence and investigative requirements demand extension of coverage..

Operation under first category, instituted November, 1954,

smooth ond serving useful purpose in keeping us informed of identities of

foreign intelligence personnel in U. so; costs nominal, involving

principally indexing procedures and smull anount of supervisory time at

Seat of Government.

1955,

coverage under second category, first considered in October,

and instituted two months later, has been source of highly valuable

intelligence dato as well as investigative information.

State Department

has made nighl! laudatory comments on value of naterial in formulation of

foreign polic!!

Actual cost figures on technical surveillances conducted

not available; noted, however, that in three years establishments of 14

separate foreign countries have been afforced technical coverage,

on short-term basis of one to three months: but in five instances on

mostl?!

continuing basis (Egypt since 12-23-55,

•France since 10-31-56, Syria since

0-16-57, and Iraq and Jordan since 7-16-50). Technical coverage of these

establisiments is designed to be elastic and tailored primarily to meet

intelligence needs of our Government.

Development of live sources (catetory three above) is sound

counterintelligence procedure of long standing. Our efforts in this field

foreign countries were brought under captioned

program in lay, 2958, with adoption of policy that before continuing

efforts previously instituted or undertaking future efforts involving

country not previousl!! considered, we would clear our intentions with

state Depariment to auoid wisting investigative endeavors. We curren

65-63113

REC-10,

Wimth

(6) 51

HO DEC 18. 1958

DEC 19195

Page

867

---

## Page 868

Tenorandun to Mr. Belmont

Le:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

have 21 live sources in establishments of eight countries and 62

potential sources now under development assigned in establishments of

12 countries.

This phase of intelligence coverage is sound, enhances

Bureau's prestige as

intelligence agency,

and is based on long-range. plan-

ning.

Costs involved are those arising from intensive, thorough field

investigations of potential sources (generally American employees in

foreign establishments). Such costs considered fully justified in view

of our responsibilities in the internal security field and as an

intelligence agency.

Examples cited to illustrate intermittent phases of captioned

progran, undertaken as need for coverage arises, and to explain monner

in which otier programs contribute to our coverage in this field.

Based on detailed analysis, it is concluded that captioned

program is working eificiently and effectively with due regard for cost

factors anà administrative controls.

ACTION:

It is reconmended this program be continued in its present form

at this time.

Reanalysis and re-evuluation of the program will be

undertaken in sir months.

DETAILS:

The purpose of this memorandum is to evaluate and analyze our

program concerned with intelligence coverage of friendly foreign countries.

The memorandum recommends the continuation of this program in its present

forin with provisions for re-evaluation and reanalysis in six months.

Basic Bureau policy is, and for several years has been, to

conduct investigations of individuals representing

"friendly" foreign

countries (those outside the soviet bloc) only in instances where we

receive allegations thai such individuals are engaging in activities in

violation of our laus or otherwise constitute a security menace.

155-03113-5)

" 2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 868

---

## Page 869

iemorandun to Ir. Belmont

Re: INIEZLIGBACE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FORCION COUNTRIES

65-53113

Ins policy nas been developed over years of experience.

We

are racea witn ine problem of having literally hundreds of representatives

of friendly foreign nations assigned to official and diplomatic establish-

ments in the U.S.

and uccredited to our Government in connection with

their official duties.

The problem of discharging our responsibility

for the internal security of the country and warding off the menace wnich

could be created by & security threat issuing from any one of these

foreign government officials necessitates the devising.and following of

some procedures which will place us in a position to acquire information

regarding activities on the part of uny such official which might be

detrimental to this country's security.

The 1954 case involving Joseph sidney Petersen, Jr., which

resultea in compromising communications intelligence material with

Netherlands officials, vividly brought io our attention the question

whether we should maintain investigative coverage of the activities of

all representatives of friendly. joreign governments in the U. so d

careful study of the problem at that time left us with the conclusion

that in order to establish such coverage as would effectively reveal an

operation such as that occurring in the Petersen case, it would be

necessary to maintain both technical and physical surveillances on

diplomaùic officlals and official establishments in the U. S. of all

friendly foreign countries. Noting that our intensified coverage of

soviets and satellites alone required over 600 Agents at that time,

it was concluded that manpower expenditure would seem to negate

following a similar program with regara to non-soviet bloc officials and

establishments.

(65-63113-1)

Taking a more realistic approach, we immediately November,

1954) did two things: (1) Alerted 12 key field offices to the problem

issued instructions designed to help cope with it. (2) Informed

sit other agencies of our Government of our responsibilities in this

field and asked them to notify us of the arrivals in the U. so of all

foreign intelligence officials, even though their presencé

• in this

country might be under working arrangements with one of the six agencies

involved.

(65-03113-1 through: 5)

Since November, 1954, we have coordinated into captioned

program two positive counterintelligence procedures which have been in

use for many years: (1) Technical surveillance coverage in the U.S. of

official establishments of friendly foreign countries located in "trout:

areas. (65-63113-40)

(2) Development of live sources in such estanlia..

ments.

(65-63113-89)

-3.-

3-Racld: 3219955

---

## Page 870

Memorandum to ur. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

This program has a twofold purpose, first,

to acquire

information concerning the identities and activities of official personnel

of foreign goverments in the U. So; secondly, to produce intelligence

information concerning foreign countries which will assist the Bureau in

its over-all intelligence responsibilities, the Department of State in

formulating policy in the field of international relations, and other

agencies in connection with their foreign intelligence functions.

accomplish this purpose, three separate and distinct facets are utilizea,

discussed in detail hereinafter.

(1) cavisition of Information from Other Agencies as to Identities of

I'oreign Intelligence Personnel in U.S.

On 11-18-54 letters were directed to the Department of State;

Central. Intelligence Agency; Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence,

Department of the Arny; Office of Naval Intelligence; Office of Special

Investigations, Department of the dir force; and National Security

Agency.

¿ copy uas furnished to Assistant Attorney General, Internal

security Division, of the Department to advise him of the Bureau's

action.

These letters pointed out that information had been received

in a nunber of instances indicating that representatives of so-called

"friendly" nations had engaged in intelligence activities against the

best interests of the U.S. The case involving Joseph sidney

Petersen, Jr., was cited as an example. It was noted that representatives

of friendly countries in some instances were stationea here to represent

their governments officially in dealing with U.s. agencies and in ctner

instances intelligence representatives of these foreign countries

frequently visited our country to confer with representatives of various

U. s. agencies.

It was observed that freguently the Bureau was not

officially notified of the arrivals of many of these foreign government

representatives and the possibility existed that such persons might

while in this country engage in intelligence missions not known to the

agencies of our Government sponsoring their visits.

In our letters of 11-18-54 we requested the six agencies

involved to notify us when information was received that an intelligence

representative of a foreign government was proceeding to the U.s. and

also to let us now in the event any of these agencies set up a liaison

arrangement with such foreign representatives. We pointed out this

information was needed to guide us in discharging our responsibilitic

ana, at the same time, to enable us to advise the interested ageno! :.

- 4f.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

---

## Page 871

lemorandun to lur. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE ON:

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES:

65-53113.

the event we received information indicating a foreign intelligence

representative was acting outside

the scope of

his approved activities.

We asked that information of this latter nature be called to our.

attention if received by one of the recipient agencies to assist

in eliminating unnecessary inquiries and concentrating on matters

us the identities of uny foreign intelligence representatives then in

the U. so and to provide us on a continuing basis data with respect to

uture arrival of such representatives doth in instances unere worri

arrangements existed and otherwise. (65-63113-1 througn 1)

Since our letters of 11-18-54, all six of the recipient agencies

nave furnished data of the nature requested. A current anulysis of these

data has shown that information provided by National security Agency,

while quite complete, has been of little operational value. This is

occasioned by the fact that National Security Agency is not an operational

agency and foreign government representatives entering the U.S. to

consult with National security agency personnel would normally be

expected to be connected with service agencies of their cun governments;

however, the data furnished by National security Agency are of value.

I'he names of the individuals furnished are indeed in our files and, if

the coverage discussed in categories two and three below produces

information indicating that any of these foreign intelligence

representatives become operational contrary to the purpose for which

they arrived in this country, we are in a position to identify them

through indices chechs and establish immediately the identity of the

U. so-sponsoring agency. Since November, 1954, we have learned of no

instances through this procedure wherein foreign representatives

admitted to this country under National security Agency sponsorship

have become operational or in any other manner created a security threat

of investigative interest to the Bureau.

In many instances the information furnished by the five

agencies other than National Security Agency has related to foreign

intelligence personnel on an operational level and frequently is

submitted under the nome of the individual concerned. This is reviewed

by the responsible supervisor, who checlis files and takes any required

action; such as, instituting investigation, referrul to field for

- 5 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Bages 1:

---

## Page 872

Memorandur to tr. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGZNCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-03113

information, or marking for indexing.

Opening of active cases on such

foreign personnel is dependent

upon the availability in our files or

receipt of allegations of violations of our laus or activities

constituting a security menace in line with our basic policy cited

above.

Ints facet of captioned program is operating smoothly and no

changes are reguired at this time. Its value in keeping us informed of

the identities of foreign intelligence representatives presently in the

U. so at any given time is self-evident.

Its costs are nominal,

involving primarily only that amount required by the indexing of names

and the reviewing of incoming material by Bureau supervisors.

If field

investigations are instituted, the only other costs would be those

resulting from investigations which the Bureau must conduct to discharge

its responsibilities in the internal security field.

(2) Maintenance of Technical surveillances on Establishments of

Selected Triendly Foreian Governients.

Recognizing a gap in our intelligence coverage of friendly

governments, on 10-21-55 we discussed with Deputy Under Secretary

of state Robert Murphy the question of instituting linited discreet

technical surveillances on official establishments of selected foreign

nations, principally those located in world trouble areas.. Ur. Murphy

was quite receptive to this ided, stating that limited coverage

sufficiently flexible to change with changing world conditions might be

highly desirable.

After further discussions, it was agreed that.

program "progressive" in nature would be instituted. By this

Mr. Murphy explained that he did not feel that all desirable coverage

should be instituted at a given date but rather that coverage should

be instituted on one country at a time as moving events abroad might

dictate.

On this basis, this phase of captioned program was initially

instituted based on a specific request from ir. Murphy on 12-5-55 that

we place technical surveillances on all Egyptian diplomatic establish-

ments inte $:. 105-63113-37, 39, 40, 43, 48)

Since then, technical surveillances (with dates of duration)

have been placed on establishments of the following countries at the:

specific request or with the specific approval of lIr. Murphy or an.

official of his office designated by hin to act in this motter:

- 6 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Aragone

---

## Page 873

Lemorandum to tir. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIG! COUNTRIES

65-53113

Countr!!

2.

3.

1.

dgypt

Afghanistan

Brazil

Syrio

5.

6.

Nicaragui

Irag

8.

Bolivia

India

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

Saudi Arabia

illgeria

france

Tunisia

Jordan

14.

Yemen

Duration

12-23-55 to present

1-3-50 t03-10-56

7-18-56 t09-19-56

8-14-56 to 10-12-56

12-19-50 to 3-10-57

8-16-57 to present

9-27-50

to 10-30=56

10-16-56 to 3-7-57

9-25-57 to 11-25-57

7-10-50 to present

11-7-50 to 12-13-56

11-20-50 t0 1-10-31

7-24-50 t00-7-58

7-28-57 to 8-28-57

10-24-57 t01-10-58

10-31-J0 to, present

3-4-50 t0 10-16-58

0-0-50 t0.7-7-58

1-10-j0 to present

7-19-50 t09-25-58

File References

65-00330-15, 50

100-407049-10,

24

05-59148-32, 56, 73

62-77787-285-24, 90, 41

100-143895-76, 104

105-64215-3

65-55156-28,

123, 160

62-77782-282-22,

38

05-52310-21, 35

52-77707-257-274, 297,

105-622/69-7, 24

105-54593-15, 20, 36

65-30150-663, 1421, 1440

65-64170-21, 45,

135

65-61885-104, 121

105-38566-29

105-58065-142, 186

The technical surveillance phase of captioned progron is

designed to be elastic and is tailored primarily to meet the intelligence

needs of our Government in making high-level decisions and in establish-

ing U. so policy to cope with international crises. That it has been

successful in this respect is evidenced by highl! laudatory comments

und expressions of appreciation made by individuals of other departments,

principally of the Department of State. For example, on 11-29-56

Deputy Under secretary of State Robert Murphy addressed a personal

Letter to the Director stating in part, "I want to express the

repartient's appreciation to you and the Bureau for the special

coverage which you have been providing us during these recent weets.

The material has been immensely valuable to us in heeping abreast of

fast-moving events and developments in the international situation and

has been of great assistance to us in the formulation of policy. I

Know that this work has meant extra hours and espense...."

(65-03113-61)

-7.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 873

---

## Page 874

Lemorandum to Mr. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

PRIENDLY FOREIGI COUNTRIES

05-03113

Aside fron producing high-level intelligence dota, these

technical surveillances have been the source of information regarding

uctivities of foreign government representatives of such a nature as

to require Bureau investigative attention.

In such instances active

investigations have been institutea.

Figures on the actual cost of the technical surveillances

instituted under this program are not available.

In the past the

New York and Washington Field Offices, which have handled all of these

technical surveillances, have estimated cost on a prorated basis by

plants.

To correct this No Number SAC Letter 58-11 dated 11-21-58

ordered the field to submit cost figures in the future wnich more

accurately portray actual cost of any particular technical surveillance.

In the neit semiannual evaluation of this program, therefore, actual

cost figures will be available. und will be reported.

(3). Developient of Live Sources in Diplomatic Establishments of

Friendly Foreign Courtries.

For several years we have on a highly selected basis under-

taken programs to develop live sources in official establishments of

foreign countries when our investigative and intelligence needs nave

required extension of coverage. This has always been done on the most

careful and discreet basis and the procedures followed in implementing

such prograns had gone forvard without a hitch until day, 1958. In

that month, the Department of State declined to give clearance for

interviews with individuals at the Pakistani, German, and Turkish

Embassies, after having granted specific clearances for investigations

of these individuals.

State Department declinations were based

primarily on the fact that these three countries were friendly and

that, if interviews of embassy personnel were reported to embassy

officials, this could sirain relations between those countries and

the U.S.

Refusal of clearance for such interviews was, of course,

within the prerogative of the state Department which must take into

consideration questions of international relations. However, the key

point involved was that, while that Department had issued clearances

for investigations of prospective infornents,.

its subsequent denials

for interviews with then nad resulted in considerable vasted

-o.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 874

---

## Page 875

remorandum to Mr. Belmont

De: INTELLIGANCE COVORAGE CI

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

investigative eiforts on our part. To avoid recurrences of instances of

this nature, we acopted the policy of clearing our intentions with the

Department of state before authorizing the field to expend ny

investigative effort.

Iir this munner we put state Department on notice

as to our objectives at

state to secure clearance for the investigation and intervieu of

a particular individual, we will not be denied clearance on the grouias

of delicate international relations: (65-63113-89)

By Letter datea 5-20-58, 12 offices in unose territories

foreign official establishments are located were advised that our efforts

in the development of sources and informants in establishments of

friendl! foreign nutions shouid be based primarily on need and siould

be directed toward development of sources in the establishments of

ostensibly friendly foreign countries (1) where there is definite

indication the specific country is drifting toward alignment with the

soviet bloc; (2) where the situation in a particular country involves

serious political or military crisis with international ramifications or

possible revolutionary activity and good potential exists for the Bureau

to produce valuable intelligence data through coverage of diplomatic

establishnents in the U.s, or (3) where there is a clear and present

investigutive need. The 12 Offices were informed that Bureau authorit!.

must de secured prior to initiating any progran to develop sources and

informants within diplomatic establishments of a specific country!

outside the soviet bloc, at unich time completedata must be furnished as

to need and potential benefit of such a progran.

The field was informed

trat, It such a program is justifiea, the Bureau will then discuss the

matter with the state Department.

Following State Department clearance,

the Bureau will notify the interested field offices to initiate the

program.

However, further Bureau authority will still be required for

the investigation and interview of each prospect, since State Department

clearance will be sought in connection with each of these steps.

165-63113-90)

Since our redirection of this phase of captioned program in

1950, with prior state Department clearance we have instituted

action or continued action previously institutea to develop live sources

in official establishments of the countries listed below.

The first

coluin beside the name of each country shows the nunber of presently

active sources developed to date (including those developed prior to

Way, 1958) and the second column shows the number still under

consideration.

-9-

Page 875

---

## Page 876

lemorandur to Mr. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

country

Developed

To Date

Still Under

Consideration

1.

2.

4.

5.

6.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

Israel

United Arab Republic

Saudi Arabia

ITag

Lebanon

Jordan

Iran

Yemen

sudan

Venezuela

Brazil

Nationalist china

India

Tunisia

1

4

2

Goodnini

2

0

21

10

16

0

62

Serial

Reference: In

65-63113

9.

9

1.95

95

95

95.

95

95

118-Green

122

124

132

134

135

The abque figures refer to present and potential sources

actually connected with official or diplomatic establishments. They

do not relate to sources not connected with the establishments but

actually reporting information regarding activities therein. The type

of information the sources provide ranges all the way from data on

movements and identities of officials to cryptographic material.

1400 oy109 range

These

sources have on several past occasions provided information forming

the basis for active investigations of foreign officials and/or their

contacts.

Most of the work involved in this phase of captioned program

rests with the field. Each person considered is the subject of a

separate, thorough, intensive investigation.

Our efforts are generally

aimed at American employees in foreign establishments. and have been

tightly controlled, as evidence by the lack of repercussions from the

approaches we have made in the past.

Costs of this phase of our program are principally those

arising from the field investigations and Agents' time in handling

producing sources.

costs are considered fully justified since sound.

counterintelligence coverage requires sources which can produce not

- 10 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

7Ra00.76

---

## Page 877

Lemorandum to Mr. Belmont"

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

only investigative data out also intelligence information of value to

us and other agencies in guiding policy and making decisions.

Bureau is expected to produce intelligence data and we can anticipate

criticism as well as operational moves by other agencies to fill the

vacuum it our operations do not produce necessary intelligence.

Sound source progrois are based on long-range planning and require

forward thinking to get results. scrambling for sources in reactions

to problems would constitute a most undesirable substitute and give

rise to justified criticism in a field where the Bureau takes pride in

excelling.

Internitient Phases and Tie In with Other Programs.

While captioned program currently follows three principal

faces, as described hereindetore,: as the need arises we institute

special types of coverage for some particular purposes. (For example,

at the specific request on 1-22-57 of Deputy Under Secretary of State

Rober murphy who stated secretary of state Dulles was aware of the

request and would discuss it with the president), we conducted highly

delicate coverage at Blair House from 1-30-57 to 2-9-57 during a State

visit of king Ibn saud of saudi Arabia.

Because of this coverage, we

were able to furnish most important intelligence information to the

President within minutes of its production.

This is the only instance

within our knowledge wherein this highly delicate coverage has been

utilized; but, through arrangements effected by our Lidison section and.

installations perfected by our Laboratory, we are in a position to

aifora similar-tupe coverage ot Blair House almost at a moment's notice

in the future if the president so desires.: (62-104531)

¿ noment's notice

Another example of instituting special coverage on a neea

basis relates to a series of burglaries of foreign official establish-

ments and residences which cropped up last summer in Washington and

New York City. On 7-31-58 we alerted New Vort and Washington Field

Offices to the possibility that the illegal entries may have been for

something other than criminal purposes and instructed that these

incidents be followed closely with local police authorities.

We-

that all but one of these burglaries huve appeared to have been for

criminal purposes; the one exception relates to the burglary of the

residence of an Indian Official in Hashington. We are continuing o

Follow the latter incident with the police in an effort to deteruire :"

an intelligence operation vas involved.

• 165-63113-112, 118, 115, 123, 125, 229. 2;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 871

-17 -

---

## Page 878

Memorandun to tir. Belmont "

Pe: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OI

FRIENDLY FORDIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

While the foregoing discussion portrays the types of coverage:

afforded under instant program,

it by no means describes the full

extent of our coverage of friendly foreign officials und establishuents:

For example, the Anagram Program produces voluminous intelligence data

on these officials and establishments.

Under the Intensification

progran,

as long ago as 6-9-53, S1C Letter 53-41 instructed the field

¿o scrutinize carefully any associations and contactsbetween soviet

personnel and aiplomatic representatives of other countries where there

are indications inut a person is being singled out for specific

attention. a case of this nature was developed when a soviet cultural

attache in 1953 attempted, to develop as agents for the soviets two

Iranion officials. one of whom we subsequently turned into a Bureau

double agent.: (65-63113-5) Under the program involving name checks by

the Bureau and other intelligence agencies on all foreign government

officials entering the U. so, we have the benefit of derogatory

information on friendly foreign officials at the time they enter the

U. So

This constitutes a type of coverage handled. not as a part of

captioned program, but as a separate program in itself.

Conclusions.

our program concerned with intelligence coverage of friendly

foreign countries is operating effectively and efficiently. on a

continuing basis, it produces information of value to our investigative

direction, redirection when indicated, and administrative controls.

It has not required any over-all increase in manpower. From our

current analysis, no changes are indicated at this time..

An informative memorandum has been prepared for supervisors

in the lationalities Intelligence section, where all coverage of

friendly foreign nations is handled, in order that they may be aware

of the continuing need for coordination of this program and alert to

any redirection which might increase its

efficiency or improve our

coverage.

- 12 -

88613 Docld:32199554

---

## Page 879

отам по. 81

Office Mem

indum • UNITED ST. ES GOVERNMENT

TO

A. H. Belmont

DATE: May 29, 1959

Tolson-

FROM

:

So Bo Donahoe y

so: Belmon

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons

SUBJBCT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan _

Tele. Room _

Holloman.

He have controlled program designed to develop live

sources in diplomatic establishments of countries outside Soviet Noge,

bloc aimed at producing investigative and intelligence data on

countries drifting toward soviet bloc and on

"trouble: spot" countries

where revolutionary or other activity has widespread international

implications (such as Middle last crisis, Cuban revolution, Panamanian

invasion, etc.). Program has paid off in sound benefits.

recognizing delicacy of contacting and developing such

sources and close interrelationship with problems of international

relations and developments we consult state Department regularly

on our objectives and intentions. For example, when we feel a

particular country is logical target for development of sources in

their establishments in U.S. we clear with state to be certain they

agree and to insure that we are not running into risky foreign policy

If they agree to country as target we then clear with

State on each investigation of potential source relating to that

country. Providing investigation favorable we then go back again

to obtain clearance from state for interview with potential source.

These initial interviews are conducted under pretext with idea of

assessing their attitude, stability, cooperativeness, etc. We then

decide whether to go back and actually solicit cooperation in

furnishing data.

Te are running into problem here in that after. State has

cleared country as target and has cleared individual investigations

they are too often declining clearance for interviews on basis

potential results not commensurate with rish involved. This failure

to clear final step after passing on risk aspect twice before

results in wasteful expenditure of investigative time and these

turndouns at this point are bound to have initiative-destroying

effect on field offices.

We have been dealing with Bureau of Security and Consular

Affairs in State which lacks real authority in this regard and must go

back to geographical desks wnich are super-cautious, have no real

unnecessarily.

concept of intelligence objectives and tend to tum down interviews

1 - Mr. Donahoe

-Mr.

Belmont

- MT.

Roach

REC- 84

IN JUL ?

1550

- MT.

Barilett

I - MT. Mossburg.

* 6.

NW 88613 6с/2:32139554

6

O JUL 6

1959

Page 879

---

## Page 880

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

in past we have discussed and worked out means of effecting sensitive

intelligence coverage both on our initiative and at his request. It

he is receptive to clearing such matters personally we will work

out practical method clearing with him our country targets and

individual investigations and interviews.

We can point out to nim

that we approach entire problem with discretion and conduct initial

interviews under suitable pretext. Murphy has the over-all knowledge

to steer us away from extremely sensitive countries at outset rather

than waiting for intervieus to be proposed and at same time knows

intelligence enough to realize risks must sometimes be taken.

can work something out with Murphy it is believed we can get

results and still afford Bureau protection of State clearance.

ACTION:

Recommend our liaison representative O. H. Bartlett discuss

this matter with Mr. Murphy along above lines to see if something

practical can be worked out.

I

think this is necessary

V.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 880

---

## Page 881

отам на. ее

Office Mer.

dum

UNITED

S GOVERNMENT

TO

•: Ao Ho Belmont

DATE: June 17, 1959

Tolson

Belmont

FROM

:

So Bo Donahoe i

De Loach

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons

SUBJBCT:

INIELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan =

Tele. Room -

Holloman

This is controlled program to develop live sources

we Gahay

in diplomatic establishments of countries outside soviet bloc

aimed at producing investigative and intelligence data on countries /4

drifting toward soviet bloc and on "trouble spot" countries.

We have recognized delicacy of developing sources within

establishments of ostensibly friendly countries and in view of

close interrelationship with questions of foreign policy we have

in past regularly consulted Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs

in State Department to be certain we were not running into risky

foreign policy situation whereby, if state not consulted, state could

later say our activities had posed serious problems.

To insure our

efforts

did not run afoul of foreign policy considerations we adopted

"3-step" procedure: (1) we had liaison check with State orally when

we selected particular country as logical target; (2) if State agreed

on target country we, by individual letters, secured state clearance

prior to investigation of each potential source; and (3) if

investigation favorable we, by individual letters, secured state

clearance jor initiäl interview with potential source to assess

potential, reliability, stability,

This gave state three point

where they could advise us our objectives were too risky considering

foreign policy implications. As noted in my memo 5-29-59 this has

not worked satisfactorily because state has consistently waited until

step (3) to decline clearance after we had expended considerable effort.

It was noted that in dealing with Bureau of Security and Consular

Affairs we were dealing with super-cautious group which lacked real

authority.

In view of wasteful expenditure of effort created by this

situation it was recommended we have liaison go to Deputy Under

Secretary of state Robert Murphy, who is hnowledgeable of intelligence

functions, to work out something practical.

On 6-2-59 this was discussed with Murphy by our liaison

representative, O. H. Bartlett. Murphy did not know we had been

having this problem and said he would appreciate our coming to him

on these matters and depending on each individual case he would make

determination.

He suggested Bartlett come to him and give him facts

Enclosure

- Mr.

Belmont

- шт.

Donahoe

Mr.

Mossburg

- MT. Roach:

NW 38613 Dosa 215385416+0

JUL

.. U

Page 881

3059

Bff Suo's

Мено

to

C& JUL

seC.

Int

6-29-59

Why?

565

---

## Page 882

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont:

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

In view of Murphy's willingness to cooperate with us on

this we have studied our system to see if we can streamline our

"3-step" procedure to eliminate unnecessary paperwork for him and

for Bureau and to reduce liaison contact with him on such matters to

minimun so as not to tie up procedure with "red tape.".

We feel we can

best do this, and still give us adequate safeguard of State clearance,

by following procedure: (1) when we select country as logical target

we will write memo outlining reasons and have liaison orally discuss

with Murphy to determine if he agrees and at same time to secure his

clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which

we will, thereafter, select (liaison notation on memo will constitute

Bureau record of clearance of country and individual investigations);

(2) where we desire to interview a potential source we will prepare

a letterhead memo which liaison will deliver to Murphy. This memo

will indicate we propose to conduct interview under suitable pretext

and will concisely summarize identity, backgrouna, citizensnip,

position occupied, and other pertinent factors disclosed during

investigation. Liaison in delivering this memo will then note on

yellow (Bureau copy) whether Murphy clears interviews or not and

this will serve as Bureau record. If Murphy declines an individual

clearande liaison will determine whether declination is strictly

governed by facts relating to that case or whether surpny feels

foreign policy situation has changed to such extent we should stop

our efforts concerning that particular country. This will eliminate

needless effort.

untle born in India, is U.S. citizen as is his entire family.

Investigation has been favorable and Bhole has reportedly been

critical of Indian conditions and policies. Vashington Field Office

desires authority to interview him, will make no effort to direct

his activities during initial contact, and foresees no possibility

of embarrassment from this initial contact.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

(1) Recommend our liaison representative deliver attached

Letterhead memorandum on Bhole to Murphy to obtain his clearance for

this proposed interview.

6/23j59 Tini Perpig dippo see entertai

O B'NOLE.

0977 3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 862

-2.

---

## Page 883

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INIELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(2) Recommend our liaison representative at same time

discuss proposed system with Mr. Murphy to be certain it will meet

his needs and if he is agreeable recommend we institute this

procedure and eliminate contact with Bureau of Security and Consular

Affairs on this program.

6/22/59 System Ageable shich Dis Naphy.

(3) At same time recommend liaison discuss with Mr. Murphy

our existing target countries of United Arab Republic, Saudi Arabia,

Irag, Iran, Lebanon, Jordan, Yemen, Sudan, India, Israel, Venezuela,

Brazil and Nationalist China; determine if he agrees to these targets;

and obtain clearance for discreet investigations of selected individuals

as potential sources recognizing we will give him written data and

seek specific individual clearance before we interview potential source.

61189423/59 Above target Countrus

discussed with hustly: He adorsis

*R. to investigate proposed shes her

he will want to take up intrue in

a case fases ; thar ats: Atizen Mortin

for these countrus Mill prisens much leve

a problem than a hittines goney thirtin.

I said the fads surrending These rationes

interseus: 1@579

∞3.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 863

---

## Page 884

Office Memorandum - UNITED ST

ES GOVERNMENT

TO

DATE: June 25, 1959

Tolson

Belmont

FROM : S. Bi Donahoe

JUNE

DeLoach

McGuire

Mohs

Parsons

SUBICT: INTELLIGINCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN

COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter..

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Holloman

Re memo 12-12-58 evaluating captioned program and

Gandy

analyzing results since its inception.

This is reevaluation and report

results during past six month period.

Origin: Basic progrom inaugurated in 1954 and expanded in 1955

and 1958.

Purpose: lo provide for acquisition of positive intelligence

and investigative information through three principal facets: (1) Receipt

of notification from six other agencies of arrival in U.s. of intelligence

personnel of friendly foreign governments; (2) At specific request or with

specific approval of Deputy Under secretary of State Robert Murphy or

official designated by him, maintenance of technical surveillances on

official establishments in United States of countries located in trouble

areas; (3) With prior state Department approval, development of live sources

within establishments of friendly countries, as

Bureau's intelligence and

investigative requirements demand extension of coverage. Scope and Cost:

(1) Under first category Bureau receives notification from other intelli-

gence agencies of arrival of intelligence personnel in U.S. Handling of

these notifications is confined to seat of Government and principally

involves review of any file references and indexing procedures at nominal

In appropriate instances field is alerted to presence of intelligeno:

personnel but active investigation is not instituted in absence of infor-

mation which would form basis

for security-type case. (2) In past 6 months

we have had technical coverage under second category covering 6 foreign

countries, 2 of which now discontinued. present coverage consists of

technical

surveillances on New York and Washington establishments of Irag

and United Arab Republic; French and Cuban embassies in washington; ana

salary of Bureau personnel. (3) Under live informant phase we now have

informants or sources actually connected with official foreign establishments

in United States and additional 20 under consideration as potential infor-

mants or sources.

of the 20 currently in use, three are paid for actual

services plus expenses and remaining 17 are cooperating with Bureau without

cost to us. Entire monthly cost of this phase of program in terms of pay-

ments to informants does not exceed $265. Tie-In With Other Programs:

This

program supplements, and is supplemented by, a number of programs which

WRW: bcf

(7)

REC- 49

159

Belmont

MOSSbUrg

Wacks..

c0:

Donahoe

Cotter

callahan

NO JUN 20 1959

O 136

NW 88613

• Docld:32199554

YPage 884

---

## Page 885

1E 2A0R

Donanoe to Belmont

he:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY.

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

result in intelligence coverage of friendly foreign countries. The Anagrom

program is a typical example. Our technical coverage frequently assists in

an Anagram operation. The name check program on holders of official and

diplomatic visas couers many of the intelligence personnel coming under the

first category of captioned progrom. Even the Intensification Program,

unich is directed against soviet bloc officials and establishments, produces.

data on activities of friendly foreign officials and their contacts with

communist officials. Magnitude: Program handled on section-wide basis since

it has ramifications touching work on any desk handling matters relating to

noncommunist countries, depending upon world developments and intelligence

requirements of Bureau and state Department. Past or present Weaknesses:

During past six months potential weakness developed in third category of this

progran - development of live sources. After securing approval of State

officials in bureau of security and consular Affairs to undertake program to

develop live sources in official establishments of certain defined friendly

countries we found such officials reluctant to approve interviews with

persons we desired to approach in this connection, often citing as reason for

refusal the fact that a friendly country was involved, which of course was

known at outset. on 6-2-59 we discussed this problem with Robert murphy who

said he did not know we had been having this problem and would appreciate our

contacting him on these matters and, depending on each individual case, he

would make the determination. me are now handling these matters directly

with murphy under a procedure approved. by him which will eliminate some

paperuork required. in past and reduce licison contact with him to minimum so

as not to tie up procedure with "red tape." This should strengthen this

phase of program since past experience has shown Murphy has realistic and

understanding attitude toward Bureau's intelligence operations as well as

great appreciation of its results. Administrative Controls: Controls

exercised on day-to-day basis through review of outgoing instructions to

field relating to the various phases of program. Control file maintained to

which copies of pertinent serials are regularly routed. Semiannual review of

program encompasses complete review of control file. Adequacu and Currentres:

of Instructions: SAC letter 59-9 alerted field to necessity for recognizing

responsibilities for intelligence coverage and seeing that agents handling

security matters do so with interest and enthusiasm.

Since last evaluation

this program, memoranda to all Section supervisors circularized 12-17-58

3-2-59 giving direction to phases of program and current memo prepared

concerning new procedures for clearing third category matters with Robert

Murphy.

over-all value:

For the most part, this program consists of a

coordination of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the

purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and administrative

controls.

on a continuing basis it produces information of value to our

investigative requirements, to our intelligence requirements and for budget

purposes. Contemplated Action: From current evaluation and analysis, no

changes are indicated at this time.

We will closely follow all phases of

intelligence coverage to assure that changes and redirection are institu

a.s

the need arises.

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

*Page 085

---

## Page 886

June 29, 1959

A. Ho Belmont

S. B. Donahoe

EAT.

Belmont

- Mr.

Donahoe

1

- Мт.

Bartlett

- Liaison

1 - Mr. Schaefer

GHANA ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S.

INTERNAL SECURITY - GHANA

Bureau by letter May 25, 1959, captioned "Ghana

Activities in the U.S., Internal Security - Ghana" and "Guinea

Activities in the U.S., Internal Security - Guinea, " furnished

Washington Field Office (YFO) and New York information received from

Office of Naval Intelligence and Central Intelligence Agency wherein

it was indicated that there were strong nationalistic currents

prevailing among native populations of African countries and

indications of attempts of communist and Soviet infiltration into

these movements.

Thirteen Soviets were expected to arrive in Accra,

Ghana, on way 12, 1959, to establish the ussi Embassy.

It is felt that

with embassies in both Guinea and Ghano, the Ussh is in an excellent

position from which to continue its constant and persistent efforts to

increase soviet influence and subversive activities in Western Africa.

...

Ghand.

information and, therefore, desires Bureau to obtain State Department

clearance to institute a progron with view toward developing informants

and sources within the Embassy of Ghana, Washington, D. Co

Since WFO advised by letter 6-11-59 captiored "Guinea

Activities in the United States, IS - Guinea" that Gulnea at the

present time does not have an establishment in Washington, D. Co, no

further action is being taken in that matter at this time.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is requested Liaison contact Deputy Under Secretary of

State Robert Murphy and discuss with him orally the possibility of this

Bureau instituting a program in an effort to develop informants and

sources within all diplomatic establishments of the country of Ghana

in

the U.S. and at the same time secure his clearance for very discreet

Investigations of potential sources within those diplomatic

establishments of Ghand. At the present time there does not appear

Tolson

1650 13/13

Belmont

De Loach -

NOT RECORDED

McGuire -

145 JUL G 1959

Mohir --

(7)

Parsons

Rosen -

105-78601

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

65-63223 (Intelligene Go ge de Pty atten Nations)

Tele. Room —

Holloinan —

NW 88613-Docld:321995390M L

TELETYPE UNIT

Page 886

---

## Page 887

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont

Re:

Ghana Activities in the U.S.

105-78601

to be any anti-los. feeling in Ghana; however, with the Soulets keen

interest in lestern Africa their apparent intentions could be

aimed at developing a pro-soviet and an anti-U.s. attitude in

those countries.

Therefore, such a program as mentioned above

appears to be warranted at this time.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 00/

---

## Page 888

1 - Mr. Bartlett

IT. Schaefer

SAC,

WFO (105-30788)

Гивуо, 1959

Directors IsI (105-73601)

GHANA ACTIVITIES IN THE U. S.

IS • GHANA

Reur let 6/15/59.

State Department clearance for the bureau

to institute a program to develop informants and

sources within all diplomatic establishments of the

country of Ghana in the United States was granted

712/59. Bureau authority iis hereby granted the

Washington Field and New York Offices to conduct a

survey regarding the identities of the individuals

who can be utilized 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..

- Neio York (105-36204)

65-63213

rantelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Representatives of friendly foreign Nations,

VRS: sen (8)

NOTE:

Since the soviet Union now has an embassy in

Ghana, it places it in an excellent position from which

to conduct its constant and persistent efforts to increase

Soviet influence and subversive activities in Western

Africa.

In view of this, and the fact the soviets in

this position could develop a pro-soviet and an

anti-United States attitude in that area, would make

instant prograns necessary at this time. Therefore,

with State clearance furnished bn 7/2/59, WFO and NY

are being furnished with above instructions in an effort

to afford Bureau adequate coverage in this matter:

ORIGINA

COPY

Mr. Tolson.

Mr. Belmont

Mr. DeLoach.

Mr. McGuire.

Mr. Mohr

Mr. Parsons.

Mr. Rosen.

Mr. Tamm

Mr. Trotter

Mr. W.C.Sullivan

Tele. Room.

Mr. Holloman

Miss Gandy-

DUPLICATE

• JULI O1959

MAILED

50 JUL 1 6 1955

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 868

---

## Page 889

Hiro 1. li Belmont

september 9, 1959

1'is

Ar. Belmont

*Mr. Donahoe

Dro de Bo Donahoe

• 17. Fapich

• Air, Bartlett

1 - Air. schoefer

TILATLAND ACTIVITIRS IN TUX UNITED STATES

INTRINA SECURITY - THAILAND

Lemorandun Papich to Frohboce 8/31/59 captioned "Irth

Naont Burney, Is-ihailand," disclosed sunject personelly acquainted

wiin certain Central Intelligence Agenoy (CIA) employces and CIA.

giving consideration to utilleing her as source of political information

wuspect born 6/a130 and do a citizen of the U.s. she resides at

1647 Lamont, Street, Northwest, Foshington, I. Co, end le employed

as telephone operator at Embassy of Thalland.

Menorandun Papich to Frohbose 9459 captioned "Futh Neom!

Burney, IS-Thallond," stated Airs. Jane Roman, CIA, advised there to

no close friendship eristing between subject and other CIA employees.

cis Incloated, however, it would itke to approach subject nith view

of developing her as e source of information as she uould have access

to numerous conversations mich could shed light on political

conditions in southecat Ania. Llaicon has suggested that we look

into thie mtter for possible development of subject us a Bureau

source and in so doing would restrlot CIA from any contact with

here

Buftles durat contain any information identiflable with

cubjecte

ACT COW:

Requested liaison advise CIA trat subject le of

interest to us and that we ure giving consideration to developing

her as a source of information of thle Bureau.

CIA should also

De informed that unen subject la no longer of any interest to ua

CIA WilL DE advisedO

ORIGINAG FILED

Tolson

705- Vera...

HELLOW

DUPLICATE

SEP &

$ 1959

65-63113--

NOT RECORDED

L1T SEP: 28:1959

Belmont

DeLoach VES 4mlJ

McGuire

(8)

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

05-58687

(Simbassy of trailand)

Tamm

65003113

Trotter

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatto Representatives

i.C. Sullivar

0f Prtendly Foreton Nettona)

'ele. Root

105-Vew (Ruin Maont Burney)

Holloman

Gandy -

MAIL ROOMI

TELETYPE UNIT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 809

---

## Page 890

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Re: THAILAND ACIIVITIES IN THE INITED STATES

105-New

In view of the strategic location of thailand and

its proximity to Communist China and Laos, the current area of

political unrest, believed sources developed within diplomatic

establishments of Thailand could furnish pertinent information

regarding political conditions and political trends in southeast

Asid.

is, therefore, requested Liaison discuss orally with an

appropriate official in the Bureau of Security and Consular

Affairs, Department of State, the possibility of this Bureau

developing live sources within Thailand diplomatic establishments

in the los. If it is approved, also secure clearance for very

discreet investigations of potential sources which we will,

thereafter select.

Tolson

Belmont

De Loach

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

w.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room -

Holloman -

NOW 88613 Docld:3219951

Page 890

TELETYPE UNIT

---

## Page 891

Ao H. Belmont

1- MIT.

Belmont

I - Mr.

Donanoe

2.

•DiT. Bartlett

1 = Mr. Schaefer

9/10/59

So B. Donahoe

LAOTIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U.

INTERNAL SECURITY • LAOS

New York by letter 6/25/57 captioned "Loos Delegation to

the United Nations, IS • Loos" advised that Mr.. Clark MoBurney, public

relations officer for Lunter College, 68th street and Park Avenue,

New York Clty, was intervlewed in connection with another motter.

He

stated his wije, warle do ucburney, at that time was chief secretary of

the Lios belegation to the united Nations and in that position had access

to files maintained by the Loottan Delegation. In addition, he stated his

wife would be glad to help the BI on a confidential basis

should the neec

arise.

Bureau by letter 7116/57 authorized New York to interutew

Ars. McBurney to determine desirability of attempting to develop her da a

potential confidential source. State Department clecrance for this inter

view was obtained 7/11/57. Urse McBurney was cooperative and stated in

event she cone into possession of information of interest to the Bureau

she would notify the New York Office.

New York by letter 8/28/59 advised it desired to recontact

Hrs. McBurney to alert her to the interest of the Bureau and to secure an

information which may be of interest to the United States Government.

New York pointed out that McBurney as of 8/11/58 was still employed by the

Laotian Delegation to the United Nations.

ACTION:

(1) Prior to having New York recontact leBurney regarding above

felt ve should have Liaison discuss orally with an appropriate official

in

the Bureau of security and Consular AffaIrs, Department of State, the

possibility of this Bureau developing live sources within Laotian diplonet

establishments in the U.S. If it is approved, Liaison should also secure

clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which we

will, thereafter, select.. In view of the current political unrest in Laos

its protimity to Communist Chine and possible future alignment with the

Soviet Bloc, felt we should secure this clearance from Department of State

in an ejjort to have suficient sources of intormation aù the

WaT lOUS

Tolso Laot dan diplomatic establishments in the U. s.

161113

Belmont

De Loach

NOT RECORDED

McGuirg 05- MEH

145 SEP 20 1959

Mohr

Parson2-105-61973 (Laotian Delegation to the United Nations)

Tamm

Trotter

2=65-63113 pter Courage a Pledonat 10 depresentatives os

ollomat

Gandy

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 891

---

## Page 892

Memorandun Donahoe to Belmont

tie:

105-WVET

LAOTIAN ACLIVITIES IN THE U. S.

In event above program

is approved by the Department of

state, New York will be furnished instructions relative to the development

of lcBurney as a source of information at the Lootion Delegation to the

United Nations.

1976039

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 892

---

## Page 893

1. - Шт.

Schaefer

9/23/59

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons.

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room _

Holloman

Gandy -

NW 88613

Page 893

SAC, YO

Director, FBI

45

THAILAND ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

INTERVAL SECURITY THAILAND

ReBulets 5/20/58 and: 6/29/59 both captioned

"Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations."

Recently, CIA via liaison channels advised it

was giving consideration to utilizing one Ruth Noont Burney

as a source of political information. she was born 6/29/30

and is i citizen of the U.S. She resides at 1047 Lamont

street, Northwest, dashington, D. Co, and is employed as a

telephone operator at the Embassy of Thailand.

CId disclosed

Burney is personally acquainted with certain CIA employees;

however, no close friendship exists betieen her and the CIA

employees.

The Bureau advised CIA that Burney is of interest

to us, and that we are giving consideration to developing

her as a source of information. In addition, CIA was also

informed that when subject is no longer of any interest to

Us, CIA Will be advised.

state Department clearunce for the Bureau to

institute a progran to develop informants ard sources

within all diplomatic establishments of the country of

Thailand in the U. S. was gronted 9/15/59. Bureau authority

is hereby granted lashington Field and New York Offices to

conduct a survey regarding the identities of the individuals

who can be utilized regarding captioned matter and, thereafter,

submit recommendetions as to individuals to be investigated in

sepurate 134 cuses with a request for Bureau authorlty for such

investigation in each individual case.

Include in your survey

the names of sources and informants that are currently being

used in the Thailand diplomatic establishments within your

respective territories and/or the names of sources and

informants not assigned to a Thailand diplomatic establishment

who are in a position to furnish information regarding

Thailand activities in the U. So and in general.

2 - New York

nellow dus

VRS: bud (9)

=65-56587 1mbassy of Thailandy di id

- 65-03113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

1 - 205-new

Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations)

(Ruth Naomi Burney)

MALL ROOM-

104E TYPE UNIT L

SEE NOTE PAGE TIO

Docld:32199554

JJY

Z

---

## Page 894

SAC,

de:

BFO

ITAILIND ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

The Bureau feels the above program is essenticl

in vian of the strategic location of Ihailand and its

proxinity to Cormunist China and Luos, the current area

of political unrest..

it is felt sources developed vithin

diplomatic estublishments of thalland could furnisn pertinent

infornation regarding political conditions and political

trends in southeast isia which would be of considerable

interest to other U. S. Government agencies.

In regard to tuth Muond Burney, WrO should open

a separate 134 investigation on her to develop additional

background information as required in section 107 of the

Manual of Instructions to make certain she is type of person

we wunt to contact as a sourse. If the investigation is

juvorable, submit your request to the Bureau for State

Department clearunce to intervien her. Bear in mind that

when Burney is of no further interest to us, the Burecu

should so advise CIA.

Bufiles fail to disclose ony pertinent derogatory

information identifiable with Ruth Noond Burney.

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.,

WrO 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

octivities in the U.S. and in general.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 894

---

## Page 895

1 - Lit. schaefer

sAl, lashington Vield

45÷43112

Director, FBI

(205-NEW)

LACE IAN ACLINIES IN ILS U. 3.

IS • LOS

9/24/59

-ReBulets 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 both captioned

"Intelligence Coverage of Diplonatic Hepresentatives of

Flendly Foreign latione."

stote Deportment clearance for the Bureau to

anstitute i progren to develos injormants and sources within

all diplomatio establisiments of the country of Laos in the

Bureau authority ts hereby grante

achington field end her fork uffices to condues & survey

regurding the identities of the individuals who can be utilized

regarding captioned matter and, thereafter, subnit recomendations

os to individuls to be investigated in separate 134 cosee with

a requed for bureau cuchority for such inuestigation in each:

individuas cadeo

Include in you survey the names of sources

und informants that are currently being used in the Laotian

diplonatic establishmente within your respeosive territories

and/or the nones of sources und informants not estigned to a

Imotion diplonatic catauliament ano are in a position to

furnish infomation regarding anotton activities in the U. s.

cine in general.

The above program do essential in vlew of the current

political unrest in loos end sto proxinity to Communist Chine

and possible juture allgrment with the Soviet Bloo.

Sources

developed within dinlonatio establinhments of Laos could Jurnish

pertinent information regurding poldtical conditions and political

treras in southeast Asi shich would de of considerable interest

to other la So Covertunent agenoles.

In regard to New York letter 8/28/59 captioned "Laotlan

Delegation to the UN, IS - 100s, " Bureau feels that prior to

recontacting barte do ceourney.

an enployee of the Lootion

Delegation to the UN as

B158 your prior investigation of

DUPLICATE

Tolson

SEP 2 4 1959

Belmont

2 - Nero York

MAILED

De Louch.

McGuire

Mohr

1 - 105-61978 (laotten Delegation io the UN)

Parsons

Rosen

= 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives

Tamm

of Friendly Foreign Nations)

Trotter -

1 134-0115 (Marie Jo McBurney)

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Roomn -

no i gas

• 1(9)

Hollonian -

(SEE NOTE PAGE TWO)

Gandy

MAIL ROOME

SUNIT

NW 88613

• Docld:32199554

Page 895

ORIGINAL

COpY

FILED

---

## Page 896

Letter to SAc, lashington Fleld

REE IRONIAN ACCLIMIES IN BEN U. SO

her should be broughs up to date along with reonening your

1342330 file on hero der nome should be included in the

struey mentioned cbove.

In your investigation is Javoredle,

aunt your request to the Bureou for stato Department

cicarando tO interudow neto

scentertable ver lard do sure any derogatory information

NOTE:

Since State Department clearance has been received for the

Bureau to institute a program in developing live sources within

Laotian abplomatic establishments in the lose, Wro and ve being.

30 advised. state Department also jurnished cleatance от very

discreet investigations of potential sources which we will select.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 896

---

## Page 897

MR. Ao L. BELMONT

Nouember 30, 1959

LO DO NO FROMBOSA

FOREIS POLITICAL MATTERS • CUBA

INTERNAL NDCUALLY * CURA

Reference is mode to the memorandum from ut. bonchos

to you dated Nouember 29, 1959.

In connection with the Bureau's

control progron Oncd In dEUElODiNg LIUe SOurCeS

in diplonatio

establishmenta of countrico outside

developing inuestigative and intelligence date in "eroubledpot

arsan," the Director approved a recommendation thet itatoon diacuas

with state the problen of devoloping live informants in Cuban

as tabitarmento

in the lo So

On Navember 30, 1959, Mr Bartlett of the Liaison seotion

discussed instant matter with ur. d. Fo delonnell, Bureau of decurity

and Consular alfaira, Deparinent of etate.

Ure MoDornold acuteed

that tho reparment of siste hod no objection to the Bureau attenpting

to devolop live sources within the Cubon establishments

in the dow

Mr. Mclonnell was ocussed than the Bureau would choct mith State

individuai coses ao to clearance for speolfic interuious. ur. MoDonnell

onid this would be completely in uscore with the state repartront

thinking.

For information Appropriate instruotione mull be tooued

FIND

to the field.

109-22-210

(8)

Ar.

Belnont

2T.

Don0200

Нт. Janes

AT. CottoT

Lt. Bartlett

05-63123 / Intelligenco Coverago ou

!

NOT FIRSORDEO

1X 026 9

059

NW 88615. 0067152198554 1959

Page 891

---

## Page 898

ur. James

December A, 2959

SAC,

Director, FBI

(205-nеw)

CUBAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S.

IS - CURA

Re Rulets 5/20/55 and 6/29/59 both captioned

"Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Espresentatives

of itiendly Foreign Natione."

State Department clearance for Bureau to insti-

tute program to develop live informants and sources within.

all Cuban diplomatic establishments in the United states

was granted on 11/30/59. Bureau authority le therefore

granted to recipient offices to conduct a survey regarding

the identities of individuals uno con be utilized in

this matter.

On completion of this survey, the recipient

offices should submit their recommendationa as to the

individuals to be investigated in separate 134 cases with

& request for Bureau authority for Investigation in

each individual case. Include in your survey, the names

of sources und informants that are currently being used

in Cuban diploratic establishments within your respective

territories together with the names of sources and

informants not assigned to un establishuent but uho are

• in a position to furnish information concerning Cuban

Government actluities in this country.

In view of the present situation in Cuba,

thia natter should be given preferred attention.

2 - Miami

2 - New York

65-63113

(Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign

Countries)

."

SKIGIN

• (9)

• 8DEd 151953 4/2

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

DEC 4

1955

ivAILED

NUI

RACOEDED

150 DEC 11 1959

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 898

---

## Page 899

Office Mem

n

• UNITED S

TO

: A. H: Belmont

FROM: S. Be DonahOET!

SUBJBCT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

SYNOPSIS

VERNMENT

DATE: December 21, 1959

Tolson

Belmont

* De Loach

JUNE

McGuire

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room -

Holloman

Gandy.

Crete

Three principal phases of program operating smoothly

with no weaknesses. Name checks made on foreign intelligence

personnel on advice of arrival by other U.S. intelligence agencies;

only nominal costs involved. Ten separate foreign official

bre in ingence agencies;

establishments of five different countries presently covered by

technical surveillances at specific request of Deputy Under

Secretary of state at estimated monthly cost of $20,539; over

one-half of this cost,

however, arises from coverage required to

meet Bureau investigative and

intelligence needs even if State

request were lacking. Bureau presently has 27 live sources in

foreign establishments and investigations on 26 additional potential

sources.

costs involved in this phase arise principally from field

investigations of potential sources and Agents' time in handling

established sources and are considered fully justified. This

field found to be both current and adequate. Program provides

data assisting state in formulating foreign policy and handling

international relations and assisting Bureau in investigative ana

intelligence responsibilities, as well as budgetary purposes.

consideration will be given to possible expansion of program at

next conference with field security supervisors, aimed at possible

double agent and defector operations against officials of communist

countries.

RECOMMENDATION

That program be continued in present form. Re-evaluation

will be submitted in June, 1960.

(6)

CC:

Belmont

Donahoe

Mossburg

Cotter

Wacks

REG 23

12-13143/86

0 DEC 29 1959

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 899

---

## Page 900

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

DETAILS

Re memo 6-25-59 evaluating captioned program and analyzing

preceeding six month's results.

This is re-evaluation and report

on results achieved since that date.

ORIGIN AND PURPOSE

Basic program inaugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and

1958 to provide for acquisition of positive intelligence and investi-

gative information through three principal facets:

Receipt of notification from six other agencies of

arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel of friendly

foreign governments

2. At specific request or with specific approval of Deputy

Under secretary of state or official designated by him,

maintenance of technical surveillances on official

establishments in United States of countries located in

trouble areas.

3.

With prior State Department approval, development of

live sources within establishments of friendly countria,

as Bureau's intelligence and investigative requirements

•demand extension of coverage.

SCOPE AND COST

1. Under first category Bureau receives notification from

other intelligence agencies of arrival of intelligence

personnel in U.S. Handling of these notifications is

confined to seat of Government and principally involves

review of any file references and indexing procedures

at nominal costs.

In appropriate instances field is

alerted to presence of intelligence personnel but active

investigation is not instituted in absence of information

which would form basis for security-type case.

2. Present technical surveillances under second category,

with estimated monthly costs are as follows:

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 900

---

## Page 901

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

SYMBOL

ESTIMATED

MONTHLY

COST

Cuba

Embassy, D. C.

Consul and Attaches, D. C.

Consul, NYC

WE 1133-5*

WE 1134-S*

NY 2494-5*:

$2096

1497

2125

France

Chancery, D. C.

WF 987-5*

5205

Germany

Embassy, D. C.

WE 1137-5*

3777

Irag

Chancery, D. C.

UN and Consul, NYC

United Arab Republic

WE 985-5*

NY 2340-S*

1089

709

Chancery, D. C.

Attaches, D. C.

UN, NYC

WE 1046-5*

WH 1097-S*

WY 1678-5*

1188

1427

1426

Total estimated monthly cost

$20539

Of this total estimated monthly cost, $126 covers

cost

of leased lines in New York City and the balance, $20,413, the

prorated salaries of personnel working the plants.

Over one-half

of the estimated monthly expenditure covers technical surveillances

which the Bureau would desire to maintain for its own intelligence

and investigative requirements, even in the absence of requests by

State Department for the coverage.

The only two which do not qualify

in this respect are the French Chancery and German Embassy coverage.

During the past six months two technical surveillances

maintained under this phase of captioned program were discontinued.

The coverage of the cuban Consulate in Miami which was instituted

5/20/59 was discontinued 7/15/59 because it was not particularly

productive. From 10/5/59 to 10/12/59 technical coverage was main-

tained on the Iranian Embassy in Washington to supplement special

coverage of General Timur Bakhtiar, head of Iranian security Police,

at specific request of Mr. Robert Murphy of State Department.

-3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 901

---

## Page 902

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

3..

With respect to the thira category, we have

specific State Department clearance to develop

live sources in the establishments in the United

States of the countries listed below. The actual

sources developed to date and the potential sources

currently under investigation with respect to each

target country are noted under appropriate headings.

Country

Actual

Potential

Brazil

China

Cuba

Ghana

India

Iran

Irag

Israel

Jordan

Laos

Lebanon

Pakistan

Saudi Arabia

Sudan

Thailand

United Arab Republic

Venezuela

Yemen

*

2

VOVO

26

*We are securing information from the husbands of two

attaches in diplomatic establishments,

one in the Brazilian

consulate, New York City, the other in the Cuban Embassy, Washington,

who furnish information received from their respective wives and who

have specifically requested that their wives not be contacted

directly. In effect, the husbands are operating as cut-outs.

In addition to the 23 actual sources noted above, we have

4 live sources in Japanese establishments and 1 in a Malayan establish-

ment, developed prior to the incorporation of this phase of our

intelligence coverage into captioned program in May, 1958. Japan and

Malaya are not presently target countries.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 902

---

## Page 903

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

Costs of this phase of our program are principally

those arising from field investigations of potential sources

and Agents' time in handling producing sources. Costs are

considered fully justified since sound counterintelligence

coverage requires sources which can produce not only investi-

gative data but also intelligence information of value to us

and other agencies in guiding policy and making decisions.

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

Inis program supplements, and is supplemented by, a

numper of programs which result in intelligence coverage of

friendly foreign countries.

Ine anagram) Program is a typical

example.

our technical coverage on past occasions has assisted

in Anagram operations. The name-check program on holders of

official and diplomatic visas covers many of the intelligence

personnel who fall within the first category described above.

Even the Intensification Program, which is directed against

soviet bloc officials and establishments, produces data on

activities of friendly foreign officials and their contacts

with communist officials.

MAGNITUDE

Program handled on Section-wide basis since it has

ramifications touching work on any desk handling matters

relating to noncommunist countries, depending upon international

developments and intelligence requirements of Bureau and State

Department.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months.

Over-all program is operating smoothly and effectively.

- 5 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 903

---

## Page 904

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE ÖF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

FIELD EVALUATION AND EXPANSION CONSIDERATION

Bulet 6/29/59 requested

12 field offices directly or

potentially involved in this program to evaluate live source

development under third phase and offer suggestions for improve-

ment. As result three specific questions arose for consideration.

1.

Are our targets too restrictive?

2.

Are our interview procedures too conservative?

3.

higher-level noncommunist officials and possibly

communist officials?

The first question relates to whether we should attempt

source developments in establishments outside Washington, New

York City and san Francisco and whether we should alter present

instructions that potential sources be limited almost exclusively

to employees of foreign establishments who are U.S. citizens.

second question relates to wether we should relax present

requirement that all authorized interviews with potential sources

be initially conducted under a suitable pretext, preferably in

conneation with a criminal matter unrelated to the employment of

the person interviewed.

Third question relates to whether we should utilize

present sources, no generally occupy clerical positions, to

identify noncommunist officials who are (1) strongly pro-Western,

and (2) in social or business contact with communist officials,

for purpose of approaching the noncommunist officials and working

through them to reach the communists for defection or double agent

purposes.

From our experiences in this program, at this time it is

not believed our targets are too restrictive our interview

procedures too conservative,

ve, nor should we try to reach higher-

level officials, bearing in mind the risks involved. However,

the experience of the field would be invaluable in a thorough.

discussion of these matters and accordingly they will be scheduled

for discussion at next conference with field security supervisors

and recommendations thereafter will be submitted.

-6÷

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 904

---

## Page 905

Memo Donahoe to Belmont

RE:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES ( SEMTANNUAL EVALUATION)

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

controls over this program are exercised on day-to-day

basis through review of outgoing instructions to field relating

to the various phases of program.

Technical surveillances under

phase 2 are subject to 90-day evaluation same as normal technicals

instituted for Bureau investigative purposes. No interviews

conducted under phase 3 without State Department clearance and

prior Bureau authorization.

Field is required to submit regular letters concerning

progress in developing live sources with respect to certain countries

where efforts are most desirable.

control file maintained to which copies of pertinent serials

are regularly routed.

semiannual review of program encompasses

complete review of control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

Instructions are current and adequate. During past 6

months two memoranda were sent to all supervisors in Section

(6-29-59 and 7-15-59) giving directions concerning handling of.

phase 3: Bulet to 12 offices 6-29-59 required survey and

evaluation of this same phase, as noted hereinbefore. New York

and Washington Field, which handle bulk of work under program,

were issued background and guidance material by Bulet 12-7-59.

OVER-ALL VALUE

For the most part, this program consists of a coordination

of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the

purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and

administrative controls. On a continuing basis it produces infor-

mation of value to state Department in its formulation of foreign

policy and handling of international relations and to the Bureau in

its investigative and intelligence responsibilities. Frequently,

the data are most useful for budgetary purposes.

CONTEMPLATED ACTION

From current evaluation and analyses, no changes are

indicated at this time. We will closely follow all phases of our

intelligence coverage to assure that changes and redirection are

instituted as the need arises.

- 7-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 905

---

## Page 906

- = Donahoe

- Edwards

1 - Liaison

April 15, 1960

A. Ho Belmont

S. B. Donahoe

CEYLONESE ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

IS - CEYLON

on 2/16/60 a source of WO furnished information which

disclosed that the current Ceylonese Ambassador to the United States

RoSaS. Gunewardene, while assigned as ambassador in Rome in 1954,

did not conceal his sympathies to representatives of the countries

in the "peace camp" and that he was often in attendance at cultural

and social events of the "Peoples Democratic States." This infor-

mation was disseminated to State Department. In addition, WFO was

requested to analyze the situation in its office as it pertained

to coverage of ceylon. Its views and recommendations regarding a

program for the development of sources and informants in the embassy

of Ceylon were reguested.

WrO has advised that it has no coverage at Ceylonese

establishments at the present time and that the entire Ceylonese non-

diplomatic staff contains only four possibilities for developing such

coverage.

It recommended instituting investigation of these

individuals for the purpose of exploiting their potential.

In view of the information concerning the Ceylonese

Ambassador's past sympathies coupled with the Bureau's responsibilities

in security investigations regarding international trends or

developients affecting the internal security of the U.S. and our

responsibilities for keeping other interested agencies advised of

current intelligence information, it is believed that we should

consider the possibility of establishing appropriate coverage within

the Ceylonese establishments in the U.S.

Recommendation:

That liaison discuss orally with an appropriate official

in the Bureau of Security and Consular Affalrs at Department of State,

the possibility of the Bureau developing live sources within

Ceylonese diplomatic establishments within the U.S.

If it is approved,

also secure clearance for very discreet investigation of potential

sources which we will thereafter select.

FLE: baj

125- 63113-

(6)

NOT RECORDED

141 AUG 3 1960

105-85418

1-65-63113

(Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 906

---

## Page 907

Mr. A. Elo Belmont

EiT. So Bo Donahoe

April 28, 2960

2

Belmont

Burtlett

2

schaejer

BURLA ACTIVITIES IN TE U. S.

IS - BURMA

The Washington Tield Office (WTO) advised by letter 3/1/60

that SA Frank B. Still, Jr. iet Mri Harlan C. Hestover, Chancellor,

Embossy of Burma,

Washington, Do lo, at a cocktail party during the

1959

Christmas and Neu lear holidays.

Westover appeared friendly. ond indicated

he ald most of the worn for the first secretary at the emans doy Burmo.

His work consists mostly of nonaling the embassy accounts und murchose

agreements with American firms.

Vro believes Westover would be arenable

to jurther contact.

We are in need of additional informants in the Burmese field

and VO desires authority to conduct an investigation of Westover

leading toubra his development as e possible source or informant

regarding Burmese matters.

OBSERVATIONS:

In vier of the strategic location of Burma, which borders

Chino, and the fact it is in an area of constant unrest, believe..

Restover,"if developed.as a source or informant, could furnish us

information which may be of interest to the state Department and other

U. so Government agencies. The Bureau's responsibilities regarding

developments affecting the internal security of the l.s. along win

keeping other U.S. Government agencies informed of information received

through our sources and informants varrants us at this time to secure

state be arten cleare de ome degram to ever deat

adequate informantz

RECOMLENDATIONA

That liaison discuss orally with an appropriate official

in the Bureau of security and Consular Affairs, Department of Stute,

the possibility of this Bureau developing live sources within Burmese

diplomatic establishments in the U.s.

It it is approved, also secure

clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which:

we will thereafter select.

GRIGINAL

MONE

105 -new

1 - 134-8930 (Harlan C. Festover)

EN JUL 25: 196г

1 - 05-53359 (Embassy of Burmal

47- 65-63113

(intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Friendly Foreign Nations)

NW 806116

21d:321995

Page 907

---

## Page 908

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES C

Memora....

.NT

TO

Mr. A. H. Belmont

FROM

Mr. S. B. Donahoe J

SUBJECT

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

DATE: June 14, 1960

1

1

1

1

- Mr. Belmont

Mr.

Donahoe

Mr.

Cotter

Mr.

Mossburg

Mr.

Wacks

Tolson

Mohr

da

& Parsons

•Balmont

Callahan

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan -

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

!.

My memorandum 12/21/59 pointed out twelve field offices,

directly or potentially involved

under captioned program in the

development of live sources within foreign official establishments

in the U.S.,

had been requested to submit evaluations and suggestions

regarding possible expansion of this phase of program.

As a result

three specific questions were raised.

These were considered at

Internal Security - Espionage Conference June 9-10, 1960, with

results set forth hereinafter:

First question related to whether we should attempt

source developments

in establishments outside Washington, New York

City, and San Francisco, where all existing sources currently.

operate,

and whether we

should alter present instructions that

potential sources be limited almost exclusively to employees of

foreign establishments who are U.S. citizens. Conference decided

that official establishments outside Washington and New York City

for the most part are of a commercial nature with honorary consuls,

most of whom in fact are U.S. citizens.

for this reason, in

absence of a showing that

valuable intelligence data might exist

in establishments removed from these two cities

it would not be

feasible to undertake extensive program to develop sources therein.

With regard to expanding our targets

Conference was

establishments

selective bast

Second question related to whether we should relax

present requirement that all authorized interviews with potential

sources be initially conducted under suitable pretext, preferably

in connection with criminal matter unrelated to the employment of

EX 105

REC- 22

6563113-197

23

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 908

NAT. LYT, SEC.

---

## Page 909

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont

Re:

Intelligence Coverage of

Friendly Foreign Countries

the person interviewed. The Conference was of the opinion that

this requirement should not be relaxed since we are dealing in a

most delicate area and must proceed with all possible precautionary

measures.

It was noted the procedures we have followed in the

past have been successful and that alteration of such procedures

is certainly not mandatory at this time.

Third question related to the possibility of utilizing

sources which we have already developed to reach higher-level

de vely te

sources. In this connection, it may be noted most of our present

sources

occupy clerical or secretarial positions in the various

establishments where they are employed.

The Conference felt that

on a highly selective basis we might be able to work through one

or more of these lower-level employees to develop some official

in the same establishment who would be willing to cooperate with

the FBI. This would permit the acquisition of higher-level

intelligence data relating to the specific country involved.

The Conference was of the opinion that the New York and Washington

Field Offices

already established,

which handle all but a very few of the sources

should be alert for any possibilities of

stepping up our intelligence acquisition methods in this manner.

Those two offices agreed to do this.

ACTION *

This disposes of the three questions raised in referenced

memorandum. No further action is necessary.

SO DENG

-2.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 909

---

## Page 910

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOVI

MENT

Memorandum

: M!.

A/H. Belmont

1 1:4161

: Mr

S. B. Donahoe

SHyECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

* DATE: June 16, 1960

JUNE

1 - Belmont

1 - Donahoe

- Mossburg

- Callahan

1

- Cotter.

1 - Wacks

Tolson

Mohr

Parsons

Belmont

Callahan

DeLoach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen

Tamm.

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Rooin-.

Ingrain -

Gandy

ORIGIN AND PURPOSE:

Dogeth

Program inaugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and 1953 to

provide for acquisition of positive intelligence and investigative

information through three principal phases.

First phase concerns receipt

of notification from other U.S. agencies of arrival

in U.S. of intelli-

dence personnel of friendly governments.

Second phase involves maintenance

of technical surveillances of official establishments of foreign govern-

ments at State Department request.

live sources within such establishments.

Third phase involves development of

SCOPE AND COST:

First phase principally involves review of any file references

and indexing procedures at Seat of Government at nominal costs.

Under

severing official establishments of Cuba,

ten technical surveillances are currently being maintained

Arab Republic at a

Lotal estimated monthly rant of er ny or detanis

and the United

see Attachment A).

we presently have

Under third phase involving development of live sources,

24 actual and 27 potential sources in the establishments

of 19 friendly foreign countries (for details see Attachment B) • Costs of

this phase are principally those arising from field investigations of

potential sources and agents' time in handling producing sources. Costs

are considered fully justified since sound counterintelligence coverage

requires sources which can produce.

TIE- IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

programs

This program supplements and is supplemented by a number of

which result in intelligence coverage; such as, Anagram Program,

Intensification Program, and name check program of holders of official and

diplomatic visas.

MCT - 1

MAGNITUDE

65115-193

EX 10%

REC- 16

Instant program has ramifications touching workgon any desk

minding matters relating to noncoumunist countries, depending upon inter

national developments and intelligence requirements of Bureau and State

Départment.

Enc.

HUN 30 1960

NW 88613 Doeld:32199554

«Page 910

---

## Page 911

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont

Ke: Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries

(Semiannual Evaluation)

65-63113

LAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES:

No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months. Over-all

program is operating smoothly and effectively.

REVIEW OF PROGRAM AT INTERNAL SECURITY -

ESPIONAGE CONEERENCE 6/9-10/60:

At this conference, captioned program was reviewed. Considera-

tion was given to questions whether we should endeavor to develop sources

at establishments outside Washington and New York City and whether we should

relax our procedures to permit more direct approach during interviews vith

potential sources.

Conference concluded that probability of there being

important intelligence data within foreign official establishments outside

Washington and New York City was too remote to warrant expenditure of man-

power and money for purpose of endeavoring to expand program in this

direction at this time. With regard to relaxing requirement that potential

sources be interviewed under suitable pretext, preferably of a criminal

nature, Conference felt we are operating in too delicate an area to let

down safeguards at this time.

Conference agreed that New York and

Washington Field Urtices should, on a highly selective basis, endeavor to

aevelop higher-level sources where situation permits such efforts by

making approaches to them through sources currently being operated on

lower levels (such as chauffeurs clerks, secretaries, et cetera, in diplo-

matic establishments). This will be done.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

controls are exercised on day-to-day basis through review of

outgoing instructions to field.

rechnical surveillances are subiect to

out specyal state Department ee are ducted of pe entain aired twith-

which copies of pertinent correspondence are regularly routed.

annual evaluation of program encompasses

review of control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENINESS QF INSTRUCTIONS:

Review of control file discloses instructions are current and

adequate.

OVER-ALL VALUE :

for the most part, this

accepted investigative and

intelligrace procedures for coordination

of

proper direction, redirection when indicated, and administrative control..

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

*Bage 111.

---

## Page 912

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont

Re:

Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries

(Semiannual Evaluation)

65-63113

On a continuing basis

it produces information of value to State Department

in its formulation of foreign policy and handling of international

relations and to the Bureau in its investigative and intelligence

responsibilities.

RECONNENDATION:

Recommended program be continued in present form. Re-evaluation

will be submitted in December, 1960.

-3

-88613-Racld: 32199554

8912

---

## Page 913

Intelligence Coverage of

Friendly Foreign Countries

Sufile 65-63113

Attachment A

The following technical surveillances are being maintained

at the specific request or with the specific approval of the office

OJ

• the Deputy Under secretary of State:

Country

Symbol

Estimated

Monthly Cost

Cuba

Embassy, D. C.

consul and Attaches, D. Co

consul, NYC

Consul, Miami

1133-5*

WE

1134-5*

NY 2494-5*

MIL 709-5*

MAd 710-5*

$2250

1605

2294

France

Chancery, D. C.

беттал.

Embassy, D. C.

United Arab Republic

Chancery, D. C. y

Attaches, D. C.

UN, NYC:

733

WiF 987-5*

5188

WE 1137-5*

3687

WE 1046-5*

1097-5*

NY 1678-57

1210

1369

1529

Total

Estimated Monthly

C'ost

$ 19,866

During past six months, technical coverage of the Iragi

Chancery in Wastington and the Iragi Consulate and UN office in

New York City was discontinued as a part of this program.

Special technical coverage was maintained for the benefit

of the State Department at the French Embassy residence from 4-15-60

to 4-29-60, which period included the time Irench President Charles

deGaulle visited the United States.

193

NW:88613mRegls:32199554

Page 93l

ENCLOSURY

---

## Page 914

Intelligence Coverage of

Friendly Foreign Countries

Bile 65-63113

Attachment B

With State Department approval we are developing live

sources in official establishments of countries listed below.

Actual sources developed to date and potential sources under

investigation are shown in connection with each target country.

Country

Actual

Potential

Brazil

China

Cuba

Ghana

India

Iran

IRag

Israel

Jordan

Laos

Lebanon

Pakistan

Saudi Arabia

Sudan

Thailand

Tunisia

United Arab Republic

Venezuela

Yemen

090

ONNO

ONOOONOTONONNUNEND

24

27

*Husband of attache in Brazilian Consulate, New York

City, furnishes information received from his wife,

thus operating as a cut-out.

In addition to the 24 actual sources noted above, we

have 3 live sources in Japanese establishments and I in a

Malayan establishment, developed prior to the incorporation of

this phase of our intelligence coverage into captioned program

in May, 1958. Japan and Malaya are not presently target countries.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

MATOESNA

:?:?

3-193

ЭNCUOSURK

---

## Page 915

MR. A. H. BELMONT

R. 0. L'ALLIER

INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S.

IS - INDONESIA

July 21, 1960

Reference is made to memorandum from Mr. Donahoe to you

dated 6-15-60 in the above-captioned matter.

Liaison was instructed

to talk with State regarding the possibility of the Bureau's develop

ing live sources within Indonesian diplomatic establishments' in the

U.S., and if approved secure clearance for very discreet investigations

of potential sources which will be selected in the future.

Instant matter was discussed on 6-17-60 by Mr. Emond of

the Liaison Section with Mr. Frank Meloy, Assistant to Mr. Raymond

Ao Mare, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs.

On 7-19-60 Mr. Meloy advised Nr. Bartlett of the Liaison

Section that after considering this matter state has come to the

conclusion that the successful penetration of Indonesian diplomatic

establishments within the U.S. would be of real interest to State;

that the results would be interesting and useful and that State has

decided to grant approval to the Bureau to proceed with this matter.

This approval also carries with it, clearance for discreet investi-

gations of potential sources.

ACTION:

For information.

65 - 63/13

NO:

184 AUE 2 1960

ORB: sap (8)

1- Parsons

1o Belmont

Tolson

Mohr

I-Donahoe

Parsons,

-Schaefer

Belmont !

Callahan

165-63113

De Loach

Malone

McGuire

tobiaison

Rosen

1-Jartlett

Tamm

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram -

Gandy

4UG 3

MAIL ROOM

1960

ETYPE UNIT

NW 88613

• Docld:32199554

Page 915

Intelligence coverage of DipLomatic Representatives 01

Friendly Foreign Nations

---

## Page 916

COPY

SAC, WFO (105-26155)

July 28, 1960

Director, FBI (105-87125)

INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED: STATES

IS - INDONESIA

ReBulet 4-28-60 captioned "Irma Viscal de Ginario, IS -

Indonesia."

Reference is also made to New York letter 6-2-60 and

WFO letter 6-1-60 both captioned as above.

Copy of referenced

WFO letter is enclosed for the New York Office.

State Department clearance for the Bureau to institute

a program to develop sources and informants within all Indonesian

diplomatic establishments in the United States was granted 7-19-60.

State Department advised that the successful penetration of

Indonesian diplomatic establishments in the United States would be

of real interest to it.

Therefore, Bureau authority is hereby granted the

Washington Field and New York Offices to conduct an up-to-date

survey regarding the identities of individuals connected with

Indonesian diplomatic establishments in your respective territories

who can be utilized regarding captioned matter; and, thereafter

submit recommendations as to the individuals to be investigated

in separate 134 cases with a request for Bureau authority for

such investigation in each individual case. Bureau authority is

not granted at this time for investigations of those individuals

mentioned in relets until such time that an up-to-date office

index check is made, local police and credit records are checked

and a check made with established sources.

Attempts should also

be made to secure the individual's date and place of birth which,

of course, will assist the Bureau in checking its indices regarding

che individual you propose to investigate.

Upon receipt of this

information, the Bureau will then be in a

better position to

determine whether or not an investigation should be conducted.

WFO and New York should bear in mind that we should

select only those persons for development as confidential sources

and subsequent interview whom we can anticipate from our investiga-

tions will be responsive to our request for assistance. Such person:

should be considered for interviews to present a minimum of risk in

regard to their divulging to their employers any contacts by the

FBI as such disclosure could result in serious repercussions between

the Governments of Indonesia and the United States.

2 - New York (100-56137). (Enclosuré)S

NOT RECORDAD

VRS: sah

19 SEETNQYE PAGE TWO

(6)

NW 388t5D04(8219954150

1*3

Page 916

---

## Page 917

COPY

Letter to SAC, WFO

RE:

INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

105-87125

It is the Bureau's feeling that contacts with persons

with other than American citizenship and who have not displayed

any loyalty to the United States Government or indicated sympathy

with our investigative responsibilities are extremely risky and

could result in impairing relations between the United States and

Indonesia if a contact with the FBI was disclosed.

NOTE:

Bureau in memo 6-15-60 captioned "Indonesian Activities in

the United States, IS - Indonesia" pointed out that we needed

informant coverage in the Indonesian field.

It was also noted

in

the memo that there have been differences between the Indonesian

Army and President Sukarno of Indonesia over the composition of the

new Indonesian Parliament.

Sukarno is said to have personally

appointed certain communists to the new body.

On 3-8-60 Khrushchev

and Sukarno issued joint communiques calling for relaxation of

cension, peaceful coexistence and general disarmament.

The Soviets

also recently extended a credit of $250,000,000 to Sukarno and both

parties agreed to increase mutual trade and

cultural exchanges.

We

requested liaison to discuss this matter with appropriate official

at State with possibility of this Bureau developing live sources

within Indonesian diplomatic establishments in the United States and

if approved, also secure clearance for discreet investigations of

potential sources which we will thereafter select.

As indicated in

instänt letter,

State furnished approval for the above program on

7-19-60 which also afforded Bureau clearance to conduct discreet

investigations of potential sources. WFO and New York being advised

accordingly.

COPY

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 91/

---

## Page 918

- Schaejer

SAC, WEO

(105-34566)

July 29, 1960

Director, FBI (105-85418)

CEYLONESE ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

IS - CEYLON

For the benefit of the New York Office a source of

WFo furnished information on 2-16-60 which disclosed that

the

Ceylonese Ambassador to the U. S., R.S.S. Gunewardene, while

assigned as Ambassador in Rome in 1954 did not conceal his

sympathies to representatives of the countries in the "peace

camp" and that he was often in attendance at cultural and

of tal events of th oples austratic statese"s utermant

1

coverage pertaining to Ceylonese activities in the U.S.

WrO's views and recommendations regarding a program for the

development of sources and informants in the Embassy of Ceylon

were requested. WO advised it had no coverage at Ceylonese

establishments at the present time and recommended instituting

investigations of certain individuals for the purpose of

exploiting their potential.

In view of the information concerning the Ceylonese

Ambassador's past sympathies coupled with the Bureau's respon-

sibilities in security investigations regarding international

trends or developments affecting the internal security of the

U. So and our responsibilities for keeping other interested

agencies advised of current intelligence information, we should

at this time consider the possibility of establishing appropriate

informant coverage within all Ceylonese diplomatic establishments

in the U.S.

State Department clearance to institute a program

to develop informants and sources within all Ceylonese diplomatic

establishments in the U.S. was granted on 7-19-60. State

Department related, however, that Ceylonese activities are of

no particular interest to the Department of State, but in view

of the past activities of Ceylon's Ambassador to the U. So,

R.S.S. Gunewardene,

State would have no objection to the

Bureau developing live sources providing the target is a

citizen of the U.S. State related that a contact of a

2 - New York

VR.S: mS

(7)

NW 88612 1

DaC103279955960

Page 918

YELLOW

DUPLICATE

JUL 2 9 1960

65-63113

MAILED

intelligence

Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives

of Friendly Foreign Countries)

SEE NOTE PAGE 2

---

## Page 919

Letter to SAC, WrO

Re:

Ceylonese Activities in the United States

105-85418

Ceylonese national would require a discussion with State of.

the individual case before taking any action.

Bureau authority is hereby granted the Washington

Field and New York Offices to conduct a survey regarding the

identities of individuals connected with Ceylonese diplomatic

establishments within your respective territories who can be

utilized regarding captioned matter; and, thereafter, submit

recommendations as to the individuals to be investigated in

separate 134 cases with a request for Bureau authority: for

such investigation in each individual case..

It is important that we should select only those

individuals for development as confidential sources and possible

subsequent interviews whom we can anticipate from our investi-

gations will be responsive to our requests for assistance.

The Bureau feels that contacts with persons with other than

American citizenship and who have not displayed any loyalty

to U.s. Government nor indicated sympathy with our investigative

responsibilities, are extremely risky and could result in

serious...

repercussions between the U. So and Ceylon if a contact

with the FBI was disclosed.

NOTE:

With State Department clearance concerning the above

program we are now in a position to develop live sources within

all Ceylonese diplomatic establishments in the U.S. This,

of course, will afford us another means of securing good

information which would not otherwise be available to other

interested U.S. Government agencies. WTO and New York being

instructed accordingly.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 919

---

## Page 920

UNITED STATES :

Memora.

TO

Mr. A. H. Belmont No

- Parsons

- Belmont

7

Liaison

- Donahoe

1. - Mossburg

DATE: February 7, 1961

FROM

:IT• S. B. Donahoe.

SURJECT

INTETLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

ERIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Tolson

arsons

Dermant

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Malone

McGuire

Rosen

Trotter

Evans

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

Lashin

In view of recent information received indicating Morocco

has accepted soviet military aid and will soon request the United

States and France to remove its military bases from Morocco, the

Department of State is being requested to grant clearance for us to

institute a program to develop sources and informants in Moroccan

Recent newspaper publicity has

indicated a definite interest

by the soviets and Communist China in infiltrating various countries!

of Africa, which at the present time are in the throes of various

nationalist moves. On Il-16-60 an article appeared in the Madrid

daily newspaper "A.B.C. " which stated the Moroccan Government had

announced the acceptance of soviet military aid.

On 11-22-60 the

same newspaper reported a Moroccan military mission was departing

Morocco for Moscow on that date to discuss soviet military aid.

same newspaper reported on the same date that a good-will mission

from Morocco had been received by Khrushcheu in Moscow. A United

Press International release dated 12-5-60 stated that Morocco may

soon demand removal of all. United States and French military bases

on her territory.

Madrid papers in October, 1960, related that Moroccan

labor unions, which are communist infiltrated, planned to send

representatives to Cuba and the same unions are urging. the Moroccan

Government to disband the Royal Moroccan Army and set up Castro-type

militias.

OBSERVATIONS:

In view of the political developments in Morocco as

¿Indicated above, it is believed that we should institute a program to

develop sources and informants at Moroccan diplomatic establishments

¡in the United States for the purpose of obtaining intelligence data

‚Dof assistance to the United States Government concerning Moroccan

activities in the United States.

tWiD either out investigative jurisdiction.

to furnish us information indicating possible Morrocan activities

within our investigative jurisdiction. 605 13/13-

114

EX 104

REG 22

8 FEB 24 991

62-77787-235 (Moroccan UN Delegation, New York City Mi

- 62-103546 (Moroccan Consulate, New York City,

1 - 105-62915 (Moroccan Embassy, Washington, D.C.).

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Hage 20

---

## Page 921

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont:

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

ACTION:

It is recommended liaison obtain State clearance for

an FBI program to develop sources and informants at Moroccan

diplomatic establishments in the United States in view of facts

and observations set forth above.

2-10-61 JPm' Donnell, State, advised

ilacene panted to procee won above

program:

2

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 921

---

## Page 922

SPLONAL FORM NO. !O

-UNITED STATES C

iNT

Memora

TO

¡so do to Belmont fift

Parsons

Belmont

Donahoe

Liaison

- Mossburg

DATE: March 24, 1961

FROM

: HT. S. B. Donahoel

Tolson

Parsons

Mohr .

// Belmont

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

Malone

Rosen

Tavel

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

1 al

SUBJECT

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

We are requesting state to grant clearance for us to

conduct a program to develop sources and informants at diplomatic

establishments in the United States of the lali (Africa) Government

in view of that Government's anti-lestern and pro-soviet-bloc attitude.

The Republic of lali was admitted to the United Nations

as a new republic in Africa on 9-28-60. The Office of Special

Investigations (Ost), Department of the air force, has advised the

"leftist-oriented government" of Mali apparently intends to establish

ties with a number of Sino-soviet-bloc countries. On 10-13-60 Mali:

recognized Communist China and OSI indicated that the Nationalist

Chinese representatives in Mali would be asked to leave that countre.

In October, 1960, soviet Russia recognized the new Republic of Mali

and a soviet delegation was due to arrive in tali in late 1960. Ost!

has advised that Mali has consistently voted at the United Nations

with the communist bloc on East-west issues.

Ine Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) advised on 1-27-67ü09

that soviet-bloc activities in lali were expected to increase.

Government of lali has retained "radical, leftist and pro-marxist"E

ministers in key posts including: interior, planning, information

transportation, communications, public laws and "leftist" prime

Minister lodibo Keita had retained portfolio of defense and security.

ONI advised on 3-21-61 that lali signed an economic and trade agreenent

with the USSR for a 44 million ruble loan. lali is presently

purchasing soviet planes; has concluded an economic agreement with.

8

Communist China and is selling 90 per cent of its total exports to

the communist bloc in 1961.

ACTION:

It is recommended that Bureau liaison contact the

appropriate state department representative and obtain clearance for

the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants at

diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Republic of

Mali in view of the fact that Mali appears to be fast

satellite of the soviet bloc.

secoming a

11865-63113

Mines

/ 0/

# APR 51961

ML'105-NE (Republic of liali Embassiy

62-77787-384 (Republic of liard UN Delegation,

1 = 105-NEW (Republic of Mali Consulate)

New Yor its

68613

Docld:32199554

RECe

---

## Page 923

Memorandum to Mr. A. H. Belmont

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

It is also recommended that liaison secure State

clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources

which we will hereafter select.

3/29/61

ostig

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Nante

---

## Page 924

Р. Под не, но. 10

UNITED STATES GOVE

WENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. 4o Ho Belmont albit

DATE:

April 20, 1961

FROM

: AT• So B. Donahoes

Tolson

Parsons

(Ul.

Mohr _

Belmont

Callahan

Contad

DeLoach

Evan's

Malone

Rosen

Tavel

Trotter

W.C. Sullivan

Tele. Room

Ingram -

Gandy

"SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

22

We are requesting state to grant clearance for us to conduct

a program to develop sources and informants at diplomatic establishments

in the United States of the Government of the Republic of the Congo

in view of political crisis existing in that country and in view of

Soviet support and support of other African and pro-soviet countries

of procommunist political group in the Republic of the congo.

The Republic of the Congo obtained its freedom from Belgium

in 1960 and since that time has been involved in a political turmoil

between opposing factions. The procommunist - pro-soviet faction was

represented by Patrice Lunumba wno was killed in the Republic of the

Congo during February, 1961. As a result of his death, procommunist

and anti-lestern demonstrations were held in the United States and in

many countries of the worla.

Lumumba's Lieutenant Antoine Gizenga,

who is pro-soviet, has assumed Lumumba's position with the dissident

group. In view of critical political situation existing in the Republic

of the congo and the fact that soviet Russia and other pro-soviet -

African countries (Ghana, Mali and Guinea) are supporting the

pro-Gizenga jaction in the Republic of the Congo, it was believed

desirable in late 1960 that we should endeavor to establish sources in

diplomatic establishments of the Republic of the congo in the United

States.

Through such sources it was believed we cosid obtain

intelligence information of value to the United States Government and

be in a position to promptly institute investigation of any matter.

coming within our jurisdiction through such coverage. Both New York

and FO have made inquiries in

the past and were unable to ascertain

RECORDED

that the Republic of the congo had set up any diplomatic establishments

in the United States.

The New York Office has now determined that

temporary office for its United Nations Delegation has been set up

at 145 East Forty-nintn Street, New York City, and New York has

requested authority in order that investigation can be conducted

determine the identities of any personnel who would be suitable for

development as sources and informants at this estabyishment.i

-23%

65-63113

EHM: jag

(2)

1- Parsons

Kaise

10/6/65

MAY 11 1961

1 - Belmont

+ру

579/61

KHM:

1. - Donahoe

- Liaison

5

8 8818219955336 (Nationality Group Coverage - Republic of the Congo)

---

## Page 925

Memorandun Donahoe to Belmont

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

ACTION:

In view of the present controversial political situation

in the Republic of the congo and soviet support for the procommunist

political faction there, it is recommended that Bureau liaison contact

the appropriate State Department representative and obtain clearance

for the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants

at diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Republic of

the congo.

It is also recommended that liaison secure State clearance

for very discreet investigations of potential sources which we will

hereafter select.

oK p

fs:

1/2/61

granted to enstitutia program to de acCogse forc

andian disrect endialigation o patential

at bartlett.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

ARage 925,

---

## Page 926

A FORTIONAL ORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOVEI

N'T

Memorandum

To Wo co sullivan Nut

MoN S. Bo Donahoel;"

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

Malone

Rosen

Sullivan

•" Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(SEMI ANNUAL EVALUATION)

DATE: June 22, 1961

JUNE

1•W co sullivan

. • Donahoe

• Mossburg

• Callahan

- Cotter

1

- MoOre, Go Co

ORIGIN AND PURPOSE

program incugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and

1958 to provide for acquisition of positive intelligence and

investigative information through three principal phases:

(1) receipt of notification from other U.S. agencies of arrival

in los. of intelligence personnel of friendly goverrments; (2,

maintenance of technical surveillances of official establishments

of foreign goverrments at state Department request; and (3) develop

ment of live sources within such establishments.

SCOPE AND COST

First phase principally involves review of file references

and indexing procedures at seat of Government at nominal cost.

Under second phase, five technical surveillances are currently

being maintained covering official establishments of cuba, irance

and the United Arab Republic at a total estimated monthly cost of

$11,500. (For details see Attachment Al. Under third phase we

presently nave 28 actual and 35 potential sources in the establish-

ments of 26 nations approved by state Department as target countries.

(For details see Attachment B).

those arising from field investigations of potential sources and

agents' time in handling producing sources.

Costs are considered

fully justified since sound counter-intelligence coverage requires

sources which can produce.

L'IE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

This program supplements and is supplemented by a

number of programs which result in intelligence coverage;

ENCLOSURE

such

U.s Anagram Program, Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the

¡a'spiomatic visaso

and name check progran covering nodders of official. ana

210

acinist

5770797FE7

Enclosures - 2

WRW:bef in

(7)

JUN 27 1961

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 926

17 JUN 2'9 1961

EX-107

---

## Page 927

Memorandum to We Co Sullivan

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION).

ZAGNITUDE

Instant program has ramifications touching work on any

desk handling matters relating to noncommunist countries, depending

Bureau and State Department.

Washington, Do Co, and New York City, where majority of diplomatic

establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months.:

over-all program is operating smoothly and effectively.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

Controls are exercised on day to day basis through review

of outgoing instructions to field.

Technical surveillances are

subject to 90-day evaluations.

No interviews are conducted of

potential sources without specific state Department clearance.

control file is maintained

to which copies of pertinent correspondence

are regularly rputed.

Semiannual evaluation of program encompasses

review of control file.

ADEQUACY AND CUPRENINESS OF INSTRUCCIONS

Review of control file discloses instructions are current

and adequate.

OVER-ALL VALUE

For the most part, this program consists of a coordination

of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the

purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and

administrative controls.

On a continuing basis it produces infor-

mation of value to state Department in its formulation of foreign

policy and handling of international relations and to the Bureau

RECOMMENDATION

Recommended progran be continued in present form.

evaluation will be submitted in December, 1961.

1OEMB

wes

RC-

; 0. 2.

---

## Page 928

AXZACHMINT

The following technical surveillances are being

maintained at the specific request or with the specific

approval of the office of the Deputy Under Secretary of

State:

Country

Cuba

Delegation to organi -

zation of American

states, D.C.

Mission to United

Nations, N.V.

France

chancery, D.C.

United Arab Republic

Chancery, D.C.

Delegation to

United

Nations, N.V.

Symbol

Estimated

Monthly Cost

WE 1262-5*

$1674

NY 2965-57

551

WE 987-5*

4563

WE 1046-5*

NY 1678-57

3145

1653

Total Estimated Monthly Cost

$11,586

During the past six months technical coverage of

four official Cuban establishments was discontinued when the

establishments were closed by virtue of severence of diplomatic

relations between the U.S. and Cuba. Coverage of the attache

offices in Washington of the United Arab Republic was also

ENCLOSURE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 928

---

## Page 929

AT'TACHMENT' E

With state Department approval we are developing live

sources in official establishments of countries listed below.

Actual sources developed and potential sources under investigation

are shown in connection with each target country.

Country

Actual

Brazil

Potential

*

Ceylon

China

Congo

Cuba

Ghana

Guinea

India

Indonesia

Iran

Irag

Israel

Jordan

Laos

Lebanon

Mal i

Morocco

Pakistan

Saudi Arabia

sudan

Thailand

Tunisia

United Arab Republic 3

Venezuela

Yemen

Totals

28

35

*In addition to one actual informant and one potential

informant in Brazilian establishments, we are operating as a cut-

out the husband of an attache in the Brazilian Consulate, New York

City, uno furnishes data received from his wife.

We also have one live source in a Japanese establishment

and one in a Malayan establishment, developed prior to the

incorporation of this phase of our intelligence coverage into

captioneà program in May, 1958. Japan and Malaya are not presentl!

target countries.

15= 191/3 - 870

111

wel

-NW 88613-Decld 32199554

Page:

---

## Page 930

SEAMAN CORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES Y

Memorandum

TO

:W. C. Sullivan

FROM

: S. B. Donahoes

1e14 oAr: October 12, 1961

1 = Liaison

-Mr. G.C. Moore

Callahan

CoRtad

JeLoach

Evans

Latione

Rosen.

Sullivan:

• Tavel

Trotter -

Tele. Room -

Ingram

Gandy

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGY COUNTRIES

In my memorandum of 10-6-61 it was pointed out that we

had proposed

to the Department of State the expansion of

this

program to fifteen Central and South American countries.

involves the developing of live sources in diplomatic establishmenta

in the U.S.

of foreign countries with emphasis on

countries faced

with conmunist subversion, Sino-Soviet bloc activity or revolutionary y

situations.

We felt the existing situation in Latin America

warranted this expansion. In view of the fact that U. Alexis

johnson,

Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs,

declined State clearance for this expansion it was recommended

and approved we go on record

with letters to Secretary of Stare

Kusk and the Attorney General informing them of the program and

its merit and pointing out we were unable to further implement

this program in view of the state Department decision.

There is an additional factor here which varrants

consideration.

this matter at State,

hr. U. Alexisyohnson,

with whom we discussed

been extremely cooperative with the

Bureau from time to time.

te was particularly helpful in connection

with the opening of the orfice of the Legal Attacne in lanila.

fact, on our behalf, he exerted pressure on the U.S. Ambassador

there in order to secure his approval of the establishing of the

office. He undoubtedly can be helpful in the future on such matters.

For the above reasons it is believed highly desirable to

send a letter to Johnson directly rather than to Rusk.

Johnson is

a top-level official and ive will have served our purpose by putting

him on notice and outlining our views.

ACTION:

00

"24%

Attached are letters to Deputy Under Secretary of State

Johnson and the Attorney General.

Encs.lut

10-16-61

58 00T 20 7901

(7)

65-63113

1 - Mr.

Belmont

1

- Mr.

1

Sullivann

XEROX

OCT 20-7861

- Dr.

Evans

1

Rede Denahes

5.

SEE ADDENDUM ON NEXT PAGE

88613-Dold 92199552 4

09 930

---

## Page 931

ADDENDUM BY MR. TOLSON 10/13/61

I am inclined to the view that we should not send the attached

communications to the Attorney General and Deputy Under Secretary

of State Johnson concerning our proposal to expand our intelligence

coverage in this country with respect to countries in Central and

South America. After all, we presented the matter to Mr. Johnson,

indicated what we could do and he, in turn, advised that the requested

clearances would not be granted.

It is not the Bureau's basic

responsibility to develop information concerning these foreign countries:

It is obvious that someone in the State Department to whom Johnson has

talked is opposed to our doing this. We have been told that if there is

a specific country or individual involved and a request was made by the

Bureau, consideration would be given to such a request. I think that we

should let the matter stand on that basis.

Mr. Belmont does not agree. This matter presently rests on

an oral basis only and he feels that we should be on record.

CT:DSS

lett do

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 931

---

## Page 932

COMM-fBi

OCT 1G 1961

SECRET

The Attorney General

Director, fLI

Mr.

Mr.

Belmont

Sullivan

1. - Mr. Evans

Sctober 13, 1961

1 - Mr. Donahoe

1 - Liaison

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

INTELLITZICE COVERAGE OF PORCIGN

COUNTRIES

CO

ferienner

nOING

It is felt you will be interested in recens

developments rolating to our estorts to espand and improve

our capacity to produce data of intelligence and investigative

value regarding countries in Central and souch Ascrica.

An integral part of our intelligence and internal

security coverage is the develoning of individeal coances

within the dipionatic establistments in the United States

of foreiga countriese

:Ne endcavor to direct our offerto in

those orcas where such coverage is likely to Lo nost bencticial.

For this reason wo concentrato on those cotusrios facod wich

countries sonding toward

increasud comunise sumersion ploe or countries involvo da

aligment vita the Sovict ino:

actual or potential revolutionory situations vita interational

20ad ficati025.

Vo are fully co nizant of the delicocy of sucla

program and nave set up mat ve feci are scasiale saremaris.

In ordor to assure coondinacion mico forciga policy dujectivos a

ve l'ogosé cloarance fron tho Departont of State Lodora -

designating a particules country as e 405g0%.

no thor conduct

cose discreet invostigations of carofully solected indivietals,

proicrably citizons od

the daited States, wo are connected

MAILED &

mich che di

pionatic establisizones od the porticalor country.

Whos ve fool

thore

is a recsonahle potorial for saccess wo

thou

Toquese

clearance

frOn the

Deportiene of State

: 102

inservio

vi Ch

tho

individuale

As an additionad sofogtans the

incorvict

conducted

under a pretont, astally carciated to

VECENTE RICEROS

security responsibilities,

ic or.lor to roduco

possibility of uny reporcussions crising fron

the intortion.

burcher contacé,

UcT

25 PN °S1

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr --

Collahan

, Carrad

Del,oach

Evans

Malone

Resen

Suitivan -

Tavel

Trotter --

Tele. Room -

Ingram

Gandy

NW 8861O Docla G2

94094

Parisie

65-63113 2

Xa Se ha (10) SCR

TELETYPE UNIT

00м

1967

Social tazanca

As a result of this progra

Mici: hao prococdod on

discrect basis, de have devocny OST 1801961

Sce note page 3

---

## Page 933

SECRCE

Tie Attorncy Geroral

atzcapting is develog sources with regard to a nuber of

countrios in the Middle Last, Africa and Asia as vell as the

countries on Cuba, Venezuela and Brazil.

The increasing political instability in the comtrics

of Central end. South incrica las leon a serious cause for

concom in vier of the inroads sade by cecisa:

the extorts

of me castro regila in Caba do export its revolutionary

concepts and the incroased efforts of the Sino-Sovica iog

to escead its inflacnes in that arco. In recognition of this

situation vo soudue cloarance fron the Ucnortiont ot state:

xor cho accuration of cartoon counties in thes ores as sarget

countries under this prograu.

Secretary of sorter fonda Alre do on Deny Heier

XX. francis G.

his special Assistant.

no wore advised by fir. dohnson

that coroful consideration lad been given

the zaucer.

horover; that eloarance would not be

considerecion wolid be give to any roguese no night cose wit

regard to eas sgecific country se individual.

Jobason

indicated is nas tele that cho diplonatic establishnents in

the Eniced Stasso of these countrics vero strictly on tho

outside with rogard to pertinent covolumento in die toco

couatrios.

Le Molt no real intalligence could be rainco and

the risis of dovoloning sources outroighed any possible gain.

our post experionce has shon chis prograa can produce

intelligence data of valuc

as Well as

invostigative daca

: 01.

assistrace in imaging our intemad security responsibilities.

The dovelopuent en

infommats in sirlonatic establishments

a delicare and tedious process whick requires careful planning.

tho post propitious tiac to impionent such a progron is prior

to te point

that the diplonatic establisiuent of e porticulos

country 15 Stasted solely by individsals who

have

no synpathy

with the position or vious of tho United States.

SECRET

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Ragen

---

## Page 934

SECRET

The Attoricy General

In view of the docision of the Department of State

ve are unable to inplonent this program furcher with regard

to the conneries of Contral and South Ancrica and

in vicw o1

your interest in devoloyments in that area it was felt you

would like to know about the sacation.

1 - Nr. Dyroa R. Nhite

Deputy Actornoy General

Note:

Classified "Secret" since unauthorized disclosure of

our objectives in this progran could result in severe damage

to our foreign relations.

This letter has been written pursuant to memo, 10-6-ú1,

Donahoe to Sullivan re Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreig

Countries. The word "Friendly"

has been omitted fron the caption

of this letter since it does not accurately apply to all of the

countries involved in this program.

Cover meno prepared Donahoe to Sullivan re

"INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES"

dated 10-12-61 prepared by SBD: did.

SECRET

-3.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 934

---

## Page 935

SECRET

1

1

-Mr.

Belmont

nr.

Sullivan

MT.

Evans

Mr. Donahoe

Liaison

1

- MT.

G.C.

Moore

ectober 13, 1951

BY LIAISON

Honorable U. Alesis Johnson

Deputy Under Secretary o1 State

for Political Affairs

Departent of State

Nashington, D. C.

ny dear Ar. Johnson:

10/16/4. 2

мільяя

=:

Special Agent 0. I. Darclett has recently discussed

with you and fr.

Francis E. iloloy eur proposal

to cagund and

improve our capacity to produce data od intelligeace and

investigative value regarding countries in Contral and South

Ancrico.

wt";

an integral pare of our intelligence and internal

security coverose is she develoning of individual sources

within che diplonotic ostoblishitents in the United States

foreign countrics.

Wo cnicavor to direct our offorts in

arçes viere suci coverage is likely to be nost beneficiol.

this rcason ve concentrate on those cotatrics faced wach

corneries tonding toward

rincrcased comunisé subversion bloc or countries involved in

alignuent with the Soviet-Siae

accuaz or pocential revolutionary situations vich interaziones

IERLIICAtIONS.

ve are fully cognizant of the delicacy of such a

mogran and hove set

up what we feel are sonstole saretaris,

in orter to assure coordination with foreiga policy obicotives

ve request cicarance fron the separtneno or

desigating e porticular coutry as e target.

ciscreet

rigethen conduct

IRVCSCIGOCIONG O1 COrCITALY SCICCCOd 1202V144245

proferably citizons o1

te waited States,

who are co mescon aido

When we icoi

establisiacats of the particular councry.

thicro

Chea request cicarance fros

is a reasonable potential for success ve

Dopartiene of State for on

intervicw with

che individ

As an additional sofoguare

K11REG 23

SBD: dind

65-03113 -

24г

Tele. Room - 53

Ingram

¿NECT K5

NW 88613-Docld:3219

TELETYPE UNIT

Page 935

SECRET

See note page 3

Wes

---

## Page 936

SECRET

Honorable U. Alexis Johnson

interview is conducted under a pretest, usually unrelated to

our internal security responsibilities,

in order to reduce

substantially the possibility of any repercussions arising

from the interview. Further contact

. deponds upon

assessront of the atelende and reliabilly De the individual

and the degree of cooperation volunteered.

As a result of this program, which has proceeded on

most careful and discreet basis

we have developed or are

attempting to develop sources with rogard to a number of

countries

in the Middle East, Africa and Asia as weld as the

countries of Cuba, Venezuela and Brazil.

The increasing political instability in the countries

of Central and Souti: Anerica has boon a serious cause for

concom in view of the inroads nade by connunist,

the efforts

of the Castro regine in Cuba to expore les revolutionary

concepts and the increased etforts of the sino-soviet bloc

extend its influonce in that arca, This situation prompted

us to iniciate contact with the Dopartment of State and 10

request cicarance for the designation of fifteen countries in

that area as target countries under this progran.

Following his conversation with you and with Mr. Heloy

on Septerber 12, 1951, Mr. Barclet infored ne that after

careful consideration

advised clearance would not be

comicry or individual.

1 understand that you feel che digionatic

establishments in the United States of those countries arc

strictly on the outside with regard to percinent developments

in the hone countries and no reai intelligence could be gained.

It was the opinion of the Degartuent of State that the risk of

developing sources outweighed any possible gain.

assistance to into ants inaci

a delicate and tedious process which requires careful planins.

The most propitious tine to implonent such a progran is prior

SECRET

11- 2-

12. Docld:32199554

---

## Page 937

SECRET

Honorable U. Alexis Johnson

to the point that the diplomatic establishment of a particular

country is statied solely by individuals who have no sympathy

with the position or views or the unites states.

In view of the decision of the Department of State

we are unable to impiement this progran surther with regara

to the countries of Central and South Acrica.

you would be interested in a review of this program and our

views as to the merits of it.

Sincerely yours,

Note:

Classified "Secret" since unauthorized disclosure of

our objectives in this program could result in severe damage to

our foreign relations.

Cover memorandum Donahoe to Sullivan prepared on

10-12-61 re Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries

by SBitdid.

SECRET

3

IW 88613. Docld:32199554

---

## Page 938

Mr. Leavitt

UT. Donahoe

12/6/61

Directors PET (105097455-222)

MATIONILIID GROOP COIRAGE • ECUADOR

on 11/25/61 elestence

was obtained fron the Deporêment

of Fate for the Rureau tO diocrocto institute

inventigattors

besigned

NO deLeioD courCes eE

the acadorian catacidesments.

Accordinglye

recipient offices

chould trotitute a pursey for the

purpose of idendirting persone empione ot

Lenader,

dashingtone Do tas

the doualorior Miecion to Che

United Notdanag

New Yor? Crite end the conculate of cucere

Few York Citys

porscendary United

dates cidisono, who might

pordere potencial as cowroon or informantse

submas your requesta

for sarcotigation in tale ragora in separede a

2 c0se5

requeot for careas clearance to inclicate

inosabigation in sach

subalt the renuite of your intliai survey under incinne

capsion 30 dcys

recedpe oy this

coomunication and thereafter

on a booy laste netting jonch progrece being mode to coveloc

confidential sources and ingormants undid auch dand ea

saeguese

copies are loing turniched Ery and Kew York for

they filedon

tho crovemencioned covadorion dipionatie cacabitere

pontes

21-05-63113 (Interligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Nations)

02-57242 Embassy of Ecuador, Hashington, De C.l

• 105-ivei (Ecriadorian lission to the United Nations, New York City)

1 - 105-New (Consulate of Ecuador, New York City)

TRI: DjS

(14)

NO IE:

On 11/28/61 Mr.I. P. McDonnell, Office of security,

Department of state, advised St Orrin H. Bartlett that Stote

Department approval

dorian estate ented ne sure to

lashington, Do C.,

become necessary.

A VELLOW

DUPLICATE 157 VL

DE0 5 - 1961

MAILED

8x11968

64 DEC 12 1961

88613-Dacld:32199554

Pages938

---

## Page 939

UNITED STATES GOVERNM

•Mèmorandum

TO

Mr. Belmont Sio

FROM

C. A. Evans Can

DATE: April 9, 1962

Tolson

Belmont

Mah!

callahan

Conrad

DeLoach.

Evans -

Malone.

Sullivan

Tavel -

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy -

In of

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FOREIGN COUNTRIES

The Attorney General has forwarded the attached letter from

But let

Secretary Rusk dated April 2, 1962.

This letter is in response to one from

the Attorney General dated March 20 and concerns the Attorney General's

view as to the desirability of the FBI expanding its existing program of

developing sources in diplomatic establishments of foreign countries. A

letter by the Attorney General was sent after he was informed the State

Department had declined to give clearance to our expanding this program to

include coverage of additional Latin American countries.

Secretary Rusk in his letter agrees that all necessary steps should

I be taken to enhance the security of the United States and, therefore, has no

objection to the program of preliminary discreet investigations. The Secretary

does say that he is not convinced that a comprehensive program of penetration

through foreign embassy personnel will yield intelligence of sufficient importance

to be worthy of the high political risks. He adds, however, thatthis is something

that can be looked into further after the preliminary investigations have been

conducted.

The Attorney General mentioned orally that he was sending the

letter and that, of course, we coulan't expect the State Department to totally

reverse itself.. The Attorney General suggested that we proceed with the

preliminary investigations and thereafter if we encounter any further difficulties

with the State Department, he would like to be informed.

ACTION

ENCLOSURE,

163 - 6/10

/ENCLOSULLE

NO? RICORDED

191 APH 30 19F2

25 APR 27: 1952

The Domestic Intelligence Division will proceed to implement this

expanded program on a highly selective basis. This is the type of investigation

which of necessity will be handled on a most discreet basis/erc

Giles

1 4

1/62

" Enclosure:

minglet

1 - Mr. Sullivan

CAE:SP ci

let to fo

Ket

1o200

90

88615 Dold 32100b us is any

1850

Page 939

tom.

---

## Page 940

SECRET

April 2, 1962

• Dear Mr. Attorney General:

I have received your letter of March 20 concerning the

desire of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to develop intelligence

sources in the diplomatic establishments in the United States of an

additional 15 Latin American countries, and I have had an opportunity

to review the correspondence on this subject between the Director of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Under Secretary Ball.

I share your belief that all necessary steps should be taken

to enhance the security of the United States and I believe that it should

be possible for the Department of State and the Federal Bureau of

Investigation to cooperate in the achievement of the objectives to which

we are both committed. The Department of State therefore has no

objection to the program which you propose in which preliminary in-

vestigations will be conducted by the FBI in this program in a discreet

manner under which it would not be possible for these efforts to be

traced to the United States Government or its representatives. • Before

open interviews are undertaken with individuals with a view to penetrating

specific diplomatic establishments, however, the Department of State

would like to discuss with the FBI these efforts at penetration on a

case-by-case basis.

Under Secretary Ball's letter of January 18, 1962 gives a good

summary of our reservations about an across-the-board effort with

Latin American embassies. My chief concern is related to penetration

through foreign nationals. It seems to me highly certain that a proportion

The Honorable

Robert F. Kennedy,

Attorney General.

sod,

SECRET

25-63113

ENCLOSURE

NW 81

Page:

Docld:32199554

---

## Page 941

SECRET

-2-

of these would report such approaches to their own governments and

create tensions between us and friendly Foreign Ministers and

Presidents. Some would, of course, do their best to appear co-

operative, with the full knowledge of their own governments. Having

in mind other means of high reliability, I am not convinced that a

comprehensive program of penetration through foreign embassy

personnel will yield intelligence of sufficient importance to be worth

the high political risks. However, that is something we can look into

after your preliminary investigations have proceeded further.

I am asking my colleagues to follow closely the possibilities

of fully exploiting the Special Security Committee recently established

by the OAS as a result of a Punta del Este resolution. I personally

hope that we can move without delay to a discreet but effective inter-

national cooperation against subversion and espionage, especially

in the Caribbean area.

Sincerely yours,

1s/ Dean Rust

Dean Rusk

SECRET

W 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 941

---

## Page 942

mannot 1

1 = Leavitt

MC, N20

Directors FaT (105697459-2038

DATIOTALIEY GROUT CODRICA - ONELS

ZURINAL MACURATE CALLE

4/10/06

A recent

obe Department report Gooessing the Comuntes

arty of Chile

da to wechon Callere dies with the Da

the

cooict Auton oxi osher bloe countrioãe 2le aoze repare notes

Arde Dich ChiS buc concluse 1405

i negotiations in tale victo

ara primarily & covor for political end infalligence @percetons

for corming out canecdone of e diphoniese mideton

with pegon. to

Che coutes Unlor end adoo coutros+

The Pureau

in craor do be in a postdion so aston

01p/078

intelligence code concering unite on dart t

49/02

codeined case

verorenone eicoronec do dracreodig inocdeung

(nandigot for designed to develor sourcor at

coolishnentee

coordinalys

the recipiento chould institute a miray

"for the purmore of alendigying peraone coployed co the cuttony

a7 Chilles

radions end dhe Consulose of thades

Bout in dece York 06529

Forciculoriy Onited ¿basco clodaons eie siohe persece pocandlor

Dideo ê p

Mag raciends dop incontigation

in chao regard in coperase 134 cocas uish a ramned for Bureca

cloopose to inspiere incoacfoction in coot iniolaval ecos.

hole the moulie of your intic, curey wder

Inacant cention to pocon the durecy by cry 20y 1002g do

Elerender on a yonday daade sessin forth prograce betro

HOdC

to dovelop convidondies cources cra

inporconds undid anch

line es cdequate courage to duetrote

no be York

FILED

ORIGINAL

GEORDRO

17126 f0 190

i 05-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Foreign Liations)

62-04318

(Enbassy of Chile, Lashington, Do C: )

205-new (Chileon Mission to the United Nausons,

New York City)

=105-new (Consulate of Chile, New York City)

07490 501962

SEE NOTE ON PAGE TWO

W 00615

Page 942

---

## Page 943

Letter to SAC, WrO

RES

NATIONALITT GROUP COVERAGE - CHILE

105-97459-207

NOTE:

On. 4/4/625

Mr Trancis Ea

meloy, sicte Deperimentg

aquised SA Orrin He

Burtlest that state Deparinent approval

was being granted for the choue described investigation

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

managerlea

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## Page 944

* UNITED STATES GOVER

Memorandum

ENT

....

Tolson _=

Belmont

Mohr

callahan

Conrad

Del oach.

ans "

Malone

Rosen

TO

N. C. Sullivan

DATE: 5/21/62

FROM

ir. R. Wannallion

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

ORIGIN AND PURFOSE

1 - Belmont-

1

- Sullivan

- Wannall

1

- Mossburg

- Callahan

- t.C. Moore

-

Bullins

- Cotter

Trotter.

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

assette

vanitie

This progran was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in

1955 and 1958 to provice for the acquisition of positive intelligence

data as well as information which would assist FBI investigations

through three principal phases:

regular notification from the

U. S. intelligence agencies as to arrival in U. S. of intelligence

personnel from non-soviet bloc countries; ()

Maintenance of

technical surveillances of official establishments of selected

non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval of State Department; and

Development of live sources within such establishments.

SCOPE AND COST

The first phase consists chiefly of review of file

references and indexing at seat of government at nominal expenses.

Under

surveillances covering

the second phase, officia presently operating If tecinical

establishments of 10 non-Soviet-

bioc countries at a total estimated monthly cost of $23

countries are brazil, conster nican remble trancere

These

Guin these coustries (Brazil, Congo

and Fortugal.

Coverage of

fortugal, was prompted by Attorney

General's expressed

Guinea, Incones1cginterest in

Netherlands,

in having Bureau increase technical surveillances

to include establishments of various countries outside the soviet

Bloc.

These surveillances are tentative in nature and, if they

prove unprocuctive, they

will

on other critical countries.

be discontinued in favor of coverage

(For details of technical surveillance

coverage, see attachment A.)

Uncer the third phase of this program, we currently have

41 actual and u2 potential live sources in the establishments of

29 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by State Departnent as "target"

countries.

for cetalls,

see attachment 3.)

Costs of

this phase

sources and agents',

egal are considerec fully justifiec

developed.

65-63113

50 MAX

SURE

based on value of information

65-6343292

Enclosures - 2 E

$2.20 EX-100

17 MY 23 1962

DC: snf cong

(9)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 945

Memorandum Nannall to Sullivan

Ke:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

65-63113

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

other programs aimed

This program supplements and is supplemented by various

MAGNITUDE

This program has ranifications affecting the work on many

desks hancling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries, cepending

on international cevelopments anc the current inteliigence require-

ments of both the Bureat!

and the state Department. The principal

field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. C., where the

najority of ciplonatic establishments are located.

FAST OR PRESENT NSAINESSES

No weaknesses have developed during the past year. The

program is operating smoothly and effectively.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

controls are exercisec on a day-to-day basis through a

review of outgoing

instructions to the field. Technical

surveillances

are evaluated

each 90 days.

No interviews of potential live sources

are concucted without specific state Department clearance. A control

file is maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are

routed.

Annual evaluation

Incluces review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

Review of

control file reveals that instructions are

current and adequate at

chis time.

OVER-ALL VALUE

This program on a continuous basis nroduces infornation

of considerable value to State Department in itse

Milation of

toreign policy anc to the Bureau in hancling our

stigative and

intelligence responsiblilties.

÷2-

Rocld:32199554

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## Page 946

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

Re:

INTELLISENCE COVERAGE. OF

NON-SOMIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

65-63113

RECO DENDATION

It is recommenced tils program be continued in its

present form. Re-evaluation will be made in April, 1963.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 946

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## Page 947

Attachment A

une following technical surveillances are being

maintained at the present time with the approval in each

instance of the state departmento heretofore, in connection

with periodic evaluations of this program, we have listed

only tesurs requested specifically by State Department.

Here-

after, we plan to list all tesurs covering non-soviet bloc

establishments, regardless of whether they were initiated in

response to state request or were prompted by our own

intelligence requirements. It is felt this is more realistic

approach and will more comprehensively show the scope of our

coverage.)

Country

Sumbol

Estimated

Monthlu Cost

14 1333-57

SY 3507-57

$2,403

1,483

NY 3569-S*

494

NY 2965-5*

NY 3428-5*

510

291

Brazil

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

OV Delegation, NYC

Congo

UN Delegation,

NYC

Cuba

UN Delegation, NYC

Cuban Ambassador to UN, NYC

Dominican Republic

Embassy,

Hashington, D.C.

consulate, NYC

France

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Guinea

UN Delegation, NYC

Embassy, Hashington, D.C.

Indonesia

UN Delegation, NYC

Embassy, Washington, D.C.

D, D.c.

Ambassador, Washington, D.C.

WE

984-5*

NY.

1877-57

WE 987-57

NY 3568-5*

WE 1332-5*

920

1,430

3,583

2,224

852

NY 3566-5*

1340-Sx

WE 1346-S*

65

ENCLOSURE

63113

1, 012

1,734

116

292

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

ДЕ 00 97

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## Page 948

Israel

Embassy, Washington, D. Co

Consulate, NYC

Netherlands

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Ambassador, Hashington,

D.Co

Portugal

UN Delegation, NYC

Embassy, Washington, D.C.

TOTAL ESTILATED MONTHLY COST

WE

568-5*

NY 1137-5*

1,972

1,235

1348-5*

VE. 1347-5*

1,655

236

NY 3570-S*

' 1337-S*

741

936

$23,827

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

2

---

## Page 949

See meno Wannall ta Sullivan, 5/21/62,

'Intelligence C

jage of Non-Soviet-Bloc

Countries (Annua

¿valuation).".

Attachment B

With State Department approval we are developing

live sources at the official establishments of the below-listed

countries. Actual sources developed and potential sources

under investigation are shown in connection with each country.

Country

Actual

Fotential

irgentina

Bolivia

Brazil

Burma

Ceylon

Chile

China

Colombia

Congo

Costa Rica

Cuba

Jon. Republic

¿cuador

E1 Salvador

Ghana

Guaterala

Guinea

Haiti

Honduras

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq

Israel.

Jorcan

Korea

Laos

Lebanon

Malaya

Lali

0

2

Nicaragua

Pakistan

ranama

Faraguay

Feru

Saudi Arabia

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 949

-292

---

## Page 950

Country

Actual

Potential

Sudan

Syria

Thailand

Tunisia

United Arab Republic

Truguay

Venezuela

Yemen

TOTALS

31

29

Enclos

и. т. е

2

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

2 Rage 95(

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## Page 951

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

LEARN STATES GOVEL

Memorandum

NT

:W. C. Sullivan

DATE: January 23, 1962

1K031

:S. B. Donahoe

JUNE

Tolson

Belmont:

Mohr ...

callahan

enced

1) Koach p

Malone -

Rosen

Sullivan $

Tavel

Trotter -

Tele. Room

Ingram -

Gandy

TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPCONATIC ESTABLISHIENTS

- Mr.

Evans

1

- Mir.

- HI. J.D. Dononue

- Ir. Mossburg

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

BACKGRUUND

The Attorney General on Saturday, 1-20-62

advised

Assistant Director Evans he would like to receive this week the

Director's views as to what additional technical coverage should be

instituted on diplomatic establishments in Washington, D. C.

Regarding the above

indicated Bearding he was thinke a to ters ne extend precovesage

on the smaller countries rather than the

• "Iron Curtain" countries.

felt coverage of the iron Curtain countries was essential but their

representatives were more alert to such coverage and he felt

representatives of the smaller countries night talk more_ freely. He

indicated he did not want coverage of our true triends,.

like the

sritish. He hinted at possible coverage of the indonesians.

1-20-62 when Evans spoke with him he indicated he felt additional

coverage of the African countries might be worthwhile.

PRESENT COVERAGE

He

In analysing proposais for increased coverage we have taken

a look at what we already have.

We have technical coverage in

Washington and/or New York on eight countries of the type being

considered, as follows: cuba, vominican Republic,

France, Ghana, Israel,

Saudi Arabia (in Boston), United Arab Republic and West Germany.

Saudi Arabian coverage,

on King Saud,

will be discontinued this

Since king Saud is leaving Boston en

route to florida and then igoing

State Department has advised it does not desire he be covered in

Florida.

PROPOSEE COVERAGE

technical

Virtually every country is a logical target regarding which

survelllance coverage might produce valuable intelligence

data.

We have in the past utilized this technique to cover various

REG 62

65-632

- 267

Enc..

SBD: dnd:

(8)

65-63113

1 - Mr. Belmont

1 - Mr. Sullivan

4Z JAN 31

1962

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 951

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## Page 952

....

Memorandum to Nr. Sullivan

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHNENTS

65-63113

countries involved in political or military situations of particular

interest to U.s. intelligence connunity and/or to the rbl.

The

technique must necessarily be considered an exploratory step since

in some instances in the past our experience has shown the results

are negligible and do not justify continuance while in other

instance the coverage may be worthwhile for a long time.

We feel there are a number of countries regarding which

Atterney generate to assess the potential value. While the

Attorney General

we feel simultaneous

coverage is desirable,

is possible

of the United Nations Delegations

also in order to determine fron which spot the best intelligence

emanates.

With regard to African countries we suggest coverage at

this time of four additional countries: (1) Republic of the congo

(Leopoldville); (2) Guinea; (3) Mali and (4) Morocco. The Congo is a

Key trouble spot in Africa.

Guinea and Nali lean toward the Soviet

bloc and are targets of Soviet-bloc subversion.

There have been

increasing Soviet inroads in Morocco and Moroccan territorial claims

may pose serious problems in 1962.

or five additiongard to Latin-American countries we propose coverage

countries:

(1) Brazil; (2)

Argentina; (5) Mexico;

(4) Venezuela and (5) Panama.

Argentina and Mexico

re their excuentia position or maquisitsen of

It is felt Brazil, intelligence in view

positions.

Brazil itself is politically unstable.

Venezuela and Panama are traditional trouble spots

in Latin America.

With regard to Asian and Southeast Asian countries we

coverage of six countries; (1) Indonesia; (2) Laos; (3) South Vietnam;

(4) Thailand; (5) India and (6) Japan.

Indonesia is a particular

trouble spot

at this time.

Laos,

South Vietnam

and Thailand are

all

feeling the increased pressures of the Sino-Soviet bloc. India in the

past has been the acknowledged leader of the neutralist nations.

Japan,

while oriented toward the West, has been beset by the problems of

internal conmunism.

Regarding Western Europe we propose coverage of Portugal

a country beset by the problems posed by Angola, its colony in Africa,

-2-

88613 Decld: 32199554

Page

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## Page 953

Memorandun to Mr. Sullivan

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLONATIC ESTABLISHNENTS

65-63113

and the loss of Goa in Portuguese India. Its relations with the

United States are strained at this time and anti-United States

demonstrations have been permitted.

UBSARVATIONS

It cannot be said with any assurance that all of this

coverage will be productive

of valuable intelligence data.

The

diplomatic representatives in the U.S. of some countries are much

more active and knowledgeable than

those of others. With regard

to

some countries we may run into definite translation problems.

If the coverage were installed at

the embassy and United

Nations Delegation of each of the 16 countries mentioned above

simultaneously, this would increase our number of technical

surveillances by 32. We presently have 84 technical surveillances

and one additional one is being installed. Of these S5, 81 are in

Bureau cases and four are exclusively maintained at the request of

the National Security Agency (NSA) .

We are also installing coverage

of teletype facilities of seven additional establishments at NSA

request,

which will

increase 'our count from 85

to 92.

The addition

of technical surveillances in instant matter will probably raise the

of which 1l will be at isA request.

proposed that in the

total to 100 pr more, future ve not include in our over-all count those

technical surveillances which are maintained at the request of NSA.

The best way to test the potential in instant matter is to

install coverage on six or eight establishments, see what we get,

replace the unproductive coverage with new coverage of new

estabiishments.

and, in general, continually probe the potential of

this coverage by changing our targets selectively.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

1.

Attached for approval is a letter to the Attorney

General specifying the additional countries coverage of which ve

feel might be productive.

We are advising the Attorney General that

It he approves we will explore the feasibility of coverage of the

embassy as well as the United Nations Delegation of each country•

thereafter, if the coverage is feasible, we will clear each proposes

installation with State and with the Attorney General, as we have

in the past.

00b1-ed0e

Pade 953:

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## Page 954

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re:

TECINICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

65-63113

2.

It is recommended that we go ahead and authorize the

New York and Washington Field Offices to conduct secure surveys

as to feasibility of coverage of the establishments mentioned.

This will enable us to move more rapidly if the Attorney General

approves the proposed targets.

If approved, New York and

Washington Field will be so instructed.

-AW 38613. Docld:32199554

Page 934

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## Page 955

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10"•

"UNITED STATES GOVER

Memorandum

Tolson

NT

Belmont

Mohr

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Prans

Malone

Rosen

TO

: W. C. Sullivan

DATE: January 24, 1962

Sullivan

Tavel -

1 - Mr. Belmont

Trgtter -

Dele. Room -

FROM

S. B. Donahoe i

1 - Mr. Sullivan

ingram —

1 - Mr. Evans

Gandy

1 - Mr. Donahoe

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN

1 - Liaison

COUNTRIES

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

We are in receipt of a letter dated 1-18-62 from

Under Secretary of State George W. Ball detailing the thinking

of the State Department which prompted its prior withholding of

Central and south American countries.

• This letter is in reply

to our letter of 10-13-61 to Mr. U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy

Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs which set forth

our views.

Attached for ready reference are my memoranda to you

dated 10-6-61 and 10-12-61 which trace the background of this

correspondence.

The letter from Mr. Ball contains nothing particularly

of the State Department.

reasonable expression

deals with a most sensitive operation it is difficult io take strong

issue with it even when disagreeing with some of the views expressed.

It clearly indicates State vants to work with us on this program but

Iwants to do so on a selective, case-by-case basis.

As a matter of fact we have in the past cleared with State

Department before designating each individual country as a target

for source development at which time we have specified why ve felt

the political situation warranted this action.

REG 91

63/3

However

we felt and still feel that the increasing™

-266

political instability in the countries of Central and South America

warranted a broadened and simultaneous effort to explore whether

we could develop sources in their diplomatic establishments here.

in their diplo

We Yuen one street adi he see cos case sin-soviet

influence of "Castroism"

bloc to extend its influence in the area.

5 FEB: 1 1952

The insistence of the State Department on a country-by=

country approach with presentation of reasonable evidence to show

ENCS CA

eut

1-25-62

65-63113

SBD: dnd,

NW?88613

• Đoeld:32199

page 955

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## Page 956

Memorandum to Mir. Sullivan

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN

COUNTRIES

65-63113

that data of value might be obtained which would outweigh the risks

is essentially a short term view.

Source development is definitely

a long term proposition and the most advantageous time to initlate

such an ertort is before the country becones a real trouble spot.

In fact good sources in ostensibly

'friendly" country establishments

the situation in tate data co warranted the ding tro view.

We felt

have mean ent state wotan a request de conducting discreet

Inquirles regarding potential sources.

existing procedures provide

(and we did not propose a change) that we not make a personal

approach to a potential source without specific clearance from State.

This gives State a firm opportunity to take the "cautious view" it

desires to take.

The development of sources in diplomatic establishments

Is admittedly a delicate operation but can produce data of definite

value.

This is illustrated by several examples during the past year.

Sources of this type have provided the first authentic confirmation

not the domina

of the assassination of the Dominican dictator, Generalissimo

Trujillo; identified the Panamanian Ambassador

to the urganization

of American States as on the payroll of the Dominicans; provided data

as to what the fresident of Pakistan would probably discuss with

President Kennedy; furnished a code book utilized by Cuban diplomatic

it shed a code t

establishments in Cuba; and have provided voluminous valuable

intelligence data in connection with our inquiries into Dominican

lobbying activities in the U.S.

OBSERVATIONS:

It is felt we have made our views known in detail and on

the record and it is not believed we should pursue the difference in

views with State.

This latter view is prompted by the fact that if

we take strong issue and sway State to our point of view we will simply

have State looking over our shoulder without any real backing on

sensitive operation.

Ball's letter does not require a reply.

We advised the Attorney General by letter of 10-13-61 of

the proposal and of the problem and it is believed we should apprise

him of Ball's letter.

- 2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 957

liemorandun to Mr. Sullivan

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVEPAGE OF FOREIGN

COUNTRIES

65-63113

RECOUMENDATION:

Attached is a letter to the Attorney General forwarding

him a copy of Ball's letter and copies of prior correspondence

for ready reference.

We are advising the Attorney General that in

view of our vital interest in the Latin-American situation we will

endeavor to develop as effective coverage as possible within the

framework of the limitations imposed by the State Department.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 957

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## Page 958

SECRET

MAILED 2

JAN 2 5 1962

Toison

Belmont:

Mohr :

Calletien

Conrad

DeLoäch

Evans

Malune

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Troiter

Tele. Room -

Ingram -

NW'886137Daeld-32

• Page 958

The Attorney General

Director, FRI

IN DILIGENCE COVIRAGE OF FONLIGH

COONNIES

January 25, 1962

1 - Mr. Belmont

food

- Mr. Sullivan

- Мт.

Evans

faced

- Mr. Donahoe

• Liaison

1 - Mr. G.C. Moore

In October 13, 1901, I advised you of our discussions

with the Devarcond of State relative to cupanding our casting

program of doveloping sources wichin the diplonatie establis

venes di peleeted foreiga countrios so as to include fifecoa

additional countries

• in Contral

and South America.

I advised

you tre dopartone of State vould sot crane clorence for die

proposed expansion but indicated it would consider individual

E17

requests.

sur vions as to the scrits nd the progran vore outco 3d

ac mot time.

Un the above date no directel a lotter to 1r. U, Alexi

De ver leder Secretary at State dor coripical Adroirs

regariss the sidation.

Ender Secretary

Scate George D. Vall

has replied in a ictor dated Jongary dis

1202g

orpioining, osd reitcrating

the vions of the Deparznent of

state and indicating the dcportoont of Stute desires to be helpfu

2ãd coopcrative.

For ready reference i am attaching one copy cach of tho

ammunications mentionod.

The development of sources in diplonatic establichsents

admittedly

a delicate operation bus can produce date of doftaito

This is illustrated by sevorol

exaspies

durin

Jurces of this toe

bave provided she

assassinasica of the domaican dictagor,

first aucheatic contamation

(icnoralissio

Tru/1ll0;

idoncifico the Fonamonica A: bassadon"

Accrican Statos

Rs 00 Che Deyroll of the

walnzea25;

provided deca

mad the brosident of ratiston would probally elseuss wazh

presidone tenedy;

furnisled a code book utilizod by Cohan Gi lountic

establistments in

Cuba;

and lave provided volomanca

valuablo

intelligence cata in connection with our inquiries

Lolbying activities in

into Dininican

United Stntes.

25%

24-03113

REC- 17

SEE NOTE MAGE, 2

SBD: dnid (10)

SECRET 5 - 63/113

22 MAN 30 1982

82 NT

дом

ATELETYPE UNIT

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## Page 959

SECRET

The Attomey General

In view of our vital interest in the Latin Anerican

situation we will endeavor to develon as estective coverage as

is possible within the francori. of the imitations imposed b5

the Departent of state.

Enclosures * 3-

1 - The Depaty Attorney Genoral (Saclosuros - 3)

Note:

Cover memorandum from Donahoe to Sullivan prepared by

SED: dnd on 1-24-62 same subject.

The word "Friendly" has been dropped from fomer title of this

progran "Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries" since

not all of our target countries can be construed as friendly and

the present title is nore accurate.

Classified "Secret" in view of reference to highly sensitive

operation and in view of attachnents.

SECRET

2

IW 88613 Docld:32199554

age 959

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## Page 960

SECRET

COMM-FBI

The Attorney General

JUNE

January 26, 1962

1 - Mr. Belmont

Director, FBI

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr. Evans

1 - Mr. Donahoe

TECHNICAL SURVEILIANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLONATIC ESTABLIAWENTS

1 - Mr. J.D. Donohue

1 - Mr. Mossburg

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

Assistant Director C. A. Evans has advised me of your

interest in increased technical surveillance coverage of diplomatie

establishments of foreiga countries in the United States, particular

of those countries outside the 'Tron Curtain," and of your request og

January 20, 196%, for my views as to what additional coverage shoul

be instituted.

primit

For several years we have been utilizing technical

surveillance coverage of diplomatic establishments or representatives

of countries outside the Soviet bloc.

The technique has been utilized

largelywith respect to countries which were existing or potential

trouble spots and has been aimed at producing intelligence data of

interest not only to the FEI but also to other agencies in the intelligence

community. At the present time we have such coverage in Washington,

D. C., and/of New Yori City on the countries of Cuba, Dominican

Republic, France, Chana, Israel, United Arab Republic and West Germany.

Our past coverage has been probing and in recent years has involved coverage

of eleven other countries.

While virtually every country is a logical intelligence target

it is felt there are detinite arcas in nich we might extend our technical

surveillance coverage at this time to explore whether valuable intelligence

data could be produced. It is believed that coverage of the diplomatic

establishments of the particular countries in Washington, D. C., and at

the United Nations will enable us to explore more accurately the potential

of the coverage:

rPe

m With regard to African countries we suggest coverage at this

Tolson

time of four additional countries: (1) Republic of the Congo (Leopoldville);

Belmont

Mohr.

(2) Guinea; (3) Mali and (4) Morocco. The Congo is a key trouble spot in

Callahan

Africa.

Guinea and Mali lean toward the Soviet bloc and are targets of

Conrad

10%

Evans

Malone

Rosen

E. - 267 50t0 Sullivan re same subject dated 1/23/62.

NOTE: Cover memorandum prepared from Donahoe

/ito Sullivan re same subject dated 1/23/62. SBD:dma

Sullivan

Tavel

-HE-

2) SBD:dmd: mvr,

(Note continued page 2)

Trotter

(10)

N2R0%

Tele. Room --

li, "lies

NW 88613 Docld:321995540M

TELETYPE UNIT

¡ 020362

Page 960

---

## Page 961

SECRET

The Attorney General

Soviet-bloc subversion. There have been increasing Joviet inroads in

Morocco and Moroccan territorial claims may pose serious problems

in 1962.

With regard to Latin-American countries we propose coverage

of five additional countries: (1) Brasil; (2) Argentina; (3) Mexico;

(2) Venezuela and (5) Panama, It is felt Erazil, Argentina and Mexico

represent excellent potential for acquisition of intelligence in view of

their inluential positione. Brazil itself is politically unstable. Venezuela

and Panama are traditional trouble spots in Latin America.

With regard to Asian and Southeast Asian countries we propose

coverage of six countries: (1) Indonesia; (2) Laos; (8) South Vietnam;

(1) Thailand; (5) India and (6) Japan. indonesia, is a particular trouble

spot at this time. Inos, South Vietnam and Thailand are all feeling the

increased pressures of the Sino-Soviet bloc. India in the past has been

the acknowledged leader of the neutralist nations. Japan, while oriented

toward the West, has been beset by the problems of internal communism

Regarding Western Lurope we propose coverage of Portugal,

a country beset by the problems posed by Angola, its colony in Africa,

and the loss of Goa in Portuguese India. Its relationa with the United

States are strained at this time and anti-United states demonstrations

have been permitted.

We propose to test the potential of this coverage by installing

it on six or eight establismente, seeing what we get, replacing the

unproductive installations with new coverage of new establishments,

and,

in general, continually proving the potential by changing our targets

selectively.

I you approve, we will explore the feasibility of the coverage

outlined and thereafter request clearance from the Department of State

as well as your authorization for each proposed installation.

NOTE: Classified "Secret" in view of detailed discussion of proposed

tehcnical coverage.

231.

- 2 -

SECRUT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

- Page 961

---

## Page 962

FIÄNDANO FORM NO. 64

Office: Mu.....

tum .

TO

:

Mr. J. Edgar Hoover

Director, FBI

FROM

ndrew F: Oehmann

recutive Assistant to the Attorney General

SUBJECT X TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

UNITED ANU GOVERNMENT

DATE:

Januar

99621300

Mr. Balmont

Mr. Mohr

Mir. Boses.

tr. Cance

Joine

Please refer to your memorandum of January 26, 1962,

112d

ie. Trotter.

T'ale. Roor

itt. legran

Miss Gandy

captioned as above.

The Attorney General has approved your proposal to test the

potential of the increased technical surveillance referred to in

your memorandum as set forth in the last two paragraphs thereoff dr

REC- 72

5-7°

17. FER 10.

SEGRET

38

JAN-31 1962

ENW 88613 Docld-32199554

Page 962

---

## Page 963

Finion de/

CONITED STATES GOVERNM

Memorandum

larson

B'elmont

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

TO

:W. C. Sullivan

DATE: February 4, 1963

Gale

Rosen -

Sullivan

JUNE

1 • Belmontlavel

Trottere

FROM : W. R. Wannall

1

-Evans Tale. Koom

1

- sulliva.

- Wannall

SUBJECT: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

1

..= Donohue

1 - G.C. Moore

wwas

With the approval of Attorney General (1/31/62) we instituted

program to expand our use of technical surveillances on diplonatic

establishments of countries outside soviet bloc.

Following is an

analysis of this program and its current status:

We advised Attorney General 1/26/62 that on a selective and

probing basis we would explore coverage of following countries under

this program by instituting coveragé on six or eight establishments at

a time:

Argentina

Brazil

Republic of the Congo

Guinea

India

Japan

Laos

Mali

Mexico

MOrOCCo

Panama

Portugal

Thailand

Venezuela

South Vietnam

Indonesia

After necessary survey and State Department clearance in each

instance, we initiated initial coverage during early March, 1962, and

to date coverage on the following establishments has been instituted:

Embassy of Argentina

L

Embassy of Brazil

Brazilian Delegation to United Nations (UN)

Congolese Delegation to UN

Embassy of Guinea

Guinea Delegation to UN

Embassy of India

Indian Delegation to UN

Embassy of Indonesia

Indonesian Delegation to UN

Embassy of Japan

REE SO

G-13113-

320

Embassy of Mali

Embassy of Mexico

17 FEB 11 1963

Mexican Delegation to UN

5.40

Embassy of Portugal

Portuguese Delegation to UN

65-63113

GCM: ams

•(7)

FEB 18 1963

911 • 13

Page

---

## Page 964

Memorandum to Mr.

Sullivan

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

65-63113

Of the above-listed establishments, we still have as of this

date current coverage on:

Embassy of Argentina

Embassy of Brazil

Brazilian Delegation to UN

Embassy of Japan

Embassy of Mexico

Coverage on other establishments on which we have had

installations has been discontinued because of unproductivity.

respect to current coverage, the Brazilian and Argentinean establishment

during the Cuban crisis and

subsequent thereto have produced valuable

data which has been furnished to Attorney General as well as to

interested agencies.

This intelligence information for the most part

during the Cuban crisis pertained to reactions and actions of those

Latin-American countries in connection with the Cuban situation.

Coverage on the Embassy of Japan has not produced information of any

significance to date.

This particular surveillance on the Embassy of

Japan is being analyzed separately within two weeks and determination

will be made at that time as to whether it should be continued.

Although information on above Mexican establishment has not produced

much worthwhile data to date, Mexico's position in Latin-American

affairs is such as to warrant our continuance of this coverage for the

time being.

In this regard,

Washington Field Office within past week

has been able

to monitor additional lines at the Mexican Chancery which

were not previously monitored because of other commitments.

It is felt

this additional coverage will be productive.

In addition to the above existing coverage, we are in the

process of making a survey as to leasibility of placing coverage on the

Venezuelan Embassy. It is noted that President Betancourt of Venezuela

is making a visit to this country on 2/18/63 and technical coverage on

the Venezuelan establishment may be able to provide pertinent data

during this visit.

ACTION:

This program will be followed closely and will be

reanalyzed in 90 days.

rem

Wes

"V.

0612

Page an

---

## Page 965

OPTIONAL CORM NO. 10

UNITED. STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

W. C. Sullivan

DATE: 2/21/63

dINE

FROM

W. R. Wannal lul

1 • Belmont

• Evans

• Sullivan

1

Wannall

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr -

Casper

allahat

Conrac

DeLoach

Evans.

Gale,

Sultivan,

Tavil

Trotter .3

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

SUBJECT:

TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

G. G.

Moore

On 1/ 31/62, With approval of Attorney

General, we instituted

program to expand

establishments of countries outside Soviet Bloc. In connection therewith

we advised the Attorney General on 1/26/62 that on a selective and

probing basis of six to eight establishments at a time we would explore

coverage of l6 countries (selection being based on potential for intelli

gence acquisition and consideration of trouble-spot status).

To date we have at one time or another afforded coverage to

all countries on this list except Laos, Morocço, Panama,

South Vietnam.

Thailand

and

installation at

In addition to technical coverage of countries mentioned in

above list, we have during past year found it necessary to institute

technical coverage on other countries not included in the list but

outside of soviet Bloc which suadenly developed as trouble spots ol

which for one reason or another developed a potential for intelligence

acquisition which had to be explored immediately. For example, during

Cuban crisis we instituted coverage on establishments of Chile, United

Arab Republic,

Uruguay, and Bolivia.

During investigation of sugar

lobbying activities, coverage was instituted on Haiti and Nicaragua.

More recently because of tense conditions in Middle East brought ikewise;

by Iraqi coup, we are instituting coverage of Embassy of Iraq.

because of changing conditions in Guatemala we have during past month

instituted coverage on Embassy of Guatemala and the Anbassador 5

residence.

13 MAR

1963

OBSERVATIONS:

In view thereof of changing world conditions,

we should allow

ourselves more flexibility in connection with our program of expanded

technical coverage of non-Soviet-bloc countries and not restrict such

coverage solely to countries upon a list prepared a year ago.

Although

65-63113

057 1in

Enclosure - Sird 5/a5/65

GCM: s1j

(7)

MAR 15 963

5.4 c

TrAT

NVL 88613 Docld:32199554

Page issl

---

## Page 966

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

Re:

TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

65-63113

she countries isted originally still are considered key countries

inder this program and all should be eventually covered for a trial

all be are considered key

period to test their potential, it would be more logical from time

to time to cover other non-soviet Bloc countries not on the list which

have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent

good potential for technical coverage. This would allow us to make the

maximum use of our technical facilities.

ACTION:

If you approve, Attorney General will be advised as to the

status of this over-all program and that in the future we will include

additional countries requiring coverage because of changing world

conditions.

2

Rage

3"Docld

---

## Page 967

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

Belmont

Mohr

Memorandus

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

DeLouch

Evans

TO

W. C. Sullivan

DATE:

April 30, 1963

Gale

Rosen

Suilivan

FROM

JUNG

Figyel

Trotter

W.

R. Wannall

1 - Belmont

Tele. Room

Holmes -

1

- Evans

Gandy .

SUBJECT:

TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF

and pard

- Sullivan

DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISH ENTS

1

- Wannall

- Donohue

1 - G. Moore

With approval of attorney General (1/31/02),

we instituted

program to expana use or technical surveillances on diplomatic establish-

ments of countries outside Soviet bloc. Following is an analysis of

this program and its current status:

probing basis we would explore coverage of following countries under

robing basis

ve advised Attorney General 1/26/02 that on selective and

this program by instituting coverage on six or eight establishments at

a time:

Argentina

Brazil

Republic of Congo

Guinea

India

Indonesia

Japan

Laos

Mali

Mexico

Morocco

l'anama

Portugal

Thailand

Venezuela

South Vietnam

After necessary surveys and State clearance in each instance,

initial coverage was initiated early March, 1962, and to date coverage

on following establishments has been instituted:

imbassy of Argentina

embassy of Brazil

braziLlan Delegation to United Nations (UN)

Congolese Delegation to UN

Embassy of Guinea

Guinea Delegation to UN

Embassy of India

Indian Delegation to UN

embassy of Indonesia

Indonesian Delegation to UN

Embassy of Japan

Embassy of Mali

Embassy of Mexico

Mexican Delegation to UN

Embassy of Panama

Embassy of Portugal

Portuguese Delegation to

Embassy of Venezuela

Venezuelan Delegation to

Of the above-listed establishments, as of this date we have

productive coverage on following (others discontinued as unproductive)

Embassy of Argentina

Embassy of Panama

embassy of Brazil

Embassy of Venezuela

Embassy of Mexico

REG- 52

take 521019755380

339

65-63113

, 6 CANS

1963

EX-114

87 MAY $ 1963

5. lea

613 Do

-Раде 967

---

## Page 968

so pano

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF

DIPLONATIC ISTABLISHNENTS

65-63113

Cut of the original sixteen countries on list furnished

Attorney General 1/26/62, we have not instituted coverage on Laos,

productive potential of these four countries as soon as such is

Thailand and South Vietnam. We will endeavor to explore

feasible consistent with Bureau's over-all technical demands.

have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent

good potential for technical coverage.

Since 2/25/63 we have covered

following establishments under this éxpanded category:

Embassy of Guatemala

Residence of Guatemalan Ambassador

embassy of Nicaragua

This coverage on these three establishments to date has

furnished worthwhile intelligence data and is still being maintained.

We are in the process of instituting coverage on unbassies, UN

Delegations and residences of Ambassadors of syrian Arab Republic and

United Arab Republic,

such coverage being instituted

at State's

request in view of

critical situation developing in Middle East.

When above is installed, we will be covering currently

sixteen different establishments under this expanded coverage of

non-Soviet-bloc countries.

ACTION:

This program will be followed closely and will be reanalyzed

in 90 days.

sen

- 2-

age

---

## Page 969

-UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandu

1 - Mr.

Belmont

1-11.

Sullivan

1 - Mr.

Wannall

To : 1. C. Sullivan

DATE: May 16, 1963

1 - Mr.

G.C. Moore

FROM : 1. Ro HannallU

1 - Mr. D.F.X. Callahan

1 - Nr. Mossburg

SUBJECT:

TINTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FiNE

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Tavel -

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

RATELLAND PURPOSE

This program was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in

1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive intelligence

data as well as information which would assist fBI investigations

,through three principal phases: (1) Regular notification fron the

U.s. intelligence agencies

as to arrival in U.S.

'of intelligence

personnel from non-soviet bloc countries; (2) Maintenance of technical

surveillances of official

establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc

countries with approval of state departnent; and (5) Development of

live sources within such establishments.

SCORE AND COST®

$26,080€

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indexing

lat seat of Government atennical espenses. Under second phase we are

presently operating 25'

surveillances covering establishments of

1314 non-Soviet-bloc countries at total estimated monthly cost of 58a,55.

These countries

Guatemala,

trage, erary ntrael

Brazil, Cuba, Dominican Republic, france,

Venezuela.

tor details of technica Surved rance, comera see steament a

Under third phase of program we currently have 35 actual and

31 potential live sources at establishments of 44 non-Soviet-bloc

countries approved by State Department as "target" countries. For

details see Attachment B.

osts this past atise chtricy from field

investigations of potential sources and agents'

time in handling active

sources.

These costs are fully justified based on value of data

developed.

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

this program supplements and is supplemented by various other

programs aled at developing intelligence coverage,

including Anagram

Prograil,

soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.S., and name check

programs

regarding foreign officials entering U.S.

346

Encs.

•1, 461

RDC: dmd

(8)

65-63113

V

REC %,

ST-101

22 MAY 24 1963

ENCLOSURE

STit:

Pagé 969

---

## Page 970

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON- SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

MAGNLIUDE

This program has ramifications affecting the work on many

desks handing matters relating to non-soviet-bloc countiles,

depending on international developments and the current intelligence

requirements of both the Bureau and the State Department. The

Bure one the

principal field

activity is at New York City and Washington, D.C.,

where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located.

LAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

No weaknesses have developed during the past year. The

program is operating smoothly and effectively.

ADUINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through a

are evaluated

in trust ong

are conducted

conducted withou carte state separtne

Technical surveillances

No interviews of potential live sources

without specific State Department clearance. A control

file is maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are

routed. Annual

evaluation includes review of this control file.

ADDQUACY AND CURRENINESS DE INSTRUCTIONS

Review of control file reveals that instructions are

current and adequate at this time.

OVER-ALL VALUE

this program on a continuous basis produces information

of considerable value to State Department in its formulation of

roreign policy and to the Bureau in handling our investigative anc

intelligence responsibilitles:

RECONUENDATION:

It is recomnended this progran be continued in its present

form. Re-evaluation will be made in May, 1964.

- 2 -

SP

---

## Page 971

Attachment A

The following technical surveillances are being

maintained at the present time with the approval in each

instance of the State Department.

Country

Symbol

Argentina

Brazil

Chancery, lashington, D. C.

Chancery, Washington, D. C.

Cuba

cuban Mission to UN, NYC

Cuban Ambassador to UN

Dominican Republic

Embassy, Washington, D. C.

Drance

Chancery, Washington, D. C.

Guatemala

Chancery,

Washington, D. C.

Ambassador's Residence

Washington, D.C.

Haiti

Estimated

Monthly Cost

1397-3%

WF 1333-5*

NY 3877-5%

NY 3808-5*

WF 984-5*

WE 987-g*

• 1409-98

NF

• 1440-5*

83,027

3,307

677

247

1,009

3,313

1,296

518

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

1375-5*

Ambassador, Washington, D.C.

Vr 1432-9%

1,000 *

Delegation

to UN, NYC

NY 4005-S*

1,000

Consulate, NYC

1,000

NY 2583-5*

500

These costs are tentative estimates based on similar surveillances.

These 4 technical surveillances have all been installed since 5-1-63.

346

ENCLOSURE

Pace 971

698613 Doe

---

## Page 972

Irag

Embassy, Washington, D. C.

ANF 1446-9$

Israel

Embassy, lashington, D. C.

Consulate, WYC

Mexico

Chancery, Washington, D. C.

Nicaragua

Chancery, washington, D. C.

Panama

Chancery, Washington, D. C.

Yugoslavia

Yugoslav Mission to UN

Xugoslav Consutate, e

NYC

NYC

Yugoslav Consulate,

Pittsburgh

Yugoslav Consulate, Chicago*

Jugoslav Consulate,

San Francisco

rugoslay mbassy,

"ashington, D. C.

Venezuela

WF 568-S*

NY 1137-S*

WF 1409-S*

WF 970-S*

WF 1456-S*

NY 525-S*

NY 628-5*

PG 177-S*

CG6427-S*

SF 1808-S*

WF 1318-S*

Chancery, Washington, D. C. WF 1442-S*

TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST

-2-

•Page: 9721

2,329

2,082

1

, 200

605

1,202

666

1,533

2,157

416

292

380

2,659

1,102

$30,657

126, 080

---

## Page 973

'€.

Attachment B

With State Department approval we are developing live

sources at the official establishments of the below-listed

countries.

Actual sources developed and potential sources under

investigation are shown in connection with each country.

Country

Actual

Potential

Argentina

BoLivia

Brazil

Burma

Ceylon

Chile

China (Nationalist)

Colombia

Congo

Costa Rica

Cuba

Dominican Republic

Ecuador

El Salvador

Ghana

Guatemala

Guinea

Haiti

Honduras

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq

Israel

Jordan

Laos

Lebanon

Malaya

Mali

Morocco

N1 caragua

Pakistan

Panama

0

346

EIOLOSUIL

NW

Pade.

---

## Page 974

Paraguay

Peru

Saudi Arabia

Sudan

Thailand

Tunisia

United Arab Republic

United Syrian Rep.

Uruguay

Venezuela

Yemen

NW: 8861- Daclde

Page:974

-2-

HOONOMIMOOO

TOTALS

---

## Page 975

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 1O

stip-ion

MAY 1802 EDITION

GSA CAN. DIG. NO. 21

UNTED STATES

KAMENT

Memorandum

W. C. Sullivan

DATE

May 18, 1964

Folson

Helmont

Mohir -

Crisper

Colishan

Conrad

Detouch

Arang

Gair:

Honch

Millivan

- JUNE

W. R. Vannall f

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

1 - Mi. Belmont

- Hi. Sullivan

1

1

1

- Mr.

Mannall

- G.C. Moore

hir. lossburg

- Mx. Mullins

Tole. Toon.

Holines i

Cant:

This program was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955 and

1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive intelligence data as

well as information which would assist FBI investigations through three

principal phases: (1) regular notification from the U.S. intelligence

agencies as to arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel from non-soviet-

bloc countries; (2) maintenance of technical surveillances of official

establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval of

State Department; and (3) development of live sources within such establish-

ments.

SCOPE AND COST

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indexin

at Seat of Government at nominal expenses. Under second phase we are

presently operating 46 technical surveillances covering establishments of

25 non-soviet-bloc countries at total estimated monthly cost of $47, 259.73.

These countries are Algeria, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, British Guiana,

Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican

Greece, Irag, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Syria, Turkey,

United Arab Republic, Venezuela, and Yugoslavia. For details

surveillance coverage see Attachment A.

Under third phase of program we currently have 42 actual and 58

potential live sources at establishments of 47 non-Soviet-bloc countries

approved by State Department as "target" countries.

For details see

Attachment B. Costs of this phase arise chiefly from field investigations

of potential

sources and agents' time in handling active sources. These

costs are fully justified based on value of data developed.

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

This program supplements and is supplemented by various other

programs aimed at developing intelligence coverage, including (Anagram

Program,

programs

Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.S.,

and name check

regarding foreign officials entering U.s.

REC- 33

43.3

65-63113

Enclosures

RDC: ams

(7)

18 MAY 20 1964

MRAY

NW 88613 Docid 2138554

1664

Page 975

---

## Page 976

Memorandun for Mr. Sullivan

Ke:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

MAGNITUDE

This program has ramifications affecting the vork on many desks

handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries, depending on

international developments and the current intelligence requirements of

both the Bureau and the State Department.

The principal field activity

is at New York City and Washington, D.C., where the majority of diplomatic

establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

No weaknesses have developed during the past year. The program

is operating smoothly and effectively.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through a review

of outgoing instructions to the field. Technical surveillances are

evaluated each 90 days.

No intervior.

No interviews of potential live sources are

conducted without specific State Department clearance. A control file is

maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are routed.

Annual evaluation includes review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

Review of control file reveals that instructions are current

and adequate at this time.

OVER-ALL VALUE

This program on a continuous basis produces information of

considerable value to State Department in its formulation of foreign

policy and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and intelligence

responsibilities.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its present

form. Re-evaluation will be made in May, 1965.

- 2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 976

PAY 937

---

## Page 977

JUN~

Attachment A

The following technical surveillances are being maintained at

the present time with the approval in each instance of the State

Department:

Country

Algeria

Embassy, Washington, D. C.

Argentina

OAS, Washington, D.C.

Embassy, Washington,

D.C.

(Office of Naval Attache)

Bolivia

United Nations Delegation, NYC

Brazil

Embassy, Washington,

• D.C.

UN Delegation, New York City

British Guiana

Public Relations Office, NYC

Chile

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

UN Delegation, New York City

China

UN Delegation, New York City

Colombia

UN Delegation, New York City

Cuba

UN Delegation, New York City

Symbol

WF 1523-5*

WE 1496-5*

WF 1567-5*

NY 4210-S*

WF 1333-S*

NY 3567-5*

NY 4140-S*

WF 1410-5*

NY 4211-S*

NY 4093-5*

NY 4348-S*

NY 3877-5*

Estimated

Monthly Cost

409.91

409.83

Not Available

(New installation

339.00

3, 483.58

1,356.00

169.50

743.33

508.50

678.00

508.50

684.00

433

Pace 917.

---

## Page 978

Cyprus

Enbassy, Washington, D. C.

UN Mission, New York City

Dominican Republic

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

UN Delegation, New York City

Ecuador

mbassy, Washington, D.C.

France

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

consulate,

Washington, D.C

Ambassador's Residence, WDC

Greece

Embassy, Washington, D.C.

UN Delegation, New York City

IraQ

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

UN Delegation, New York City

Israel

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Consulate, New York City

Japan

UN Delegation, New York City

Embassy, Washington, D.C.

Mexico

Nicaragua

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

AVF

NY

1548-5*

4371-5*

WF 984-5*

NY

2994-S*

WF 1556-S*

HF 987-S*

WE

• 1459-5*

WF

1228-5*

WF 1549-5*

NY 4358-5*

WF 1446-S*

NY 2340-S#

WE 690-5*

NY 1137-S*

NY 4113-5*

WF 1382-5*

WF 1409-S*

WE 970-5*

-2 -

Page

$

393.67.

339.00

929.16

169.50

2,637.91

2,018.75

1, 269.00

538.33

788.00

678.00

1, 288.50

509,50

3, 242.83

849.16

678.00

3,114.50

1,115.00

1,115.00

---

## Page 979

Panama

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Ambassador to OAS, Washington,

UN Delegation, New York City

DC

Syrlil

Turkey

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

imbassy, Washington, D.C.

UN Delegation, New York City

United Arab Republic

UN Delegation, New York City

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Venezuela

Chancery, Washington, D.C.

Yugoslavia

Consulate General, San Francisco

Consulate General,

New York City

UN Mission, New York City

Consulate General, Chicago, Ill.

Consulate General,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Aleksandar Zambelli, Washington, DC

Embassy, Washington, D.C.

VF

1456-S*

1547-S*

NY 4367-5*

WF 1474-5*

WF 1550-5*

NY 4359-5*

NY 1678-S*

WE 1046-S*

WF 1442-5*

SF 1808-5*

NY 628-S*

NY 525-5*

CG

6427-5*

PG

177-5*

1349-5*

HF

1318-5*

TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST

$1,024.58

Not Available

(New Installation

339.00

1,360.00

1, 182.00

1,017.00

1,525,50

1,133.33

1,844.25

393.00

1,528,50

1,186,50

451.42

590.85

367.67

2,352.17

47,259.73

-3-

*Rage 919

---

## Page 980

JUNG

Attachment B

With State Department approval we are developing live

sources at the official establishments of the below-listed countries.

Actual sources developed and potential sources under investigation

are shown in connection with each country.

Country

Actual

Potential

Argentina

Bolivia

Brazil

Burma

Ceylon

Chile

China

Colombia

Costa Rica

Cuba

Dominican Republic

Ecuador

El Salvador

Ghana

Guatemala

Guinea

Haiti

Honduras

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq

Israel

Jordan

Kenya

Laos

Lebanon

Malaya

Mali

Mexico

Morocco

Nicaragua

Pakistan

Panama

Paraguay

Peru

Republic of the Congo

Saudi Arabia

3

0

433

Rage

---

## Page 981

Country

Sudan

Syria

Thailand

Tunisia

United Arab Republic

Uruguay

Venezuela

Vietnam

Yemen

Docld:32199554

Actual

Potential

TOTALS

42

58

2

---

## Page 982

ANASTENRI FODA NO. 10

UNITED STATES COVERN

Memorandum

TO

W. C. Sullivan

FROM

W. R. Wannally

SUBJECT:

‹INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

DATE:

11/1/63

1 - Belmont

1

- Sullivan

1

• - Wannall

1

- Liaison

1

Mossburg

V.

Goe

Rosez

Sullira

Tarel

Trone.

Tele. Foo

Rol-es

Gordy

We are recommending that State clearance be obtaine

order that we may institute programs to develop sources and informants

in the diplomatic establishments of certain African countries in the

BATORS

In May, 1962, the U. S. Intelligence Board (USIB.) indicated

a need for coverage of

30 African countries particularly for

intelligence regarding reactions to U. S. political, military and

economic policy toward Africa.

In a memorandum dated 6/22/62 we pointed out that with

State approval we had instituted an intelligence collection program

through the development of sources and informants in diplomatic

establishments of seven African countries and had instituted technical

surveillance coverage at three of these establishments. At that time

we recommended State Department clearance be obtained to develop

sources and informants within the diplomatic establishments of 19

additional African countries in which USIB had expressed an interest.

Ilhe State Department subsequently asked us to hold off our plans for

I such coverage until the USIB study was completed.

In July, 1962, the Deputy Attorney General was advised by

the State Department that State would undoubtedly feel it necessary

to turn down our request.

We were subsequently advised that the

Deputy Attorney General had discussed this matter with the Attorney

General and that he felt strongly that the State Department should

grant approval.

We deferred to the Department's judgment when the

Deputy Attorney General indicated he intended to make the Attorney

General's feelings known to the State Department. We did not receiv

the necessary clearance requested from the State Department.

65-63113

REC SA

65

2375 - 404

Bienn

3.

8 DEC 10 1963

5 9 DEC131963

NW 88613

Docld: 321995513

Page 982

tint;

---

## Page 983

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

65-63113

It is noted that our request of State involving 19 African

countries was based on the needs of USIB. Since that time, we have

had no further indication from USIB of its interests in the African

area. However, based on current critical conditions presently

existing in various African countries, it is believed that we should

institute programs to develop sources in the diplomatic establishments

in the U.S. of the following African countries: Somalia, Sudan,

South Africa, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Tanganyika, Senegal and Nigeria.

ACTION:

It is recommended Liaison discuss this matter with State

and obtain its approval for a program for us to develop sources and

informants in diplomatic establishments of the above African countries

with the understanding that State clearance will be obtained prior

to our actually approaching any potential source or informant involved.

01d

aff me la

for

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 983

---

## Page 984

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3o10-106

MAY 1967 EDITION

GRA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

TO

W. C. Sullivan wthe

DATE:

2/5/64

U FROM

W. Ro Wannallpa

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Hoimes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

. • Belmont

- Sullivan

- Liaison

- Wannall

1

• • Ruehl

10

Belleved State Department clearance should be obtained to add

Republic of Vietnam to list of countries previously approved by State

Department under captioned program.

Captioned program involves development by the FBI of

confidential sources and informants in the diplomatic establishments

of friendly foreign nations where (1) it appears that country is leaning

toward the Soviet Bloc (2) where the situation in a particular country

involves a serious political or military crisis (3) where there is a clear

"investigative need.

At present time we are developing sources and

informants in the diplomatic establishments of 44 friendly foreign

nations with State Department approval.

At this time it is felt we should obtain State clearance to

institute a program to develop sources and informants in South Vietnamese

diplomatic establishments in the United States.

South Vietnam is an integral part of Asia where United States

is deeply Involved politically, economically and militarily to stem

tide of Chinese Comnunists. South Vietnam within less than six months

bas had its president slain and been governed by two military juntas

which gained control by coup d'etat. Any information which we can

obtain regarding current political picture should prove of value.

RECOMMENDATION:

Ltaison should obtain State clearance from appropriate State

Department representative for FBI to conduct discreet investigations

of Potential Security Informants in Vietnamese diplomatic establishments

in United States.

Liaison should advise State no interviews will

conducted with any potential source without first obtaining State

Department clearance.

317/64

Bareli

VER: 81Jj

(6)

locussed

8465

REG 23

3/19/64

SV

Hallo adititat

NAN: 38 1564

: 0:

N:1 3-25-64 littNY

SPR DUES

3-26-64

1964 2-CFD

NW 8

101 3

Docld:32199554

Page 98

---

## Page 985

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-108

MAY 198Z EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO: 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

M. C. Sullivan Were

elmont

Mohr

Casper

Callahan

Gale

FROM

M. R. Wannallu

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

DATE: 2-5-64

- MT.

Belmont

Mr. Sullivan

Mr.

Wannall:

- Liaison

1 - Mr. G. Moore

Rosen

Sullivan

Trotter

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gandy.

Dryerstan

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

IN SORCT RIC

se files

Since Dominican

Republic continues to be trouble-spot area

primarily due to instability of Government and known efforts of

extremists

on the "Left" and "Right" to bring about a coup,

State Department is

being requested to grant clearance for us to initiate a program to

develop sources and informants in Dominican diplomatic establishments

in the U. S.

For a number of years we have had a program to develop live

*sources at official establishments.of various key noncommunist countries

which have been designated as "target" countries because of various

factors, including evidence of Soviet or communist infiltration,

importance in cold war and/or other international developments

which

make a particular country of special significance. In the past

Dominican Republic, although meeting above criteria which would qualify

it as a "target" country, has not been so designated as our coverage

waS

considered quite adequate.

Ad

however, now that the Dominican Government is most unstable

following the 9-25-63 overthrow of Juan Bosch, there has been a steady

change in diplomatic personnel assigned to U.'S. which makes it feasible

for us to take additional steps to develop new sources in diplomatic

"'establishments.

In the past we have handled development of such potential

sources in Dominican establishments by securing State Department

clearance on an individual basis.

In order to streamline our procedures in this regard,

it is

felt we

should now take necessary steps to make Dominican Republic

"target" country by securing appropriate State Department clearance for

such source development.

217164 #Beila Site Chie teng

ACTION:

3/20164 Bells edera

Liaison shild obtain state clearance

appropriate State

Department representative for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of

potential security informants in Dominican diplomatic establishments in

U.s.

Liaison should advise State no interviews wilt be

potential source without first,

Obtains State Department

e concucted with any

sunamas

checking WiThs FEe 2$ 1964

65-63113

1 • 105-97459-211 (Nationality) Group Coverage - Dominican Republic

GCM: lab fals

(7)

NW 88613 Docle): 32199357

1964

65-6313-

---

## Page 986

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG..NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

TO

W. C. Sullivan

FROM

W. R. Wannallu

DATE: April 17, 1964

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Wannall

1 - Mossburg

4 Toisön

Belmont

Mohr

Casper.

Callahan

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

Gale

Rosen

Suilivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Hoimes

Gandy

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

We are recommending State Department clearance be obtained

(to institute a program to investigate potential sources employed at

diplomatic establishments of Kenya in the U. S.

On 3-23-64 Mr. H. B. Wells, State Department, advised the

Bureau the State Department was very suspicious of Burudi Nabwera,

Ambassador from Kenya to the United Nations and Ambassador designate

to the U.S. from Kenya.

Mr. Wells pointed out Burudi is a henchman

of Oginga Odinga, a prominent procommunist political leader in Kenya.

Wells requested us to investigate Nabwera to determine his activities

and contacts in the U. S. This investigation is presently being

conducted.

The New York Office has requested State clearance be obtained

I to investigate Rene Baptiste, a chauffeur at the Kenya United Nations

Mission, to determine his potential as a security informant. There

are no U.S. nationals at this establishment and there is a need for

source coverage there, particularly in view of the State Department's

request that we investigate Nabwera. Bureau files contain no

information that can be identified with Baptiste based on information

available.

ACTION:

It Is recommended that Bureau Liaison contact the appropriate

State Department representative to obtain clearance for us to institute

discreet investigations of potential security informants at diplomatic

establishments of Kenya in the U.S. who may be of assistance to us

in our investigation of the Ambassador. State should be advised we

will obtain clearance from that Department prior to actually contacting

any potential source.

1 - 105-97459 Sub 325 (Nationality Group Coverage - Kenya)

REG. 11

:65.630

FHN: jal

(8) 1

-Узо

-.108

1 - 134-12633 (Rene Baptiste)

12

MAY

1"1984

see

7.2 MAY 8

1964

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

---

## Page 987

1 = Wannall

I • Ruehl

325-01

SAC, New YOrK

Laroctos, FBI (105 97450-370)

JATIOSALINE GS0UZ COVERAGE

REPUBLIC DE FISTEAL

I3 • VIETHAN

DUDED: Co

Effective samediately lastent rocipiente wo instructed

do open new tiles boaring instant caption mad cubait lotter o

Durenu under this coption every 90 doys zetting forth progrese

nade to dovoloy confidential sources and informoats at Vietnameso

diplonatic establishuents.

Your initial lector should be forwarded

to roach Bureau on or before 623..64.

Taese Sooday letters Shold

also indicate prograde being sade to

dovelop sources and injorusats

ourside diplonatic establishuents.

te guided by instruccions and observationg set torch

In pulet to Now Sork with copies for VYO datod Amlßh, "Intelligence

Coverago of Naisoriet-bloc Countrica."

8 = FED

• 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Noncommunist Countries)

VDR: pdb

(8)

NOTE:

Bureau has program involving development of sources and

informants in diplomatic establisiments of friendly foreign nations

when such would be in the best interest of u.S.

Inasnuch as

*Vietnam is such a sensitive area, it was recommended Liaison obtain

Sipite clearance for Bureau to include Vietnan in this program.

State

approval was obtained 3-19-64.

Both New York and WEO are familiar with Bureau instructions

and policy with regard to this type of coverage..

DUPLIENTE YELLOW

113

NOT

RECORDED

46 MAR 27 1964

2 8 APR3 1839

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 987

---

## Page 988

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 190? EDITION

GEA GEN: REG: NO. 11

UNITED STATES GG

RNMENT

Memorandum

M. C. Sullivan WEL

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

DATE:

July 21, 1964

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr

Casper

Callahon

Conrad

DeLoach

Evans

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

FROM

". R. Wannallen

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Wannall

1 - Meier

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

In view of recent Japanese developments, State Department is

being reguested for clearance for our initiation of program to develop

1lve sources in Japanese official establishments.

For a number of years,

we have had a program to develop live

sources in

official establishments of noncommunist countries, designated

as "target" countries, because of presence of certain significant factors.

Japan bas not previously been designated as a "target" country.

State Department "Secret" Research Memorandum RFE-36, dated

6-17-64 on "Cormunist China's Policy for Establishing Diplomatic Relations,"

reports that Peiping's interest in expanding its network of diplomatic

ties has significantly increased in past three years.

has diplomatic relations with 48 countries and, because of its recent

successes and continued intersive efforts, it may soon overtake

Nationalist China which has recognized 60 countries. According to the

memorandu, this is liable to have immense effect on Chinese representation

1n international organizations, particularly the United Nations (UN).

According to State Department, Japan is the number one target on

Communist China's diplomatic horizon and an intensive step-by-step

cultivation of Japan is under way.

CIA's "Secret" Special Report, "The

China Problem in Japanese Politics," dated 5-1-64, reports that in Japan.

supporters of the Japanese Government feel that development of Japan's

informal relations will ripen into full-fledged diplomatic relations with

Communist China.

The fact that trade between Japan and Communist China is on the

Increase certainly can be expected to encourage establishment of

\x.

diplomatic relations between these countries in the not too far distant

future.

In 1963, this trade increased 60 per cent over 1962 and it is

expected to take

another big jump in 1964. Further, the Communist Party

of Japan (CPJ) 1s urging close ties with China.

This organization of

approximately 105,000 members has taken the side of Communist China in its

ideological war with the USSR.

REC 5565-63112

65-63113

EX iro

.18JUL 31 1964

1 - 105-97459-234 (Nationality

Group Coverage - Japant

ACH: jal

(7)

7'AUG 6

NW 88613

Docld: 3212

SPade 9

7/34/64 HIB: Wells, INR, State,

(адів)

will chant trap. com

5 . Dông

---

## Page 989

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

65-63113

According to articles in the 7/9 and 19/64 issues of "The

New York Tines," the Japanese Government is not as strong now as in

preceding years.

Prestige of its Premier, Hayato Ikeda, re-elected

to a third term

• 7-10-64, has been damaged

by inflationary trends that

have sent consumer prices up 20 per cent in past three years.

His new

cabinet has been called "weak" and "lightweight" due to his attempts to

achieve balance among feuding elements in his own Liberal Democratic

Party.

Japan is also buffeted by pressures from the ÜSSR with which

lit has rather extensive trade relations.

On 5-14-64, the USSR's First

Deputy Premier, Anastas Mikoyan, made a

surprise "good will" visit to

Japan. He and

members of his group met with Premier Ikeda and other

Real purpose behind his visit is

unknown. Some claim his aim was merely an expansion of trade.

Others

believe USSR felt the trip was necessary so as to reinforce Russia's

position with Japan because of increased relations between Japan and China.

OBSERVATIONS:

Industrially, Japan is the leading power in Asia and it wields

considerable influence on lesser Asiatic countries. Capitulation by

Japan to pressures of Communist China could have significant effect on

such countries, possibly hastening their own recognition of Communist China

and also the ultimate admission of Communist China to UN. We should do

what we can to make available to State Department and other interested

agencies, any information which would enable them to take appropriate

therefore, recommended we secure State clearance for the

development of live sources in Japanese official establishments in the

U.S.

This matter will be handled by Washington Field and New York Offices

whose agents are experienced in such matters and can be relied upon to

conduct therselves discreetly so as not to imperil cordial relations

presently existing between U.S. and Japan. As a further safeguard,

only

American citizens employed in these establishments will be considered

•....

for development as informants.

721/be me haartlettwells, IN-R

ACTION:

STate advised no obdection to investis,

If you approve, Liaison Section will obtain State bepartment

clearance fox FBI to conduct discreet investigations of American citizens

employed in Japanese official establishments to determine their potential

as security informants. Liaison should advise State Department that no

interview of such persons will be conducted without first checking with

State Department.

gonn

Tch

- 2i=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Barter Jas

---

## Page 990

1 • Mr. Meier

SAC, New York (105-65930)

7/91/64

Director, FBI (105-97459-234)

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGS

IS • JAFAN

(Buded: 10/30/64)

ResTlet 7/7/54, no copy WID, requesting authority

to littlate nationality group coverage of jaganese establish-

ments.

Through Ilaison chanrels on 7/27/64, State

Department clearance was secured for this program.

Accordingly:

WFO and New York abould ascertain Identities of employees

of the Japanese Labassy erd

ON Mission who are citizens of

U.S. Any

such person considered to have potential should

be made the subject of an individual file and Baresu consulted

prios to instliution of background investigation.

The foregoing is not intended to linit the

development of sources to individuals employed in Japanese

establishments. Should you find that other areas of

Japanese activity, such as organizations of japanese natiorals,

require coverage you should noe hesitate to inislate the

necessary action,

Under caption of this letter.

Few York and NIO

ahould advise Bureau by 10/30/64 and thereafter at 90-day

Intervals as to over-all progress node in this natter.

2 • EFO

(1)

- 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Non-Communist Countries)

ACM: epj: rth

(7)

SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

64 AUG 121964

60 AUG 5 1964

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

DUPLICATE VELLOW

974

someone

ORIGINAL FILED

---

## Page 991

Letter to SAC, New York

RE: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE

105-97459-234

NOTE:

By memorandum W. R. Bastall to W. C. Sullivan

7/21/64 captioned "Intelligerce Coverage of Non-Communist

Countries" it was recoumended ard approved that State

Department clearance should be seculed for the development

of live sources in Japanese establishments. Clearance was

secured from H. Bartlett Wells on 7/27/64 by SA W. J. McDonnell.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 991

---

## Page 992

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (105-65980) (P)

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE - JAPAN

IS • JAPAN

7/7/64

This 1s to advise that there are reportedly five

thousand Japanese nationals in various capacities in the New

York City area, in addition to the numerous officials and

employees

at the Japanese Consulate and the Japanese Mission

to the United Nations.

might consider authorizing the institution of nationality

group coverage concerning Japan to further implement our

current coverage.

It is felt that with recent overtures from

the Soviet Union

regarding trade

and cultural exchanges with

Japan and, more important,

trade

relations being further

extended between Japan

and Red China that for these reasors

Japanese coverage should be extended.

In view of the above, it is requested that authority be granted

to institute nationality group coverage concerning Japan.

N

BUREAU RM

NEW YORK (105-65980)

RVP: EMD

(3)

65-63115-

NOT RECORDED

128 JUL 31 1964

ORIGINAL FILED IN 1050

9.7452

/ 88613 Docld:32199554

03/992

---

## Page 993

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-100

MAY 1862 EDITION

•OSA GEM. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES

ERNMENT

Memorandum

P. C. Sullivasp

1 - Belmont

1 - Sullivan

FROM

W. R. WannaliN

DATE: September 30, 1964

1 - Liaison

(Bartlett)

1 - Wannall

1 - Mossburg

Lolse

Belmon

Casper

Callahan

Conrad .

DeLoach

Evans

Gale -

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

We are recommending that State clearance be obtained

through liaison for an FBI program to develop sources and informants

at Algerian diplomatic establishments in the United States.

• At the present time, the Algerian Government, headed by

Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, is receiving military and and

assistance from

the Soviet-bloc Cuba.

Algerian military personnel are also receiving

military training in

those countries.

The Algerian Communist Party,

which supported Ben Bella's party in its fight against the French for

Algerian independence, is gaining in numbers and influence.

It would

appear that intelligence information relating to Algerian activities

both in the United States and

abroad is of definite interest to the U.S

Government in view of Algeria's rising influence in North African

political and military matters.

State has previously granted clearance for FBI programs to

develop sources and informants in the diplomatic establishments in the

United States of several African countries for the purpose of developing

needed intelligence information. State clearance for these programs

is

limited to our investigating logical persons who may be so developed.

Prior to actually contacting such persons to determine their potential,

State clearance is again obtained for each person being considered.

employed at African diplomatic establishments. However, State has

indicated that where there is an investigative need for such a source

State would consider granting clearance for development of other tha

American citizens.

10/2/6.4

ACTION:

543 itills

1/8/65-

Daren, si

It is recommended Bureau Liaison obtain State clearance for

the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants in

¿Algerian diplomatic establishments in the United States indicating we

will, of course, obtain State clearance prior to

interviewing any

potential informant

source.

RECE

55

02/1

65-63113

nor

1, Nationality

Group

• Coverage -

- Algeria

JAN £8 1965

But 21 1965

Yes I poly fie

NW 88613 Bocld:32199554

Pager a

---

## Page 994

Sy 4

3010-108

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEM. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Ar. W• C. Sullivan

FROM

Ma: Betmont

Mr.

Sullivan

1 - Liaison:

DATE: 11/13/64

1

--

1

Mr.

- MI.

Wannall

Ruehl

W. R. Wannall fu

Tolson

Belmont

Mohr

De Loach

Casper

Callahar®

Conrad

Evans.

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

+ Gandy

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

Believed State Department clearance should be obtained to'

add

Cambodia to list-of countries previously approved by State Department

under captioned program.

Captioned program involves development by FBI of confidential

sources and informants in diplomatic satablishments of friendly foreign

nations where (1) it appears that cout.

Hey is leaning toward Sino-Soviet-

Bloc (2) where situation in particular country involves serious political

or military crisis (3) where it is clear investigation needed.

At present

• time we are developing sources and informants in diplomatic establishments

of 45 friendly foreign

nations with State Department approval.

It is believed we should, at this time, obtain State clearance

to institute program to develop sources and informants in Cambodian

diplomatic establishments in U.S.

Cambodia is integral part of Southeast Asian critical area

where U. S. is deeply involved politically, economically, and militarily?

to stem tide of Chinese Communists.

During 1963 Cambodia signed friend

ship treaty with Communist China; broke diplomatic relations with

South Vietnam; publicly requested all U. S. economic and military aid

programs be terminated; and in 1964 commenced receiving arms and equip-

ment from Communist China. Any information which we can obtain regarding

current attitude of Cambodia toward United States should be of value.

RECOMMENDATION:

Liaison obtain State Department clearance, from appropriate

representative, for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of potential

security informants in Cambodian diplomatic establishments in U.

Liaison should advise State no interviews will be conducted with potential

sources althout first obtaining State Department clearance.

VER: sgh

(6),

a1 4 P6010

7: Hellton Stati

65.63113-461

CCPY

11/20 DEG

Ederaid that therare

reit

no Cambodian Especiale a

8 1964

UNRECORI

NW 88613

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45+43113

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## Page 995

SECRET

This document cocaiots on

Number

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH

.......

copies, Series..

November 25, 1964

Reed notex

MENORANDUM FOR: ME. Partlett, FBI

SUBJECT

Investigation of Carbodian UN Mission

The Department of State has no objection to FBI under-

taking a discreet investigation of survey of the Cambodian

Mission to the UN and its employees. However, great caution

should be execised to see that the Cambodian representatives

remain unaware of it. Our relations with Cambodia at this

moment are extremely delicate, and we could not afford any

operation involving any risk of disclosure.

Halvor 0. Ekern

Till gins Credit d

Courite es

Drey Cominarist

REG- 40

65-63113-462

DEG. 8 1667

13043

5/6DEC101084

z13

NW 88613

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BEAg9.190

SECRET

65163113

tele

UNRECORDOD COPY

FILDn

IN

---

## Page 996

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 1O

MAY 1982 EDITIÓN

3010-106.

GSA GEN. MEG. NO. 27

Tolson

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Belmont.

Memorandum ROUTE IN ENVELOPE

Mohr

Casper.

Callahan

Contad -

Mr. W. C. Sullivan WC

Felt.

DATE:

Gale

6/29/65

Rosen

Sullivan .

Tavel.

Mr. R. D. Cotter

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

-

Mr.

Mr.

Mir.

Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

-

Mr.

Sullivan

Wannall

Cotter

G.C. Moorel

Mossburg

Mullins

Wacks

Jaquiss

Trotter

Tele. Room

Hoides -

This program was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955

and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive intelligence data

as well as information which would assist FBI investigations through

three principal phases:

(1) regular notification from the U.S.

intelligence agencies as to arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel

from non-Soviet-bloc countries; (2) maintenance of technical surveillance

of official establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with

approval of State Department; and (3) development of live sources within

such establishments.

SCOFE AND COST

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indexing

at Seat of Government at nominal expenses. Under second phase we are

presently operating 52 technical surveillances covering establishments

of 24 non-Soviet-bloc countries.

These countries are Algeria, Argentina

Burma, Cambodia, Brazil, Chile,

Columbia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republi

France, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Laos, Malaysia, Mexico, Panama, Turkey,

Thailand, United Arab Republic, Venezuela,

Vietnam, and Tanzania.

Under third phase of program we currently have 85 actual and

potential live sources at establishments of 49 non-soviet-bloc countries

approved by State Department as "target" countries.

Costs of this

phase arise chiefly from field investigations of potential sources

and agents' time in handling active sources.

These costs are fully

justified based on value of data developed.

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

programs

aimed at developing intertigence coverage,

This program supplements and is supplementencluding (Anagrams"

Program,

Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.S., and name check

programs regarding foreign officials entering U.s.

65-63113

RDC/mea

(10)

EX-100

DEC

63412

4,89

6 JUL: 2 1965

NW 88613 |D@eld1327995645

Page 996

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## Page 997

Memorandum for Mr. W. C. Sullivan

RE:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

MAGNITUDE

This pr gram has ramifications affecting the work on many

desks handling m ters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries, depending

on international developments and the current intelligence requirements

of both the Bure u. and the State Department.

The principal field

activity is at 1.w York City and Washington, D. C., where the majority

of diplomatic establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

No weaknesses have developed during the past year.

The

program is operating smoothly and effectively.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

cratrols are exercised on a day to-day basis through a review

of outgoing instructions to the field. Technical surveillances are

evaluated each 90 days. No interviews of potential live sources

are

conducted without specific State Department clearance. A control file

is maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are routed.

Annual evaluation includes review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

Review of control file reveals that instructions are current

and adequate at this time.

OVER-ALL VALUE

This program on a

continuous basis produces information of

considerable value to State Department in its formulation of foreign

policy and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and intelligence

responsibilities.

RECOMMENDATION:

form.

It is recommended this program be continued in its present

Re-evaluation will be made in May, 1966.

- 2 -

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Page 997

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## Page 998

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 110

MAY :9EI EDITION

GSS: GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

W. C. Sullivan

R. D. Cotter

ECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-COMMUNIST COUNTRIES

DATE:

7/12/65

1 - Mr. Belmont

Mr. Sullivan

Liaison

1

Mr. Cotter

Mr. Jaquiss

olson

Belmont

Mohr.

De Loach

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes :

Gandy

It is believed State Department clearan

be obtained to add Burma to list of countries aodd

State Department under captioned program.

hould

A by

Captioned program involves development by FBI

of confidential sources and informants in diplomatic establish-

ments of friendly foreign nations where:

(1) It appears that country is leaning toward

Sino-Soviet-bloc.

(2)

Where situation within the particular country

involves serious diplomatic or military crisis.

(3) Where it is clear invescisation is needed.

•It is believed we should

i as

Department clearance to institute pr

and informants at Burmese diplomatic

United States.

time obtain State

o develop sources

ishments in the

IN

Burma is integral part of critical Southeast Asian

area where United States is deeply involved politically,

enomically and militarily to stem the tide of chinese communiste

influence.

The Burmese Government is carrying on protracted

negotiations with the Burmese Communist Party, or White Flag,

insurgents. Communist China has evidenced great interest in

these talks. Any information we can obtain concerning Burma's

attitude toward the United States or concerning the critical

political and military situation in Southeast Asia should be

of value..

FI

•UNRECORDED

65-63113

REC• 107.

65-

491

1 - 105-97459 Sub 301 (Nationality Group Coverage-Asia)

1 - 105-97459 Sub 264

(Nationality Group Coverage - Burma)

18 JUL 22 1965

HJJ: gas

(8)

CONTINUED - OVER

JUL

X01905

NW 88613

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Page 998

---

## Page 999

Memo R. D. Cotter to W. C. Sullivan

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-COMMUNIST COUNTRIES

65-63113

RECOMMENDATION :

Liaison obtain State Department Clearance from

appropriate representative for FBI to conduct discreet

investigation of potential security informants in Burmese

diplomatic establishments in the United States. Liaison

should advise State no interview will be conducted with

potential sources without first obtaining State Department

clearance.

7-14.6

AT. Wellborn, Utate, ecosed.

7-20-

NO Exein, Fate, cameric

State has no aljectin to de

proposal,

2 ÷ -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

4306, 999

---

## Page 1000

Mx. B. D. Cotter

1/20/66

Mr.

HI. E. H. Mossburg

R.D. Cotter

E.E. Mossburg

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE

ISRAEL

91459-314

It Is recommended that ve continue our efforts to develop live

sources and informants in Israeli diplomatic establishments in the

United States.

State clearance was obtained on 6/2/58 for the FBI to develop

sources and informants at Israeli diplomatic establishments.

Our request

for this clearance was based upon our need to combat the activities of

ED

Israeli intelligence agents operating out of the Israeli Enbassy,

Washington, D. C., and the Israeli United Nations Delegation, New York City

At the same time,

as & result of the suez Crisis in 1957-195%, the

possibility of war in the Middle Last was prevalent and Israel occupted a

central position in this sensitive area. Our needs for sources were based

C

therefore, upon FBI investigative needs and the need to obtain significant

Intelligence data

for other U.S. Government agencies.

After instigating this program,

we developed an extremely valuable

Informant who was an America: citizen and who was employed at the Israeli

Embassy.

This informant was used for several years and furnished valuable

information of assistance in our investigation of Israeli intelligence

matters and significant intelligence data.

She left the Israeli Embassy

1u

At the present time we have developed several former employees of

Israeli diplonatic establishments in the U. S. and persons who have

operated in the past for the Israeli Intelligence Service. Some of these

persons continue to have contacts with persons in Israeli establishments?

however, we have no sources presently employed in Israeli diplomatie

This is punishay explained by the sensitivity

of the program; the fact that the Israel Security service is extremely

thorough in briefing its diplomatic employees concerning possible recruit.

ment efforts by u.S.

intelligence servicesand the employment by the Israelis

of a very few U.S. citizens who would be logical targets for recruitment.

The risk of developing sources in Israeli establishments is

comparable with similar efforts directed at Soviet diplonatic establishments.

The Israell Intelligence and Security Services are regarded as being

105-37459-345

T, 65-61112(Intelligence Coverage)

CONTINUED - OVER

ERN: gaS

(4)

165-63113-

NOT RECOP.DED

F/53.

102 JA/ 25. 166

65 FEB 3

88613 Docld:32199554

Page 7000

---

## Page 1001

Menorandum to Mr. R. D. Cotter

RE:

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE - ISRAEL

105-97459-345

extremely knowledgeable and efficient. Israel being a friendly country

makes our recruitment efforts more difficult when we consider that an

Improper approach could present & most enbarrassing situation for the

U. S. Government.

At the current time we have under investigation certain known and

suspected Israeli intelligence agents in the U.S. who either have

connections with & Israeli establishment or are assigned to such an

establishment; we are also currently conducting Registration Act

Investigations In which the Israeli Goverment or an Israell establishment

In the U. S. is reportedly acting as the foreign principal; Israel

continues to occupy a delicate and dangerous position in the Middle East

where she is surrounded by Arab nations seeking her extinction. The

possibility of war in the liddle Fast Involving Israel is continually.

present.

ACTION:

it is recommended that in view of the matters referred to above

indicating & current need for FBI sources at Israeli diplomatic establish

ments in the United

States that we continue our efforts in this regard.

88613 Docld:32199554

5ge 1001

rain guin

---

## Page 1002

Mr. R. D. Cotter

1/20/66

Mx. A. B. Jones

•. Mr.

кота

Mr.

- Ht.

E.

A.

D. Cotter

Mossburg

R.

Jones

NATIONALITY GROUP. COVERAGE

MIDDLE EAST

This is an analysis of our program to develop informants in the

diplomatic establishments in the

D. S, of certain Middle East countries.

On June 23, 1959,

State Department approved a program to develop

informants in the diplomatic establishments in the U.s. of the following

Middle East countries:

Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabla, Syria,

UAR and Yemen.

These countries were selected because it was belleved that

they were drifting toward the Soviet bloc and because the Middle East had

long been a volatile "trouble spot."

The Middle Bast remains turbulent and

unpredictable. Cyprus and the Arab-israeli borders continue to be the

major trouble spots but poor Iranian-Iraqi relations as well as the

unresolved Yemeni question may also cause many problems. State indicated

it was all right to investigate any proposed source but interviews would be

considered os a case basis. State advised it did not desire us to use

anyone other than Americans, but it would consider the use of non-Americans

if there was an investigative interest involved.

We have no investigative

need for sources since there has been no information developed indicating

any of these countries has conducted espionage or intelligence activities

against the U.S.

At the present time the countles of Jordan, Saudi Arabia and

Lebanon appear to be firmly oriented toward the Western World and it does

not appear that further efforts to develop sources at these establishments

1s warranted.

The oil-rich couniries of Iran and Iraq are still being wooed

strenuously by the soviets and our eiforts to develop sources should continu

We have one good informant who works part time at the Imbassy of iran in

Washington, D. C. Another Informant who worked full time there recently

resigned.

We also have a symboled informant who works as a secretary at

the Embassy of Iras, Washington, D. C.

A source who was employed at the

Consulate General of Iran, New York City, recently resigned. New York has

a good est at the traga Consulate and another under develooment.

05-63/2

Comparatively recent revolutions in

Yenen and Syria show the

continuing political instability in this area and offers opportunities

fox

Enclosure

1009 43400

1 - 6531173 (Intelligence

ARE 5 0 JAN 2: 106631 Coverage)

NW dobiS D00 <199554

Page 1002

CONTINUED - OVER

NOT PACORDED

Mace ma3 1009

---

## Page 1003

Memorandun for Mr. R. D. Cotter

RE:

NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE

105-97459-350

the Soviets to gain additional influence and se our efforts to develop

Informants in these establishments should continue.

We have a very good

symboled Informant in Washington, D. C., who continues to furnish

Information regarding the Royal Government of Yemen and if a coalition

government between the Royal Government and the Yemen Republic Government

occurs this informant may again be employed in the Yemen Arab Republic

Embassy.

WFO has a symboled informant who is available to furnish

information concerning personnel of the Embassy of the Syria Arab Republic.

New York has a PSI, who although not associated with the Syrian diplomatic

establishment,

is, however, in a position to obtain information regarding

activities of Syrian diplomatic personnel there.

The UAR under President Nasser is still a volatile hot spot.

Nasser continues to court both the Soviets and the Western World and at

any tine a full-scale war between the UAR and Israel could erupt so we

should continue our efforts here.

furnishes infornation concerning personnel of the Enhassy of UAR but this

informant is not employed there.

We had & symboled intormant at the UAR

Delegation to the United Nations but she was recently terminated when she

left her employment to get married.

WrO has & good symboled informant at the Embassy of Lebanon who

is employed as & secretary there. A former symboled informant who is an

employee of the Lebanese Delegation to the United Nations is available to

furnish coverage at the Lebanese diplomatic establishments in New York City.

No further efforts to develop sources

warranted.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

New York advising these oifices to discontinue their efforts in this regard.

(2) That our efforts to develop sources at the diplomatic

establishments of Iran, Irad, Syria, VAR and Yemen should continue.

- 2∞

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1003

---

## Page 1004

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAT: 10G2 EDITION

GSA GEN.

REG. NO. 2?

UNITED STATES GC

iRNMENT

Memorandum

1

Deloach

- Mr.

Sullivan

- Mr. Cotter

TO

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

FROM

Mr a Wo R. Wannall

DATE: May 12, 1966

• - Mr. Wannall

Mr.

Atkinson

My o

Harrell

1

- MI •

G. C. Moore

Tolson.

De Loach

Mohr

Wick

Casper

Callahon

Contad

Felt

Gaie -

Rosen .

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)***

JUNE

This program was initiated in 1954 and expanded in

1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive in-

telligence data as well as other information which would assist

FBI investigations through three principal phases: (1) Regular

notification from U. S. intelligence agencies as to arrival in

intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc countries;

(2) Maintenance of technical surveillance of official estab

lishments of selected non-Soviet bloc countries with approval

of State Department; and (3) Development of live sources

within such diplomatic establishments.

SCOPE AND COST:

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews

and indexing at

the Seat of Govertment at nominal cost.

Under the second phase we are presently operating

27 technical surveillances covering establishments of 17 non-

soviet-bloc countries. The countries are: Brazil, Chile,

surveillan es

Colombia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti,

Iraq, Israel,

Japan, Mexico, Panama, Turkey, United Arab Republic,

Venezuela, and Vietnam.

The cost of operating this phase of

the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical

installations involved and the translation of the intelligence

product. These costs are analyzed each time the technical

surveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis after the

first month's operation). The cost appears to be fully

justified based

on value of data developed. (

58246

REC 8

-304

Under the third phase of this program wes currentlife

have 45 approved live sources and 16 under investigation at

establishments of 37 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by

the State Department as "target" countries.

Costs of this

phase arises chiefly from field investigations of potential

sources and Agents' time in handling active sources.

These

costs are fully justified based on value of data developed.

GCM: cec/js

(8)

65-63113

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 &

Page 1004

(CONTINUED - OVER)

5-

---

## Page 1005

Memorandum Mr. W. R. Wannali to Mr. W. C. Sullivan, 5/12/56

Re:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

65-63113

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

This program supplements and is supplemented by

various. Other programs aimed at developing intelligence

coverage, including Anagram) Program, Soviet-Bloc Intelligence

Activities in the U.S., and name check programs regarding

foreign officials entering the U. So

MAGNITUDE:

This program has ramifications affecting the work on

many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries,

depending on international developments and current intelligence

requirements of both the Bureau and U. S. Government. The

principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. C.,

where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS:

No weaknesses have developed during

the past year

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through

a review of outgoing instructions to the field.

Technical sur-

veillances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and

each 90 days thereafter. No interviews of potential live sources

are conducted without specific State Department clearance.

A control file is maintained to which copies of

pertinent correspondence are routed. Annual evaluation

includes a review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION:

A review of the control file reveals that instructions

are current and adequate at this time.

OVER-ALL VALUE:

This program on a continuous basis produces infor-

mation of considerable value to State Department, the White

House, other agencies and to the Bureau in handling our

investigative

and intelligence responsibilities.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its

.

present form.

Re-evaluation will be made in May, 1967.

-2-

NW 88613

'Docld:32199554

Page 1005

---

## Page 1006

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1P6Z EDITION

OSA GEN. REG., NG: 27

UNITED STATES GO.

ERNMENT

* Memorandum

1 - Mr. DeLoach

•1 - Mr. Sullivan

TO

FROM

Mr. M. R. Wannalw

DATE: May 12, 1967

1 - Mr. Cotter

1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. G. C. Moore

1 - Mr. Mossburg

1 - Mr. Atkinson

Tolson

De Loach

Mohr

Wick

Casper

Callahan

Conrad

Feit.

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room -

Holmes -

Gendy

SUBJECT

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

Walsick

This program was initiated in 1954 and expanded in

1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive

intelligence data as well as other information which would

assist FBI investigations through three principal phases:

(1) Regular notification from U. S. intelligence agencies as to

arrival in U. S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc

countries; (2) Maintenance of technical surveillance of official

establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with

approval of State Department; and (3) Development of live sources

within such diplomatic

establishments.

SCOPE AND COST:

1710

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews

and indexing at the seat of coyernmat at nominal cost.

Bait a de

631/3 - 540

Under the second phase we are presently operating 10

technical surveillances covering establishments of 7 non-Soviet-

Algeria, China, Dominican

Republic, France, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela.: In early

February, 1967, 24 telephone surveillances on non-soviet-bloc

establishments were discontinued in accordance with the Director's

instructions that the total number of telephone surveillances

the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical

installations involved and the translation of the intelligence

product.

These costs are analyzed each time the technical

surveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis after the first

month's operation).

The cost appears to be fully justified

based on value of data developed.

MAY 16 1967

Under the third phase of this program we currently have

35 approved live sources and 19 under investigation at establish

ments of 32 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by the State

Department as "target" countries. Costs of this phase arises

chiefly from field investigations of potential sources and

Agents' time in handling active sources.

These costs are fully

justified based on value of data developed.

65-63113

WHA: brr

-(8)

CONTINUED - OVER

MAY 24

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

1967

5-Arkfulyiom

Page-1006

---

## Page 1007

Memorandum to M

N. C. Sullivan

RE:

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

65-63113

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

This program supplements and is supplemented by

various other programs aimed at developing intelligence

coverage, Including Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Activities in

the U: S., and name check programs regarding foreign officials

entering the u.s.

MAGNITUDE :

This program has ramifications affecting the work on

many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries,

depending on international developments and current intelligence

requirements of both the Bureau and U. S. Government.

The

principal fleld activity is at New York City and Washington, D. C.,

where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS:

No weaknesses have developed during the past year.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through

a review of outgoing instructions to the field. Technical sur-

veillances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and

each 90 days thereafter. No interviews of potential live sources

are conducted without specific State Department clearance.

A control file is maintained to which copies of

pertinent correspondence are routed. Annual evaluation

includes a review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION:

A review of the control file reveals that instructions

are current and adequate at this time.

OVERALL VALUE:

This program on a continuous basis produces informa-

tion of considerable value to the White House, State Department,

other agencies and to the Bureau in handling our investigative

and intelligence responsibilities.

RECOMMENDATION:

It Is recommended this program be continued in its

present form.

Reevaluation will be made in May, 1968.

like DEMa

-2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1007

---

## Page 1008

N1D2/28919

? то

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-108

MAX. NOR EDITIN

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

• UNITED STATES GO

NMENT

Memorandum

Mr. W. C. Sullivan

W. Bo. Mannall

SUBJECT INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

Tolson

DeLoach -

Mohr -

Wick -

1 - Mr. DeLoach

Casper

Callahan.

- Mr. I. C. Sullivan

Contad

1

- Liaison (Mr. Bartlett) -

DATE:

July 19,

1966

Rosen.

Sullivan

1 - Mx. Wannall

Tavel .

1

- Mr. Solomon

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy

VAC,

ARMIES KESEESEATTIUES

1lioieris

SHH

Jamaica, an independent nation since October,

1962

within the past year has been subjected to widespread

civil

disorders posing a substantial threat to the existing

Government. There has been significant strengthening of

subversive, communist and anti-Government forces within the

country.

Increasing inability of Government and police to

cope with severe unrest has precipitated urgent plea for

substantial U. S. assistance.

On basis of indications of

rapidly deteriorating internal situation in Janaica, State

Department is being requested to grant clearance for us to

initiate program to develop sources and informants in

Jamaican diplomatic establishments in the U.S.

For a number of years we have had program to

develop live sources in official establishments of various

noncommunist countries which have been designated "target"

countries because of various factors including evidence of

Soviet or communist infiltration, importance in the cold war

and/or other international developments which make a

particular country of special significance.

Recent developments

in Jamaica indicate that this country should be considered at

this time for designation as a "target" country.

Grinding poverty and an extremely higa unemployment

rate make

Jamaica a prime area for left-wing agitators.

Consulate of Cuba in Kingston is focal point for procommunist

and anti-Government agitation and activity. The recently

organized Young Comnunist Organization (YCO), is reportedly

receiving guidance and assistance from Cuban

Consul, and is

preparing to becone spearhead for sabotage aud terrorism.

YCO has established training base in Jamaica and in mid-June

made unsuccessful attempt to dynamite a major Government

C.

building.

Communist elements are attempting to control the

*...

Ras Tafart Movement, a Jamaican back nationalist extremist

cult with an estimated membership of twenty thousand.

Cuban

65-63113

AHS: BCI

105-97459-219

M ANG 12 1566

REC158 65 63113-514-31

CONTINUED - OVER

(Nationality (roup Caverage- Jamaica)

11 AUG & 1966

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 1008

---

## Page 1009

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan:

Re :

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

65-63113

Consul, Kingston, recently made an urgent request of Havana

for financial help to Ras Tafarians.

In December, 1965, it

was reported that Jamaica had received offers of aid from

Soviet-bloc countries (not further defined) and recently.

Jamaican business firms were said to be planning to circumvent

restrictions on trade with Cuba in connection with the

proposed sale of sugar refining machinery to Cuba.

RECOMMENDATION:

Liaison, through contact with appropriate officials

there, should seek State Department clearance for FBI to

conduct discreet investigation of potential security informants

in Jamaican diplomatic establishments in the U. S.

Liaison

should advise State no interviews will be conducted of any

potential source without first obtaining specific State

Department clearance.

ACTION:

handling.

If approved, to be referred to Liaison Section for

1-20-66

A5 Buferd Checking

7-27-66

Mir Superd aid State

has to oly eter

-

2-

NW 68613

Page 1009

---

## Page 1010

NO. 10

3010-106

GRA. REG. NO. 2Y

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

•Mr. W. C. Sullivan

R. ". Cottern

1

Mr

DeLoach

- Mr.

Sullivan

1 - Liaison (Bartlett)

DATE:

11/30/66

1 - Mr. Cotter

1 - Mr. Mossburg

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

Tolson

De Loach

Mohr

Callahan

Conrad

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sulliv

Tavei,

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy

d. 470

We are recommending that State clearance be

obtained for a program to develop live sources at French

laiplomatic establishments in the United States.

BACKGROUND:

Captioned program involves development by FBI of

1ivê

sources in diplomatic establishments of noncommunist

"countries where it appears that country is (1)leaning toward

the Sino-Soviet bloc (2)where a situation in a particular

Country indicates a serious political and military crisis

Or

(3)where there is an investigative need.

Upon obtaining

Stâte clearance to investigate potential sources, the Field

is advised to institute the program but no interviews of

potential sources are conducted without first obtaining State

clearance.

The initial interviews with potential sources are

conducted

in the majority of cases through the use of

pretexts.

NEED FOR SOURCES AT FRENCH ESTABLISEMENTS IN UNITED STATES:

Since January, 1966, relations between the

United States and France appear to have become more strained.

Frânce has practically discontinued its membership in the

North Atlântic Treaty Organization (NATO).

President De Gaulle

hâs

publicly criticized United States policies in Vietnam.

Thê

United States Intelligence Board is currently considering

whether or not it is in the best interests of the

United

States Government to continue to

make United States

intelligence data available to France.

We have received

allegations from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) that

a sensitive source reported the French Foreign Intelligence

65=69113

1 = 105=97459-231 (Nationality Group Coverage - France)

532

(7)

CONTINUED - OVER

4 1967

UNREC COPY: FILCD

side

1957

NW/ 881

13 Docld:62199554

---

## Page 1011

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to W. C. Sullivan

RE: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

65-63113

Service is training fifty "deep cover" intelligence agents to

be dispatched to the United States to collect intelligence

as France is no longer closely associated with NATO. CIA

has also furnished information indicating two French

diplomats, attached to the Materiel French Military Mission,

are suspected intelligence agents.

ACTION:

It is recommended that Bureau Liaison contact

appropriate officials at the Department of State to obtain

State clearance for the FBI to conduct discreet investigations

of potential security informants in French diplomatic

establishments at the United States. Liaison should advise

State no interviews will be conducted of any potential

sources without first obtaining State Department clearance.

bail 16171018

.2 -

Docld:32199554

age:10

---

## Page 1012

TO

FROM

SUBJECT

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 188Z EDITION

GSA GEN.

REG.", HO. ?)

UNITED STATES GOV

ERNMENT

Memorandum

JUNE

Mr. W. C. sullyon

P. R. Wannall Wrul

INTELLIGENCE COVERACE OF

NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES.

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

1

- Ar.

DeLoach

1 -

Mr.

Sullivan

DATE:

May 14, 1968

1

- Mr. Cotter

Mr.

Wannall

T. J. Smith

1

-

Mr.

-

Mr.

Mossburg

Atkinson

Tolson

DeLoach

Mohr

Bishop

Caspe:

Cailahan

Corrod

Felt -

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Trotter

Tele. Room

Holmes

Gandy.

4

NW 88613 Doeld 3219954868

Page 1012

This program was initiated in 1954 and expanded in

1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive

intelligence data as well as other information which would

assist FBI investigations through three principal phases: (1)

Regular notification from U. S. intelligence agencies as to

arrival in U. S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc

countries; (2) Maintenance of telephone surveillance of official

establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval

of State Department; and (3) Development of live sources within

such diplomatic establishments.

SCOPE AND COST:

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and

indexing at the Seat of Government at nominal cost.

Under the second phase we are presently operating 12

telephone surveillances covering establishments of 1l non-Soviet

bloc countries. The countries are:

Algeria, China, Dominican

Republic, France, India, Israel, Jordan, Panama, United Arab

Venezuela and Vietnam.

The cost of operating this

phase of the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical

installations involved and the translation of the intelligence

product. These costs are analyzed each time the telephone

surveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis after the fift

month's operation).

The cost appears to be fully justified

based on value of data developed.

Under the third phase of this program we currestiy have

51 approved live sources and 20 under investigation at establish

ments of 38 non-soviet-bloc countries approved by the State

* Department as

"target" countries. Costs of this phase arise

chiefly from field investigations of potential sources and

Agents! time in handling active sources. These costs are fully

Justified based on value of data developed.

65-63113

REC-23

6-63113

557

(8)

EX-115

18 MAY 17 1968

CONTINUED - OVER

5-Wd

---

## Page 1013

Memorandum to Mr.

RE:

65-63113

W. C. Sullivan

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

TIE IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

This program supplements and is supplemented by

various other programs aimed at developing intelligence coverage,

including Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.s., and

name check programs regarding foreign officials entering the U.S.

MAGNITUDE:

This program has ramifications affecting the work on

many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries,

depending on international developments and current intelligence

requirements of both the Bureau and U. S. Government.

The

principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. C.,

where the majority of diplonatic establishments are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS:

No weaknesses have developed during

the past year.

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through a

review of outgoing instructions to the field. Telephone surveil

lances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and each 90

days thereafter.

No interviews of potential live sources are

conducted without specific State Department clearance.

A control file. is maintained to which copres of •

pertinent correspondence are routed. Annual evaluation includes

a review of this control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION:

A review of the control file reveals that instructions

are current and adequate at this time.

OVERALL VALUE:

This program on a continuous basis produces information

of considerable value to the White House, State Department, other

agencies and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and

intelligence responsibilities.

RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its

present jorm. Reevaluation will be made

in May, 1969:

Wile

DENS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1013.

---

## Page 1014

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

PRAY 196Z EDITION

- GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

ERNMENT

"Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennam

W. R. Wannall

DATE: 5/5/71

Tolson

Sullivan

Mohr

Bishop

Brennan, C.D. -

Callahan

Casper

Conrad

Dalbey

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Tavel

Walters

Soyars

Tele. Room

Holmes -

Gandy -

PECT :

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Attached herewith is a single copy of a write-up prepared in

captioned matter during the inspection of this Division in January, 1971.

The Inspector concluded that captioned program is productive

and should be continued.

RECOMMENDATION:

That attached memorandum serve as annual evaluation of

program.

AJD:hc

(4) he

Enclosure

1-Mr. Brennan

1-Mr. Wannall

1-Mr. Harrell

ENCLOSURE

ST-113

REC-39

1-583

18 MAY 7 1971

1315

2 MAY 1 2U97:

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 1014

---

## Page 1015

4-1

INTEZLIGENCE COVATAGE. OD

FRINDLY FORSION COUNTE EOS

(Suûte:: 05-03113)

ashzzound: Ecore dad Obicctivas

Proguare Vao innururated 1961 aurcod at devoloping roodttie

intelliçorce Intoumation, as vell ps data of veloo to fed imestidioas.

¿caosion cá tuo paogcan too? placo in 1000 emá 1900 dod duciog 2003

e:d 100, as voll uo ja 1900, aduittonal covorage was approved.

The progzam las three principel pinses as tollowa:

Homular nodacation to ths 221 by esod U.6. ansacles

reperang eccval za Dod oã Latalifeoece persoanei

Eroms non-soulot ploc countrica.

Lats panne consiets

comosy ot file xoricos af Gout of Ooscnon ent at nomtant

ez2ence.

M/sinenance cê eiocial corezage on citicial eetebliemmoste

ei soleoted nono soriet bloc coontrieo alto tro appsoua? of

dimie cogarte ont and the Atronug Gcraral.. Ho cuszcatiy

narc opeciat coragage ca elecon diptocatic cotslinbmonta

of savon non-Goriet bloc contrios and three Récionai

instollacione au pecently apppoysa by tue Attoragy Gecaral.

Counurtos cunentg covered are Prcdzos, larosh derdne,

dhe Cotted Anco Lenootic, Cote, bolivie aod Peru. Cor

cost in operatica uta phaso oi tus meoenom jo coluied to

ananolation of t/ad indolitronce prodet ang amiady oi

perocane, vuo bea epectad covezage eropment. Couta are

aacivzed oa an Individunt agsio caco time tae soacial

covezage ia austiiod Chte Junuriestles is besed on tha

nalus of tis dads devetogee.

This phaso ¿altos to tho develonetent oô lise sources

willisa diotorntic entasticáments oã cos-Cortel dioc

cosotsies au voll no tho deralogmont of indiaaduale 8o

clogoly .comccted wicr odfieint calaolicameate taay asd

nute to prozigo acernite ap-io-dato sutoltigende iatozaoa-

MOT.

We nuwr have $% acruat and aa petondai lue courres

DOMEGISC DILS LEIGSWOL DEVUSZON DISPB C220N

1/48/73

tauasos

4-2:

65-63113-583

ENCLOSURE]

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

1Be:19

---

## Page 1016

43 - 31

nt the establishmonta oi 2 5a0n-Soriet-bloe countries.

The princioal coat involved in tals pance gelates to

Agent bieno devotea to inzeotidions es souzeca ans

timo sasat in banding thege soueses.

3. Pezuve Ecaute Achigued

Ebio prorrata hao encaled de to grovido the White Borso aut

to digitet losca ci tao incolacanoo comosuntig a continuing dor oi valoable

torca o policient iscormacion ausetina the raidonal aud locorantional ánteracta

Ino program vou pesticolacio paoductire da our coverage cã

auan coltient arcod or tenston de the arcole ueat criats, the scathoulag

colado an agonal, and the coourrede politoal crieso croatod la

Soul America

susonca dec undendog end eotactesacant of pontoes do ars

an the ares montonod, da woll no do gther

idade anomalig acentes

une progeam boy corved as & bacte koe escotalas

entorciton wilen nas peovided 0.6. Governe sat tota cureout date wegowdhtg

Ce tric onationed polloal aceso sodbas cooteioaded diascotee anoataircalo

¿noroation tor sus bescilo od tuada seoponsicle tor polley deciolous dù des

Ao enaragle of the deportando or alta

intocadolos in ilostaares do duo comicento od tec ViS, Animesador to due

Jurand coldesse Carlod we

Most side bo hira da & ledor Catou A1/33/70

Abessados Zoas notod tant the aopcors giuca to 1ba

Como buttod datose batoled by the lasons was deeply appeociated oy la:

sod bat adoradd dia petritoggd indigoe ana posapoctive.

Tho caites of tela mogaard io ducthor atreated to by conliantion

ig too mbito tomao da too canncilitios of toc 2aã to gaedeos poutro torciga

potoca? intollineace mata zoomiona instrucciono to tie Bacana so 42022d

trotraciona, Que copacally la furaisnior doteiro political intermedlon

ovarosso tirison duoals sezo iscostoud teoze 2o lo 08 wilb Oscrotifrg

clesical corconnci ueira tacacasos do menoso from da to 40. Arte paozo

terned commont dogoning itorane in listson atrond to Not fouth in the

vond ponesa ci this coopection anter Scotion ars, Accom puderesala a

DS.Cial L00xo/ad10n 0144)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 1016

---

## Page 1017

#-H

5.

Extent and Nature of Current Supervision

The program as it relates to all friondly foreign countries

(oxcept West Cermany) is coordinated by the Number One Man of the

Nationalities Intelligence Section worting through the saparate supervisors

assigned to the individual country's dest within the Section.

Current Justification for Continuation

This prossam continues to produce information of substantial

value relative to Buxcau investigatione as well as substantive foreigu

colitical informationiot vital interest to the White House and members

si tie intelligence-conaaunity.

- The information continuos to illustrate

the late ability to produce valuole intelligence inforrantion relative

to foreiga political mattors and to solidity the Burced's position co a

valuable source of foreign intelligence data.

it is recommended that this

program de continued.

Periodic Justification

Program is evaluated annually and was isci justified by

memorandari dated E78/TO.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 1017

---

## Page 1018

10-100

MATT COMON

Соба сет.

89G. NO. 87

UNITED STATES GO ERNMENT

Memorandum

_ W. C. Sullivan

ROM

:W. R. Wannall M

C8JECT

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

DATE:

May 8, 1970

Tolson

DeLoach.

Walters

Mohr -

Bishop

Casper

Callahan

Contad.

Felt

Gale

Rosen

Sullivan

Tavel

Soyars

Tele. Room .

Holmes -

Genity

Attached herewith is a single copy of a write-up prepared in

captioned matter during recent inspection of Domestic Intelligence Division

(April, 1970).

The Inspector concluded that captioned program is productive

and should be continued.

RECOMMENDATION:

That attached memorandum serve as annual evaluation of

instant program.

REG. 29

Enclosure

AJD:a

() V

•1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - Mr.

Wannall

1 - Mr. O'Brien:

/-ENCLOSURE

05-632-574

MAY 18 1970

soppier

65-63113

35=

88813 Dold 32199554

Page 1018

---

## Page 1019

1.

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(Buffle: : 65-63113)

4-H

Background, Date of Inception, Scope and Desired Objectiveg

This program 1s aimed at developing positive

intelligence information as well as data of value to FBI

investigations.

The progras was inaugurated in 1954, expanded

in 1955 and 1959, and during 1962 and IDG3 additional coveraze

was approved.

The program has three principal phases as follows:

Regular notification to the FBI by other U. S.

agoncies regarding arrival in U.S. of

intelligence personnel from non-soviet-bloc

countries. This phase consists chiefly oi

file reviers at Seat of Government at nominal

expense.

Inintenance of special coverage on official

establishments of selected non-soviet-bloc

countries with the approval of state Departuent

and the Attorney General.

We currently have

special coverage on six diplonatic establish-

ments of four non-soviet-bloc countries and one

additional installation as recently approved by

the Attorney General.

Countrios currontly

covered are Fanana, Israel, Jordan, and tho

United Arab Republic... Our cost in oparating

this phase of the progran is related to transla-

tion of the intelligence product and salary of

personnol who man special

coverage equipnent.

Costs are analyzed on an individual basis each

time the special coverage is justified. This

justification is based on the value of the

data developed.

c.

This phase relates to the develonment of live

sources within diplonatic establishments of

son-Soviet-bloc countries. as well as the

development of individuals so closely connected

with official establishments they are able to

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION INSPECTION

4/6/70

FX0: dgo

65-63113-277

NW 88613 Docld:32199$54

Page 1019

ENCLOSURE

---

## Page 1020

20

provide accurate up-to-date intelligence

information.

le now have 28 actual and 29

potential live sources at the establishuents

of 33 non-Soviet-bloc countries.

The prinei-

pal cost involved in this phase relates to

Agent timo devoted to investigations of

sources and time spent in handling these source

positive Results Achieved

This program has enabled us

to provide the White House

and the intelligence community a continuing flow of information

affecting the national and international interests of the U. S

Specifically, this information has included details of the sins

and activities of those countries involved in the Middle; Easi

crisie, details regarding the continuing crisis in Fansia,

developments related to the recent U. S.-Bolivia ciisis, and

StU-

stanilal valuable information regarding developnents in

the

Dominican Republic.

In the areas mentioned above as well as in a

number of other instances, infornation developed through this

program and disseninated within the U. S. Government has provided

recipients current infomation regarding international political

scene and has assisted those responsible for policy-naking

decisions in these areas.

Recently, the U. S. Aubassador to the

UN and members of his staff expressed their appreciation for =

continuing flow of pertinent date provided to them as regards tho

Middlo East situation.

This program produces information oi tua

type necessary to enable the Bureau to fulfill its investigative

and internal security responsibilities.

Extent and Nature of Current Supervision

prior to Division re-organization (January, 1970), tho

Number One Man of the then Latin American Section served as

coordinator of this program.

In this capacity, he vas in periodie

contact with the section Chief of the then Nationalities

Intelligence section and with indivicual supervisors concerning

objectives and results achieved. Since Division re-organization,

which brought matters involving all friendly foreign countries

(except liest Germany) unger the present intionalities Intelligence

Section, the Number One Man of the Nationalities Intelligence

Section serves as coordinator along these same lines.

Current Justification for Continuation

This program continues to produce information of

substantial value as rogards Bureau investigative and intelligenc

interests as nell as the interests of other U. S. agencies.

The

NNS 68613

Page 1020

---

## Page 1021

5.

infornation produced continues to pinpoint the FBI as a regular

and most valuable source of intelligence information.

It is

reconnended that this progran se continued.

How Often Evaluated and Date of Lust Justification

Prozran 1s evaluated annually. It ras last Justified

by menorandun dated 5/27/69.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1021

---

## Page 1022

62-116395-670

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

enclo

61

/SEP:eks

8/29/75

U?S. SENATE SELECT

COMMITTEE ON

Reference is made to the

INTELLICINCE ACTIVITIES

SSC request dated August

(SSC)

20, 1975, fos FRI materials

and specifically, to Part II, which called for

access to materials by August 29, 1975.

Encld

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 ur records.

C.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1022

---

## Page 1023

UM STATES DEPARTMENDORM NICE

..DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO

CONFIDENCIAL

1 - USA, Chicago (Via Courier)

- Secret Service, Chicago (Via Courier)

Copy 10:

1

1

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

- OSI, Chicago (Via Courier)

1 - NISO, Chicago (RM)

Report of:

Dels:.

SA LELAND G. RICHIE

Оіся: СИСЛО

11/19 / 69

Fiaid Office File A:

Bureau tries a:

Tille:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

74

Choradar:

RACIAL MATTERS

SMITH ACT OF 1940

SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY, REBELLION AND INSURRECTION

Synoyesis:

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 menber's

of Chicago Chapter of BPP arrested during August, 1969,

for unlawful use of weapons; three members uf 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 States of

being racist and fascist and police of being brutal.

Chicago BPP attempting to organize a People's Free

Medical Care Center.

Tro orkanize

Breakfast for Children Program

reportedly almost. non-existent. During October, 1969,

leaders of the Communist Party met with Chicago BPP

members to exchange ideas.

FRED HAMPTON, Deputy

Chairman, Illinois BPP, at rally sponsored by

Afriran-

American Heritage Association during October, 1969,

at Chicago.

-p-

DETAILS:

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I

Excluded from Automatic

Downgrading and

declassificatior.

This deurant wrairs

must as tortrait

1707.0.2760:9

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1023

---

## Page 1024

I

II.

III.

IV.

V.

VI.

VII.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1024

TABLE OF CONTENTS

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND

POLICIES AS EXPRESSEU 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 PROGRAM

AND PEOPLE'S FREE MEDICAL CARE

CENTER

EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS TO

AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS

WITH OTHER GROUPS

Pages

2-20

20-23

23-24

24-31

35-10

40-49

49-5:3

---

## Page 1025

}

Characterizations of the Black Panthur Party

(BPP), The Students For A Democratic Society (aus),

and the African - American Heritage Associntion (AAHA)

are

set forth in the annendix sactlon of thir report.

I.

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND POCIUINS

AS EXPRESSED BY IPP LEADERS

A press conference has helc in Grunt Park,

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

BPP and the SDS.

This press conference was recorded

by Special Agents (SA) GONDUN S. BROOKS, JAMES E. HANLON,

and RICHARD J. OfT and the jollowing is i transcrintio

of the remarks made by RUrUs WALLS, Deputy Minister of

Information of the Illinois Chapter ci the BPP:

"Black

Panther

Party Illinoig.

This is

Fiold 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 orclock.

they lust

jumped out or the car,

no reason at all.: I think they were on a trip

or something or drunk and

juit starley shoting

up there in the office und (inaudible) tairs,

but the peonle started snooting buck. Ne teil

all the

people to arm thenselves against these

facist pigs and it's a true indication by what

action haprened ut the Panther headquariers

that if those

rantners hadn't been armed they

would have been murdered coad, all ot them.

They went un there in thet office, stole noney,

took axes and chopped un ill the macuines.

soured gasoline on the l'loor, on the lood

had for the breakfast lor children program und

literally set it afire.

This is what we're

dealing with in this country.

We've been

telling

the people all along that we're living in

fascist state.

we know it becausa werve been

under fascism for 400 years and you can't tell

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1025

---

## Page 1026

us nothing else.

And the

people who don't

know it will know soon, if they don't got

themselves some pieces also and augh wi

just gonna go and so and we ain't gunnu

let these pigs stop us becauso we are the

vanguard and we're gonna continue to vo

the vanguard as long as the people are op-

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

ism, imperialism, we will always bo 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 Il' we can get that

one back together, but we're 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 resist this pig power struc-

ture by any means

necessary.

We're going to

continue to teach the people (inaudible).

Weire going to do that and everything we

can

to stop all this brutality, murdor, lear and

repression that Mayor DALEY, I. EDGAR HOOVER,

Pig NIXON,

is waging on the

peonle in this

country and we're tired of it, but I know

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

worried "bout that..

We dying anyway. Like

people aging in the (inaudible) today irom

the diseases raised by the genocide program

of those so-called Houses of Correction and

jails, prisons.

All this is genocide.

brothers in Vietnam, thirty per cont,

forty

ber cont poodle fighting that war are black

people. This is genocide. Lot of peoplo say,

you know, there's gonna be violence und there's

zonna De bloodshed.

We're about surviving in

his country, that's all that matters.

There

ain't gonna be no more asking for nothing and

-

3.

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1026

---

## Page 1027

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 ask tho

apressors l'or no

freedon, cause we know

that is a stage of socurity. Not gonna sit

here, praying cause we are armed with the

Marx and Lenin Theory and I mean we are

armed, really (inaudible) and urmed with it,

politically and getting it into practice

we gonna ecucate, de re-educate, everybody

in this country. We gonna have coulition.

Anybody who wants to be a revolutionary

anti-American, anything else, just ston by.

and see the Black Panther Party, we'll teach

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

ferent power structuros, unless the nigs

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 hear

myself, I want everybody to know that,

cause we're made, crazy, and cold and

cal-

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

or trying to got armed we are armed, I want

you to know that anc all the revolutionarios

out bero or those uno dosiro to be revoli-

tionaries I say all nower to the people.

All

power to the peonle.: Anybody can't dig

that,

Just walk on, just walk on.

Questions (inaudible).

see augh the police say

anything.

solice are tha aggressors..

Iney're out of

order at the beginning as our Minister of In-

fornation 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

4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1028

have no right over there in the bluck com-

munities.

They'ra only over there to brutal-

ize, to murdor and to protect tho vicious,

capitalistic, vicious system that your curses

hava set un.

Questions (inaudible).

I think (inaudible), by the lonstitu-

tion of the United States (inauaible).

Questions (inuudible).

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 happened 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 pigs would have oneral

fire not knowing that those brothers (inaudible)

had the strategic weapons to resist them and:

the proper technical equisment to delend them-

selves.

No knowing, had those pigs been allowed

to enter the ofiice, what would have nannened

to those brothers us there.

This is the question right here.

Destions (inaudible).

The

pigs had been building us their courage

all day.

They have been harassing people all

day. They bave arrested five of them across the

street in the parking lot.

carlier that day thoy

had been sitting out in iront of the office gotting

5:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1029

boozed u? and insulting noonlo walking alone

the street. They have been building this un

all day and I knew they would probably como

down sometime sooner or lator.

Questions (inaudible).

(Inaudible) no in the same car they

were coming back and forth around the office.

They had a whole squadrol of pigs (inaudible)

earlier that afternoon (inaudible) on some

was building up.

are ready to make an attack, you can judge

by their actions cause they,

they, you know got

to have courage and still within them they

have to build that up with booze and they have

to become very emotional and wild.

questions.

You say they wore harassing

people on the street?

Right, right, righto.

Questions:

You mentioned before a great

deal about defense, what about retaliation?

You plan rotaliatory action?

No, no.

We'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 (inuudiblo)."

The following articlo cationed, "Panther Chief

FRED HAMPTON Tells Party's Goals,"

anneared in

the August

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1030

23 - 29,

196%,

ocition of the chicago beremior, "

Chicago,

Illinois nowspaper:

"'While the burtoone are busy going to

the moon, we're down here on ourth giving

free food anü medical servios to orrogsed

Deople, ' asserted

rret lancton, deouty

chairman of the Illincis Black Panther Party

in an interview with the bally velencor at

week's end.

I But Nixon, ' Hainton continued, 'is an

international bully uno can't fool anybody

no matter how many fools he senas to the

moon cause we're going to be dealing with

the problens on earth.'

For almost three hours, the youthful

head of the militant organization held a

free-wheeling talk session that ran the gaunt

fron harsh criticism ol repressive tactics

against the Panther Party to nroluse words

of praise for the Panthers! free breaklast

program and soon-to-be opened free health

center on the westside.

Not only did Hampton assail anyone

sligntly connected with the chicago Police

Department ('fascist sigs'), but he also got

in hardhitting labs at 'apathetic blacks,'

SCLC's Oneration Breadbasket and other sub-

jects.

Accompanying Hampton in the interview

were Deduty

Party Chairman ol' Defense Bobby

Rush and Minister of Healtü Honald Sanchel,

who described plans for the ovening the tirst

of Sentamber of a free health center at

3852

W. l6th st.

7-

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1031

'What we're doing for the peonle lust

heightens the contradictions of churge? made

against the Panther Party, ' said Sanchel, a

slightly built youth of 19.

scoorsing to sanchol, a survey of the

Westside community inficatod thut residents

wanted the center to provide, in order oi

importance, sediatrics, obstetrics, dentistry

and general medical. caro.

'We're asking for donations from medi-

cal and drug companies

and for doctors and

nurses to provide services

free of charge,'

said the young director matter of factly.

"So far, we have 12 doctors signed un

for the staff

and welre in pretty 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.

Frieo car service to and from the center

will also be provided, sunchel addod.

also call for expansion of the center to in-

clude comprehensive medicul 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 un the cen-

ter earlier because the bullding that we

secured needed so much renair, and welve

been working on it daily, ' Sanchel stated.

Hamoton and Rush looked on approvingly

as Sanchol enthusiastically discussed the health

center.

Hanpton,

20, was recently released on

$10,000 bond

pending an appeal of a two to five

year jail sentence on April 7 of a robbery of

an ice crean truck in Maywood.

-

8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1032

Assailing the conviction, he launched

into an attack on the court systein, prisons

and a 'canitylistic socioty full of tuscist,

demagogue noliticians,

avaricious business-

men and racist rig nolica.'

My case shouldn't have even been tri

by Judge Sidney Jones, ! Hunpton usserted.

'Jones had just acquitted this guy Kunboros

whose car killed a kid.

'And everybody was

talking about

mistrial. Yet, I'n convicted of stealing

some ice cream and my appeal is to be answered

in two months, inagine that, two months.

robbory of some ice croam takes precedence over

any other case including murder.'

During his three months in Monard state

prison, Hannton said he was kest in isolation,

denied

oye glasses and medical care.

*You

should see how they treat us in prison,' he

Anyone who doesn't get any mall or any

visitors is kicked around and pretty gion you

don't see that "risoner anymore.

And there

wasn't one black guard st Menird. Now check

that out.

Hanston was asked: What do you think

will curb the harassment of the Panthera.

first we have to educate the deonle as

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

Next show them how to defend themselves against

the pig sower structure and then they'll ba

ready to defend us and thensolves the next time

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.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1033

Rush answered this question. Yes,

we are arnod but this is our constitutional

right and it is only in self defenso.

.. We:

don't believe

in harassing anybody to make

them

coin our party and we purge Individual-

ists who are racists and don't want to abide

by our progran.:

And il anyone has

i conplaint

about this kind of thing he or she should come

to the or ie, and we'!! nunish the erson in

front of the comlainant, ' he said.

when

asked about their leolings toward

SCLC's Oreration Breadbasket, Hampton said

that organization should have initiated the

free feeding program.

•Jesse Jackson spoke ut our convention

in Californiaa lew woeks ago ans he should

nut into action what he said there bacause

he got two standing ovations whon he groke, '

Hamoton said.

' and

Jesse should be telling the neople

about neosle liko Hanruhan, Miyor Richard I.

Daley and Police Gang Intelligence Unit hend

(Edward) Buckney and the atrocities they'ro

perpetuating on black neole.

'In fact, ' Hampton continued, 'Jessa

should get on the radio and make s

public

service) tape in direct opposition so what

Hanrahan's telling the people to do abuut tha

gangs." (Hanston was sonarently referring

it.o

Hanrahan's nublic service announcements

which advise chicago citizons.to lodge com-

plaints with his office it they were intimi

dated or harassed by gang, memuers.

'All these pigs do is label a gang and

then the seonle start believing that meas and

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1034

next think, all the young warriors,

thr:

youths who

will.light. the cower structirs

are thrown in !all,

indicted and. out. wY

for 800a.

these peone had batter ret

hi- to what's hatening ini stop going i-

round believing these rascist pigs.

And the neit tire

the

niga attack our

headquariers, there's going to be i lot oi

dead sigs.

We didn't fir, back when the rib!

busted in cause we wunted to show the people

who the eneny really is. but the nort rine,

the neone will defend us, ' Hanntoneclared.

"one thing's for sure, ' said Munoton

confidently, 'the Black Panther Party is not

going to ba suppressed no matter what the

pigs like hanrarin,.

Daley, suckney, and look

County Jail suit.) Winston Moore dn.

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 29, 1969, a rally was held in Grunt

Park, Chicago, Illinois, to commemorato the confronta-

tions between the Chicago Police Department (Pi) and

the demonstrators during the Denocratic National Conven-

tion held during august,

1968.

SA SAMUEL P. WALLACE

made a tape recording of speeches ut the above rally on

August 29, 1969, and the following are the remurks made

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

even know (inaudible) make a spocial request

(inaudible) all you got to do is come on up

here and get it. (Inaudible) everybody in

our work shon (inaudible) in our work shon.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1035

And the peonle in our work shon (innudible)

because the

noople in our work shon got

high.

Everybody in our work shon got high.

We feel high. (intuduble) to talk about

here now.: We know, we know what it'g all

about.

We know it's about depression.

know it's about depression.

We know it's

about fascism. We know It's about gung.

We 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 und see seonlo

(inaudible). The

Black Panther Party doesn't

endorse any criminal acts.

We believe any-

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

crime. (Inaudible) at the same time I'd

fight

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 of the Black

Panther Party. You want to know what it is?

(Inaudible )

step out of the pages of the

history books.

(Insudible). (Inaudible).

BOBBY SEALE crash that (inaudible) with his

gun ready to (inaudible). (Inaudible).

there's a roblem... out there the people wanted

& StOn

sign in the community.

Peonle: (iraudible)

grievance to the government. The government

said "No. There ain't no ston sign.: we don't

care how many them niggers being ran over.

We not gonna put no stop sign up. ' HUEY (?)

went and got his shot gun, got him a house

(hamner?), got both stor signs (inaudible).

Then he went down to the corner with both

stop signs, a hamner (inaudible) out up them

stoo signs..

The people are very (inaudible).

Next time the seople, next time the people

12

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1036

have a

problem,

people being (insudible).

(Inaudible) got them both stop signs (in-

audible) and the people went down

thoro nuit

un those stop signs (inaudible). And it

ain't stoned yet.

(Inaudible) that peace

sign in California and now it's all over

the world.

That's internitional peace sign.

The poace 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 perce. That peace

(inaudible) revolutionary (inaudible).

Yeah, Jeah. Ain't that right? Yesh.. 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.

Solution or no solution. (Inaudible) that's

the Black Panther Party. : (Inaudible).: (In-

audible) Black Panther peer. (Inaudible)

buy the Black Panther Party papar.: (Insudible)

that's right.

•You might as woll buy one of

our

paper.

high?

I'n high.: I'n high..

Ain't you

Are you high? Are you high? Are you

high?

Oh,

I'm high.

Oh, I'n high, ect.

Darling, darling, do it. You don't want to

do 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.

we're

gonna bring out another brother now.

Brother

I got to introduce his name is KENNIE DAVIS.

I think everybody: here should know him.

The

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 uniforns on

- 13

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 1036

---

## Page 1037

those mechanical (obscene) came down and

stomped on the peoplo in the street.

- We

gonna do away with those crazy dog cops and

(inaudible).

(Inaudible) rights 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 l.

so's you all, you understand, all you young

men, all you (inaudbe) attack now ag

soon as

I leava.

•I'm gonna leave in a minute. As

soon as I leave ya all attack me guing this

way.

Ya understand.

And 1 want to show

you (inaudible).: I been in prison fur the

last four months, and I think I do better

than I ever been in my life.

Ya

understand. I was tired when I left (inaudible).

I'm not tired anymore, and I'm high (inaudible).

Let me give you, let me give you brother RENNIE

DAVIS.

Thank you all (inaudlble).".

Source advised that he attended a closed meeting

at the church on West Armitage Street, Chicago, Illinois;

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

its headquarters. This meeting was on the eveing of sep-

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 membershir

is comprised of the Applachian poor on Chicago's near

north side, were in attendance.

Source advisod the meeting was in remorial to

LARRY ROBERSON, 12, 1969, and who had been wounded by

a BpP member wno died during the week of

September 8 to

police officers which resulted in his hosnitalization.

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,

-

14

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1037

---

## Page 1038

statemonts by ELDRIDGE CLEAVeR, Ministor of Defense,

SiP as contained in CLEAVER's book, "50ul on Ico."

HAMPION stated the killing of one brother by the

"pig"

police would not stop the revolution.

HAMPTON did not

become specific but did say that forces

were at work

attempting to divide the purty (BeP). MAPPO'S Pi-

marks also referred to the lict that the deato of ROBERSON

would not stop the wore of the

Derty.

Following HA PION, 303 RUSH, Deputy Minister

o1 Delense, lilinois Bef, spoke suging that nevne Glad

that DIRKSEN (Senator EVERLIE DIRKSEN) waS dead. Ho

stated that the pius (moaning the police) would have

to be dealt with by actions that they are familin with

the fair treatnent of the oppressed

The source felt that RUSH was saying thut

force .

was needed to be used against police, although

he did not say it.

9/11/69)

In septender 21, 1460, the "Joliet Herald

News," under the caption

Black Panthers are Orranti-

ing Here," printes

the followin otory. concurning the

news

conference held on septonber o, 1565, 16 ir bruBes!

residence:

"Jolict's Black Panther organicution, after

a year allegedly working underground hole,

plans to come out or the ground.'

That was a cisclosure Saturday during

the press conterence by ROBERT CAMPBELL,

24401

Chicago, a rejorted section leader of the or-

ganization. The conterence was ai the home of

JAMES STUBBS, E, DE South water Street, a

ported

"local Captain oi Deirase' with the Pan-

thers:

CAMPBELL said one of the purposes of

the organisation is to control incidents of

11

-

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1039

alleged police brutality in the oluck

community.

II he (polico) comes to us talling

o1 love,

we will ulso talk of love' CAMPELL

said.:

"Sut, if he cones to tol: with a .357

magnum (a high velocity run), ve

will al:o

talk with a

1357 marnun.'

CAMPBeLL used the argin o! pigs' and

'mechanical fools! In reterring to police.

The Constitution gives the right to

any person to bear arns and every nember

'Black Panthers' is required to huve four

guns! he said.

In response to other questiona, CAMPBELL

said the Black Panthers are opposed

to Capital-

ism, Fascian and violence.

"We plan to have breakfast for children

because Capitalism cannot feed all children'

CAMPBOLL Said.

Asked how the breakfast would be

financed, CAMPBELL guid, 'It would be done

through the sule of newspapers and through

donations from people

'We

also plun to set up health clinies

in the black comunity' CAMPBELE added.

He said the Black Panther group is or-

ganizing in Joliet because the people wanted

us

to come hers.

Whon 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 organizution.

16

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1039

---

## Page 1040

CAMPBELL was not certain where the

headquarters for the Joliet Black Panthers

would be located. But organizationally,

as is Panther procedure, locul 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 thoy did not

intend to work at local lovels but rather

through top level political l'igures in achiev-

ing their goals."

On October 16, 1969, the current issue of

"The Proviso Herald," a weekly newspaper, distributed

in the Haywood, Illinois area, carried an article en-

titled, "HAMPION, GRAHAM, Blast Poverty Bias," which

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 fron Maywood and Chicugo.'

Last Tuesday, Proviso aroa blacks met in

the First Baptist Church of Molrose Pürk, a

Negro church, to discuss other 'problene of

black people in the suburbs.!

The shall crowd (übout 35 or 40) ranged

from intense Black. Panthers with high and

wide Afro haircuts to middle aged suburban

couples.

FRED HAMPTON, dairman or the Illinois

Black Panthers, was scheduled to appear along

with the Rev. GEORGE CLIENTS; Dr. CHARLIES

HURST, dean of Malcoln X college; and BILL

GRAHAM of Maywood's Human Relations commission.

.. ==17

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1040

---

## Page 1041

HURST and CLIMENTS didn't show, 3o GRATAM

Led off with a nulti-pronged attack

on What the

federal and local government 1s ani i:

not

do ing.

He blasted the proposed family sanning

program, 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

system that would allow this,' he

said.

GRAHAM, calmly but angrily, called the

elementary schools in dist.. 09

'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

system where recipients have to storin the

welfare office

to get what they're entitled

•to on paper.'

RON SATCHeL, health minister of the

Illinois Blaci: Panthers, Luve i brief tall on

the organisation's free

breakfast program

and free health care center.

He also scored family planning, saying

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 contury

American society.

- 10 -

NW 88613- Docld:32199554

Page 1041

---

## Page 1042

Pocion is wint we huve in this country

today, ' he heated.

'and timo are

three

interral parts: the avaricion miness-

man, the denagogic

pie doe policonan. Politicin, mn the raciet

HAMPTON, embattled in the courts on as-

sault charges, said one oi the worst dangers

for blacks is

their belict in the white power

structure's 'false values.'

'Athletics and entertainment are the

biggost forn of exploitation there is, ' he

cried, blasting the likes of WILT CHAMBERLAIN

and singer JAlES BROWN a3

heloing to perpe-

tuate a dangerous myth.

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

got no time for playing.!

The Panther chairman said that everyone

has the right to defend ningolf, so il people

don't want

the lanthers to have

guns, all

guns should be thrown in the ocean and not

turnea in to Chicago police sus. JAiL: CONGISK

'so that he can sell theu.!

when you mix explosive chemicals and

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

march around it, picket it, slap petitions

on it, but it's still explosive.

You hive

to get inside at the chemicals, the cause.'

HAMPTON said he knew his theories weren't

very popular.

'But look, I'm 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

- 19-

NW.00613 Docld:52159334

Page 1042

---

## Page 1043

you and I know these situations have been

around for a long time, und the only peosle

who can change anythin is ua, the peopl

He pleaded for unity among all poor

people of every color to unite guinst cupi-

talism, 'we!ve

had too diny wars

on poverty,

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

II. ACTS IN LUNTHERANCH OF

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

OR POLICIES

On August 9, 1969, WILLIE CALVIN, Cuptain of

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

the Chicago chapter of the Illinois BPP, appeared

the Chicago chapter of the 3?P headquarters

on this date

with three •30 caliber l-l carbines, appearing to be

brand new.

These individuals indicated that they had

recently purchased these woapons in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

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

member of the West Suburban Branch of the BPP, CALVIN;

BLACK, JOHN "OBAR" BRAKES, Sergeant on Def'onse Staff of

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

and RONALD "DOC" SATCHEL, Deputy Minister o1 Health, all

or the Illinola B??, travelod to Milwuleo, withese inon

this date in an automobile owned by WILLIAMS.

dividuals allegedly went to the Milwaukee BPP headquarters

and picked up JESSE JAMES, reportedly the Head of Security

of the Milwaukee BPP. This entire group then procoeded

a sporting goods store in Milwaukee and the BPP mem-

bers from Milwaukee purchased 14 •30 caliber M-1 carbines

for the group from Chicago.

The Chicago members of the

BiP then took the members

of the BPP from Milwaukee back

to their headquarters and the BPP members from Chicago

departed for Chicago.

(/9 & 13/69)

- 20

NW 88613-Docld.32199554

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On August

14,

1969, Sergeant WILLIAN KLUSAK,

oak Brook, Illinois PD, advised that RICHARD BLACK and

JOHN WILLIAMS were arrested on this date for unlawíul

use of weapons and among other items, the ollowing

were found in their possession:

BLACK had & •3: culiber lI-1 carvine, scrial

number 19875, and WILLIAMS had a •30 caliber 1-1 car-

bine, serial

nuiber 19405•

On August 14, 1969, source reported that JOHN

BRAKES,

RICHARD BLACK, WILLIS CALVIN, WILLIAN O'WIAL,

and JOHN WILLIAMS a11

went to a wooded arca 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 BP? menbers

hid in the weeds and trees.

These three BPP

nenbors

had considered killing the lone officer, however, they

had changed their mind after O 'NEAL had

suggested that

other officers would be arriving on the scone shortly

because of all the shooting that they had veen doing.

O'NEAL, BRAKES, and CALVIN then left the arou as other

officers appeared on the scene.

1/11/69)

On September 30, 1969, three members o1 the

BPP in Chicago were in Indianapolis to take control of

the Indianapolis Chapter of the BPP and to nelp

straighten out the problems thut existod there.

On

the afternoon of Sentenber 30, 1969, the three menbers

from Chicago, Illinois; namely, WILLIE CALVIN, JEVLL

cook, and his brother,

CLEVELAND COOK, wore arrested

by the Indianapolis PD for theit oi an automobile bat-

tery:

The three were scheduled to go to court in tho

morning on October 1, 1969.

Lieutenant SHELDON LASRDY, Special Investiga-

tions Division, Indianapolis PD, advised or. October 1;

1969, that the Indianapolis PD had arrested three BPP

NW 88613 Docid: 32199554

Page 1044

---

## Page 1045

members from i

cago on charges of offonse Agningt

Property Act

arceny, and our of the individuls,

CLEVELAND COOK

Ior violation of the 1935

Firetris

Act.

Te other

no arrested were JEWEL L. COOK,

brother of CLEV

JAND, and WILLIU J. CALVIN. The

automooile they

'er'e

driving was registered to CLEVELAND

cooky and a gun

lus found in the glovo compartment.

Lieutenant LASM?

advised that the three appeared

in

Marion County It licioal Court on tho morning of Octo-

ber 1, 1969, anu

hey were all held on bond; Juver cooK

and WILLIE CALVIN

n 53,500 Burety bona, and CLEVULAND

cooK on $7,500 elety bona.

., 5/30/69)

Officer

Ulk, Chicago, Illinois PD, adviso?

on October 3,

1655

that sevon Negro malee vers i-

rasted at BPP 10add2e2tera, 2350 Wost Undi on Stroet,

Chicago, during

th :

carly norning hours on October?,

1969, following

hooting incident.

Those arrested

WErE:

JEREL HAM THS

BRADLEY CIBEN

WADE STEINEY

BILLY BROIKS

MORRIS BRUIN

- HARRY 11001:5

TERRANCE H. TSON

OILICON MATER, CHICAgO PD, advIsed on OCto-

per Lo

1569,

that an

injuroa la front of EPP Headquartero by a

anotgun

blast fired by an unknown individual.

Cisicer WANER

stated the shotgun blust wus belioves to bure

•I'-

iginated fron Panthor Headquurters.

Officer SHANLEY

was taken to Illinois Research Hospital.

-

23

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1046

Captain JOYCE, 13th Police District, advised

subsequently that additional polico patrole had been

sent into the vicinity of Panther licadquarters and

additional roinforcenents vero to be maintainid in

the general arce.

Captain

Jorcs concludes caging the

injury to Ol'ficei ShalLBY was possibly only suprii-

cial and could de i result oi a ricochet mon the shot-

gun blast.

O1TICer LARA

Chicugo. 2D, suiseguently ad-

vised on Octobes 4e 1969, thut furtor intonation

developed by the PD rogording the shooting at. Panther

Headquarters roflects the police were rosponding to

a telephone call alleging shots had been jiren iro

Panther Headquarters:

Officer bARA suited he and Oi-

ficer SHANLEY, above,

invostigated the call when Of-

ficer SHANLEY

was hit by concrete torn up as a recult

of a shotgun blast which originuted from the ront or

Panther Headquarter's. This shot was in the rear of the

headquarters and not directly on Madison Street which

runs in front of the headquarters.

Officer TARA con-

cluded saying that he and other orficers arrived aiter

their first shot, entered Panther Headquarters and

arrested seven male legroes and confiscated : .30 cali-

ber carbine and

a shotaur.

The above shooting incident occurred at Panther

Headquarters earlier as a result of trouble which recently

ag developed between the Vice Lords (VL), a Negro Youth

gang on Chicago's west side, and the BPP. Recently the

Vi had approached the BPP Chapter wanting to be "cut in"

on the medical center which the Panthars are currently

organizing.

This modical 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 VI contacted FRED HAMPTON,

Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, and Instructed HAMPTON the

:= 23..

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

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## Page 1047

Panthers were to do no further work on a medical con-

ter headquarters or continue with the Panther's plans

to open the medicul center.

This VL representative

stated if the lanthers did oben the medical center on

their

own and

not allow the vl to particinate,

then

the Vi would "burn it down." HAMPTON instructea this

person of the VL that the medical conter was lor the

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

vent the people from having the benefit ol this medi-

cal center:

During the early hours ol' October 3, 1961,

two cars loaded with VL menders drove by Panther

Headquarters and fired into the front of the buildin

BPP members In Panther Headquarters at that time

grabbed available weapons, according to the source,

went to the roof and when

VL vehicles agrin pussed

Panther, He quarters,

they fired uoon thes.

Ine source

stated that as the 3pe zenburs fired, the polic

cars goperred in the area and sone shots were tirod

at the police cort.

source concluded saying thir.

when the polie cars neared, the Vi vehicle: lal:

the aren.

:, T9/4/69)

IIL. TEACHING DU KEVOLU-

TIONARY PROGRAM

The Chicago Charter it tho BPP is holding

alibicul orientation clasgon every Monday, luesday,

and Wednesday evening at 7:15 in. at the Church of

the Eolphany,

201 south ashling avenue,

Chicago.

These classes havs not been

well attended rerantly

and some have been cancellei for lack of attendance.

Pursuint to policy decisiong reached at

national conference neld in oakland, California,

43-1

NW 88613, Docld:32199554

Page 1047

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## Page 1048

during nia-july, 1909, de BoP bus begun arcotine bie

formation oi national comitics to

lig it ascini.

These committees, are to be set up in various lice

cities

throughout the

Unitod stutoe.

Thic co mittees

to consist of both black and white people.

18: 165)

On September 1, 1960, there wis a politicul

orientation class of the BPP held et the Procious

Blood Church, Congress and Western Avenue, Chicago.

Approxinataly li to li people were in attendanco.

Tho

class primarily concerned reading and ciscussion or

panuhlet Dy HUEY NEWTON entitled "HUtY ralls to tho

People"

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 block

revolutionary moveinont.

The esence of the discussion was that the

true role

or the wite revolutionary was

to work with-

in the white comunity, which was referred to as the

mother country, and live support to the strugste:

waged by the

•BPP

and other black revolutionary groups

within the biaci commnity, which is rarerred to as tho

colony.

It was ano suggested that when the revolu-

tionarios in the colony come under attacl o the police

powers,

that the correct thing for the white revolu-

Lionaies to do would be to cause trouble in the motier

country so as to vraion the police torces or divert.

their enorgies.

9/17/69)

IV.

DOCUMERS URGING TE

REVOLUTIC TARY PROGRA?

On August I!, 1906,

a copy of the following leaflot captioner,

! nade available

"Totice To

244

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1048

---

## Page 1049

All Middle Class Blaci: People (who think they have

made it),' which was obtained at the BPP icadcuariors

in Chicago on jugunt 14, 1969:

"What rappens to the Black Panthers, who

have recently been under attack by the iDI

should be the concern of

all Blacks, accoring to Georgia State legis-

lator julian Bond.

Bond spoke to about 1, 200

persons at the bedical Comnittee Concerned with

Civil Righis

during their first annual boncrit

Banquet in Philadelphia, Iû.

'You might not

care wat harons to the

Black Panthers, nithough

you ought to, and you ought to wonder that ii

you don't sooal out when the Panthers aro at-

tacied, who will socal out when you are attacked,

Bond said.

Article reprinted from

Jet magazine 1/17/62

Brothers and Sisters do not be rooled into

thinking you will not be attacked, for

just as

sure as many innocent Japanese-Americana sut-

fered in Concentration Camps during Vorlù Wir

II, the same fate awaits many of us who attenot

to remain secluded from the reality of oppression

of Blac! Peode in Racist Anorico today.

Your

fate is based singly on the color of your din,

and if you thin': I'n lying, then expluin why

there were not any Genien Anericans in those

Concentration Canos

and don't tell me

that

your good American governent is in-capable

of comniting the erine of Genocide against Bld:

People; bocause I don't ser any Indians.

UNITY Brothers and Sisters, renember that

word? Yea, you probably thought about it when

you read those lies in the Chicago drily nows-

papers bout a 'suspectod' gung mentor shooting

- 25.-

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1049

---

## Page 1050

another brother, and yo. asked jo.ruli

Why don't the urothers get

to gother"!

Woll why don't yo. usk yorself thi

question, "hat

the (oboesne) l.doing to

bring aboit. Black. Uniiy?': Then yo: better

got out in the scroet and get a

now inli-

tical education, becrise in the 197193

the people son' runit, the people.

le. Bon'

have the nower, the super-rich cantemist.

pigs will nave no nor i'lunkios, or ther

won't be anything loft to rün.

ALL POWER TO IHE PEOPLE

REVOLUTIONARY BLACK CONSCIOUSNESS TO

ALL BRAINNASHED BROPELAS"

On September 15, 1969,

rade available

a conson the colonel made captioned,

"Fascist

Pigs Kill Black Youth:

6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1050

---

## Page 1051

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

James Hoy (3314 W. Monroe St. two times in the head while his

hands were up. James Moy was murdered by a pig who hides behind

badge #12671 and drives car #70-30.

James Hoy, 17, is another

example of murder, brutality, and torture of Black People in this

fascist capitalistic country:

Pig Mayor Daley, Pig Chief Conlisk,

and Hammerhead

states attorney Hanrahan are directly responsible

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

munities.

There were witnesses who say the Pigs shot James Hoy

with his

hands up.

Charles Cox, 20, was beaten to death by the

pigs in a cell at Fillmore Station; Linda Anderson, 17, 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 plys before he was overcome!

He, the Black Panther Pary, will stand by the peoble to re-

move these mad beasts!

He say in #7 of the Ten Point Progran:

"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 a

little satisfaction.

If you kill some more, you get some

more satisfaction. But when you kill them all, you get complete

satisfaction."

MOVE WITH THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS

illinots Chapter, Black Panther Party

2350 Nest Madison St., Chicago

-27=

NW. 00b13 Docld:32159554

Page 1051

---

## Page 1052

on soptember i8,

yor, Co l-i made available

a copy of the rollowing

lentlet

cantioned,

"ston

Fascism,"

issued by the

illing: chanter

28

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1052

---

## Page 1053

STOP FASCISH

Fascism is the pover of finance capital irrulf-- the grecay

businessman, the demagogic politician one who loads the people

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

Each of which carries out the oppression and exploitation of the

working class people in the guise of acmocracy.

The BLACK PANIRER PANTY, THE VANGUARD PARTY, finds it our

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

this capitalistic, racist systom is taking--- FASCISM. Cold

blooded faseism is exenplified in the assaination of Malcolm X.

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

the assiluasion of Martin Luther King, the occupation of

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

14,000 throops at the Chicago Democratic Convention, the necessity

for the exile of Eldrigue 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 progressive

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 result of oppression and ex-

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

our oun destinies this system must suffer a revolutionary change

for the

good of all the people.

" Power cocedes nothing without demand "

• Without our demand

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

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

the pover to the reople.

ILL. CHOIR..

BLACK PANTSER

• PARTY

4837 S. STATE

308-3078 02 243-9276

ALL POVER TO THE PEOPLE!

PEOPLE OF THE WORLD UNITE!

STOP FASCISM IN AMERICA!!

" THE REVOLTIONARY WAR IS A WAR OF THE MASSES: IT CAN BE

WAGED ONLY BY VOBILIZING THE MASSES AND RELYING ON THEM "

MAO TSE TUNG

29

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1053

---

## Page 1054

On Octeber 2s. 1969.

aude munilnols

a cony or the rolloring

humoniet cartin*

"Minin-

try of Information Bullotin- minis Cubter

Black Panther

Party - Volure 1, Munbor 4:

31)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1054

---

## Page 1055

VOL. 1

ILUNOIS CRAPTER

BLACH PANTWER FORTY

NO. 4

STATSMENT BY

CHAIRMAN BOBBY SEALE

TO JUDGE JULIUS & NOFFMANN

1. Bobby 6i: seata, Momit the loltoming in my herxturriting to sudge

June: dressman uf this Court in the Northern Drateel of Illirois, Eestorn

Oriun of he USA, whers presently the rial of so-callod 'Consplracy 10

Rior is being seld, $26-89, and 1. Babby li Sadin, borry one of she delors.

danis it eye! hous beon, br conned mation, the light lu spok out 111 my

banail store my constitutenal leght to hire Logal Counsal of my chorco

so. is affection namaly Charlos F. Gerry. wind is on rocord in this court

as my delarse cornel phall ture made redamons vith by my chicice only

that so will asses? mo in my deferee during this trial.

l suomie 10 durga dulles Hutimin that the trial be posipared until a

lane daro nturo: BonDy G. State, con have the Lopil Counant of my chorce

who is elfacern Anornay Crocios fl Gerry, and I1 My cOnstitu: oral rigils

se nut 1eyt1rd by this court shen other layor on record hore ropresens.

ing ma rarent Charles fi. Com, do not speck for mo or represent mo at

of this dale. ?29.09 1 9tro sam now until Charles R. Garry con Do mado

dudladto as chiat canedi in this trial int so caller Consorrecy lu Rint und

Ma lot! Due in ingel Counsel of chorce milo is eflective in desestory ine in my

delene

The ur alurray l know 0 vote ian intond me and be offoc

sno to chorn t Garry, Who to presortir my atturnay un recond in this

court.

111 am continuously denned this cuntilutional righl of legal delent counsal ol my chopa vho li effrotion by sha tudpo of

diss soare, then I con only see Judge Mollman as a blatani racist of tis Us Court with gross penjudicut error romanis all dalendaris and

meant in parasien.

POWER TO THE PEOPLE I

NW 88613 •Docld:32199554

Page 1055

---

## Page 1056

CHICAG

COURTS-EX

FUTILITY

Is is nose tysui close 10 the mosses o!.

ita pasçio at hono anil abroad pras rio Lin,

DY SAY 19ARS DESPICY

rost 51a:5e50 a downrage farose couniry Thu

ha. deen exproplited

1:10 s01107- son

Twin M. Darry' Theirman

enri pha crutimo:. is

8'07 55919716r 2411 n Chango

Tha tossul siciga, 'Adoloni sitse 1.

massed that that tall bo the

1o to verone in Crosspo

no::

M,1,28

Mollier lude of 584539 solised the Infurs

ersal at sio do

so tai sea and

catt risicly

on: 0010501101997

The judge rasp: e091.1093148

Cl a CHiPAlOTsO: JulY

The this unal would not to

possibio

asious ine inctuson of 150 Plack Doritor

ard questra indo

'

Party

ordod our firman ani enorter timpod. up

sed run from sen

look him by ise 10

8.: On 8:10 jUrY

10se pauple level

cou; o! the do

e, biza: mm

1'91»

very satis 1h1 cough.

seruggle.

out the fourday.

Saide 701 fit for Any forin

101.09969n sue suare

..umi

of battlillon.

To resuls de linai (alerman

Bobey Sriate armed in Checago sick fram lie

124 and miss of sie jule to lace ena 55 ard

sysiar, vii! not dopta any purine and 17a1

the ums is immupon for la la mono from

all Jirorenana.

The carrapo asy.

04s that they intond mirdanng the Crurmur

Insted

1no action on the part of i'e tho

GROUNDWORK FOR FASCISM

nur sower"

@ 1802557Y

010-41170

SE IN

dirt moordine Gutside

... so, the chess lear ol a

ins. and truth; a lumes lewel

The a notela

..:'

denti mid iron trim ties

Haros

SPLE

FREE HUEY

in rorisis

1a31

el sino mernan

ПЕРРОНА

onli

Roy

"Alosoi

Ministas

вито

Howirr

Education

COMET BOLTAR

Jong to

MElL. THE 1+11075410

TiA: 1770

nicheu wur

PM+TT79TP99

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07zA

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Res

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NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 1056

10 ДеЛ

14110779

pikk).

halland

Bese to sorte

тоу

Бого

дот85Питм

Ulocà farttre

anal 15se

tiers funt

Pheel # 1518 1015-91110 som

tur

This

udy cunpounte's sy sto fur?

I Thee filite du 81i0 dry Cry al

sherm pie.

:M. 1791811119. Bador

Saiso see MIsusped in in ob rious

• 15 1930-488699-747

?, They furbed 8es five rope or

contest!, the lurkein, 196 670417-

ser,ir, muripe.

: 114.

sitani.

M.rp..

arn

The Lit 15.de 11000

pares roris un Panther Aurses in

(Asides bi 179

and 0:4

las:

Y'ATENDS (LATTY MOLISON,

lly siuctod

in

all

80110d

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and

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m Yo

let Rust's

011. и зи

5ESPES M! Pi9 ful, BiN WIl SIXC

ittl

Ass! hat ls...

1A8 cOmI

HOMINAYP

lust or tor-

saiton lister " mertan.

Theme press should it niemed

thine of the lurt the "'alinies"'

Henriedan

eat; to things sellara!

32

d^.

JIa:

19:e

тота 1h

Braind-mork

and ihe

alide tur

irassina se.

laacies

"sorvants de the pousle

mas 2001ng. 19

of

дова

"Chart tone"

musterd

sand sney

oll trile of His Daay

INIETMITOS

Euroman, and la..

iray

monito

88111

1 Dbce

mon-

shoutes

nor

Do allures 10 .

Main as small

Date!'.

ad. are.

clilke:-90051-98

теп.

No piar lo dantron the Hlock

l'arshas Farly,

ars intredy crush

Tricky Wick dwn.

and Mis sumiter une maches man.

seroenty lieneral johe Mlichell.

linder unir direction a loderal lent

of reprur and lies

Paster Do DuraTe 13110 r000

12 1te

Plack

Parsher

"' (t19. ism;

the gole inta.

Mit:

Wanal HewiT.

i. 19.1

Miniore: di arcaitr

FREE BOBBY

FREE

LARRYWHITE

FREE

ALVIN JEFFREYS

FREEALL

POLITICAL

PRISONERS

SEIZ: THE TIME

---

## Page 1057

dudge Adaigo luhas botasa "airer

oli. Her sues marned as tie helping id..

for ine ill the Conspier Eigh.

Tia;

defendant, are charged mit doespeary": in

G1:e8:10819 1708

ale a 704 in ista, balore ine cemorra...

contentiar. Cramus Bobby Senio, Naisie:

Charman Of 1re Bikck Panthor

Party, arid

the orna 8 delendarme lace l9 your impruen.

mont and 320.000 lust if they are contacrod.

redge Adotor Molimen rusde on no

nicord as a laradar

He the continualty pro

upon any did sit adrochie al at alssm and

sir :oilerinam.

This judge alma ya finds any

dillei on 190 signital dogere lara Mus A-1. "18

in Thursday, Saplembre 23: 200.190

erdi and srier iron of the jury

Hul'mu. is Goo exprod all eluris ie 1pry

Courier in 95y 0nd 11 the

* illure presented dy sher or

Отоса

1l is moal 1m

parcars eral me ronograte lessm for tras

it struadiy is. The despion' only allomos

pies. rado's est perarailery not pereiripanta

•."s "-м.

The ridge and paras

Mere an era,: sur

SHAn Cat!

POTiS DO FAITH

IT ISMOOLADI

салалтобіспом м" м.!

iNTI•SIFY THE SPRUGIL!

SHIRT. THETIME

FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONFAS

Sirlor Con. is Cosra

Iillno:1 Chapter. Black Panther Persp

LETTER TO BOBBY FROM HIS WIFE

Sobby:

¡The fastist diga home kinapped you, and are trying

10 railroad you on trumped up changes. The ransom. for

you Botion, is the annihilation ol all Panther members and

headquarters It the pig power sirclure had any knamy.

edgo of polined economy, and the hardships of approssed

pirapto, then they moilan's set like racists, bul liko Judge

Shoryin, who freed our Eldridge.

The Panther Party has, is, and will go lorth into ira

community and aducors the masses of the people rocur

ta rapings, the expiortations end the murders which tha

ruling cless hous subjeciod us 10. The working elses has

a high intone mortality raco, death from suition, and

pies quicits rate has boon on a segady increasa. All tha

is part and parest of making sure that she corns still jin.

sla in tha pochats al tha bourgsate jacksases. There

fora, 18 is only logical that the aericious businessmen, sha

deraposto politicians, the murderous ractal pig cops, con

do nothing mora then murdor us, inton ta snow the poo

pig the comract idaotogy.

The pigs here, and will go forth to fire, organsations

linto are doot for the governant) to kill membars of tha

Blach Panthey Party. Romamber when il was mentored

that thors hars boen too many legalizad judicial murdors

in the court room? budgo Holtan is the true arampio

of a sugal hangaren.

Batty, I sovo you, and I'm going to try and tail the

main ol prople miser you've been rapping to ma in the

past Your spirit is strong li's like that ever poundino

triat wittan the souls of Black people which says, their

spirit will never die, because you, Booby, und Hurry P.:

Alerion startad a fire within the masses, that the pigs will

never put out.

Your other ha!!.

Artie

WHO ARE THE REAL

CONSPIRATORS

"As i"'" & Man in Anorma. i can't per a

¿Ais Ira: no RACiST COURT"... Charmar

Bobin serp

This as 198 thome of lso court pro

cordingo! "No Conspiar, Eighe. From 110

rand pider jury irigh! riddie aged, tahite

alers dent: by dullus Aéoiun Eichman' Holt:

man d! d'i ire dalense morone.

irl see the reiesires el ind rectar. Now.

adder jury. mas made

•"A; moro allomat lo

L0:0r. Hollman. pro Disoris : 9ir" lund Chiser

and noi; Maid lackey in Hinora coid 19e

doriaiiio Jutan ral l0 raid rtorsjapars..

tion :0 TV or lalk with sach orst.

The sparal carapory of julan, all rosis.

roped raion.

tore in contiadiction to the

political morales of the dolandania Tho do

and a uxralisi rolation:

diy

un agrocate ul the pecsies é'u?a?0i

ahis caroler.

las 29711118 110 801nd1s be

ined by probe sino suppoil and parlicir ait

in tiral war bourgest political procera. This

unre, menidito, illegal and uncondikurtona!

jury la lustratire of the court sroconding

hERe in fascIsI AmerKis THE BLACK PAN.

THER PARTY SAMARde IRAi All delondono

Do ened in a court by a jury o! ther poor

group and not hdy.whit@suburbaniten. right.

mon

miscaprezentation of eno

coraturii, illustrales

'e corapisty agains

the crice aii, is peneral and the Charton

infilt

tell sixen

;. 9: 171

worrier

engir

•діве:'

"oy.

and Julius Holtman. pra Judge, isn

sarod and remorad the cansfuracy sail frons

from she dolands counsel rebie

Kunstler schnowinger! Hollman's of

lot 1a inimidare all detento 1h01

tore 1r insunidado all nelense crunsei l'ei

the las'ese 1oe101aies warseil hit ir. wi

10 Language 129l de uses Inul 10 10.k. 1, 1'9

factire i drily).

conary. Classman Hobby ic 7e1 a laus. Irist

irom a briurgoots rescionary.

THe PIlls

Dourpoore slate (Bibylan; ls using lha couria

10 lall the corolutoner, mr. are But 11

mass work. the Vanguard far, lini: iire

some al ine coolurione: ar: vemert id, al

roady bogan ln mourase riduilize and einer.

que the once sinsping musses the srial of

Chauman Ribby an ors the poople thai unicas

choy are io pomos is corerol all logistairie

and

judical procees lprolerarian dimi.

cracy). time landers mll be railrander! end

the Vansword w.!l teslourd dover.

Willer.n

# (Jobawlukne) Campbeil:

Cries pro tre all judge and Adolph Hole; 11

have schemed rogenher i0 stifle any and ill

communication and information on li9.1.r.

No pissa reicuses. pross sialemonto itiulio

graphe. DIlunts o: lapes can de made túl..a

defandones so express their nem of tir iry al

lynching

The Charman isn't even sl'owal

80 speak 10 llie prese in the presence ul 194

mochanicai nursien (U.S. Miarshalls).

dolph has and inal do isn's there to salesly

Duble incidal bur mil'run the. Ourt ds lace

Ma' ¡A brurperis retonars and lowist dy

pressor cor inly que, bourgeris rer. inster;

imitre

racilitya wire: lia

SEF NEXT PALIE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1057

---

## Page 1058

FREE BREAKFASTS FOR ONIONEN

3-222AS SE

rair. no (MUut.ONAry

tlain Par.itro.

Pay on to Cily le citar

pie

rood in

triggie.

igna 1711685181

pia. pi

' ma

w...

Tra seal 19119299-91018 17uri. to

the wore back is ten whore girl this ;

rs: 10, 801100810s chund

BAIL MONEY IS

NEEDED TO FREE

ALL POLITICAL

PRISONERS

SEND MONEY TO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ILL CHAPTER

2350W MADISON

243-8276

COPSPIRATORS DOnE.

Ona alLoTtY. Corsid Letrole, us lha charl

sourcel for sha New York 2i asd rouse ra

urn to New York 10 light for shans trasdom.

The only sodson he san qua loi loctung iro

scenes up a Charmen Babby's uniszanco

arpes siving Crarles Garty es in course!

This to bischmad, paraty. genuids and una

dorad

One rauss undericano the sipruficanto

of sho cours hono in Babylon Thoro aron's

(OR 8A)N9 moro pop PReY CoA hira, ut loo

Many 1E0r9 LaDs lul they car, pass. bus eno

1920379 porer siruciuse con cail grand jury

hearitos did inue indermants further

They

ble: 45159 839 court sysiem 10 frusteals the

revoluticary uruggle and imprison she man.

poses sanded l0 carry. "he serclusion

througn to the end.

Pay Nixon. Hollman, and Hooner, we

have uncorered you:.

propie.

Irouen your fascier life and die tanzarea.

cour

Yone orel' of peg malait and i

I've ralure is mident 10 sil otto so yuru wai

lum in the mie Keep your hands off Bobby

morsos.... Keep your hande of tie prople

You are on the varge al extractor.

ple are marling for she ofportune time 19

runa you lor your sironort's: inines

You

d:d... resolanarles dro doomo

prolesawn inior'calod to be.10:0.0m.cally

Dedit ?= Thore Whe Deserre Led!'

Pipe ili Pullksl Phsoners

2: 8.90-0 300.0.

Cass hate arr

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1058

the surreaped lengion

if nople.

1e 149190110. 9 lane iar;

17. ПанА піг. ":79r

..ltros...id.=n.p.

drads edit morning,

Nor only du ine Beastlas: Concen dro

FREE HEALTH CARE

The ALACK, PANTHER PARTY l ple ar to inrolror.

Technica: des siante duppires and do

+mmUNty. 16.

LiNOIS CHNILF OP MOBLACK. PAN

.o,.оe.

тr.1E

"TiCAi MAKE M INe ALACK PANTHEY

ail 205r.:0,

muniy progiar in shati all dracossad tr.

•SUBSCRIPTION FOR HE

Support

Your

Newspaper--

Subscribe

Today!

8980

89 00

89.80

orator

wbaeripis.com

81.00

80.00

д= 00.

ІаОШ:!!N:1!)

CATARA: 12(151 * 5)

1309:55

DATI"'FE DA INI JOGATION RUA. R "LATTELA PARTY

(I915991591498

---

## Page 1059

V. EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL

UNIl'Y

on August 12, 196%, JAi! NAPIEK, Iren the

National Office of the BP, was

informed by llDA

HARRISON, Iron the Illinois BPP. Difice, that LIDA

har 5700 for the National BPY Urrice und NATIER

indicated that she should send it to the National

Office at once uy telegram. NAPIER also indicated

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

headquarters next time instead or the lí, 000 copies

that had been sent previously.

are lousy to

• 8/12/69)

on August 14, 1969, SAM NAPIER of the Nu-

tional Office informed LIDA HARRISON and MAURICE BROWN

of the Illinois BPP that the BPP super: should häve

arrived in Chicago via United Air Lines on one. o1

three flights that afternoon.

he was told that the

paperstad not arrivea. NAPIl stated that the bill

of lading number was United 559 1753 anu that there

were 67 boxes costing £470.21.

HARKISON indicated that most of the money

is available for 14, 000 papers and SAM indicated that

they had received

money which covered 4, 300 panera.

SAM indicated that he did not think SDs was doing

800d job in renroducing posters.

SAM emphatically

lectured HARRISON and BROWN along the line that mem-

bers should come in daily and pick up paper: by at

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

Ior capitalists do it daily for their jobs, so a re-

volutionary organization should be able to uo us mch

in order to initiate a revolution. BROWN was told by

SAM to tell BOBBY hUSHi and all the othors to get off

their fannies and get down to the office by 9:00 a.m.

as they should not be spending their nights at night

clubs and parties.

8/14/699)

35

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1059

---

## Page 1060

LR

On August 16,

1969, JEWEL COOKOf

the Illinois Black Panthor Party (BPP) requested

information from JUNE HILLIARD at the National

Headquarters. of the BPP concerning whether a person

is allowed to work in the BPP Office after being

purged from the BPP.

HILLIARD told COOK that.

after a person is pursed thoy are not allowed. to

work in the office.

8/10. 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

BPP National Headquarters

in San Francisco,

California, informed FRED HAMPTON of the Illinois

BPP that the National Office had received a lotter

from Indiana indicating that that chapter was being

used for parties and social events.

HILLIARD instructed

MAMPTON to send someone from Chicago to Indiana to

check into the situation.

8/18/69)

On August 20,1969. SAM NAPIER,

National

Office of the BPP; inquirid of FRED HAMPTON as lO

whether or not the money had been sent and HAMPTON

indicated that 5675 had been sent to the National

Office that morning.

8/20/69)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1060

---

## Page 1061

LR :

On August 21, 1969; United Air Lines

advised the Chicago Office of

the BPP that a shipment

of newspapers had been riceived for the Chicago

BPP Headquarters from San Francisco, California.

The shipment 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 the

papers, double or triple, in order to obtain

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 NAPIER desired to know how much

money the Illinois Chapter of the BPP would be

sending to his headquarters as it was necessary

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1061

---

## Page 1062

LR

to submit an order for printing:

BROWN statud that

the financial situation had been discussed regarding

that matter and

the Illinois Chapter was unable to

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 HAMPION 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 newspapers.

He requested that

18,000 papers be sent to them the coming 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)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1062

---

## Page 1063

LR:

On September 18,

1909, SAM NAPIER frOM

the BPP National Headquartors, informed BARBARA SANKEY

of the Illinois BPP that the BPP papers had been

shipped to Chicago via American Airlines flight

836, which would arrive in Chirago at 3:00 p.m.

on that date. The airball number was kiven as

2596882 and the cost as 5423.50.

9/18/69)

On September 23, 1969, SAM NAPIER from

the National BPP Headquarters, informed MAURICE

BROWN of the Illinois BPP that more buttons and

posters regarding BOBBY SEALE were available.

BROWN

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

of

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 1o

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 0f1iro.

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

van than a

American Airlines on September 25, 1969, and cost of

the papers was listed as $317.26.

9/25/69)

39

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1063

---

## Page 1064

IR®

On October 4, 1969, this source

advised that he had obtained information indicating

that a shipment of l1 boxes of material fron

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 from National Headquarters remarked

that the airbill for a current shipment coming via

United Air Lines was OL6SF022954271.

The individual

from National Headquarters indicated that the BPP

had initiated a new procedure for sending material

to other offices, which was the reason for her giving

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 BROWN 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)

-

•10 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1064

---

## Page 1065

-IR:

On September 15,

1969,

made

available a copy of the following leaflet captioned,

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1065

---

## Page 1066

ARI

ALT

BAD HEALTH CARE is pa. of the way of life in tho

black connunity

and in the Latin communityo This facl is proved by all statistics:

#*The life expectancy of U.S, blacks 1s 7 years less than whites.

#The infant mortality of childron in Chicago poverty areas 15

anong the highost in the country.

**In public hospitals throughout the U.S., black and Latin women

are forchd to submit to storilization following childbirths.

**In 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

capiralist system oppresses the people, and tries to koep us too roak

to fight for our rights.

THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY understands the immodiato needs for good

health care. To serve these noeds, tho Black Panther Party Is 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 thoy

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

the country.

...

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

The Pepple's Free Medical Care Center 1s the first step in getting

sid of the barbaric fee for-service merchandizing of medical care

which takes place in the capitalist econemy, Capitalism is the system

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

really ruled by the profit notive. In the Pegeles Ereo Medical Care

Centere care will be given to the prople on thr basts of neese and

not an the basis of abillty to pale The Center 1s much more than free

medical care, however " more than welfare of chailty for the

Center will be run according to the netds of the people it serves.

The doctors at the Center, instead of running it and doninating it,

will be in the position (ture they balang) of serving the people.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

42.

(over, please).

Page 1066

---

## Page 1067

In this capitali

cal th caro system, women are

ecilly opprossed,

both as patients and as the lorest-pald, hard-working hosptal vorkers.

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

surgery 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, unnecossary sterilizations and widespread misinformation aro the

sesults of the racist, male-dominated health industry.

The PEOPLE'S FREE MEDICAL CARE CENTER in its commitment to SERVE

THE. PEOPLE will give high priority to the caro and prevention of sichess

in all vionen.

#****XX*****X*X-X-X:**

*XX.XX*XXXXXXXX*XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXXX•XXX*#Y-XXX•X*XX*X**

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

distributing Jeaflets to let the prople know about the Center. Much help

is needed if the Center is to stay open and functioning at the best lovel.

On Friday and Saturday ve vill be here to ask for donations for the

support of the Poople'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 wolcome.

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

help us rath Leafletting and collecting money, please contact thes

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

Chicago, Ill. 50612

for further information, please calls 243-8276

OI

638-7715.

THE HOSPITALS MUST SERVE THE FEOPLE!

GOOD HEALTH CARE IS A HUMAN RIGHT!

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE!

**

SUPPORT PEOPIES FREEM.DILN CARF

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

INTEO

Раде 1067

---

## Page 1068

(

LR :

On September 15,

1969,

available a copy of the following lease captioned,

"Free Breakfast

for Children'

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1068

---

## Page 1069

FEDEST FOR CHAID!

The Black Panther party lis staiting a Exoc Breakfast for

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

Hoyne.

we rcalize that the capitalist systom does not

care enough about the people or their needs to provide

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

Black Panther Party says we are here to serve the needs.

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

poople.

we are also starting a Free Health Clinic to meet the

medical needs of the people of the oppressed Black colon-

10s.

Any donations of food, supplies, of money for the

Health Center or the Breakfast for Childien Program would

be greatly appreciated.

THE BREAKFAST PROGRAM WILL START:

THURSDAY

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

48 N. HOYNE

7:00 to 9:00 a.m.

SEPTEMBER 18

Illinois Chapter Black Panther Party

2350 W. Madison

243-8276

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 1069

---

## Page 1070

Litt: 1

On September 18, 1969, issue of the

Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois, newspaper,

page 5, Column 1, contained the following article:

"Find Panthers Feed Only a Few Children

The Black Panther party's progran to

feed breakfast to school children is almost non-

existent in Chicago, a Tribuna 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

agencies

Panthers? Which 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 Lutheran church, 4837 State

Street, the Jackson Boulevard Christian church, 2412

Jackson blvd., and the Better Boys Foundation club,

1512 S. Pulaskird.

All three of the feeding centers were

visited Tuesday and not one of them was open to

feed children.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1070

---

## Page 1071

LR :

It the trinity church, two small boys

and six leonagers walted outside for more than

an hour but nobody came with the key lo open he

building.

One of the boys finally went li marby

giocery and purchased a bag of potato chips which

he shared with his companion.

Children Halk 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 notod that

the church has been opened for the free breakfasts

only sporadically during the last month.

At 1512 S. Pulaski, there were no signs

of any feeding program in progress.

A teen-are

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 1071

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## Page 1072

LK

Church Predirts. Change

In

the case of the Trinity church,

investigators learned that the Panthurs took over

the building. The pastor left in January and the

building is now open only for sunday servicis

The Rev. Kenneth Young, an official

of the Missouri synod's northern Illinois district

of the Lutheran church, refused to comment on reports

that the Panthers had been asked to vacate the building

last Saturday.

i have no comment at this time", he

said. But there may be some developments 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 arca.

However, authorities on the west roast

told The Tribune that only snall 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 ordored 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 as

some work had to ho done prior to its opening.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1073

LR

This source

furthur advised that it was

his understanding that HAMPTON had indicated that

the Vice Lords

have a strony hold in the area

the clinic, but despite this the Bep 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 Bly would

execute executive mandate number 3.

It was not

known:

what that mandate meant.

The source added that there were a number

of factors that HAMPTON had described which pertainer

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 woek and that if the Lords

move in to the clinic,

it would be moved toa

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 ho felt the situation would

work out and that

the BPP in Chicago was boing

ahead with the plans concerning their clinic.

10/6/69)

VII. EVIDENCE OF BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ATTEMPTS TO AFFILIATE OR FORM

COALITIONS WITH OTHER GHOUPS

On September 8, 1969, STEPHANIE FISHER

of the Chicago BPP Headquarter's

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1073

---

## Page 1074

LR:

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 ho did not rocall authorizing any

one from St. Paul tu initiate any program but as

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"s 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1075

LR

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. He statud that BPP is somewhat allied

with the faction of MIKE KLONSKY, current member of

the National Interim Committee (NIC) of the

SDS and current leader of the Revolutionary Youth

Movement I1 (RYM II) faction of SDS, but that tie

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, a 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.

51

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1076

LR

HAMPTON felt that the BPP program should

schildicn

and work toward the

establishment of health centers sinco 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

the AAHA was held at the Joe

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

him.: 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 dITCHELL, 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1076

---

## Page 1077

LR

furnishing arms to the oppressors in Africa. She

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 freedon and existener.

Mer speech was

well received and she was given

applause.

collection was takon at this

and netted $103.00.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1071

---

## Page 1078

1

APPENDIX

AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION

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

American Heritage Association (AAHA) was known ug the

Alro-American Heritage Agsociation until february, 1961.

It was founded by isthey flory around 1958 ind incorporated

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

was foundod ostensibly for the purpose of teaching African

history and cultura to American Negroes. AAHA 1a strongly

influencad by the Communist Party (CP) of Illinols. It 18

ropresented by both communist and non-communist menbers and

some people with strong Negro nationallatic tendencies. Thig

organization reflecta CP policy on some issues and opposes CP

policy on others; for example,

the CP rejects the concept of

Afro-American as a reference tem to the American Negro and

rejects aspects of nationalign, both of which ire

reflerted

In the AAHA program..

FLORY 1s a member of the CP of Illinois

and theoretically under the discipline of the CP. He l& the

guiding force in AARA and controls policy ind decisiong in AAHA.

CP representatives occasionally are featured at AAHA affatra.

A second source advised on May 14, 1969, that the

headquarters of AARA are presently located

at 416 West 63rd

Street, Chicago, Illinolg.

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 ISHMAiL FLORY.

A third source advised on May 8, 1969,

that ISHMAEL

FLORY, a current CP member, continues to be the leader of

AAKA and as such makes policies and decialong for AAHA.: The

South Cantral Preedon of the Press Comittee, CP of Illinois,

also participates in formulating the pollcies of AHA.

54

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 10/0

---

## Page 1079

APPYNDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ALSO

Known As Black Panther Pirty

for Self-Defense

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

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

California, to organize black people so they can tikr control

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

It was organized by BOBBY StAlk, BPP Chairmin, 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 officlal newspaper,

"The Black Panther," which

further describes itsell as the

"Black Community News Service,

states that the BPP advocates the use of guns ind guerrill

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 "pies" 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.

Bluck people, colored persons of

America, revolt everynhere: Arm yourselves.

The only culture

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom

everywbere.. Dynamite! Blick 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 from American Government.

We will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

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

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

"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.

35

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1079

---

## Page 1080

NEW DAY BOOKS, INC., Ubi

Modern Book store (MBS)

On ¡pril 22, 1069,

"source advised mis today is

the direct line successor to the origini!

10ad00:5. 1800%

stor.,

Chico, Illinois, nitrolished hy

11005+10

ownership of ss HIMARSHan, a charter montes of flie: C!.

The aim and purpo of the Most totto a

receiver and purvejor for dn.sist-Lindnist 11rcndureas w01l

as publications of the CPUSs.

Whils from its origin and through the pr-sent tim

MBS has been publicly announced as privately mined id

operated, it

li covertly controlled by the Co The Cl sulsideri

the MBS fron time to tin, pirases titual thron

this outlot ana mkes up financial losses sustill thermal.

The Cy utilizes the MBs as a working point for

functionaries.in gurd do. organtzation.cod onesom

activitins.

A second

source auvised on pril ls

1s presently located at 3230 North Broadway, Cher,

and thais

as of this date NiTILlE MYLaS, CH o1 Ilinois Stole board and

CPUS. National Committee munher, was the

A third source advised on April ?l,

lots, that the

CP of Illinols during April, 1967, opened mow branch of the

MBS located at 416 west 63rd Street, Chicago,

whirt

ustis tie'

name of if im Burk Store and is managra by ISEL FLORY, a

current member of the CP of Illinois.

The second source advised on doril 18, 1909, that New

Day Books,

Inc., is presently operating i mail order miness

at Room 1969, 608 South Dearborn, Chicago, and Lou Drit is

1n charge of the office it this location.

The second source advised on April 18, 1969,

that

LOU DISKIN as of that date was i momber of the CP of Illinois

State Committee ana the CPUS. National Committee.

Records of the Secretarof Stute, speluft, lu.

Illinots, reflect tunt is it

very try

Incorporated,

was incorporaler in the Store of Talliots, the

registered office 1y located it 3230 North Bondmy, Chicago.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1080

---

## Page 1081

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMUCRATIC SCIETY

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 ideolonical posture of

participatory democracy," the current line of the national

leadership raveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism.

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

for 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

1ts present advocacy of an anti-imperialist line, linking

with the black liberation movement in the United States.

China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are

leading the world-wide struggles against United States imperial-

152 •

On the other hand,

SDs reyards the soviet Union as

an imperialist power

nd does not 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 of the

national leadership

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

sune. National Convention.

SDS Regional Offices and university and college

Chaoters elect 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

prograns reflective of local conditions.

CONFIDENTIAL

- 57#-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1081

---

## Page 1082

75

Iro Reply, Please Reler so

Filo No.

UXITED STATES DEPARTHENT OLD-TICE

FEDCHAL HURLAU OF IVESTATI

Chicago,

Illinols

November 17, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (RPH)

A characterization of the BPP is contained in

the appendix section.

On November 14, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in the past, advised that Fred Hampton,

Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, and three or four ocuor. Chicago

area BPP members traveled to Carbondale, Illinois,

1966 black two-door Oldsmobile 98, where Hampton allegedly

spoke before a group 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 ansver period.

Hampton allegedly received a $600 check written on

SIU payable to Fred Hampton as admission to the speech was

free.

advised that arrangements were arlegedly

made for this speech with the help of one Reggle Brown,

is described. as

who

a male Negro, about 19 years old, Light

skinned, natural hair, wearing glasses. the only know. BPP

member at SIU, through the Black Student Union (BSU) at the

University.

This person 1s allegedly a BPy member tron

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

approximately 1,000 BPP newspapers on campus per week.

The above Chicago Panthers returned to Chicago on

November 15, 1969.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished p

the following agencies:

This document contains neither recommendations nor

conclusions of the FBI.:

It is the property of the

fa, and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents

are not to be distributed.outside vor

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1082

---

## Page 1083

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

United States Attorney

Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service

Chicago, Illinois

Office of Special Investigations

Chicago, Illinois

Region I, 113th Military

Intelligence Group

Evanston, Illinois

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1083

---

## Page 1084

1

BLACK PINTHER PARTY, A15O

Known

As Black Dinthor Partv

for Self-Dofense

Accordine to irs official norspaper,

the ilack Panther

Party (BPP) wus stilted durin Drunbur, li:

in. Unklind.

Californic, to organice black mori10 tir

rin like control

of the life, polities ind

the restint of tir

black community:

It was organized by BOB??-sior, Be? Chairman, and Mury P.

NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

SLATON was sentenred til 1968

to serve 2 to 15

vears after ming convicted of maclaurhter

in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official

"The Black Panther," which

further describes itself.as.the

newsonper alick community dois service,

states that the BPP advocates the use bi xuns ind suerrilla

tactics. in its revolutionry protan to end oppression of the

black people.

: Residents of the black community are urged to

arn themselves aginst the police who are consistently referred

to in the publication as "pirs" who should be killic.

"The Black Panther' 155ue of Septemner 1, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of ducution, GONGE MiSON MUKRIY,

which ends with the followins:

"Black men.

Black people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhert:

orm yourselves.

Tie only culture

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture:

Freedon

everywhere. Dynamite:::

slick Power:

Use the run.

pigs everywhere.

Change. Ktil the

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of

The Black Pinther'

is the

statement

not dissent

¿rom American dovernment.

He will overthrow 1t.

. :.

Issues of "The Black Panther' regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chalraan vu Pio-tunt of the

People's Republic of China and feature o's

"political power grows out of the barrel did ar.

The national headquarters c the deple tearet

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkelry,

been established at various locations mon

States.

- 3*

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1084

---

## Page 1085

16

17 Reply, Ploase Refer 20

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTIC

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATIN

Chicago,

IllinoIs

November 17, 1909

606014

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BP)

BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN PROGRAM

On July 2, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable intormation in the past, advised that Gary

Tyler, Captain, Illinois BPP, recently spoke in

behalf of the Breakfast For Children Program urging

donations in their vehalt.

who has furnished reliable information

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

was attempting to lease a store tront at 2350 West

Madison to operate the Breakfast For Children Progran

but because the owner would not donate the store frort

and

was requiring $250 a month rent, the Panthers

did not believe they could use this site.

A characterization of tie 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 behall of the Breakfast For Children

Program and utilize these funds for her air transportation.

CONFIUENTIAL

Group I

Excludod from automatic:

downgrading and

declassification

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI.

It is the

property. of the fBl, and is loned

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

tributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1085

---

## Page 1086

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN PROGRAM

On July 29, 1980,

advised that

Wanda Ross and Barbara Sankey are the only

two BPY

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 BP!.

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

November: 4, 1969,

advised that

the Holy Fanily Lutheran Church, Larrabee and Hobbie,

Chicago, Illinois, was being utilized for poltical

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 Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

CONFIDENTIAL

-2=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1086

---

## Page 1087

CONFIDENTIAL

}

APPENDIX

.i..=

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlsO

Known As Black Panther Party

for Self-Defense

According to 1ts official newspaper, the Black Panther

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

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 SkALL, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P.

MENTON, 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 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

ara 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 spp Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black wen.

Black people, colored persons of

AberIca, revolt everyonere.

Arm yourselves. The only culture

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture.

Change. ... Freedom

everywbere.

Dynamite: Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the

piga 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 fron American Government.

We will overthron 1t."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations fron the writings of Chalmman Mao Tse-tung of the

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

"political power grous 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 varlous locations throughout the Unitud

States.

MATTENTTA!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1087

---

## Page 1088

copterill.

19. 19

A:AT :A: EUITION

G5A EPM8 (11 CA) 101-11.0

UNITED STATES GOVEKYMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI

77

11/26/69

SUBJECT:

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RAI

Copies of LIM

are being furnished to the USA,

oSt, USSS and 133th

Military.

The

Chicago Police Department and Illinois

State Attorney's Office have also been orally advised

of the contents of this LiM.

)

NW 88613

Page 1088

ild:32199554 Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Reeularl on she Pavroll Savines Plar.

---

## Page 1089

ha Reply, Placee Refer 30

Fide Na

UNITED STATES DEPARTWENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago,

Illinois

November 26, 1969

78

CONTUENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PANTY/ (BPP)

See appendix page for characterization of the

BPP:

On November 23, 1969, _

who has furnished

reliable 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

permission from the National BPP Central Committee to

"purge"

all Chicago area BPP members, except 10r themselves,

and this "purge" would take place at

the general meetiug

on November 23, 1969.

Source stated that both indicated the "purge" is

necessary in order to re-establish party discipline,

to rid the party of some of the worthless members and

sister of eat on on or

leader's

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

to as Panther Friends and all rank will be deleted.

d 4/4/75

Group 1

COOEDENTEAL Decampe

per i 607

excluded

from Automalic

DownsrodinE and Declasstlication

rhis document cuntains neither recommendations nor. conclusions

of the Federal Bureau of Investigatim.

Il.is.the proberty.of

the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are

not to bedistributed outside.your

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1089

---

## Page 1090

BLACK PANTHER PALTY (BPP)

Source stated that doth indicated tit

during

the re organizicion, the mabers will be

remind: 00

help in all Bly progra,

one mundred

per week, be mailable lon Porty word dally we 10: dal.

and be punctual it all meeting and unctions or te

permanently expelled fron

the Party.

Source stated that both explained that in

actuality the only change is referring to the member-

ship by the name of Panther Friunds or Friends of

Panthers fron

the former name of Panthers,

that BPP

activities will continue with the same individuals

as before and each individuals standing will be based

upon that person's participation in app activities.

On November 24, 1969,

advised that it

a general BPP meeting, called

by Hampton and Rush, the

above information was announced jointly. by Rush and

Hampton. Source stated that both indicated before any

member, except themselves, could refer to themselves

as a Panther, they

would first have to carn the ruht

to the name by pretorming the above functions.

copies of this memoraridum are being furnished

to the United States Attorney, Office of Special Investi-

gation, United States Secret Service, and Iloth Military

Intelligence Group.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1090

---

## Page 1091

CON

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According toits ullicial.nocsp.ocr.

the: Black Panther

Party: (BPP) was started during Nrember,

in Oakland,

California, to organizt black prople so they can take control:

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

It was organized by BOBBY GhoRGe stile, bop Chuirman, and HUtY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Detense.,

dENTON 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 runs and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the blark

conmundty are urged to arm

themselves against the police who are consistently referred to

in the publication as "plys' who should be killed.

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

contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GORGE MISON 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

Vower.

Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article apparing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of

'The Black Panthor" is the

statement,"... we will not dissent from Imerican (overnment.

He will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther' regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairman MA0 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 Bup is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Calitornin

Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the united States.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1091

---

## Page 1092

ED-35

• 5-22-64)

79

FBI

Date:

12/2/59

Transmit the following in

Via -

TO

DIRECTOR

AND SAC, SPRINGFIELD

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) • RM.

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED TODAY THREE MEMBERS

@b0819007

BPP INVOLVED IN SHOOTING WITH OFFICERS, CG PD, AT EIGHT 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 BOd

AT 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.

NW 88613PD8410:32199554-

Page 1092

---

## Page 1093

5-22-64)

F BI

Date:

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

(Priority)

PAGE TWO

NO FURTHER INCIDENTS.

CG PD AFFORDING ADDITIONAL

PATROL IN NEIGIBORHOOD. AREA OF ARRESTS CALM

APPROPRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554:

Page 1093

---

## Page 1094

FD.

(Rex. 5-22-54)

80

Transmit the following in

: Via

10:

FBI

Date:

12/4/69

(Type in plainter.

(Priority)

DIRECTOR, REJ 1105-160766 SOLD AN Sn

SPRINGPIEZ

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 HARRIS, NEGRO FEMALE, EIGHTEEN, RESIDING EIGHTEEN FORTY

EIGHT SOUTH HAMLIN AVENUE,

* WOUNDED; VERNLIN BREWER,

NEGRO FEMALE, SEVENTEEN, RESIDING ONE TWENTY FIVE WEST

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH STREET,

* WOUNDED; RONALI SATCHEL,

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

WOUNDED; BLAIR ANDERSON, NEGRO MALE, LIGHTEEN,

RESIDING SIX NINE FOUR THREE JUSTINE STREET,

WOUNDED.

ARS: pas

Approved: —

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1094

Sent be s

M

21212

---

## Page 1095

Transmit the following in .

Vio

F B I

Date:

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

PAGE 1NO

DEBRA JOANSON, NEGRO FEMALE, NINETEEN; LEWIS TRULOCK,

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

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

WITH EXCEPTION OF BREWER AND ANDERSON, ABOVE MEMBERS ILLINOIS

BPP:

CHICAGO PD SOURCE POSITVELY IDENTIFIED MARK CLARK, NEGRO

MALE, TWENTY THO, FROM PROSIA, ILLINOIS BPP, AS BEING

INDIVIDUAL KILLED ALONG WITH FRED ALLEN HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN,

ILLINOIS BPP.

C.n.

PD SOURCE ALSO ADVISED

POLICE @FICERS SLIGHTLY

TREATED HOSPITAL AND

WOUNDED AS RESULT OF GUNFIRE, BUT

22 82LB5;

RELEASED. ONE POLICE ÜFFICER SLIGHTLY USEDED MY Flyi

GASSI

one: Airle,

SOURCE ALSO ADVISED NINE SHOTGUNS,

= CARBINE RIFLES, n

HAND GUNS,

TWO THOUSAND ROUNDS AMMUNITION,

CONFISCATED.

VICINITY OF SHOOTING REMAINS NORMAL WITH PD AFFORDING

ADDED COVERAGE:

PERTINENT AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1095

Sent

Per

Special Agent in Charge

---

## Page 1096

0-36 (Rov. 5-22-64)

Transmit the following in -

TELETYPE

_ PLAINTEXI

URGENT

FBI

Date:

(Type in plaintezt or code)

12-4-69

TO DIRECTOR

FROM CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. RM-BPP.

OFFICER DAY, CPD, ADVISED INSTANT COOK COUNTY STATES ATTORNEY

POLICE ATTEMPTED TO SERVE POSSESSION OF WEAPONS WARRANT FIVE AM

THIS DATE AT 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

IDENIIFIED BY PD AS FRED HAMPTON, CHAIRMAN ILLINOIS BPP•

DAY ADVISED NO IMMEDIATE DISTURBANCE AREA OF SHOOTING.

CGPD

HAS SENI EXTRA UNITS INTO AREA.

PERTINENT AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1096

---

## Page 1097

+ 35(84-5-22-642

Transmit the following in

Via

TELETYPE

FBI

Date:

(Type in plaintext or codel

PriDTiLy

12/4/69

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI (

• SAC, SPRINGFIELD

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP), RM-BPP.

00:

SAN FRANCISCO.

COOX 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, FIX AM THIS DATE WHEN

POLICE ATTEMPTED TO SERVE POSSESSION OF WEAPONS WARRANT.

TENTATIVELY IDENTIFIED AS OTHER PANTHER KILLED IS ONE

MARK CLARK, MEMBER, PEORIA, ILLINOIS BPP. CLARK BELIEVED IN

TOWN TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS FROM ILLINOIS BPP ON THE OPERATION

OF SERE

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1097

---

## Page 1098

FD-3818107. 5-22-641

FBI.

Date:

Transmit the following in .

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

(Priority)

PACE TWO

OF HEAPONS. 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:

NW 88613 Docld:3219955&pecial Agent in Charge

Page 1098

Sent -

_M : Per

---

## Page 1099

?ey.5-22-541

F B.I

Date:

12/1/69

83

Transmit the following in

TELETYPE

Via

(triority.)

AND SAC, SAN FRANCISCO

TO:

DIRECTOR

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, RM - BPP.

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED INSTANT

IN CONNECTION WITH NOAX MORNING RAID ON BLACK PANTHER PARTY @e@J

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 BARKIN& CONTACTING PANTHER HEADQUARTERS REQUESTED

INFORMATION REGARDING FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS AND ALL WERE

INSTRUCTED THEY SHOULD NOT BE "'SYMPATHETIC" BUT SHOULD FURNISH

MONEY 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:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1099

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## Page 1100

'ev:

5-22-6÷

F B1

Date:

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

(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. CHICAGO 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:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1100

Sent

M

Per.

Special Agent in Charge

---

## Page 1101

UNITED STATES DEPAKTUECOE JUSTI

In Reply, Plense Refer 20

File No.

Chicago, Illinois

December 4, 1969

FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

Attached hereto is information furnished con-

cerningà 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1101

---

## Page 1102

FD:302 Rov. 4-15-041

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dorn_...

12/4/69

Is sUTra, Attorsoy at lan, 105 Meat Adang

Street, advisad that oa November 23, 1969, ha and his alle

were present at the Univeralty of Illinols Circle Crapus,

RooN A2, for & progran sponsored by Vomen's International

League for Peace and Froaden, Chicago Betropolatin Branch.

Kurtis stated that be arrivod at approsimatoly 1:40 p.".

with his wile and the nesting was already in progrosa

and it nas attondod by between 30 and 40 individuals,

moBt of than were elderly woman tho were allegedly members

of the League.

Kirika stated that the first speaker was

водогол сісь в. вішіс, по вроха од ОРАГаЕОД

Breadcasat, a division of the southorn Christian

Landership Confarence (SCLC).

KUrer atatod that RIDDICK

spoke until approxinataly 3:00 p.u. and the next speaker

VAN FAND HAMPTON, Chaisaas, Black Panther Party (BPP)

01 I1110028.

Ruinin stated that HAMPTON described himsell as

tha Chairman of the Illinois BPP, and Identifled one

other Panther who vas present a

the ninister of defense.

Kurura stated that during HAMPTON's spooch ba visually

acknowledged the presence in the audience of one other

Panther who was not identitiod by name or title.

Kurd statod that HalTon spoke about the

BPP as & revolutlonary party that was recogalrod

throughout the world. During the speech and while

describing the party an a revolutionary party, HAMPTON

Indicatod that the party has guns to be used for peace

and solf-defense, and these guns are at the HAMPTON

realdance as well as app Headquarters on Hest Madison

street.

KUrn stated that HAlTON spoke about president

Nixon as an indiyidual who has betrayed the Unitod States

and was a wenber of the "capitalistic establishaant".

Kumar stated that on three or four occasions HAMPTON made

tba following statemente:

on 22/24/69

• ot

Chicago. Illinois

File i

by -

i DATEL F. BODING: nan

Dore dictated

12/1/69

This document consoina neither rocommendations noi conciusions of the F81. le is the property of the FBl and is looned lo your ojency:

It and its contonts oro not to bo distributed outsida your agency..

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1102

---

## Page 1103

"Nixon must die" These statemants were nade,

according to KUTNER, to accentuate HAMPTON's statement

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

statements concerning weapons were not made at the same

tina "Nixon must die".

AUThER stated that RAMPTON spoke until

approsinately 3:40 p.=., and KUTNER stated he went to the

meeting when he heard that a speaker from the BPP was on

the progras inasmuch as KUTNER has taken a personal

interest in the BPP because of Its "ranting and raving"

and this personal interest on the part of KUTNER has

reached the polat where he would like to tako logal action

to silence the BPP.

KUANER stated that he intends

to bring a civil actios against the BPP, utilizing TItle

52, U.s. Code,

Sectios 1893.

KUTNEr advised that the only other iodividual

present that ho knew by name was a woman by the name of

BERTRA JRIXINSON, Who is the secretary of tha Women's

international Leagua for Peace and Freedom, and she

resides at 921 Cornella Avenue, Chicago, Illinols. KUTNER

adrised that sested directly in Iront of hin was a young

wallo malo,

white nade

to be using to rocord HAMPTON's statemants.

KUTNER stated

that ho could not further identily this individual nor could

ho ddentily otbors ho vere present.

"ranting and raving", TUTER corcluded by stating that

HAMPTON indicated he van 21 years of age and recently

montenced from two to firg years for armed robbery 1or

atealing lea cream bars for children. KUTNER described

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1103

---

## Page 1104

HANPTON as being Negro male, medium to heavy bulld, with

sideburns and a beard, dressed in a dark sweater.

KUTNER

advised that he was furnishing this information because of

1ts possible violation of Fedaral law.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 1104

---

## Page 1105

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 direct conversation botween

David Hilliard, Chief of Staff, Black Panther Party,

San Francisco, California, and Hampton, Chairman,

Black Panther

Illinois

Party, in regards to the context of

Hampton's speech.

On December 4, 1969, Frederick Allen Hampton

died as a result of sunshot wounds received in a short

out with local authorities, Chocago, 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

Reglon 1, 113th MI Group, evanston

5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1105

---

## Page 1106

FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

iccording to its unlicial memopper, the Blark Pinther

Party (BPP) was started durtis deember, int,

sil Orkland,.

California, to organize black prople so

they can take control

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

It was organized by BOBBY droNGe salch, BrP Chatrman, and HUEY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

Nr#TON 1s 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 ind guerrilla tactles

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the bluck

people.

Residents of the blark community

ird:.Urkcd1o.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 Education, GORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

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

revolt everywhere: Irm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite: Black lower. Use the sun.. Kill the ples everywhere.

Included in the introduction to in article apparing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of

"The Black Panther"

isthe

statement,"

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

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 sun.

The national headquarters of the BPp is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Californii.

Branches have been

established at various locations throukhoul tir mited

states.

-6*-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1106

---

## Page 1107

FD 36(904. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

12/5/69

85

Transmit the following in

Via

TELETYPE

TO :

DIRECTOR, FBI

JEROM: SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. RM. - BPP.

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 GARM'S PLAN CARRIED BY NEWS

SERVICES, DECEMBER FOUR LAST, THAT GARY 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 M 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

ARE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1107

---

## Page 1108

FD-36 /ReV. 5-22-61)

FBI

Date:

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintexi or code).

Via

(Priority)

PAGE THO

MARK CLARK, PEORIA, ILLINOIS; BUY LEADER. RAID ALSO RESULTED

IN ARREST OF SEVEN INDIVIDUALS TO BE CHARGED BY COOK COUNTY

GRAND JURY WITH ATTEM TED MURDER. VARIOUS FIREARMS WERE

CONFISCATED ALSO.

ABOVE PD SOURCE ALSO ADVISED OPERATION BREADBASKET,

ECONOMIC ARM OF SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIE CONFERENCE,

WILL SPONSOR ANNUAL PARADE AND MOTORCADE DECEMBER SIX NEXT

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

AND APPROXIMATELY THREE TO FIVE THOUSAND MARCHERS

ARE ANTICIPATED TO PARTICIPATE, FO HAKCH

COTTAGE GROVE AUCINE.

CHICAGO RACIAL SOURCES HAVE DEVELOTED NO INFORMATION

TO DATE INDICATING PLANNED VIOLENCE BY CHICAGO BEE OVER

DEATH OF HAMPTON.

ALPROYRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Special Anent in Charria

Page 1108

Sent

M. Per

---

## Page 1109

86

12/8/69

AIRTEL

TO:

ТВОЙ:

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FIL

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

infosmation ragarding the filing of

murder chargas againat Cook County States Attorney EDWARD

HANRAMAN and those police officors involved in the raid

at the Panther apartment, 2331 Most Mouroe Street, on 1ä/4/04

was orally

tarnished Chicago PD.

ARE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1109

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## Page 1110

81

In Reply, I'lease Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU DI INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

60.601

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 bark 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 Memorandum 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

memoriaw 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1110

---

## Page 1111

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

also advised that Orr High School,

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

approximately 21 broken windows from vandals.

No arregts

were reported in any of the above walkouts..or the above

vandalism.

The same date Agents of the Federal Bureau

of 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-

memoriam to Fred Hampton.

The youths marched from the

Civic Center 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 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 Woodlawn

Mennonite Church, 4612 South Woodlawn Avenue, that afternoon

for the purpose of formulating a plan to present "case

for black people"belore the

United Nations

(UN). The

organizations represented at the meeting circulated a

petition supporting BPP Attorney Charles Garry's plan

carried by news services following the raid on

the Panther

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1111

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## Page 1112

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPY)

apartment, located at 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago,

which calls for an appearance belore the UN to formally

charge the United Statos with Genocide of Militant Blacks"

The meeting dispersed without any incidents or arrests

beins reported.

The above PD. source also advised that Operation

Breadbasket, the economic arm of the southern Christian

Leadership Conference (SCLC), would sponsor their annual

parade and notorcade on December 6, 1969, from 9:00 am

5625, would Sp9i50

to 12 Noon.

As in carlier years the theme of the parade

would be "Black Christnas'. 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.

Chief of Police

Jack Liegler, Chicago Heights,

Illinois PD advised on December S, 1969, approximately

200 black youths disrupted morning classes it Bloom

lownship High School resulting in the dismissal of school

for the daj.'

The youths

indicated the disruption was

caused because of memorial servires for lampton.

The high

school is 25, Negro. No arrests or inories were reporied.

On December 5, 1909, A Bureau Agent of the

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

western (Nh) University students led ty renbers or SDs

from NY conducted a demonstration in Downtown transtion,

Illinois, protesting the death of damptor.

During the

demonstration Evanston Polire Officers attempted to teep

the demonitrators on the sidewalk which resulted in sone

of the demonstrators resisting the police.

several

demonstrators commenced shoving Lieutenat im Joyce of the

Evanston PD.

several blow were strok, however, an infres

were suffered by lieutenant myce ned ine demonstrator.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1112

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## Page 1113

BLACK PINTHER PARTY (IPI)

This incident culminated in the

arreal.of lous renonstrators

who were

charged with disorderly rondiet

following

the arrest the denonstrators moved thoir

demonstration

to the Evanston Pu to protest the arrest of their group.

DurIng

the demonstration at the transton in

the number of demonstrators rose to approxinately 100.

The demonstrators leit the phat approsinately 3:45 n

and proceeded again to the business district and attenpted

to remove an American flag tron the Downtown flagpole.

The demonstrators were stopped by citizens.

i light

resulted and six more demonstrators vere arrested and their

charges

ranged fron arcravated battery, disorderly conduct

to resisting arrest. All those arrested were either wro

Kendall Colleye students.

Following the later arrests a group of

approxinatels 10 NW students returned

to the 1l to nike

bond foi those arrested. The crowd dispersed at 6:lo pu

without further incident or arrests being

made.

On December 6, 1069, Officer James Neilson,

Chicago PD, advised that Robert Kush, Deputy Minister

01 Defense, Illinois BPP, publicly surrendered at Noon

to Commanders Robert Harness and George Sims of the second

and l1th folice Districts, respectively.

kush was charged

with

failure to register

afirearm

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 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1113

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## Page 1114

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

On DecemberT, 196!, the Chicago Ph source

advised various menorial services vere

Teing held in the ghetto drea

uf.. Chirag

for Hampton but

110

incidents or arrests were reported. The Ph source also

advised that Hampton. was waked it

the d.d. Reynor and sons

Funeral Parlor, 3654 West Roosevelt wor

durin the:

evening of Decenher 1, 1969.

Chief of Pulice Dominic CImino, Melrose Park,

Illinois PD, advised on Decenher 6, 1069, services lor

Hampton were to be held from 7:00 to 1:00 pm on December

8, 1969, at the First Baptist Church, 2111 Nain Street,

Melrose Park. Following the services, the body would be

shipped to an unknown address in Louisiana.

Captain Wilbert Samuel, Naywood,

Illinois PU 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 Decenberg, 1969.

advised on December 1, 1909, a meeting

was called by Reverend Tom Streiter, Trustee, Village of

Maywood, Illinois, and attended by Maywood davor Leonard

Chabala

and eight otliers at which it was decided to meet

with Illinois Attorney General Milliam J. Scott to discuss

charging the 11 police officers involved in the raid in which

Hampton was killed,

with murder.

source also advised the

group would request Attorney General Scott to investinate

Edward Hanrahan, Cook County States Attorney and his role

in directing the raid upon

the Bep apartment.

source also

advised that streiter held a press conference following

the above meeting at which lie charred the evidence collected

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1114

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## Page 1115

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

it the BPP apartment clearly indicated

the polire

were the only mes 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 Hampton's death.

The following agencies are being furnished

a copy of this Memorandun::

United States Ittorney, Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois

-6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1115

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## Page 1116

In Raply, Plesas Roger so

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

December 11, 1959

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) 18 :attached as an appendix hereto.

Sources utilized in the characterization and thoe

89t forth beloy have all furnishad reliable information

in the past.

The Chicago Police Department (PD) source

advised on December 9, 1969, approximately 150-200

school age youths were in the vicinity of 3654 West

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

sons Funeral Parlor, where Fred Hampton's body is

locatad. The youths ware in the area to pay

reapects to Hampton.

their

The source statad the

youths

vere calm and no problens wore anticipated..

As has boon set forth in raferenced memorandum,

Frad Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, was shot

and illad on the moring of December 4, 1969 then

Officars of the Cook County Statota Attorney's

office conducted a raid on a BPP apartment,

2337

Wast Monroe Street, for the purposs of serving &

possession of waapons warrant.: Chief of Police Dominick

Colno, Malrose Park, Illinois, PD also advised on

the above date Hampton's body would ba moved from

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

the First Baptist Church, 2114 Main Street, Helrose

Paris,

Sarvices

were scheduled for sevento nina p.m.-

that avening.

This document contains neither racommendations

nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of

it is the property of the

to your agency; it and its contents are not

to be distributed outside.your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1116

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## Page 1117

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Chiaf Cimino stated that following the

service!

"Hampton'e body would be removed to O'Hare

International Airport for shipment to Haynesville,

Louisiana. ..The body will be transported on Delta

Airlines Flight 359, departing Chicago at 9:15 a.m..

December 10, 1969, arriving Shreveport, Louisiana,

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

advised on the same date that

students staged walkouts at both the Crane High

School, 2245 West Jackson Boulevard, and the

DuSable Migh School, 4934 South Wavast, 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

one hundred per cent Negro enrollment, and Hirsch

High School, 7740 South Ingleside, with ninety-nine

per cent Negro enrollment, held memorial assemblies

for Fred Hampton, deceased chairman of the Illinois

Chapter BPP, on December 10, 1969.

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 list 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

down the situation at

Orr High School and it remained

calm."

No sertous injuries or property damage was

reported. At least six students

were arrested.

On Dacember 9, 1959, a Maywood, Illinois,

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 biack

and white leaders.

'-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1117

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## Page 1118

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

of SCLC, delivered eulogies at the service. Abernathy

told those present the nation (United States), which

had conquered Nazt Germany was now following the

same course. He also stated he would establish a

Fred Hampton scholarship for those Panthers who

wanted

to study law.

Abernathy also said if the

govarnment 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

sacrifices.

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-facist 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

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 weak. Rush specifically criticized

Jackson, along with other black militants, for not

showing support for Hampton and the BPP until

after Hampton was murdered.

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

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

Puerto Rican

333026

Also present at services were Dr. Benjamin

South side, and Jose

youth gang.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1118

---

## Page 1119

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

The above Maywood PD source advised that

following the services, a few shots were heard and

several unidentified gang members purporting

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 of Delta Airlines withoui further incidents.

The Chicago PD source furnished

the

description of the following 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 quage 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 quage shotgun,

marked "Flit King Brush Model KI2UU;"

- 40-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 1119

---

## Page 1120

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

One Remington 12 guage shotgun.

Serial #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 Imm automatic pistol,

serial number 443695;

One Colt 38 caliber revolver, serial

number 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 caliber 177, no

serial number;

One high standard. 12 guage shotgun, marked

"Riot 20-6 Model K1200."

Copies 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

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1120

---

## Page 1121

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PIRTY

According to its ufficial newspaper.

the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during December, 1060,

in Orkland;

California, to organize black people so they can like control

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

It was organized by BOBBY GURGE StiLl, BPY Chalrman, and HUtY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defenso.

NEWTON is presently serving

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

connection with the killlog of an Oakland police officer.

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

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 end oppression of the black

people. Residents of the black community are urgro 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 Education, GORGE 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 ples everywhere."

Included in the

introduction

1o in siticle appearing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of The Black Panther' Is the

statement,

..... we will not dissent fron American dovernment.

He will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther' regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chalrman 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 national beadquarters of the Bppis located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Calliornia, Branches have been

established at various locations throughou "e talled States.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

^ Page 1121

---

## Page 1122

89

In Reply, Please Refer eu

• File No.

1000 10000000701818

10A11060- 1169111:011111

Chicago, Illinois

Decender 1, ldy

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

A source, who has furnished reliable information

in the past, advised on December 2, 1909, that three

nembers of the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther

Party (BPP) had been involved In a shooting incident

with officers of the Chicago Police Department ai:

noon on that date.: Source advised that the shooting

incident

occurred

at 8055 South derrill Avenue, Chicago,

Illinois.::

The source identified the Black lanthers 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, Fourn District,

Chicago Police Department, advised on the same date

that

officers

of the Chicago Police Department 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

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 abgravated assault, attempted murder,

armed violence and resisting arrest.

Commander Nolan

stated that the subjects were identified as Anthony

Harris, Eugenia Reed and Lynn French. Commander Nolan

that the Chicago Police

Department would afford

additional patrol coverage. in the

neighborhood and

that...

subsequent to the above. incident. the pro

remained calm.

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 agency; it and its contents are not.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554e distributed outside your agency.

Page 1122

---

## Page 1123

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BEY)

On December 3, 1969. Officer d. Fuss, Review

Officer, Fourth District, Chicago Police Department,

advised

that there were no disturbances or incidents

in the vicinity of 8055 South Merrill, subsequent to

the shooting incident, which toon

place there on

December 2, 1969.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

to tue following agencies

United States Attorney, Chicago;

United

States Secret Service, Chicago;

Region 1, 113th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois.

2*

; NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 1123

---

## Page 1124

F5g20e Rer. 3-3-551

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

90

Copy 10:

I-NISO (RM)

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

I-Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston

1-OSI (Via Courier)

SA ALAN R. STEPHENS

12/13/69

(Via Courier)

Offices

CHICAGO

Report of:

Data!

Fiold Offico Fllo d:

TiMe:

Buroou File d:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Charocter:

Synapsis:

RACIAL MATTERS; SMITH ACT OF 1940; SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY;

REBELLION AND INSURRECTION

Speech 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 first floor apartnent, 2337

Hest Monroe Street, Chicago, by BPP. As result oi

information furnished by source, raid on above apartneut

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

other BPP leader and arrest of seven other BPP members.

Inforination 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 externination.

-P-

This document contains nelther recommendationa nor conclusiony of the FBl. It le the property of the fBl and In loaned to.

NW 88613°Doeld:32199554content are not lo be diatgibuted outside your agency.

Page 1124

---

## Page 1125

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I.

II.

III.

IV.

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

V. EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL UNITY

VI.

EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS TO

AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS

WITH OTHER GROUPS

Pages

3÷11

12-21

22

23-2?

28-21

29-32

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1125

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## Page 1126

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, Chicago,

a tape

recording was made by Special Agent (SA)

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

individual believed to be FRED HAMPTON.

speech riven

on September 21, 1969.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1126

---

## Page 1127

Fred Hampton

Mother (obscene know he conna die ofore this

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

midget faggot facist. This motion will be denied. He

will deny all the mutions mother (obscent) 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 I belleve 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 mother (obscene) goes back to zero.

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

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

on. Right, have to babysit everyhody, 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 rider epa (ph) round living, round with

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

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

by all that new

/ technical (ouscene) 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1127

---

## Page 1128

to his jou.

anybody who would ride a Jackags and moking

his cigar, and that 18 what you call a jackass riding a

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

mauda" stre on one end and foul on the other, and the

only thing now, only thing that makes a difference is

now he is an old fool...: An old lool 1s wurst 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 (ubscene)

15 so good in investigating let him find that old decrepit

birth certificate he lost around 100 mother (obscene) years

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

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

The mother (ouscene) is going out to take the cage

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

put him 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

head.

Put our Minister of Health on that studd mother

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

(ph). You heard about Ronald Thatcher (ph).

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1128

---

## Page 1129

He took a pull in the community ind all them

avaricious, greedy ass mother (obscent) 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 sume thing that Aretha (ph) was

singing.: They were singing "don't vity no ductor."

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

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

and little Kon Thatcher from the Black Panther Party (RPP)

and that is what we did. We opened up that clinic we 1s

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, stuptd, decrepit, and sentle mother (obscene)

ass cause we are looken for some new test cases.

That's

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

of these facist pies 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 mure people than there are

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

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

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

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

little thin bull (obscene) out of to wipe the BPP out.

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

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

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

6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1129

---

## Page 1130

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

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

or dimes, we need some paper.: We don't look to see

1 f

1t's a 20 or l or not vecause 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 going 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 (obscene) all these

facists. Especially these granddaddy facists and lets

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

that some of you people have, that Hoffman will stroke

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

7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1130

---

## Page 1131

On October 9, 1969,

a rally of the

Revolutionary Youth Movement

of SDS was held

at the Federal Building Plaza, Chicago,

Illinois, and the remarks of FRED HAMPTON,

Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1131

---

## Page 1132

Let me make it very clear that the Black panther

Party supported the action of the RYM ll 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 dir people leading people

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

It doesn't make any differences because we

•...

ve know that we are organized and if we are

educated all that ve 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 lo 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 wa are going to work in that direction.

We have to understand that we have to move politically

and move organizationally and if we don't move that

way, we don't move anyway whatsoever.

If you struggle,

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.

.9.-

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## Page 1133

Lot of people say that we shouldn't strucile: but

we did if we expect to win.

In Pacl., the only way we

can win is if you struxale, out a lot of times you

could be just wasting your time. We have to spend

our time on revolution. We have got to spend our

time on the street.

He are in the process now of

eltminating 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

faggits, 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 knoy 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 get

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, we gut to keep on educating,

organizing..

complaininx that we are the that

have the power.

He had the power. The power was

supposed

to be ours.

•-10 -

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## Page 1134

( Inaudible)

We want a kovernment of the people, by the

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

pigs, by the pigs and for the pigs. (Cheering)

( Inaudible)

(Police Orders)

-11 -

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## Page 1135

II.

ACT'S IN PURTHERANCE

OF REVOLUTIONARY

PROGRAM OR POLICIES

advised on Novonber 15, 1960,

JEWEL COOK, his brother CLiVe: COOK and

WILLIE CALVIN were sentenced in Indianapolis,

Indiana, the preceding day stemming from their

arrests

in September, 196!. All are nombers

of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP.

JEWEL

COOK received a 15-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 ayartent

at 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago:

5 carbines with 50,000 rounds of ammunition

1 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

$ 38 revolvers, plus ammunition

1 357 magnum, plus ammunition

Source stated that all these weapons were

allegedly purchased on legal Illinois State Gun

Registration Cards Issued to female BPP members who

have never been

arrested.

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## Page 1136

Source stated that the above apartment

serves

as a "Panther Crib," meaning that it is

available to any BPP nember 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 Charman;

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

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

male, age 26.

All three officers were shot, according

to the CPD spokesman, before they got their

guns out

of their holsters.

GILHCOLY 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 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 gúnfight:

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## Page 1137

Frank Rappaport, white male, age 36, who

was killed by a shotsun

the lace:

Donald Miley, white male, age unavallable,

shot in face and arm by a shotgun blast and

lost his right eye; is hospitalized and his

condition is serlous;

Philip Prerost, white nale, age 27, who is

In sailsfactory condition with shotgun

pellets in his arm, chest, and legs.

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

satisfactory condition with a concussin

caused by a blow from & 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 asgallant

in biding.

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

assallant who was later Identifled as Spurgeon J. Winters, Jr.,

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

Another suspect 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 murder.

He 1s currently incarcerated at the Bridewell

Hospital, Chicago.

-14.

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## Page 1138

Tha police report on the incident reflects that

the incident was apparently the result of a previous per-

sonal altercation between Bell and one James Caldwell.

male Negro, 5804 South Calumet, who 15

a guard at the

Cook County Jail, Chicago.

As a rasult of this altercation, Bell, Winters,

and possibly others

went to Caldwell'g home looking for

bim.

He wag

not at hone, and Caldwall's wife then called

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

80.

The area outside the

scane of the shooting remained

cala and no large crowds gathered.

A spokesnan for the Deputy Suparintendent's Office,

CPD, 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 loast one and posgibly two male Negroes,

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

On November 13, 1969, a source, who has furnished

rollable Information in the past, advised that Bell, although

carrled ag

a mendar of the Illinois Chapter of the

Black Panther

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

as he 18 and was suspected of being an informant for the Black

P Stone Rangers, a local Negro youth gang.

" Bell has been in-

activa for several months, almort since joining the Party, due

to this suspicion.

This source advised that Winterg, also known as

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

malabar.

He was very knowledgeable in weaponry and is sug-

pected of stealing several weapong from BPP headquarters.

Source advised, however, that the BPP is now claiming

that both Bell and Winters were upstanding BPP members and are

attempting to obrain their photographs and will publish the

story concerning captloned incident in the BPP newspaper in the

near future.

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## Page 1139

who has furnished reliable

Information 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 South Merrill

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 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

while resisting

at the officers, but no one was hit and was taken

arrest, was injured

to the South Chicago Conmunity 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 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.

On December 3, 1969, Officer J. FUSS,

Review Officer, Fourth 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.

..* = 16=

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## Page 1140

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 West Monroe Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

The officers, 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 Fred 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:

17

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## Page 1141

Brenda Harris, Negro remale, age 1o, residing

at 1848 South Hamlin.

Barris received a runshot wound

in the hand and right leg.

Blair Anderson, Negro male,:

age 18, residing

at 6943 South Justine. Anderson received a kroin and

leg wound.

Ronald (Doc) Satchel, Negro male,

age 19,

Deputy Minister of Health, Illinois BPP, 11sting 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,

Lleutenant of Finance, Illinois BP!, listing 2337

West Monroe Street as

her residence.

Lewis Trulock, Negro male, age 19, Legal

Couasel, residing at 1900 Hest Jackson Boulevard.

Harold Bell, Negro male, age 23, Captain of

Dolense, Illinois BPP, residing at 317 Howard Street,

Rocklord, Illinois.

According to the Police Department source,

the individuals arrested will he charged hefore 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 was in possession of a

aearch

warrant to search the premises. Groth stated that

upon recelving no response, he repeated his demand

for entry and after geveal

minutes had passed, forced

the door open.

Sergeant Groth stated he was accompanted

by four police officers with lour additional officers

, 18 -

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## Page 1142

entering through the hack door of the apartment. Upon

entering the apartment, Groth spotted a wonan with a

shotgun.

The

woman fired the shot,un and the

police

returned the fire.

Serreant Groth stated the firiny

of the shotgun ercated

enough litht in the darkness

to)

illuminate a man standing, 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

Cigzewskl, shouted that he had been 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 policc.

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 found in

Hampton's hand, and a shotrun was found

near his side. Another officer, Edward Carmody, received

a wound in the hand hy flying ilass and was treated

and released fron the hospital.

A search of the apartment located nine

shotguns, one carhine rifle, one .22 caliher rifle,

departments

six hand

guns, and approximately one to two thousand

rounds of ammunition. According to Serreant Groth,

one of the

shotguns taken in the raid had heen reported

stolen from a police car on April ü, 1969.

advised on the ahove 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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## Page 1143

have been formulated regarding this matter.

alsu

advised on the ahove date that numerour unidentified

individuals have been in contail with l'anther leadquarters,

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, hut should furnish money to

be used for bail on those arrested.

This source also stated the local chapter had

been in contact with numerous Chicaro radio stations in

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

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

death.

No commitments have been nade 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, concerniny the ahove raid.

in san Francis ne.

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

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

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

Attorney, Chicago, Illinois.

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 hroke in the hack door of Hampton's residence,

forced their way in, charged into the hedroom, and murdered

Hampton in hed 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1143

= 20 -

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## Page 1144

The release also rented that

hunchote had not. noen

fired hy BPi personnel

and that all of the shots lired

by the police

were in the trapons

The release concluded die nest course of action

by the BPp will he to intensity

information to tie people

hecause another revolutionary "rother had been

slain

in the streets by the fascist "pins" 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 located at 2030 Couth

State Street, Chicago, and was unorcupied at the time

of the raid. The whereahouts of Rush 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 caller Derringer-type

pistol, approximately two hundred rounds of amunition,

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

The raid was conducted without Incident and no arrests

or injuries were reported.: The area in the

vicinity

of the ahove apartment was nornal.

....

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## Page 1145

III.

TEACHING OF

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

advised on November 14, 1969,

he attended a political orientation class at the

Precious Blood Church, Western 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

bim 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,

1969, a political orientation class of the BPP

was held on November 3, 1969, at the Precious

Blood Church, Western 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

congiderable discussion concerning an open

letter to the BPP In which the Panthers were

criticized for their defense of "Fatch"

• an

Arab guerrilla movement.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1146

IV.

DOCUMENTS URGING THE

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

furnished the following leaflet

on November 30, 1969:

"Special News Bulletin, 11/19/69,

Jake Winters"

23

-

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## Page 1147

illinois Chapter Black Panther Party

Special News Bulletin

November 19,1969

Jake

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."

Basausa of thierstatement made by Huey P. Newton, our minister

defense, and point l of the ten point program

and platform

that says,

" We want an

immediate end to police brutality and

murder of

black neople"

• we must stand firm on

the ten noint

program which was canvassod from the Black communitr br the

founders of the black panther Parto, Huey P. Newton and Bobby

Seale.

JAKE WINTERS, a brother, a much beloved brother. a revolutionary,

& Black Panther made of

red-hot nigger steel, and the

baddest

son of slaves that ever 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 pla Daley's murderous task

force. He defined

political power by blowing away racist dig

Frank

Rappaport and racist pia John Gilhooley and retired 8 other

reactionary racist pigs before he was shot down.

"- 24 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1148

It 19 als0 a proven fact and reallty that Dalry's task force makes

daily and weekly raids on the Black community. They murdered

little John soto, 16 years old. They murdered Michael soto,:

20 years old, and shot wildly and

unconcerned through every

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

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

JAXE WINTERS understood that the only way to stoo fascist dig

forces from invading and slaughtering Black people and people period

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

talk about Black Capitalism 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 centers operatina.

JAKE WINTERS Is the highest dersonification of Huey P. Newton

and Malcolm x. The spirit of these revolutionaries is

manifested in

each member of the Black Panther Party and we

#171

always remember JAKE WINTERS. Because of JAKE WINTERS

we will intensify the struggle;

because of JAKE WINTERS we will

continue serving the poor oppressed people-- 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

24.4

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## Page 1149

on December 10, 1969, furnished

the following leaflets:

"Chairman Fred Lives"

"We Mourn the Murder of Fred Hampton".

25

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## Page 1150

CHAIRMAN

FRED LIVES

A2.5 a.m., December 4, Nixon and 'Daley's avaricious pigs

brutally 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, attached 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 o rimes. Deborah 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:

These murders show clearly the fascist tactics that the gestapo Daleys, racist Hoffmans, war-

mongering Nixons and money-hungry Rodefellers use against the Black Panther Party, progress-

ive people,

and the poor, oppressed masses who are demanding their basir 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. prople. whose constitutional. rights are

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

#e call upon all people to unite in stopping these monstrositics--the murders of Chairman

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

SEWE the TIAT

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

FUNDS

NEEDED TO FREE

POLITICAL PRISONERS

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

FO? MORE INFORMATION, CALL 243-13276 or

318-2246/7

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## Page 1151

E MONIA THE MURDER

OF TRIED HAMITON.

MURDER.

Isn't that what you have to call it when a man 18

gunned down in bed?

FASCISM.

OUTRAGE.

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

when police can make their own

"laws" and act as

judge, Jury, and executioner?

ANGUISH.

If we -- white, middle class,

GRIEF. ANGER. FRUSTRATION. "respectable" people --

reel 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-h-order"?

A sochety that lives by the sword will be torn apart

by the sword.

The ancient law is still true: What you sow, you

shard reag.

Sure: members of the Black Panther Party have said

they have the right of armed self-defense.

But how many of the

rest of us also keep guns around the house "just in case"?

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

the stockpiling of guns only when it's done by black people?

GENOCIDE.

Isn't that what you have to call lt 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

Party in Chicago?

in eason,

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

Rama id

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 s, 1909,

American Airlines, under Air Bill SFO-443-2503,

by National Distribution, 1336 Filmore Street,

San Francisco, California, had a shipment of

newspapers consigned to MORRIS BROWN, 2350 West

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinols.

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 HeadquarterS, 28.

Chicago, American Airlines

was in receipt of

cartons from San Francisco, California, and the

charge was $304.67.

advised on November 23, 1969;

BEVERLINA POVELL informed HAROLD HOLMES

at

National BPP Headquarters the Illinois Chapter

Of the Bir desired to order 25,000 Panther

papers, 50 copies of "Soul on

Ice", 50 copies

Of ELAINE BROWN'S album and 500 boxes of

Christmas cards.

advised on November 30, 1969,

LUCKY (last name unknown) from National

BPP

Distribution informed JEANNIE REED of the Illinois

Ber that Chicago had not sent three boxes of

- 28 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1152

---

## Page 1153

prepaid Christmas cards via Air Bill Number

26470802, United Air Lines.

advised on December 3, 1969,

GWENN (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 moratoriun

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 MARX 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 immediately forward

them to National BPP Headquarters 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 T, 1969,

a representative of the Communist Party (CP)

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---

## Page 1154

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1154

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## Page 1155

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

-

According to its ufficial newspaper, the Black Panther

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

Californla, 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 StALk, BYP 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 Oaklind 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 suns 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 ure 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 keeplug

1s 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.

He will overthrow it."

Issues of "The 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 grows out of the barrel of a gun.".

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shartuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the Unted States.

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## Page 1156

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC 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 ot

"participatory democracy," the current line of the national

leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism.

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

for the building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movenent.

The program 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

are

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

West 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 Interin 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

is autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent

policy and

programs

reflective of local conditions.

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Page 1156

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## Page 1157

1: 17-29-611

I's Reply, Please Refer 35

Fie No

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BURLAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

December /5, 1969

TItle

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 relfable

Information in the past.

NW 88613 Docld 32199554en containe nolther recommendations nor conclustone at the rat.

1e is the property

Pag 1157

and la loanod lo your agency; it and lis contente ore not lo be distribured nutside

---

## Page 1158

In Reply, l'lease Hefer 1i

file. No.

INTED STONES DARTMENTO

1191101

FEDERA BERDAPOEENVESTIENYID

Chicago, Illinois

DEC 9 1 1969

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 specifically she was in charge

of interesting members of the clerky 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 advised

that subject along with fred

Hampton, Charman, 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 cinovember while lda Canada.

CONFIDENTIAL

Group 1

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1158

---

## Page 1159

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.

advised 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

1969.

It was not known if the individual using the name risher

was identical to the subject.

!

On November 9, 1969,

advised that Hampton

and Gray returned from Berkeley, California, where Hampton

allegedly had several meetings with the members of the

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, '

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1160

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.

On November 20, 1969, this same source advised

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

advocating such goals.

During October, November and December, 1969.

advised that subject

frequents the Headquarters of the

Illinois Chapter of the Bpp on an almost daily basis.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

to the following agencles:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois:

U.S. Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois:

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

03. -

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1160

---

## Page 1161

CONFIDENTIAI.

JOAN GRAY

1

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

iccording to its ul11clal newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was startod during Derenbor, trib, in Okland,

Californli, to organize black people so they can take control

of the late, politers, in the destony of the black community.

It was organised by BOBBY clORd slut. BUy Chatrman, and HUtY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister o1 Delense.

NewTon is presently serviny

a sentence of 2 to 15 yeurs on i convirtion of manslaughter in

connection with the killing of an Oakland police offirer.

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

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

that the Bpp advocates the use of suns and guerrilla tacties

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people. Residents of the blark community ard urged to irm

themselves against the police who re consistently referred to

in the publication is

"pigs" who should be kalled.

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

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

which ends with the following:

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

revolt everywhers:. Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keepin

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. frecdon everywhere.

Dynamite: Black lower. Use the gun. kill the piss everywhere.

Included in the introduction lo in articlo appearing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of

"The Black Panthor is the

statement,"

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

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 at

3106 Shattuck. Avenue,

Berkeley, Calitornii.

Branches have been

established at various. Locations throughout the United States.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1161

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## Page 1162

JOAN GRAY

CONFIDENTINL

1

-

....a.

A PENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DIOCRATIC SINTY

A source has advise

chil. the:

Bindents

Democratic Society (SDS), is

11

10.11168

being at a founding convention

Huron, within,

in June, 1962. From an initia!

ideolorect perture

"participatory democracy," the current line of the nitiona!

leadership reveals in adherence to Marxism-aninism.

MICHAEL KLONSKY, National Scretary, lu March, 1909, called

for the building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist novement.

The program of SDS has moved from involvemont 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 peoplos of Asia, dirica ind itin Anorica

with the black liberation movoment

in the Unired States.

China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded in countries which are

leading the world-wide strustles arald mired States imperial-

Ism. On the other hand, SUS regars the routed Union is

an imperialist power

"d dues not oppore the polices o!

that cuuntry.

SDS maintains a National Office in room 206, 1608

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Ats official

paper

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

and program adopted it meetings of the Nacion! Council and

National Interim Committue (NIC):

Three national officers

and a NIC of eleven membors are elucted cach year duringa

June National Convention.

SDS Regional Offices and university and college

chapters elect delerates do Mtional Countal melth timin

program and ideology are debaled, but each mglon me caper:

1s autononous in nature and a tree to carry out independent

polley and programs reflectio of load condition.

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 1163

JOAN GRAY

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDIX

YUUNG SUCIALIST ALLIANCE

The May, 1960, issue ce the "Young

socialist' (ys),

page 1, column 3,

disclosed. that during April 19-17, 1960,

mational organization entitled The you dorialet

Allianee'

(YA) wis established at Philadelphla, Pennsylville.

_this

issuontated that this craniallen.

wily deemed by.

wile supporter clubs of the publication ys.

The above issue, page d, set forth the roundins

Declaration of the YSA.

This declaration stated that the YSA

recugnizes the socialist workers Party (SWP) as the only

existing political leadership on clays strugle principles of

revolutionary sucialisn.

un March IU, 1967, a source advised that the YSA was

furned during 1957, by youth

ut varlous left socialist tendencies,

particularly members and followers of the sip.

The source

turther advised that the ySA has recently become more open

about-admitting that it is the youth troup of the wy and that

an swp representative has publicly stated that the YA is the

SHp's yuuth group.

The National Headquarters of the YSA are located in

Buoms 532-536, 41 Union Square Nest, New York City:

un october 31, 1967, i second source advised that at

the 22nd National Convention of the sip held in New York City.

1iun October 26, 1967, tu Urtuber 29, 1967, 11 was Stated that

the YSA remained as the main recruiting around for new Swp

members.

The swP has been dosignated pursuant to Excrutive

urder 10450.

Acharacterization ut youngsocialist. is set..out

separately.

CONFIDENTIAL

-

6÷

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pag 1163

---

## Page 1164

Fat (ROT 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

1/5/70

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, TWO 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 HAS KILLED,

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

ADMINISTERED BY POLICE AGENT IN FOOD EATEN BY HAMPTON SOMETIME

EARLIER.

RUSH MADE NUMEROUS REMARKS CRITICIZING OTHER LOCAL OFFICIALS

INCLUDING MAYOR RICHARD DALEY, STATES ATTORNEY EDWARD HANRAHAN

RAC

Appic

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1164

---

## Page 1165

_Pb-36 (R.ev. 5-22-541

F B.1

Date:

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)

Via

(Prioriey)

PAGE THO

AND COOK COUNTY CORONER ANDREW TOMAN.

APPROPRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

NW 88613 D8CRd:32199564-pecial Agent in Charge

Раде 1165

Sent -

M.

. Per -

---

## Page 1166

93.

In Reply, Pleaso Hejor su

File No

UNITED STATES DEPANTMENT OF LUSTICE

FEDERAL BURBAN ON 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.

Sources

utilized in the characterizations and those set forth

below have all

furnished reliable information in the

past.

scheduled for 300ep on Jan Jayay 2, 1970, at the

Afro-Arts

3937' South Drexel Boulevard, Chicago,

Illinois.

Thea terily was in menorial to fred llampton,

the deceased deputy chairman, Illinois BPP, 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.

111nt ance the Congres Say"

Rayner were being advertised as speakers.

• Source

stated that entertainment was to be provided 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 (FBl).lt is the

roperty of the FBl and is loaned to your agency; it and it:

contents are not to be distributed outside your agencv.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1166

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## Page 1167

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

'advised on January 5, 1970, that

approximately 150u people of all ages with about

25 per cent white attended thie rally at the Afro-

Arts Theater. A 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

AANA and the BBP, and explained how 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

Communist Party,

Communist Party, USA, spoke concerning

Martin Luther King and his non-violent programs which

Lightfoot stated did not work. 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 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Ragerios

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## Page 1168

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,

Minister of Health, Illinois BPP, spoke concerning

the Panther medical center which

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, Illinots (

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,.

Evanston,

Illinois.

- 3 =

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-Pages ba

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## Page 1169

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PIRTY

According to 1ts oificial newspaper,

the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started durind December, L966, du Onklind,

Californla, to organize blick prople so

they can take control

of the life,

polities,

and the destiny of the black

community.

It was organized by BOBBY GLUNGE SelLE, BPY Chairmin, and HUEY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Detense. NEWTON 1s presently serving

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

connection with the killing of an Oaklind police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Bluck Panther," which furthe

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

that the BPp advocates the use of suns ind cuerrilla tactios

in its revolutionary program to and oppression of the black

people.: Residents of the blick commundty are urged to irm

themselves against the police who ire consistently reforred to

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

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

an editorial by BUP 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 ples everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" 1s the

statement,"

.....we will not dissent from American 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 feature MAO's statement that

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

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.

4

NW: 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1169

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## Page 1170

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

APPENDIX

AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION

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

Americun Heritage Association (AAH) was known is the

Afro-American Huritage Assoclation until Februiry, 1961.

It was founded by ISHMAEL FLORY around 1958 and Ineorporated

in the

State of illinois as a non-profit orginizition. It

was founded ostensibly for the purpose of teaching African

history and culture to American Nogrues..

NAHA 1s strongly

influenced by the Cormunist Party (CP) of Illinols.

it 18

represented by both communist and non-conmunist members and

some people with strong negro nitionalistic tendencies.

This

organization reflects CP polley on some losues and opposes CP

policy on others;

for example, the Cl rojects the concept of

Afro-American as

a reference tom to the American Negro and

rejects aspocts of nitionallym, both of which are reflected

in the AAHA program.

FLOKY 18 a member of the CP of Illinois

and theoretically under the discipline of the CP.

He Is the

gulding force in AAHA and controls polley and decisions in AAHA.

CP representatives occusionally ure featured at AAHA affaire.

A second source adulged on May 14, 1969, that the

headquarters of AAHA are presently located at 416 West 63rd

Street, Chicago, Illinois.

The above gource advised thit the Afr'Am Book

Store,

a branch of the Modern Book

store,

is also locutod at AAHA

and that this book store is manired by ISHMAEL FLORY.

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

FLORY, a current CP membor, continues to be the

lander of:

AAHA and as such ankes policies and decisions for AAHA.

South Central Freedom of the Presa Comittee, CP of Illinois,

atso participaton in sormulating the policios of AlHA.

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## Page 1171

94

lis Reply, Please Refer 10

File Na.

UNITED STATES DEPAKTMENT OF JESTICE

FEDERAL BURFAU OF INVESTIGATION

1110000,

Illinoi:

January: 12, 1070

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

-----.

On January!,

1:10,

who in:

furnisod reliable incormation in tho pant, adried

that Dobby lush, Deputy Ministor of peleno, liaoi::

Chapter of the BPP, held a press conterence that dale

at the Epiphany Church, 101 South Ashland Aven:

Chicago, wherein he criticized an inquortlor

to convene January 6, 190, to conduct au ine tipalion

into the death of fred Hampton.

Hampton hold the position of lepily

Chairnan,

Illinois Chapter of the BPP, ad wa: killed

on 12/1/69, during a gun battle between meniers of

the

BeP and the Cool: Conni!, Illinois states

Attorney's

Police,

as the latter attenntod torere a cach

varrant for possession of illogal veapons to un occupant:

of 2531 West Monioe,

Let floor, Chicago, Mimois

Source statod that

Rush roleriori

Hampton's death as a "political assassinatior rarther,

Rush alleged that a forner mllinois state maimlorit

for tle coroner's office, n miclor lemn

Haupton's family, to coi digion' bloodn

betweea col and tro:

which anount would naware it importis

to have gotten out oi lou or engagod in a mi ballle.

Source siatoo that Rush amo mod Chat BPD

nembers subpoenaed to appoar at

onl their name, age and acures this inquot one give

as any mondo amissiou

would be a violation of thoir civil right:

Paaaarel are

the wore already charm vith attompied min:

milita

This docunent contain: noither. recomenacion..or

conclusions of the rouera! Burcan of Invertuairon.

• It

i: the proporty o! the icccral bureal oi Ive cigation

and is loaned to your aromas it ancils corte:

not to be citrilter old von arcmi

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## Page 1172

BLACK ANTHER PARTY

referred to the inquest as illogally constiter

bocause its members wore not worn in within.f

i Hampton's body and that tho jury as vell an other::

handling the ingueit, are not prodiapood lovar rinding

out the truth.

Rush also callod for porsons who supported

the BPP to gather at the Criminal Court Builring,

2600 South

January 6, 1970, for the purpose of demonstrating this

en, 8310 rat tho

California: Chicato, at 10:00 a.m. on

support.

On the morning of January 6, 1070, Agents

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): observed

approximately 15 individuals, two of which were Negro,

acting under the auspices oi

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 domonstration

was to protest tha systematic harrassment and renocide

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 incidents reported.

On January 6,

1970,

advised that

ronald Satchel, Deputy Minister of Health, Louis

Truelock, Legal Counselor, both of the Illinois Chapter

and Harold Bell, Captain of Defense, lockior! Branch

of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP, all arrested on

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

Police, at

2337 West Monroe, Chicago, appeared at the

inquest and refused to answer any questions other than

- 2.-

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## Page 1173

BLACK PANTHE: PARTY

their name, ages and adire::sos.

source late that

the BPP lawyers then told the inquest that their

clients will have nothim more to do with the public

inquost. Sourco statou thal all BPP memoor: then left

Source stator that Jamos Clark, trotht of

decensed Mark Clark, a DPP nenber fron Deoria, Mllinois,

who was also killed during the abovo run batile, and

William Hampton, the brothur of deceaseu red darpion.

tostitiod that they had icontilied the respectiv

bocies at the morgue and also told when

kies la::t

saw their

respective brothor alive.

On January 6, 1070, Sergeant dartian, Cook

County Sheriff's Police, advised that betectre i. Bean

of the Chicago Police Department, was called as

witnoss before this inquest and stated that he arrived

at the scene on Decenber 4, 1969, in repone in a

police radio announcement that a

police oiiicer nad

been shot at 2337 West HOrOe:

Sergeant Hartman advised that no arict:;

were reported.

Copies oi this momorandum are. being furnited

to the United States Attornoy, United State: socret

Service, Office of Spocial Innestigation:, nal

Tivestigativo service Oriice and the 1l3ch Military

Intelligence Group, Evanston, Illinois.

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## Page 1174

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started durins December, 1966, In Okland,

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, BPY Chairman, ind 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 "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPp advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

In its revolutionary program to and 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 everywhere:. Arn yourselves.

The only culture worth keeping

1s a revolutionary culture. Change.

Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite:

Black Power. lse 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 1t."

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 natlonal headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California:

Branches have been

established at vardous locations throughout the Unlted States.

-

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## Page 1175

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

95

Cops ros

Hold area mile A

CONG EDENT CAL

WISO (RM)

U.S- SECRET SERVICE (Vin

Curior)

RETION I,

113TE MI GROUL, EVANSCON, ILLINOLO (ViA Courior)

OSI (Vi:

courier

SA ASAN RAI

STEPTANS

January 26,

1970

CHICAGO

Burosu fllo de

BLACK PANÈHER PARTY (BPP)

RECIAL MATTERS:

SMITH ACT Or 1940; SEDUCIOUS CONSPIRACY;

FECBRACLON AND INSURRECTION/

Sposch of JOAN GRAY, Chicugo BPP menber, given 12/31/ü%,

at Chicagols Clute Center,

bet lorth in dotails.

Chacago BPP Chapter, according to sourco, reunived

$2,006 at rally bold 1/4/7, at afro-Arts Theater, 3927

South Drexel Blva., Chicuro.

CP or til. Chair ian

CLAUDE

LICHYPOOr prosent.

confidontlal sources sport polition

orientation classes,

attonded in pist, touch BPP Tor

Point Program, use

MAD'& Red Book, and Bit papete on

teaching uids.: Numerous documonts, distrioutor by

Chicago Bit, set forth.

eas

CONFIDENTIAL

Group

1

tcluded from nutr

matic downgrading

declassilicition

mia scenaott pontalbo patar

pogommendaltone nor canalusiona si the Pal, 1t la tha property of tha FBl and 1s loonad lo

you coney, and ta contente ore not lo bo distribused outalde your aganoy.

Page 1175

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## Page 1176

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pages

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. DOCUMENTS URGING THE

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

V. EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL UNITY

VI.

EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS TO

AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS

WITH OTHER GROUPS

1%

2

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PaTeria

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## Page 1177

DEPAILS:

The following characbrication

in tho appondi: coction of this copol:

Bluck Panthor Party (BPP).

I.

REVOLUT LONAKY PROGHAM AND

•POLICIES AS EXPRESSED BY

BPY LEADEIS

A rally by students iron the chicago city

College system wus hold at 12:00 Noon in Decemocr 31;

1969, at Chlougo's Civic Conter for the

l001di

protesting the

political

soundination n fleD

HAMPTON Und MARK CLARK, BIE leadero killon in ruin

conducted by cook county slutes Attorny's policen

December 4, 1169.

The following sprech by Pincher

GHAY was obtrined by Spectal agents (ut) i thr

eral Bureau of Invostigation (131):

3

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## Page 1178

JOAN GRAY

More power to the people.

All, you'll have to

excuse me today 1l I don't talk ton loud, I'm not recling

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

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

mean when we say wa

want to end the police brutality of

murder of black people in our communities.

What doas it

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

there 18 not any more Chairman FREDs, not any more MICHAEL

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

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

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

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

which 1s a gun. That way your even soe, 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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•Pagering

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## Page 1179

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

talk about Chairman PRED HAMPTON, we don't need to sertously

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

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

people.

We can look around us at the Binck Panther Party program

and see that. He need to (inaudible word) and start lalking

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

FRED HAMPTON.

How are we gonna make sure that his death

wasn't in vain.

There'g 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

ita

What olse is there for black peupso to do when we look

around us and see ourselves being wiped out, nuthlnk but

pick up a gun.

And the brother over there when I was walking

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

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

people should get rid of their guns.. This man 1s a fool or

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

It's

Inhuman to tell black people to put down their guns when

5

-

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## Page 1180

these (inaudible) maniacs are coming in sur community

on a (Inaudible) ready to kill us.

It's nothing but a pig

or lool who would say somathing like that. Black people

must unite and charge the United States Government nut

only Just HANBAHAN but all the way frum the top down to

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

and that's what it 1s, a systematic wipe out of black

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

there belore its renocide (inaudible).

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## Page 1181

All of us will have to be thero.

Gonocido doesn't just mean physical

murder, economic murder, psychological

murder. All of these things combined

make gonocide on nur black people.

No must try the United States Government

If we aro to go to United Nations and

although (garbled) we must try them

with genocide of our people and demand

a halt to It. And ve don'i demand a

halt to it by marching down State Street

with g1gns. We don't demand a halt to

1t by sitting in.:

We don't demand a

halt to it by praying in and loving in.

That man doesn't respect that. He

dossn't respect anything but the same

thing that be usas

and that's a gun.

We must remembor all the (garbled)

brothors and slaterg in the Black

Panther Party and In the black community

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## Page 1182

that have stood up and said no mure.

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

a man, I'm a wonan and I'm not foing to

allow you to brutalizo ma and lorrorizo

ma. Remember JAKE WINTERS (phonetic)

one of the (garbled) (obscene) the

Black Panther Party has ever had. JAKE

WINTERS, that brother was an honest

student from Englewood High School. He

could've went to any college he wanted

to. This brother saw that the pig was

(garbled) continuously (obscene) over

him and his rights and his people.

And

ho did what all black people and opprossed

paople should do.

He defended himself

(garbled). You go and aax the widows

of the pigs he killed how they feel about

JARE WINTERS and you see terror shake in

their hearts. And the hearts (garbled)

when we mention JAKE WINTERS, they shake

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Page 1182

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## Page 1183

because they know what JAKE was. Ne

have to remember Santa Claus, a

(garbled) revolutionary brother. who's

In Jall now.

The pigs are trying to

charge him with the murder of the two

pigs that vero killed in the incident

with JAKE. We must defend this brother.

He muat (garbled) this brother on our

minde and on our ilps and denand that he

be set free.

Demand that the pigs

roalize that if he did anything it was

in defense of his self-defense..

It was

In dalensa of black peoplo, in defense of

the Black Panthar Party and in the

defense of all human rights. When we

talk about brothers and siators in jall,

I hope you realize that you in jail by

standing right here on this corner.

Everybody in fasciat (phonatic) Babalon

18 1n jall bacause nobody in fascist

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Pan

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## Page 1184

(phonetic) Babalon la Irse.

We can

relato to the brothers in Cook County

Ja11, Cook County Hospital, and all the

other pig hoapitals, and we know that

while they're there, the ones who have

the idaology are going to continue to

(garbled) the brothers in jail as to

what's 801ng on. Ma demand that all

black people be freed from all countiea,

cities and jails because for one thing

they have no busineas there.

None of

thon had a decent trial.

And all were

triod by, the majority vere tried by mon

(garbled) or crutchaa and canes and hear-

ing aids and the majority of the black

poople in there are young. We say we

want all black people triad by (garbled)

people fron the black community:

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

& raciat, but (garbled) of all whito

1:10.

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## Page 1185

90 yaar old lool come in & courtroom

and attempt to try & young black man

from &

poor, oppressed black community.

And the same (garbled) fool attempt to

try a parson who is white and from a

community like Uptown when

he lives on

the North Shore and doesn't have to

worry about anything but whether or not

ho has to play cricket or watch TV for

two hours inatead of reading three hours..

There's a contradiction somewbere. The

only way we gonna solva thass contra.

dictions, the only way "a gonna renove

these contradictions is through an arms

struggle.: You can't relate to violence,

I'm sorry for you, we don't rolate to.

violence elther, when it's uneven

violenco.:

No don't relate to violence

whon people say we must go on the streets

and just arbitrarily shoot down all people

11.-

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## Page 1186

that we sge that might look Ilke pigs.

We don't relata to that..

But we

anything that brings about liberation for

black people la justified. If you're

sincere about liberation, then you'll

do anything that's necessary that gets

you liberation and that's pick up a gun.

He have a breakfast for children program

and we have a health center.

Thase are

programs to shor the people that

socialisa can work. Hell these programs

aren't gonna solve the problems of the

peoplo. We understand that too.

12-

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PRoT

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## Page 1187

JOAN GRAY (continued):

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

app by supporting their programs, but I won't support tie

app's program of picking up guns, you might as well mot

support them at all because pirking up guns ly the primary

objective, arming

the people 1a the primary objective.

breakfaat program 1s fine, the health clinto 18 tine, but

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

unarmed, then Hanrahan 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 he was

a Panther, don't think BOBBY SEAl was gagged

In court because he was a Panther. He was a black

man.

He

pas a black man and any person like him who understande the

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

he's out to mystenatically wipe out all black people. He 18

systematically out heratulpe out all the black people. Next

be'1l wipe out the oppressed paople. Then what will be left.

We 100k at the JoNes... He got a whole load of comedians here.

I renenber a speech Chairnan FRED gave once before at a rally.

1:3.

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*Page 1187

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## Page 1188

Some fools in the audience vanted to make a joke at

RONALD SATCHEL, our Deputy Minister of Health. They had

a whole lot of little

"unny people in the audience that

had to laugh. Chairman PRED reminded them that there's

nothing funny about the situations going on. We had a whole

lot of funny (no sound on tape for a couple of seconds)...

This 1s what ve call cutural nationalion.

We got a

train they named the (no sound on tape again).....Don't reach

back into the 1800'e for ideology that's old and gone to

BOlve

the problems of Babylon right here and now. You

go to the gas chamber and sag in Swahilt, while the 'at of

use are gagglag in Inglish. It don't make no damn!: "erence,

be dead either way. I'll conclude now.

Oh ya!

right on.

The brothers told me to mention that

we have

new. chairaan.

1% =

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"Patie

---

## Page 1189

His name is Chairman FRED TAYLOR SAMUEL J. Captain

JOHNSON that stands for JOHNSON's baby, (Inaudible).

(Inaudible)

....

Is pound baby boy and we know this brother

1s 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 babies

that will be coming

into this world that are on their way here now, that are

arriving every minute, 1f we don't make sure that this

brother doas not have to be slain (inaudible). All power

balongs to you.

We will have to remember that the whole lot

of us; the whole lot of us paat 50 wont live anyway to see

what's going on. All of us past 70 are on our way out anyway,

so we can't relate to you. We can relate to just the (inaudible)

and the programs at hand and you relate to the struggle (inaudible).

Lats not leave

too nuch loft for this hall of the struggle, we'll

Just do our part while we can now, so they'll have that much

1085 t0 do. Just somember that and 11 you love Chairman FRED,

2. 15 ÷

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Padi

---

## Page 1190

you love the Black Panther Party. You love Chairman FRED,

you love that new llttle baby boy, that llttle baby man.

You love that man that loves new revolutionary (Inaudible)

than you do everything in your power to make sure that he

has a f1t luture. Even his luture 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 fighting.

Make sure he wont have a State Street to walk down

and stand

1n for rallies. Don't lot the situation still be at that

level by the time that baby reaches ago where he can actually

Iight.

That's our job, that's what we have to do if we want

to talk about Chairman FRI. Lets keep that in mind.

He say

all power to the people. long live the spirit of Deputy

Chairman FRED (inaudible) •

16 -

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## Page 1191

navised on January 5, 1970,

thal

proximately 1,500 people

of all aros,

wilh about 15

per cent white,

attended a rally hold it the dir

Arts Thestor,

3937 South Drexol Bouloviry,

chicar.

Approximately 2,686 wis collectod.

The rally was id

Alinois BP!.

CLAUDE LIGHTPOOr, Chairman or the Illinois

Communtat Party CoPle CP, Uniten Statos or Adole

(USA), spoko concerning thu non-violont progras vi

MARZIN LUTHER KING, Saying these progrina die not work.

LIGerPOOr stated the Negro now hus jobs ind is in

position of power.

He said the

Negro could strike,

stop production.

and service in the community, in

almost any area of the economy.

According to

BOBBY RUSH, Deputy

Hinister of Derense, IllInois BPP, addressed the audience

concerning the ains of the BPP and what the organimation

was attempting to do.

He ulso syoke concerning how the

Panthers were being pushed

around and killed.

concludud

saying that HONALD "DOC"

SAICHEL, HIntoser of Health, Illinois Bel, suoke con-

cerning

; the Panther medical center which was opend

at 3:00 p.m. that afternoon for the purpose or

oliering

medical treatment to ghetto residents.

II, ACIS IN FURTRERANCE Or

REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAN

OR POLICIES

Since

the December 4, 1969, raid on n BPP

apartment,

as noted in section one,

the Chicago Chapter

of the BPP has not been involved in any dcis oi violenc:

in furtherance of ravolutionary progrums or policies.

:17

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## Page 1192

III.

TEACHING OF REVOLU-

TIONARY PROGRAM

•advised on Doconbur l', l9Gy, chit ise:

had attendod. In the mat low political crintin

classes conuuctod by Chicago Bif Leuderi.

statod that BOBBY RUSH normally discuse the Bit tin

Point Progrun to determine whother chose in milemmance

had cornitted the Ton, Points: to memory in roguired.

1als0 advised that FRED MAIPION ucully dis-

cussed "quotations "roin Chinan MAO's liod Book" und

had those in attondance give their views.

In con-

clusion

stated that "Essays of ludy" ind

milltary dIscipllne woro discussod by tho Punchor

leadors.

advisod on Docombor 1, 1902, liu lud

attended a politicul priontation cluss or thu Ber it

the Precious Blood Church, Snuth Nosturn Ironue anu

West Congross torosaway.

Che cinso was tought by

FRED BAMPTON and the matoriul usud was tron the latost

Issue of "The Black Panther',

"tho olicial nowsper

of the BPP. HAMPTON stated

that those in attond.ncu

should not get involved with the pollco unloss they

Intended to win.

HAMPTON stated overy timo a Panther

dios, a policeman should cio. no said i Panthor with-

out a gun should not bo called a Panthor and woulu

probably be purgod crom tho varty. MAiPION idionishod

a surgod trom o

the menbars present not to

Punther buttons unless

they were

proparod to die.

Ho concluded saying tho

masses would have a rovolution oven ii they had to be:

pursuaded by the barrel of a gun."

• i 0.

18

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IV.

DOCUMENI'S URGING THU

REVOLUTIUNAKY PROGIN

On December 19, 1969,

nice available

a copy of the collowing documents distributes by the

chicago

Chapter of the BPP:

Handbill entitled, "Indict Hanrahim."

Bulletin entitled,

"BPP, Stateont lo

the Black Conunity."

Ministry of Intormation bulletin en-

titlod,

"Statomont To the People On

The Assassination of ired Hunpton ind

Mark

Clark."

19

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INDICT HANRAHAN !!

i Radiat pig Edward VoHanrahan has publioly

justiflad the cold-bloodod murdar of Ura mambors

el the Illobtanah of the Blaok Panthat Party -

Food Hampton Daputy Chairman and Mark Clark Ho

aãs evan gene so far as to pralas hio "non" sor

that-"bravery".

The deatha of brothara Mark and Frid 2a

not isolatod Inoldonts. At least 35 vasbers ol

Riza Black Panther Party havs bean killed in tha

pass 18 sontis. They have also murdored thousands

of other blrck and brom paople. Tha black

somunity : scognina thase murdero for axactly

EDWARD Y. IVRAHAN

What they ito - part of a polley of genocide - the wiping out in mole

or in fart of a race of poople. Amerika 1910 18 more and more looking

11ka Ha31 Germary 1940. We are witnessing the coming of fasciam!

The Black ranthers say that the gov't dogs not seet the naads of

tbe people and they are working, as revolutionaries, to create a society

that does met those reads. Their program shows people how institutions

could sarry tha peoplo.

children in black communities go to school hungry

THE PANTHERS GIVE THEM FREE BREAKFASTS!

ma people wait for hours togain admission to a hospital whore they

gos inadequato treatment and ars humiliated for being poor.

TA PANTHERS ARE ESTABLISHING A FREE MEDICAL CLINIC!

Il this sizuation Pig Hanrahan wad tha ona who "pulled the trigger"-

ha orcared his men to Invade Fred's hona in the middle of the night

and wurder him. This pig must ba stopped; he must ba Indictod for

mdari - - 11 he 1s not the poople will doal with him

DENINSTRATE AT HANRAMAN'S HOME ( ( 1830 N. Nagle ))

date;

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13

time; 1 pu

Place; MUZI AT NARRAGANSENT (6400 Ha) and NORTH ( 1600 N.)

MARCH TO HANRAHAN'S HOUSE

the spirit of fred lives !!

20

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1195

BLACK PANINER PALTY

MINISTRY OF INFORMATIOH

ILL CHAPTER 2330W MADISON

STATEMENT TO

THE BLACK COMMUNIT

od Mempton, 27, Chalmen of the

Chapter of the Slack Panther Farty f

PERFO HIA

I RED HULLE HE SLERT. BUT THAT

WAS NOT ENOUGH, THEY DECIDED

TO 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 THE 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

NEIGHSORHOOD AND NO PIGS

HOULD GET THE OPPORTUNE

ITY TO MURDER OUR PEO-

PLE AND KILL OUR YOUTH.

HE MUST HAVE COMMUNITY

CONTROL OF POLICE(DECEN-

TRALIZATION: OF POLICR),

TO KEEP THOSE EVIL PIGS

FROM DESTROYING BLACK

PANTHERS IN PARTICULAR

AND BLACK PEOPLE IN GEN-

• ERAL:

THE PEOPLE MUST INDICT

HANRAHAM AND IMPRACH NI-

XON AND AGNE!.

NW 88613' Docld:32199554

Page 1195

---

## Page 1196

WITH THE INTENTION OF LEAVING EVERYONE DEAD.

THOSE

PIGS SHOT AND WOUNDED FOUR YOUNG BROTHERS AND SISTERS

AND THEN ARESTED THREE THAT THEY HAD MISSED KILLING.

VEN THE TARGE WERE TAKEN TO JAIL, THE TWO BROTHERS

VERE BEATEN. AND THE SISTER, & MONTHS PREGNANT, WAS

HROWN 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

O SURVIVE.

TIO 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

NTE WAGON. THE PIGS THEN LINED.UP TWO BROTHERS, BLAIR

ASON AND OUR REVOLUTIONARY DEPUTY MINISTER OF

MERLIN, RON 'DOC' SATCHEL, AND SHOT THEVI IN THE BACK

¡TOMACH, KIDNEYS AND LEGS. BOTH BROTHERS WENT TO SUR-

SERY AND ARE IN SERIOUS CONDITION, UNDER ARMED GUARD

IND WATOH, IN THE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL. THE LAST TIME

ALL

POWER

а.е лівівал. Секод і.

TO

WE NAD A WOUNDED BROTHER IN THE HOSPITAL THE PIG

HIM TO DEATH WHILE HE LAID THERE WAITING FOR FU

THE

MEDICAL ATTENT!ON.

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.

ANIVALS, PYROMANIAOS, CAME DOWN ON THE BLACI COI

TY WITH AUTOMATIC SIFLES AND MACHINE GUNS. THEY

INTO THE BLACK CONVUNITY IN AN ILLINOIS BELL TELE

TRUCK FOLLOWED BY SQUADS OF POLICE SQUADROLS A

INDICT HANDALAN!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1197

BULLETIN

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ILLINOIS CHAPTER

2350W MADISON

243-8276

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 WUST BE MADE CLEAR THAT DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED

MPTON AND PEORIA DEFENSE CAPTAIN MARK CLARK WERE

RDERED IN COLD BLOOD BY MANRAHAN'S SPECIAL PIE SQUAD-

ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE NIXON-MITCHELL-AGNEW RE

ЛЕ.

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 ASLEEP IN HIS BED. THEY BROKE INTO HIS HOME, IN

E-DARK OF THE NIGHT, THE SAME WAY THE KLU KLUX KLAN

ID THS SLACK LEGIONAIRRES BROKE INTO THE HOMES OF

ACK PEOPLE AND MURDERED THEN IN THEIR SLEEP. THE

CIST PIG THAT KILLED THE CHAIRMAN ADMITTED PREVIOUS-

CREATION THACKPIC A

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1197

---

## Page 1198

stasement

to the

peepia

con't

IE 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

CH FOLLOWERS OF WALLACE AND NIXON WERE SIMPLY ON

OTHER 'SEARCH AND DESTROY' MISSION; THEY KILLED FRED

O MARK LIKE THEY KILLED LARRY ROBERSON AND JAKE

ITERS-PANTHERS AND SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE.

THEY

ADERED 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 INTENT CNAL SLAUGHTER

BLACK PEOPLE. WE HAVE TO SHOW NIXON AND AGNEW THAT

EN THOUGH THEY SAID THEY WERE GOING TO MURDER A FEW

INDRED 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

CARMODY

JOHN

CISZEWSE

STATE'

EDWI

HANR

MURDERERS!

CHAIRMAN FRED HAMPTON

On Thursday morning, December 4, 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 worid and one of the baddest M.F.'s off the

blocks. He came down from the mountain top ind

clearly showed that he wanted to be with the

people. The peopic he loved and fought for every

daze

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1198

---

## Page 1199

BOBBY RUSH

ESCAPES PEING MURDERED

e diriy rascist dogs that murdered Fred Ham-

d Mark Clark tried to murder our Deputy

of Dafense, Bobby Rush. Nurdering Fred

is was not enough blood spilt, so less than

dours aiter they killed Fred in his sleep and

is in cold blood; those treacherous

ove down on Bobby Bush's crib in an at-

a kill him and his wife and kids, but he

here, he had moved his family and escaped

gater.

a pigs have no respect for our people. Hav.

d in murcicring our Deputy Minister of De-

ey threw drugs into his apartment and then

him with possession of narcotias.

at kind of society is this where the victim

a li'se a criminal; where a man is murdered

cop end then charged with attempted mur-

aggravated battery: this fascist capitalist

has to be brought to its knees. We, Blacis

wil never be free in this society that is

ind racial genocide.

a pigs who murdered Vichael and John Soto

ain to commit back-to-back murders witi

n and sobby Rush. When will we learn

capitalisis ( Nixon, Agnow, LBJ, Mitchell,

on, and Daley) are ber on destroying black

When wi!! you admit that you are more a

i than you were in 1619 lin 1019 they

nave shotguns, 357 magnums, helicopters,

guns and canine dogs)? Winch will you

• and realize that an unarmed people are

subjeci to sievory (or to be murciered) at

a moment? -

lone ithe raoist dog cop, the avaricious

the demogonic lying politic

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1199

He helped found our Free Breakfast Program and

along with "Doc"'-worked to establishi 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 done,

and the proper road towards liberation, freedom,

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 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

DEP MINISTER

HEALTH

RONALD

DOC'

SATCHELL

point-blank murd

---

## Page 1200

GOING GIVE

THE SPIRIT

IF JAKE WINTERS

" SPURGEON "JAKE" WINTERS

MAG BEAU GONE ON

Deputy Chairman, Freá Hampion, Illinois

After the murdering; wounding a

Chapter of the Black Panther Party with headquart-

were over the pigs confiscated app:

ers at 2.350 W. Nadison was nurdered, shot to

$1,500 and also shotguns, rifies, carb:

death Dec. 4, Thurscay morning at approximately

pieces and over 1,000 rounds of ammuni:

4:45am, in his home at 2337 I. Monroe. There is

The pigs stated that Chairman Fr

valid evidence that Chairman Fred along with Mark

who stayed at his crib were storing and

Clark, Defense Captain Peoria Branch of the lllinois

this arsena! 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 subja

at the level it is at now. He started the Breaisfast

ery at any given time; that you are dedic

for Children Program in Peoria and before his death,

lutionaries as the Chairman and his con

started moving on a Free Kealth Clinic.

against this Fascist, Racist syste:

nd a

The shots, which were fired only from the

italistic, Biood thirsty Politicians and gre

guns of the Fascist, Racist maniac pigs under the

cious. Businessnien, you have to arm yo

gestapo guidance of pig Halfman Hanrahan, were

the SOUL means of SELF-DEFENSE A

found lodged in the walls, proved who firea the

SURVIVAL!!

shot.

It showed, positively, no shots were fired

What does all this mean? What co

from the inside, especialiy none from Chairman

show the Black Panther Party meirbers

Fred's

room. He was openly and viciousty mur

masses of People? • It says SIEZE THE

ciered in his sleep. He didn't have a chance to fire

cause before you realize, TIME WILL BE:

a shot nor even take 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 Black

Peopie and especiaily 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 THEI

BECAUSE POWER BELONGS IN THE

OF THEP

RIGHT-ON CHAIRMAN FRED. YOUR

WII NEV

BUT LIKE THE NEVO!

WILL CONTINUE TO GROW AND

FREE BREAKFAST

FOR CHILDREN

BREAKFAST FOR CIELDREN

Our Brenicast for Chuldren i

icoding a lot of chlicron and t

understand

our Breadact for

program. We sayin comeding i

we sagleg that theory's cool, t

with 2o praction ain't soli

have both of themantle tue 50

Get We have a theory aubut sending:

What'a me do? We put it into

That's how people learn. A lot

don't know

lov serious the

They

this':

the chileron we

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1200

---

## Page 1201

Dos ca

AND

Ca23

€

30

RED LINES

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

Then they came for the student activists.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1201

everybody should be eating.

ni capilalism.

What are we doing? The break:

Children program. We are runnin!

socialistic manner. People came a

our programn,

hion not even knowing it was soc

People are gonna take our progr

tell us to go on to a higher leve

take that program and woi

→ 3 socialistic manner. What'd the f

He say, "nutcr--you like commi

scared of It."

socialism?" No Sir, i'm scared

the breakfast for

Pis said, "Nirger,

that prograi

sociallotie program." "I don't

THE FOUR BREAKEAST FOR CHILDREN CEN

TERS ARE. LCCATED AT THE FOLLOWING:

suck 1f it's Communism. You fi

hands on that pronram r

I'll blow your motherfuckay Dral

And he knew it. We scen cducati

not by reading matter,

48 N. HOYNE, ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

•4837 S. STATE, TRINITY CHURCH

1101 A. LARABEE, MANIERE CHURCH

13384: S. LANGLEX, ALTOELD FARDENS

THI YOUTH MAKES THE REVOLUCION!!!

participation.

and work our pil

Not theory and theory alone, dut

two go togeth

no only thought about the Macks

incorynnie put li into practico.

the Black Panther Party 15

Chairman of the linois Chapter

the Black Panther Party Fred Har

SERVING AND MEETING TIE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE TIAS CAUSED

FASCIST PIGS TO ATTEMPT TO WIPE OUT THE PEOPLE'S ARMY. STOI'

BLACK PANTHER PARTY FROM SERVING THE PEOPLE THROUGH RELE

PROGRAMS, STOP THE INSTITUTION OF DECENTRALIZING THE PIG

DEPARIMENT AND INSTITUTING THE PEOPLE'SPOLICE FORCE IN CUT

DOWN ON WANTON MURDER AND BRUTALITY OF OPPRESSED PEO-LE.

REGARDLESS OF THE VICIOUS ATTACKS AND FEEBLE ATTEMPTS I

BY 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 deiend 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 teachers Bu: I was

not a teacher, so l did not defend them.

---

## Page 1202

GAN BY CHAIRMAN F

SEND CHECKS OR MI

ORDERS

EOISUBSCRIPTION FORMI

Your

Newsp

Subs

Toda

ERNO DAILY WORLD

And did you voluntarily eccop: a froe, hot moai frem known Bleck Panshors at nino

83.10.,

Septombor nine, aindicon hun'or au' sixiv-hiro?"

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-to the BLACK PANTHER For further information, call 243-8275.

PARTY has moved to establish another com. ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1202

WORLD IN REVOLUTION

MEDITAUER

Enter my subscription for (check box):

3 MONTHS: (13 ISSUES).

O MONTHS: (20 ISSUES)

ONE YEAR: (52 ISSUES) .

(please print)

NAME -

ADDRESS.

CITY -

STATEIZIP *

PLEASE MAIL CHECK

OR MONEY OROSA TO:

Nótional

Subscripiions

0. $2.50

$5.00

$7.50

COUNTRY _

SINISTRY OF INFORMATION, QUACI

?1.?.07

---

## Page 1203

Platform and Program

7. IYc want an immediate end to POLICE BRUTALITY 2n

of black people.

We believe we can end police brutality in our biack comm

ganizing black selfdefense groups that are dedicated to de

1. We want frecdom. We want power to cotermine the destiny of our

• black community from racist police oppression and brutality.

Black Communily.

Amendment to the Constitution of the United States gives a 1

arms. We therefore believe that all black poopie shouid ari

We believe that black people will not be free until we are able to deter.

for self-defense.

mine our destiny.

2. Ne srant full employment for our people.

We boliere that the federal government is responsible and obligaled lo

give every man employment or a guaranteed income. We believe that if

the while Amorican businossmen will not give full employment, then the

means of production should be taken from the businessmen and placed in.

the community so that the people of the community can organize and ens.

plus all of its people and give a high standard of living.

8. We want freedom for all black men held In federal, :

and city prisons and jails.

We helieve that all black people should be released froi

jails and prisons because they have not received a fair and irg

9. We want all black people when brought in trial to he iric

a jury of their peer group or people from tlicir black con

áchined by the Constitution of the United Siles.

3. He want an end to the robbery by the CAPITALIST. of our Black

Community.

We believe that this racist government has robbed us and now we are

demanding the overdue debt of forty acres and two mules. Forly acres

and 'wo mules was promised 100 years ago as restitution for siave labor

and nais murder of black people. We will accept the payment in currency.

which will be distributed to our many communities. The Germans are now

aiding the dews in Israel for the genocide of the Jewish people. The Cier

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.

We believe that the courts should follow the United Stales

so that black peopic will receive fair trials. The isth Amen

U.S. Constitution gives a man a right to be trica uy his pecia

is a person from a similar economic, social, religious, geog

vironmental. historical and racial background. To do this the

forced to select a jury from the biack communily from whi

defendant came. We have been, and are being tried by ali

that have no undersianding of the "average reasoning man"

4. 8e want decent housing. ft for shelter of human beings.

We believe that it the white landlords will not give decent housing lo

our black community, then the housing and he land should be made into

cooperatives so that our community, with government aid, can build and

make decent housing for its people.

5. We want education for our people that exposes the true nature of this

decadent American society. We want cducation that teaches us our true

history and our role in the present-day socicty.

We believe in an educational system that will give to our people a knowi.

edue of solf. 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

6. 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 racist 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.

10. We want land, bread, housing, crucation, clothing, jusi

And as nur major political objective, a United Nations supe

cite to he held throughout thie black colony in which only

subjects will be allowed to participate, for the puspose of de

will of black people as to their national destiny.

When, in the course of human evenis. it becomes nece

peopic to dissolve the political bands which have conneri

another, and to assuie, among the powers of the carth, the

equal station in which the laws of nature and naturo's God e

decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they:

the causes which impel them to the separation.

We hold these truths in be self evident, that all men die e

that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unali

that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi

secure these rights, governments are instituted among mer.

just powers from the consent of the governed; that, warner

government becomes destructive of liese ends, it is the richt

do aller or do abolish it, and to insecure a new governm

foundation on such principies, and organizing ils powers in

10 them shall seem most likely to erect their safety and bi

dence, indeed, will dietate that governments long estat

De changed for light and transiont causes: and, accordingly.:

hath shown, that mankind are more disposed to suter. w

sufferable. than to right themerves by abolishing the forms

are accustomed. Bud, when a long train of abuses and'tast

suing invariably the same object, evinces a design to seduce li

solute despotism, le is dlicir rigle, it lo onelr didy, do Carory of

1e'18, and in provide now quaids for their future security.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1203

---

## Page 1204

runishou cue lolloring documenti

on January 11, 1979:

"History 01 Tho BPP" (not coupleted)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1204

---

## Page 1205

otte chion

The 8lack Panth

Farty began as a resnons

to reneated instances

of nolice violence

in

the black community. The marty was laspired by

the Black Panther Party of Lowndes County

Alabama (The Lowndes

County

Freedom Dranization) which groanized black neonle in the south to ob

tain basie riahts such as the right

so vote.

The symbol of the Loundes

County Freedom Ornanization was the Black Panther.

The black nancher,

as exnlainod bu Minister of Defense Huey P. New-

son, 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 strtke out ar his

assallant and wine him out. Newton says that the

Black Panther Pardy will not attack unless nushed un against the wall-

where nothing else is

nogs1ble but to attack its assallants - 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 Collega in Oakland, set out ordainally to le-

aally natrol the police. They carried wearons 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 the

black. communitr and increased harrassment of the Black Panther Party

• by the police.

The leaders of the Black Panther Party (orininally 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-

lice acted ag the law enforcement adency for those who made the politi-

cal decisions. Thus, the Black Panther Party evolved a nolitical progn

to deal with

the type of political

decisions which allowed

the nolice

to horrass the black communities: and which have resulted in the dreadfu.

livine conditions of black neonle in this country..: (Details of thés

prodram may be found in a document below.

Huey Newton nas

said that the Black Panther Party is the vanouard

nardy of the mass of black peonle.

sufficiently educated to verbalize lis demands and to act unon them in

a meaninaful way,

8a% bacause they know the nature of the onnression

under which they suffer, they identry with the Black panther party as

the snokesman which articulates their demands.

The sunnort for the

Black Panther Party increases daily as the black community witnesses

hansens to those who sneak for them- the intense brutality and harrass

ment leyled against the Black Panthers by the solice- and the refusal

01 .chg. nower

structure even to heed the demands of the black community.

In addision to sunnort for the Black Panther Party from the black

communley locally, arouns

have been set un all over the country. In-

cernationally, sunnort is

evidenced by rallies in Tanzania, Africa.

and statements sunnoraina

the Black Panthers made by African leaders

suen as Kwame Naramah and

Sekou Toure. Both these men have nublicly

sarboread the demand shat

Huey Newton be set free.

As manstar of communication, Kathleen Cleaver has said, since the

murder of black Panther treasurer, Bobby Hutton, and the jalling of

innuerable Panchars, including Eldridge Cleaver, and

I009 Wa9y

howton, suonors and membershin in the Panther Party has

1ncressad

onomadrically.

Numerous white arouns such as the Medical

Comalesee for Human Rights, the John Brown Society, The Peach and

Preadon Pardy, W09ke3

Adainst Racism, Whites for Huey, ministerial

arudents, lawyeng and

other, members of the white community have

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Mage 1205

---

## Page 1206

historv of ine blackada

nublicly stated that

Party and want huev

y sunnort the program of

ion released from jail.

e Black Panther:

PROGRAM OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

WHAT WE HANT AND THAT WE BELTHUET

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 Balieve"

For the sake of

"What We Want"

immediately above its correspondina paragranh in "What We Believa".

1. We wart freedom. He want nower to determine the destiny of

our Black Community.

le believe that black peonle will not be free until we are able

determine our destiny.

We want full emnloument for our neonle.

We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligato

to give every

man emnloyment or a guaranteed income.

We beliede text

that if the white American businessmen

will not nive full emnloyment,

then the means of production should be taken from the businessmen

and nlaced in the community so that the neonle of the community can

ornanize and emnloy all of its neonle and nive a high standard of

living.

3.

He want an end to the robbery by the white man of our Black

Community.

We balieve that this racist government has robbed us and now we

are demandina the overdue debt of forty acres and two mules.

Forty

two mules was nromised 100 vears ano as restitution for

slave labor and mass

murder of black

neonle.

He will accent the ray-

ment in currency which will be distributed to our many communities.

The hermans are

now aiding the dews

in Israel for the nenocide of

the dewish neonle. The Germans murdered six million Jews.

The

American racist has taken nart in

the slaughter of over fifty million

black peonle: therefore, we feel that this is a modest demand that

we make.

le want decent housing

fit for shelter of human beings.

He believe that if the white Tandlords wilT not give decent

housing to our black community, then the housing and the land should

be made into cooneratives so

that our community, with goverrment aid,

build and make decent housing for its neonle.

5. He want education for our reonle that exnoses the true nature

of this decadent american society.

• We want education that teaches us

our true history and our role

in the present day society.

We believe in an educational system that will nive to our neonle

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 neonle should not be forced to fight in the

military service to defend

a racist rovernment that does not protect

He will not fight and kill other neonle of color in the world

who, like black

neonle, are beins victimized by the white racist

government of America.

we will protect ourselves foom the force and

violence of the racist police and the racist military, by whatever

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1207

moans neceasary.

7. We want an imm

iate end to

*E BRUTAL

and MURDER of

Black neonle.

We believe we can end nolice 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 rinht to bear arms. He therfore believe that all black peonle

should are themselves for self defense.

8. We want freedom for all Black men held in federal, state,

county and city prisons 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-

martial trial.

He want all Black neople when brought to trial to be tried

in court by a jury of their neer proun or neonte from their Black

stitution so that black neonle will receive fair trials.

The 14th'

Amendment of the U.S. Constitution oives a man a right to be tried:

ay his neer aroun.

A neer

a person from a similar economic, social,

relinious, geogranhical, environmental, historical and racial back-

around.

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-

standino of the "average reasonina man"

of the ma black community.

He want land, bread, housing, ecucation, cloching, justice

and neace.

And as our major nolitical objective,

a United Nations-

suneryised dlebiscite to be held throughout the black colony in which

only black colonial subjects will be allowed to narticipate, for the

nurpose of determining the will of black neonle as to their nationat

destiny.

in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one

neople 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 decäare the causes which impel them

to

senaration.

He hold these truths to be self-evident, that all

men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with

certain inalienable rights, that among these

are life,

liberty

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 enos,

it is the right of neonle to

alter or to abolish it, and to institute new

government, laving

its foundation on such princinles and organizing its nowers in such

Form as to them shall seem most 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-

inaly all exnerience hath shewn, that manking are more disposed

to suffer, while avils are sufferable, than to rinht

themselves

bu abolishina the forms

to-which they are accustomed.

But when a

lona train of abuses and usurnation, pursuing invariably the same

object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1208

it is their riaht, it is their duty, to throw off such a government.

and to provide neu quar

•d's for their future secur.

POLITICS AND THE BLACK COMMUNITY

The Black Panther Party program and platform is a result of the an-

alysis that the Party, and

esnecially its leader, Huey Newton, has made

of the nature of politico in America.

The way to political chande is

through nower. This

is the nature

of the black nower movement

exemnlified 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 politics with

bloodshed. The reason that the Reconstruction attemnt to nut blacks

into office from the south failed was because

the black leaislators,

intelligent, well-educated men, had no nowerful constituency behind

them. If you represent

a noverless aroun in the legislature, then you

wield no. nower:

What is a nowerful aroun?

According to Minister of

Defense, Newton, a noverful groun

is one which, if it doesn't net

what it wants,

can deliver a consequence. There are several ways in

which

this kind of nover is obtained. he way is to own the land.

This is feudal nower.

It is exercised by farmers who, when they do

not net 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.

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

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

and alternative center for purchasing basic needed goods.

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 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 ticket, but this is only:

to have a forum to articulate the prievances of the black community.

Because as stated above the

black nolitician without a power

ful constituency just warms a chair in the legislature.

If the black community cannot gain economic or land-nower, how

can they hone to have channes of their conditions? Minister of

Defense Huey Menton says that the only other source of nower left is

that of the ability to inflict destruction as

a consequence. , Thus,

the black neonle 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1209

' from 'the"

gun. The Bla

micrould like to see e

Panther Party has a noli

a cal program which

for the benefit ofb

ck neople...00/

below for the program.

WHAT IS THE STATUS OF THE BLACK MAN IN AMERICA TODAY?

Eldridge Cleaver, Black. Panther. Minister of Information has stated

that the black man

a colonial subject and that black

America is a

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.

le were

both slave and Christian, we were both free and segregated, we are

both integrated and

colonized.: In the nast this duality has worked

to our disadvantage. It kent us runnina

around in circles.: Today

He propose to turn

it to our advantage, in the manner that we have

turned our blackness from a disadvantane into a rallying noint of

advantage."

Huey Newton has said that the black man in America today is a

man of confusion. He is of the lover socia-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 channe this imane through his style

of life - his desire for flashy material

nossessions. He is asked

law which does not resnect him

Those who believe in

cultural nationalism try to answer his nroblem 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 neople 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 she

lacks to be a nation is land.

What is the History of the Black Man in America?

The hiscory of the present autitude of the whites toward blacks

in

this country has deep psychological. roots, according to varton.

it dates to

the time, hundreds of years

aro, when the white Euroneans

first came into contact with black Africans.: It relates to cultural

differences:

The Europeans whe came to Africa worshinoed cre aod -

a god who was all-good.

This was his absolurism.

was said to

have been created in the image of the all-good goc and therefore could

do no evil. Man's instinctual sexual drives were deemed ungod-like

and were repressed.

evil was deemed to come from cutside man-

the result

of demons, devils, and witches - who were burned at the

stake.

On the other hard, the Africans beion the sahara, mostly black,

had a differant form of worshin.

Their ood was both good and bad.

They believed in dualisn

Their god 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 favor of the dood head.

However, he did not deny

nart of his being as comino irom outside himself.

Thus, Mis sexual

drives were narc of him - not evil demons from

the outside.

When the Euroneans caine to Africa they enslaved the blacks south

of the sahara who beiieved in dualisn.

They were told by the church

that the "good" Africans north of the

sahara, who believed in a single

aod, were more in line with the. Furopean belief and should not be

enslaved.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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341

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## Page 1210

Newtion noints o

that this sick mentality

economicsystem.. It

ansycholody that must i pes deener chan an

rooted out of tha: white:

asantaxxxi race before the blacks can live in a sociaty with waite

Thus, when stokely Carmichael said that socialism is not

meant for black neonle, he did not mean that he annroved of what the

canitalist 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 still racism, the black man would

not be able to live

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 any way.As was

minted out above,

even after

the Emancination proclamation the black man was not given

his economic and nolitical rights..

In fact, after Reconstruction,

the southern soliticians convinced the Northern roliticians thai the

Black legislaiors gwho had insinnificant nower anyway) shoulà not

maintain even that token status.

And, as can be seen in the electoral

strunales goin on in black communities in the south today - the no-

liticians still won't even allow the token regresentationl.:

As james. Baldwin said,

" To be black and conscious in America is

to be in a constant state

of rage."

The whites cannot know what

ic 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

nive the black man his long overdue

human rights.

WHY FREE HUEY NEWTON?

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

crime, which he did not, but because he is

the Minister of

Defense of the Black Panther Party, Since the inced.

tion of the Party the oakland 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, 196l, police officer trey stinned

an automobile which he knew to be a car on the lisi of those driven

Dy: Black panthers.

He stopned the car for an alleged traffic violation,

ina nature of wnich nas never been discloes. In his testimony before

the Grand Jury, Officer Heanes, the nolice officer who was summoned

by Frey to come to his assistance after he stonned the Panther car,

said that Newton DID NOT HAVE A GUN. Attorney Charles Garry has in-

dicated that the evidenca points to

the real rossibility that both

officers fired at each other and the officer Heanes! bullets killed

Officer Frey.

The

nolice have always, in the black community, claimed the right

to exercise indiscriminate violence.

It was

for this reason

that

the Black Panther Party was prininally formed.

Before October 28th

the Dakland 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

black community knows that huey fianton and

the Panthers have

raised a

crucial issue-control of black communities by black

neople:

They recognize that it is

the nolice uno nernetrate violence

on a daily basis in order io maintain their illegitimate control over

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1211

black ghettoes.

: They

stitute. lenitimate sel

in catching criminals.: And

the Panthers con-

"e more interested

the ninner's

in

their nlace"

than

determination for all black neonie:

Luther Kind - then

the movement for self-

If black nolitical leaders

are

ways of confininn and neut

Brown and Lakoi Jones.

That

mean that Huey Newton

because

he is a nolitical leader:

in jail

because he is

because

he is

has

onnosed this goverrment:

the

to follow. orders

Protest the government-

and risk your physical

safety-

blacks alike.

11.

County Grand Jury - a jury

county Superior Court,

admitted

that this

arbitrarily:

the Alameda

and others, ha

position.

Three

on Governmental Etficiency last ycar (1967) have pages of

cestimony

to this effect.:. The persons chosen to serve are, overwhelminaly,

white, over 50, retired, or still-active business

and professional men

and

their wives.

This method

selection is clearly contrary to many cases de-

cided by the United States

subrema 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 rechle from serving.

The grand Jury violaied boch of these fundamental principles. How-

ever, when Newion's attorneys nresented this evidence to

the counts

of California, throunh the California Sunreme court, they vere

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

Court has held are required

in

criminal cases and which are given in the Preliminary Hearing.

A district attorney in California may proceed

in & felong case

wither by indicemeni or by inforination.

Indictment is a nrocedure

whereby 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 nresen:

whatever evadence he chooses at his sole discretion. The grand jury

may summon witnesses,

but it only does so very rarely. The defendant

is not present except if he testifies .. and this is usually undesir-

able bacause he waives his 5th amendment rights in doing so.

Fur

chermore, the defendant's attorney is not alloved to be present at

the proceedings.

The proceedings are secret.. There is no right for

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1212

"the defense at all il

nrand jury nroceedinn.

preliminaro hearina is a hearing before

a municinal court judge

' who must decide whether or not to turn the case ever to the surerior

court for trial.. The defendant may have an attorney at this proceeding.

and usually does.

The attorney may challenge the judre for bias:

may cross-examine the prosecution witnesses: may call his cun witnesses;

mav

have discovery of

the nrosacutions'

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.

The district attorney of

alameda County has used the grand

jury very rarely.

He used

it enly

in

alittle over

1% of the cases

in 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 involvina

child molestation.

Neither was true in the llewton case.:: Others at that hearin 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 llewton events.

This

runds counter to its usual procedure

of seekina maximum nublicity to prejudice the defense case in a

serious criminal matter (of. the Hutton case).: The reason? They

haven't made un their story vet.

They 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 ittorney.....

How can any

defendant in a set-un like that have any chance?

The frand Jury indictment also serves to nrejudice the later

because they have the aura f

unstandking citizens.

If they

felt the defendant was robably guilty, what will the petit jury have

to 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

She did not believe he was

a doctor. She wanted forms filled out: testimony before the Grand

really hurt.. Finally, accorcina to. ner

Jury, Newton threy his

blood-soaked shirt at her to convince

her of

his nain.

While Merton was doubled over in nain, and before she would let

him see a doctor, the nurse call the nolice. when Mewton was finally

allowed to see a doctor, the police arrived and nulled his hands over

his head - an agonizina

nosition for a man with a bullet in his

stomach - and

handcuffed him to the gurney on which ha was lying.

They shoved him and kicked the gurney.

When Newton was transferred to Highland Hosnital, his nolice

nards kicked. his bed and shoved him around in the hopes

that they

could nrevent his wound from bealing.

HUEY NENTOM BIOGRAPHY

Huey P. Hewton, Minister of Defense of the Black Panther Party,

Nw S8S Bocd:32199558bruary 17, 1942 in Louisiana. He came to california

Page 1212

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## Page 1213

quey lewcon Bicarank

9.

in 1945 and resided in

kland on Brush Street.

attended the Santa

Fe" and Lafayette elemencary schools in Dakland.

went to woodrow

Wilson Jr. High School and then attended Oakland! Technical High

his childhood was the same as that of most black youths.

He was

never given the omportunity to do stilled work but worked very

diligentiy as a seasonal cannery worker from his araduation from high

school onward.

Huey Newton learned to read well at the ane of 16. This vas

when his high school counselors told him he was

not collere

material.

He set out to show them that 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 pradenoint average. He spent one and ene-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 black community to keen tie molice

from brutalizinn the black neonle. Newton and Seale taught the blacks

on the block their lenal rinhts.

They felt that the Panther nro-

nram had to be imnlemented nractically. This meant starting with

Point No. 7 of the Black Panther Party program to work toward "an

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 idea of the Black Panther

Party and its onerations to Bobby Hutton, 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 pakland nolice on Anril 6, 1968.

WHY SELF DEFENSE?

The Black Panther Party has advocated that everyone in the black

community have a gun to defend himself.

It should be mace very clear

that this does NOT

mean that black neonle should have guns 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 mrotact white business and land interests.

This is brought home very clearly by the fact that nolicement in the

chetto

try to stay

away from incidents in which only blacks are in-

volved.

For examnle, if two black vanna are rumored to be

nlanning

a rumble, the nolice

refuse to act to ston it. If black kids are

Finhtinn amonn themselves, the nolice star away.

If a black woman

comnlains to the nolice that her husband has threatened violence

anainst her,

the nolice tell her to call a lauver.

When the lawyer

tries to s intervene, the nolice say they do not like to net involvad

in domestic disnutes.

ine list noes on endlessly. rurthermore, the

malice are often involved in the local rackets - the numbers narmes,

rake-offs from done and prostitution

and se fortn. However, should

a black man finht a white man the nolice come in immediately.

schools where black and white children finht in the schoolyards the

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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1214

my deir detense!

1U.

their narents.

Oft, black axaxar nconle aricked unat random

ford layed trafficade intionshe

a black mir boy is seen run-

where the nolice believe

crime has been com-

mitted (usually a monerty crime), they shoot first and ask questions

later.

The incidents of this in

Berkely, and oakland and San Fran.

casen are numerous.

in fact it is incidents such as these that have

been the trinner 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

King's assassination, Bobby Seale,

chairman of the party, went around nakland in

a sound truck urning

black neonle to stay home and not become involved in violence.

Why?

Not because there was no reason for revnlt, but bacause the Black

Panthers

know that such.smontanenus rebellion.results in death for

black reonle and no channes in their conditions of life. such vio-

lence is snoradic, short-lived,

and costly.

Ilowever, it is

also very

clear that non-violent tactics have rasulted in no channe either.

in tact,

before his death, Martin Luther King indicated! that the Poor

March on Washinaton was his FINAL attemne to use non-violent

cactres to det what his neonle have been deined for 400 years. 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 Celerve the Black Community will be Annihilated?

The white community is prenared for renocide.

Whites all over

this nation are arming themselves

to nrotect their community from an

invasion of blacks.

- This is so even thounh not one white community

has yet been invaded or even threatened with such invasion.. This is

true even though whites claim that even if there were an invasion of

blacks they would be beaten almost immediately. Why are they armed?

Fear that stems from a lack of understanding of the atts in

cidents, fear that stems from a lack of understanding of what it is

like to be black in this country. Fear of militancy ax thaxhackay

хлсух аха х нах ехклахих that asks for channe Mow.

In nart the

fear comes because the whites know that they themselves are rower-

less to get change that would annease the militancy of the blacks.

They have no more control over their rovernment than do black neonle.

They do not choose who will run for office - that is a back-room

nolitical decision. They know 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 government - they buy nuns.

Not only

the white man as an individual

is armed.

Police de-

nariments all over this nation are stocknilling wearons 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

lanazine saw it in their March 1968 issue, in an article of that title

by Garry wills. Renorter Mills visited nolice chiefs

all. over the

country to find out what they were lainning with redard to possible

violence

in the black communities.

Remember when you

read this that

the black neonle are arminn 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 licE, now felt by

the federal daun administration to be far more danerous than tear

nas, bared bayonets, Mol rifles, heliconters, tear nas arenades, shot-

runs, nolice dogs, shock batons, machine runs, assault guns which

shoot through walls.

The list could

no on and on.

"some of the more

unusual weanons included "non-lethel" flame-throwers, shound devices

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1214

---

## Page 1215

Why Self Defense?

11.

which

causa

neonle to

release their bowels, or lose their equilibrium,

adhesives which cause narts of the body on stick tonather which if

moved

cause larne areas

of flesh to be torn aray, foam, invisible

nases, axs odors detectible by dons, nlastic confeti,

traquilizers,

electric sluices, hoses, naming rases,

and on and on.

This list of weanons is far too lenathy and horrifyina to be a

mere reaction to black peonles' desire to defend their homes and lives.

listing of weanons

is such as to wine cut entire areas of a non-!

ulation, such as is being done in vietnam. One cannot use tanks and

machine

saund devices, and flame, throwers, selectively against

sniners..

Thesa weanns.either. wine out larne areas of

neole or they

aren't used at all.

all the

nast riots the National Guard and the local

nolice

shot indiscriminately at blch reonle.

Innocent women and children

injured as well as

neople only susnectei! of looting. Canital

punishment was extended to those who anneared at the wrong nlace at

the wronn time.

Ho crime at all was necessary. Further rio: con-

tingency nans included the request in Detroit for $9, 000,000 for

riot equinment.

Where sniners are susnected, the article indicatad

that entire buildings mer razed to the

around.

These

dead, the article

went on, ane not amonh those listed

as casualties.

The nsycholony of the nolice interviewed by wills was that

notential riots must be squelched.

means that nolice ratrol

the ghetto and look for

"susnicious" activitias.

Who could blame

the nolice for using violence to squelch a notential riot? Only

those who minht question the nature of such activity in the first

nlace and who minht question the rint

of an indivicual man with a

gun to nass judament on

another man without benefit for trial.

in july of 1967, the 810z a Black Muslim temnle was ax

nock-marked with machine guns.. The nolice chaimed that they susnected

that the Temale was the hidina glace for runs.

Naturally, the shot

asked questions

The result? No auns found. In this

case, because of widesnread nublicity, Maior Yorty was forces to anoto-

nize nublicly

for the outraneous conduct of the rolice.. However, such

ales continue renularly in the black community by the molice.

The no-

lice are netting

"tough"

To quate Cook County Sheriff Wond (Chicago:

"When we had our Maywood riot, I went around telling my men on che

bullhorn, so all those on the street could hear, that any rioter who

raised his hands above

his head would be quilty of angravated assault,

and should ba fire on.

I also told my men to shoot carefully- we

didn't have extra men

to take wounded off to hosnitals."

Compare

this

with what hannened to Denzil Dowell, above, and Bobby Hutton (see

below):

A further interesting commarison was a statement made by Herr Goring,

who issued

"shoot first" orders:

traver fault that errors made in action...for failure to act is a

Ehen

the Berkelgy nolice broke

into the home of Panther Chairman

- Bobby Seale at 3:30 am on

phoney charges

of conspiracy to commit

murder - charges

that the nolice could never substantiate enough

even

to press. - Huey P. Nawton 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 rained entranae to nocked doors controlled by rival

nutlaws with whom they

were

contendina.for control.of the bcot-

legaina industry in chicaro: and because these cansters, raining

entry through their disguise as Policemen,

proceeded to exterminate

NW 88613-Bocld:329gg5sas With machinenun fire, we believe that nrudence

Page 1215

---

## Page 1216

why Self Defense?

12.

would dictate

at one should be alert whe

amenina one's door

to stranders, at at nicht, in the see lendenerning - even when

these strangers wear the uniform of molicement. History teaches

us that the man

in the uniform may or mav not be a policeman

authorized to enter the homes of the neonle.

AND

Taking notice of the fact that (1) on January 16, 1968, at 3:30am,

members of the san Francisco Police Dent. Kicked deun

the door

and made an illedal. entry, and

search of the home of Eldridne

Cleaver, & Minister of Information. These pins had no search

warrant, no arrest warrant,

ant

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, and Brother Emory Dounlas,

our Revolutionary irtist.

Taking further notice of the fact that (2) nn February 25, 1968,

several uniformed nestanos of the Berkeley Pin Denartment, ac-

comnanied by several other white men in plainclothes, bearina an

assortment of shotsurs, rifles, and service revolvers, made a

forceful, unlawful entry and search of the home of Bobby seale,

Chairman of our farty, and his wife, sister Artie Seale. These

Pins had no warrant either to search or to arrest.

when asked

By Bbairman Bobby to produce a warrant, ther arronantly stater

that they did not need one.

They had no authorttv.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, includinn the pakland, Berkeley, and San Francisco Pig

Denartments.

Threats

to take our lives,

to exterminate.us.

He cannot determine when

anu of these elements, or a combination

of them, may move to imnlement these threats.

We must be alert

to the danger at all times.

we will not fall victim to a st.

Valentine's Massacre. Therefore those who amroach cur doors

the manner of outlaws, who seck to enter our homes illerally,

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:

We have no wav 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 response.

He draw the line at the threshold of nur ccors.. It is therefore

mandated as a neneral order to all mambers of the LOlack Panther

Part for Self Defense that all members must acquire the tech-

nical eauinment in defend their homes and their denendents

and

shall do so.

any member of the

Partv-havéna such technical

enuirment who fails.to defend his threshhold shall be expelled

from the Party for Life.

It can be seen from this Mandate and from the

sneeches of members of

the party that the Black Panthers are enrane! in SELF DEFENSE. envone

who rives any chounht te what has

hannened in the black communitv all

over the countro, in torms of molice brutality, and!

anone who reads

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1216

---

## Page 1217

the newsnaners can see what is hanneninn

esnecially to the Black Panther

Yeast that black neon

parts in this area lsbelow for details) must

clude that the vary

mustdo to continue living

in this country is

to nrotect 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 wearons it

is when ther are nersonally attacked. If the whites have already da-

clared war on the black neonle and are forming nure million-dollar

arsenals, what kind of

resnonse do they exnect from the black community?

Bans Stokeley Carmichael has said, the blacks are not roin to die the

war the dews in Eurone

died.

The, larsal

chette Unrising will be the

examnle is follow - not the quiet exodus to the furnaces.

Manu neonle obiect to the notion of the nun sayin

that there are

other wars to ston violence - that the biacks should main nolitical and

economic nower.

However, as will be shown, below, it wakes rower to net

nower.

If violence is to

be nrevented, the shites have the immediate

ablination to ston the molice from usina their array of weanens

arainst the blacks.

To ask the blacks to turn the cüher cheek and

net killed is a nlea that is immoral and foolish.

THE SACRAMENTO INCIDENT

Because the Black Panther Party has exercised its constitutional

rinht to bear arms, assembluman Mufford decided that this rinht

would have to be curbed. He introduced

a bill "rohibitinn instruc-

tion in the use of firearms for the nurnose of rinting, and mrohibit-

inn the carryina of loaded firearms on nublic streets and in nublic

nlaces by all excent neace officers,

nuards, and members of the armed

forces." (S. F. Chronicle Story, 5/3/57). As most nechle know the

second amendment to the United States Constitution says that "A well

reculated militia, bein necessary to the security of a free state,

the rinit 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 iries to set un:

regulation of the neonle's rinht

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

novernment has a ramular nolice force anu a millaary force, the neone

are slaves to the rovernment or are subiect to slavery at anv time.

Newton's conclusion" so long as the molice are armed, the black neonle

should be armed.. As Newton said:

"Ninety nercent of the reason we

carried nuns in the first mlace was ecucatinnal.: de set the examnle.

we made black neonle avare that they have the richt to carry runs."

Who fo to sacramento with runs?

There is some history to the sacramento incident of which most

neonle are unaware.

22 vears, was killed by a member of the Contra Costa

goril 1 1967 a voung black man named Denzil shereer's de.

nartment. Denzil Powell was killed with his hans raised over his head.

His family. was denied the rinht to nhotogranh 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 escanine from the scana of the crime.

"H! WAS HE KILLED?

As with the killinn of ranther Bobby Hutton see

below there is no reason other than that he was black.

On Anril 18, 1967, the Black Panther renresentatives, bearing

aros, went to see district Attorney. Meierly of Contra Costa County to

ask for an investination of Denzil Dovell's death. The District

Attorney said that he would hold such an investination and would re.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1217

---

## Page 1218

The, Sacramento Inci

commend that ithe sh

ff.who shot Dowell be ren

14

eu foom duty nendinn

the investination.

On Anril l9, 1967, renresentatives of the Black Panthers and some

other interested persons mat with the sheriff.

He refused

to alloy the

Panthers to enter his office carruin runs.

Because Panther leader

Huey Newton felt the

conference was

se incortant, he and the other

canthers nave un their richt to wear a nun and removed the runs

before talking to the sheriff

The sheriff refuser

to remnve the

man: whn shot Dovell mendina the investination.

Further he refused

to instruct his men not to kill susects in crimes involvina only

aramerty.

(The situation in the Dovell killinn).:

The undersheriff

instructed the fanthers that if they wished changes made, the should

no to sacramento and sneak to the Legislaute.

This same unlersheriff

Ramsey went to the Assembly and sooke in favor of the Mulferd bill

and in

doing so referred srecifically to the need for the bill to

deal with the Black Panthers.

In resnonse to this conference and to the Mulford bill itseft,

Minisier 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 Defense calls

unon the merican

neonle in meneral and the black neonle in narticular to take

careful note of

the racist California Legislature which is now

considerina lenislation aimed

at keenin the black neonle dis-

and nowerless at the very same

time that racist nolice

anencies throunhout the country are intensifyin the terror,

brutality, murder and repression of black reonle.

At the same time that the American novernment is wanina a racist

var of menocide

in Vietnam,

concentration

in which

Jananese Americans were interned during world lar Tun are being

renovated

and exnanded.

Since ^merica

has historically resarved

the most barbaric treatment for. non-white neonle, me are, forced

to conclude that these concentration camns are beinn prenared

for black neonle, who are determined to nain their frecdom by

and means necessary.

The enslavement of black neonle from the

very berinnina of this country, the menocide mracticed on the

merican indians and the confinina of the survivors on resery-

ations, the savine lunchinn of thousands nf black men and women,

namax hexAxanaxsha of atomic bombs on Hireshima and Nagasaki,

and now the cowardle massacre

in Vietnam, all testify to the fact

that towards neonle of color the racist nover structure of merica

has but one nolicy: renression, nenocide, 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 wrongs which have historically been rernetrated arainst black

neonle.

111 of these efforts have been answered by more re-

nression, deceit, and hynocrisy.

is the anression of the .

racist American novernment escalates in Vietnam, the nolice

anoncies of america escalate the renression of black neonle

throunhout the chettos of america.

•Vicious nolice doos, cattle

nrods and increasad matrols have

boome familiar sinhts in

black communitias.

City Mall turns a foaf ear to the nleas

•of black reonle for relief.from.this increasing.terror.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1218

---

## Page 1219

The sacramento Incient

15:

• The Black Panther

irty for Self Denfense be

ves that the time:

has come for black neonle to arm themselves arainst tihis terror

before it is ton late.

The mendinn Mulfert let brinas the hour

of doom one sten nearer.:" reonte wan have suffered so much for

so Inno at the hands of a racist snciety, must draw the line

somenhere.

We believe that the

black communities of merica'

must rise un as one man to halt the progression of a trand

that leads inevitably to their total destruction.

In the section

Self Defense, above, further explanation for: the use

of nuns was

given.

However, it should! be nointed out here that the

genocide of the black reonle in this country is sometihinn that

white neole should fear for their oun sakes as well as for the

walfare of the black race:

Those of vou who are old encunh to re-

member the pre-lorld War l1 history will recall that when Hitler came

to nower in Germany he started exterminatina his relitical enemies

by nicking on the leadershin las the bakland rolice are nicking off

the leadershin of the Black Panther farty). He then, when this was

not stonned by nonular outrare 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

btated on a small scale.

then he dound

that he could continue this

technique, the

nurnes became wider and wider in scone.

Althounh

Huey Newton feels the concentration camns will be filled with black

neople, those of us who are white and are nutraned at this nossibi-

lity feel that they can be enlarded to include

whites, tool Pemem-

ber that the National Socialist definition of "Jew" was rrettv all-

inclusive. IN the South

; whites have been referred to as "white Ninner"

On Mav2, 1967, the Black Panthers went to sacramento, carryin nuns

Terallv.

They went to the assemble observation section

erew of

television men and renarters.

the observer box, the Assembly members reauested that the ruards re-

move the

television cameras, not the runs.

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 amnle onnortunity..

However, this was not their nurnose.

came to protest the "ulford bill, which was enlicitly directed anainst

dehm, and to deliver the above-aunter statement of Huey Newton on the

genocidal nature of the American rovernment.

Because the Panthers weee lenally carruine nuns, they could not

be arrested while at the canitol.

However, as they were leaving

Sacramento, the nolice dun un an old Fish and fame law that dealt

with loaded weanons in a vehicle..

The lay was enacted to prevent

accidents when hunters carried runs. The Panthers were having thair

cars serviced at a gas station when the nolice arrested 23 of them

for violation of the Fish and LGame code.

The

Panthers

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 iail

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 response to the incident was

in distort what hannened and to raise the snectre of violence. The

nress called the panthers thurs and indicated that they came

Sacramento only to disrunt the moceedinns of the

Assembly.: How-

NW 88613 Bacld 32199554 Pointed out, the youn

black neonle on the block at

Page 1219

---

## Page 1220

The sacramento InCL

16.

home have been called

odlums.and thugs all the

lives. . Thus, when

they heard what the naners called the Panthers they wanted to know

what these "hoodlums" were un to, carrying nuns.

Thus, the Panther

messane was shread in the black community almost because of the

nress

distortions.

As to press accounts calling the Panthers miliant and anti-

white,

these were false charnes.

The cocuments belon indicate

that

the Panthers are not a racist ormanization and will form coalitions

with white arouns who are willin

to sunnort the Panther slatform

and who will work to end racism.

been

The Nulford bill was enacted. into law

as a snecial bill and has

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 funds, as well as

the nature of the court system, prevent the unconstitutionality

from

beinn adenuately tested.

Eicht members. 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 eicht would

serye binaxa he would not nress charnes anainst the rest. It should

be noted that this tyne 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 uno can afford attorners are found nuilty

bi all-white iuries and judnes.

since sacramento, the Pantbers have

been constantly harrassed. See below for further details.

THE MURDER OF DOBBY-HUTTON-AND-IHE-ARRESI-OF-FHE-PANFBER-8

On Sunday,

Anril 7, the Black Panther Party had planned a nichic

barbecua to raise money

for the defense of Huey f. Newton. Saturday

night Eldridne Cleaver, Bobby Hutton,

and a number of other fanthers

were driving around dakland to collect food that the sisters had

nrenared.

Their mission was

interrunted when sereral

squad.cars of

Dakland nolice intercented and ambushed the Panthers in their own

community.

Today, Eldridge Cleaver is behind bars, nossibly for life.

Bobby Hutton is dead - murdered bu the bakland nirs when he tried

to surredder from the ras-filled,

burning house. seven other Panthers

nus Cleaver face Grand Jury indictments for attemnted murder, in-

dictments based on false information provided be the nins and ex-

torted confessions

from the imprisoned Panthers.

The follovina information came out in an interviou a san Francisco

Chronicle renorter had with Cleaver in jail:

Bobby Hutton, aned 17, was killed by nolice bullets - he was

told to run for a squad car and, while his hands mere raised and he

was unarmed, officers shot him down.

With one or tuo exentions, the arsenal of suns the molice claim

was taken from

the scene of the shoot-cutwas. actually.taken.from

narked Panther's car's locked trunk, miles awar, and hours later.

Following the nolice ambush of

the Panthers, cons mace no attemnt

to immediately allow Cleaver and Hutton

nut of the house

they were

Boled un in... Instead ther nured a fusillade of bullets

in through

its walls.

Eldride Cleaver was not carryino a run.

"I was never armed",

, he

said, "because Huey P. Hewton had laid down orders that, as a naro-

lee,

I should not be armed."

the

Althouch the nirs and the racist press reneatedly tried to call

ambush a Panther se-un, within tuo minutes ifter the nolice har

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1220

---

## Page 1221

The Hurder of Bouby

ton and the arrest of to ranther 8

17.

stonned and rulled thair meanons at 2905 Union Street, an entire two-

, block area was Blocked.:

and dozens. of Emervville and Dakland no-

lice officers had (summosedly answerina a call for reinforcements).

anneared on the scene, thornunhly enuinned with riot helmets,

OVERKILL deanons, tear gas bombs.

Cleaver's account of the incident indicated that the trouble

benan arcund 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,

had suddenlv nulled

"heard some loud talk" from a con

"and

suddenly a sun exnloded richt in my face." Cleaver said he and Bobby

"?¡t out" throuch an alleyway and throunh a side coor into the basement

of a house that had no connection with the Panthers.

"He laid down

on our backs and the cons

started firina. I could see their bullets

coming in throunh a beaverboard nartition about a foot above my 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 now and

Bobby took off my clothing to see where I was hit. I was bleedino

from

my foot and couohino."

Finally a tear nas cartridne or something else fired by the

nolice set

fire to the basement and

the side of the house.

"Ile couldn"t

stand it

anymore and

I yelled,

"we're coming out"

Cleaver limned out of the house, with Bobby holding his arm to sunnort

Out in the alleyway,"

we both fell down when they (the cons)

told us

to and cons from

the street (perhans 15 yards away)

nroached. us.

They kicked us and cursed

for about five minutes

while we were lying on the

tround."

at this time cleaver was wearing

only his socks, all his other clothin having been strinned off

by Bobby

a search for wounds.

"Then the cons told us to net 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

yards. - and they started shoothin

I heard 12 shots; it

was hard a to tell for sure. He had his hands hinh in the air un-

til he died."

Cleaver was taken to Hinhland

Hosnital

emeroency 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 madical facilities in

the state arison

system.

it Vacaville,

Cleaver has been kent;in

total isplation

"maximum security"

, with his wife and lawyers

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 Fanthers

$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 nril z and

there was no hearinn.

The Larand Jury testimony arainst the 9 fanthers who were

arrested that night, at the scene of

the shoot-out,

in. homes near-

by, or in their cars, includes allered "confessions" by them that they

had been out "looking

to do some

shootin"

and other statements.

All such statements are difficult or immossible to believe would

nave baen voluntarily niven by any Black Panchor arrested for shoot

inn at cons. As in the lewton case, the grand dury was blatantly

Nw 88693 Boad:32p9955eny the defendants their richt to a preliminary hear-

---

## Page 1222

The. flurder of Bobby

•ton and the Arrest of i.

Panther 8

18.

inä (see article "Why Free Huey Newton").

Attornev LCharles P. larry has

filed affidavits of the Panthers

arrested in a suit anainst the city of pakland, the chief of folice

and the avor of bakland, seekinn to enioin the dA from any further

minsecutions of the ranthers.

The affidavits charned brutalization of

the Panthers bu the molice, Intimidation and lyina.

some Panthers

did make brief statements to a man they were told was their lawver,

who had been brought in "because carry. and other fanther attorners

had no interest in the case" (a complere fabrication).: The"lawyer".

turned out later

to be a con.

Another ranther was reaten 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 mart when they attributed statements to him. The

comnlete statements in the affidavits indicate that the con harrass-

ment and brutalization "ere designed to(l) "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 against Eldride Cleaver

as nossibde."

This actions of the solice in attemoting to extort these con-

fessions makes it quite clear that their tarnat was the leacershin

of the Panthers - in this case, Eldride Cleaver. Like most elements.

of the nower structure they are working on the assumntion that if you gra

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..rrows out of the needs of that entire community. Innression

in the black community is not coine to be none or forgotten when

the

leaders of the Black Panther

Party are iailed or shot. The

neonle are not aninn to ston fichtino.

On Sunday, Inril 7, several hundred neonle turner out in De-

Fremery Park at a the barbecue nicnic for the Huey P. Newton De=

fense Fund.

POLICE HIRASSMENT OF BLACK PANTHER PARTY

f. samnle of incidents

From October, 1966, to October,

1967, Huey Newton has been ha-

rassed by the bakland nolice-had been stoned on innumerable

occasions without reasonable cause.

2.

3.

Spring and summer, 1967-This was the most intense neriod of

harassment for the Panthers.

It took nlace after a demonstra-

cron by ranthers carryinn ritlas at tho

Stat: Legislature in

sacremento during Assembly debate on a bill which would restrict

a citizen's right to bear arma.

Durina this meriod, panthers

were reneatedly stoned in cars and on the street;

many were

arrested; homes were entered illerall by nolice.

May 22, 1967-Bobby Seale went to the Makland County Courthouse

to bail Huay Newton out of jail..

He was

leaninn anainst a re:

tainina wall outside carrying a

"leral" shotoun. He was arrest-

ed and charded with an obscure law, datina back to the 1800's;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1222

---

## Page 1223

alacent a sall.m

4

June 2, 1267-Harre

ucker was arrested. by th

Perkale! nolice.

"He was

accused of

finatina a white boy. Me was

not allowed the

tivo nhone calls

that any prisoner is required by lay to have.

He was senarated from

the other inmates,

He was tried, convict-

ed and sent to Santa

Pita

where he was

tole not to ennare in an-

y nolitical discussion. He vas forced to work on the farm sec-

tion

and to cut his "Afro" hair style.

He nointed nut that the

Berkeley nolice have nictures of luc! Newton and Bobby Seale

which. are cantioned "annreach with Caution"

5.

October 28, 1967-Huey Newton wounded and arrested in a shootina

incident in Oakland in which nakland officer Frey was killed and

Officer Heanes wounded.

january 15, 1968-Mational Cantain David Hilliard arrested while

nassina out leaflets at nakland Tech.

7.

Januer: 16, 1969-At 3:30 a.m. San Francisco rolicemen broke down

the door of Eldride Cleaver's anartment at 850 pak. St., San

Francisen, and searched the anartment-without a warrant. Eldridae,

his wife,

Kathleen, and Panther ?evolutionary Artist Emory Douglas

were nresent.

Februarv 5, 1968-1t 1:00 a.m. a

Panther and his girlfriend were

arrested for "disturbing the neace"

• after a rally at which or. snock

and James Forman sroke. They were beaten in jail.

9. February 24, 1968-Panther Jimmy Charley annroached a roliceman

who was in the act of assaultina a black merson, and questioned

ine officer. He was nromntly arrested and charned with "resist-

10.

February 25, 1968-At 3:30 a.m. molice broke down the door of

Bobby Seale's home, where Bobby and his wife, irtie, were

in bed

aslien.

There was

no warrant.

Police said they were acting on

a commlaint imnlicating Bobby in a vanue

"conspiracy to commit

murder" charne, which was promntly dronned for lack of evidence.

Shotrun-totino nolice confiscated.weanons. and arrested Mr. and

Mrs. Seale. Four other Panthers, in a car nearby, were also ar-

rested a short time

later, and charred with misdemeanors.

and hrs. Seale face trial

on charnes of rossessinn illenal wean-

ons, includinn nossession of runs with serial numbers filed off.

Seale contends that the rolice filed off the serial numbers af-

the arrest.

Huey P. Newton

and Bobby Seale, before formina

the Black Panther Party carefully studied and analuzed the law

nertaining to carryin 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 February, 1968-A rash cfxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx arrests of black men

either in the fanthers or identified with them. One of the in-

cidents took nlace in

front of the Natural shon on san rablo st.

in Cakland.... This incident hannened when nolice stoned 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

NW 88613 • Docld:32199554

Page 1223

---

## Page 1224

the car door ancoat him brutally. "bruten canthers and their

• associates nath

¿around to nrotest and

e arrested. This

rash offarrests

incided with the visit o

tokelev Carmichael

in the Rav "rea.

12. April 3, 1908-police entered Father Hail's church in Pakland.

Panthers

were holding a meetin.

? black vouth as-

spciated with

the Panthers (but not authorized by them to mossess

a nun) was, according to rolice, drunk and maving a run nutside

the church.

Police surrounded the church and entered it, about

twelve of

them in threatenin manner.

They were accommonied,

inexplicably,

bu a white nriest and a black clorauman, both from

Takland. David Hilliard came out of the out of the sanctuary

and refused to allow police to enter the sanctuary. Unon seeinn

Hilliard, molice lowered their runs and cast their eves about,

lockinn for someone else. The Panthers are convinced they were lo0k-

ins for Bobby Scale.

13.

aprils, 1908-san dienon nolice crashed con the ccorof xen

Denman, pfp laader and Panther pranizer in san biero. ..hey

had no warrant.

14. Aoril 6, 1968-Several Panthers in cars in west pakland on satur-

dav ninht, Anril 6, were annroached by tup nolicemen and menaced

with runs.

When the Panthers tried to defend themselves, shooting

benan, and the Panthers ran into a nearby housa.

After abnut 90

minutes of shootino by some

50 members of the bakland r. D.who

set fire to the house and filled it with tear nas, the fanthers

were forced to surrender.

With

toodlanhes covering the mouse.

3obbr Hutton walked out with his hands un: somenne delled that

he had a

run, and he was

shot.

He was not armed: no aun was found

anywhere near his body.

Eldridre Cleaver, wounded in the ler, and

eyes badly burned by tear nas, came nut.

In total, nine persons

were arrester, includinn Panther national Cantain David hilliara.

Two nolicemen were wounded slinhtlv.

15. Anril 9, 1968- Two Black Panther nmen were moing about dakland in

a car putting un nosters announcina the candidacy of Huey Newton

for Congress and lobby seale for

"ssembly on the peace and. Free-

dom ticket. Twelve nolicemen with shotruns stoned their car

and searched it - without robable cause.:

Throughout the

day, rat-

rol cars circled the lawton-seale camarin headquarters.

Manier and other Panthers were nhysically stored by nolice from

nuttina us campaian nosters.

rolice have been snotted by bakland

residents.

tearine down Newton-Seale rosters.

16. 1nril 13, 1968-Four members of

the Black Panther Party were return-

inn 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 could be arrainned. This is a tunical

nolice procedure -it. means

three davs detention instead of over-

ninht before a court ansearance.

The robbery took nlace on Mon-

day:

Furthermore the robbery car was driven by one nerson with

one nassenner..

Four neonle were arrested friray. The car was in

the shon beina ronaired at the time of the allened robbery. on

sunday, after a weekend of work bu ittorner Aled Hoffmann, the

"susnects" were released - ther couldn't be identific as havino

even a remote connaction with the allened robbery. "hen arrested

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1224

---

## Page 1225

the car door anmoat.him brutally. Abouton. ranthers and thoir

.. associates nath

d around to nrotest and

re arrested.

This

rash and tarrests

incided with the visito

stnkeley Carmichael.

to the

rav "rea.

12

12. April 3, 1968-police entered Father Hail's church in Makland

where the

Panthers were holdina a meetino.

1 black routh as-

sociated with the Panthers: (but not authorized by them to mossess

a nun, was, according to rolice, drunk'and mavinn a run nutside

the church.

Police surrounded the church and entered it, abnut

twelve of

them in threatenina manner.

Ther were accommanied,

inexplicably,

bu a white nriest and a black clorauman, both from

bakland.

David Hilliard came out of the out of the sanctuary

and refused to allow police to enter the sanctuary.. Unon seeina

Hilliard, nolice lowered their runs and cast their eyes about,

locking

for someona else.

The Panthers are convinced they were lock-

ina for Bobby Seale.

13.

Anril 5, 1968-San Dienco nolice crashed don the coor of Ken.

Denman, PFP leader and Panther ornanizer in San Diero. They

had no warrant.

14.

Goril 6, 1968-Several Panthers in cars in west nakland on satur-

day ninht, Anril 6, were annroached by tun nolicemen and menaced

with nuns.

'When the Panthers tried to defen! 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 fanthers

were forced to surrender.

With floodlinhts covering the hruse,

Bobby Hutton walked out with

his hand's un.

someone gelled that

he had a run, and he was shot. He was not armed: no aun was found

anywhere near his body.

Eldridre Cleaver, Wounded in the len, and

eyes badly burned by tear nas, came nut.

In total, nine nersons

were arrested, includinn

Panther Mational Cantain

David Hilliard

Two nolicemen were wounded slinhtlv.

15.

April 9, 1968- Two Black Panther women were going about Oakland in

a car putting un posters announcinn the candidacy of Huey Newton

for Connress and lobby Seale for

"ssembly on the peace and. Free-

dom ticket.

Twelve nolicemen with shotnuns stonned their car

and searched it - without probable cause.

Throushout the day, rat-

rol

cars circled the Newton-seale camnarin headquarters.

Sam

Manier and other Panthers vare chysically storned by nolice from

nuttina us campaian nosters.

Police have been snotted by Dakland

residents tearing coun Newton-seale rosters.

16. Aril 13, 1968-Four members of che black Panther Party were return-

inn 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 could be arrainner.

This is a tunical

nolice 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 massenner.

Four neonle were arrested triray.

The car was

in

the shon beino renaired at the time of the allered robbery. on

sunday, after a weekend of work bu Attorner Alea Hoffmann,

"susnects" were released - they couldn't be identified as

having

even a remote connaction with the allened robbery.

when arrested

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1225

---

## Page 1226

Documont ontitlud, "Rectly the Party's

stylo.of.work. "

Docurient

control of Polico. "ontitlou,

"We Deinand Unmunity

Docuinent entitlod, "prod Haspbon - curls

Clark Inguest."

The above docunents wero f'urniched by

on January 11, 1970.

50)

NW: 88613. Docld:32199554

Page. 1226

---

## Page 1227

REC

•Y THE FEDYS SILE OF

The Party School opens trday and I wish it evory success.

I would like to say sumething about the prublem of cur Party's

style of work.

Why must there be a revolutionary party? There must be a rev:-

utionary party because the world contains enemies who oppress the

eople and the people want to throw off enemy oppression.

ra of capitalism and imperinlism, just such a revolutionary party

s the Communist Party is needed.

mosssigle for the people to throw off enemy opurission. We ars

emmunists, we want to lead the people in overthrowing the enemy; and

in we must keep our ranks in gocd order, we must march in stey, our

roops nust 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: line of ti

the Party is correct ard 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 chemy. 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 ard, in a certain sense, the problen is

quite serious.

Shwhat is the problen?

It is the fact that there is some-

thing in the minds of a nunber of our comraies which strikes onc

as not quite right, not frite 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 sur style in Party relations we mean

of sectarianism.

wes mean the malady of stereotyped Party writing.

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 dininant styles,

but merely gusts of contrary wind, ill winds fros the nir-raid

tunnels,

It is bad, however, that such winds should still be

blowing in the Party.

We must seal off the passages which pro-

auce them. Our whole Party should undertake the job of serling

off these

passages, and so should the Party School. These three

ill winds, subjectivism, sectarianism and stereotyped Party

writing,

have their historical crigins. Although no longer

dominant in the whole Party, they still constantly create trouble

and assail us. Therefore,

it is necessary to resist them and to

study, analyse, and elucidate them,

Fight subjectivism in order to rectify the style of study,

fight sectarianism in order to rectify the style in Party rela-

tions, and fight Party sterentypos in order to rectify the style

of writing--such is the task before us.

To accomplish

the task of overthrowing the enenny, we must

acconplish 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 empletely

right, the people all ever the country will learn from our exam-

ple and sarxaus Thse outside the Party who have the sanie kind of

NW 88693 Doda32199354 if they are good and honest pecule. leun from cun

Page 1227

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## Page 1228

REFORE OUR SPUDY

May 3741

I propose that we should reform the mathod ar? the system of study throughout

the Party. The reasons are as follows:

I.

The tienty years of the Communist Party of China have been twenty years in which

the 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

pur understanding of Marxisn-leninism and of the Chinese revolution was during our

Party's infancy, we can see how much deeper and richer it is now. For a hurdrud

years, the finest sons and daughters of the disaster-ridden Chinese nation fcught

and sacrificed their lites, one stepping into the breach as another fell, ir quest

of 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

we found Marxisn-leninism, the best of truths, the best of woapons for liberasing

our nation

And the Communist Party sf China has been the Initiator, pr-pagandist

and crganizer 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

gave an entirely new complexion to the Chinese revolution. Since the outbreak of

he kar of Resistance Against Japan, our Party, basing Itself on the universal trüth

if Marxism-Leninism, has taken a further step in its study of the concrete practice

of this war and in its study of China and the world today, and has also made a be-

sinning in the study of Chinese history. These are all very good signs.

iI.

However, we still have shortcomings, and very big ones too. Unless we correct

hese shortccings, we shall not, in my opinion, be able to take another step forrar

n. our work and in our great cause of integrating the universal truth of Marxism-

Teninism with the concrete practice of the Chinese revolution

First, take the study of currant conditions. We have achieved some success in

our study ul present donestic and international conditicns, kut for such a large

political party as ours, the material we have collected is fragmentary and our re-

search work insystematic on each and every aspect of these subjects, whether it be

he political, military, econcmic or cultural aspect. Generally speaking, in the

ast twenty years, we have not done systematic and through work in collecting and

judying material on these aspects, and we are lacking in a climate of investigation

ind study of objective reality.

To behave like "a blindfolded man caiching sparrows:

or a "blind man groping for fish," to be crude and careless, to indulge in verbiage,

' rest content with a snattering of knowledge-such is she extremaly bad sugie of

ork that still exists among many comrades in our Party, a style utiorly opposed to

the fundamental spirit of Marxisn-Leninism.

Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin have

aught us that it is necessary to study conditions conscientiously and in priceed

iron objective reality and not from subjective wishes; but many of our comrades act

in direct violation 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

nembers are still In a fog abuut Chinese history, whether of the last hundred years

or of ancient times. There are many Marxist-leninist sch-lars why cannot open their

touths without citing ancient Greece; but as for their own ancestors--soiry, they

have been forgotten.

There is no clirate of serious study either of current condi-

ions or of past history.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1228

---

## Page 1229

-3-

MERCEDE

i in order to explain this idaa furthur, i shoule lika to contrast tuo opposite.

Ersitudes.

First, there is the subjectivist attitude, wiüh tiris attitude, a person does

not mike a systematic and thorough study of the environment, but works by sheer sub

jertira enthusiasm and has a blurred picture of the face of China today.

with this

log about the China of yesterday and the day before yesterday. with this ältitude

a person studies Marxist-Leniist theory in the abstract and without any aim. Ho

goes to Marx, Engals, Lenin and Stalin not to seek the stand, viewpoint and intloa

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 random. Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin have taught us that we

should proceed from objective realities and that we should derive laws from them to

Tany of cur peoule do not act in this way but do the opposite. A good number of their.

are doing research work but have no interast in studying either the China of today

or ths China of yesterday and confire their interest to the study of empty "thaories"

divorced from reality. Many others are doing practical. wor's, but they too pay no

autention to the study of objective conditions, often rely on sheer enthusiasm and

substitute their personal feelings for policy.

Böth kinds of people, relying on the

subjective, ignore the existence of objective realities. When making speeches: they

isidulge in a long string of headings, A, B, C, D, 1, 2, 3, 4, and when writing arti-

ates, they turn out a lot of verbiage. They have no intention of seeking truth from

Pacts, but onty a desire to curry favour by claptrap:

They are flashy without sub

stance, brittle without solidi.ty. They are always right, they are the Murder One

althority under Heaven, "imperial envoys" who rush everywhere. Such is the suyle. of

wirk si some comrades in our ranks. To govern one's own conduct by this style is to.

harn cneself, to teach it to others is to harm others, and to use it to direct the

siolucion is to harm the revolution.

To sum up, this subjectivist method which is

cuntrury to science and Marcism-leninism is a formidable enemy of the Communist

Party, the working class, the propie and the nation; it is a manifestation rf impur-

jiy in Party spirit. A formidable enemy stands before us, and we must ove throw

hamo...

Only when subjectivism is overthrown can the truth of Marxisn-Leninicm prevail.

can Party spirit be strengthoned, can the ravolution be victorious. We rust 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 eithor

absent or deficient.

There is a couplet which portrays this type of person. It runs:

The reed growing on the wall--top-heavy, thin-sterned and shallow of root;

The bamooo shoot in the hills--sharp-tongued, thick-skinned aid hollow

inside.

Is this not an apt description of those who do not hate a scientific attitude, who

can only recite words and phrases from the works of larx, Engals, Lenir and Stalin

and who enjoy a reputation un arranted by my real learning? If anyone really

wishes to cure himself of this malady, I alvise him to conni this couplec to memory

or to show still more courage ind paste it on the wall of his room. Marxisn-lenin-

ism is a science, and scierce means honest, solid knowledge; there is no rocm for

playing tricks.

Let us, then, bo honest.

Secondlve there is the Marxist-leninist attitude. With this attitude, a person

applies the theory and method or Marxisn-leninism to the systenatic ard thorough

investigation and study of the environnent. He does not work by enthusiasn alone,

NW488613 Bocld37192554 combines revolutionary sweep with practicalness. with this

Page 1229

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## Page 1230

example and correct their nist-kes, en thus the whole nation will

be 'influenced.

SO

g as cur Conmunist rinks

and march 'in step, so long as our troops are picked troaps and"

our weapons are good weapons, any enemy, however powerful, can

be overthroim.

Let me speak now about subjectivism.

Subjectivism is an improper style of study: it is opposed to

Marxism-Leninism and is incompatible with the Communist Party.

What we want is the Marxist-Leninist style of study.:

What we call

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 men-

bers, a question of our attitude towards Marxism-Leniaism, of

the attitude 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.

There

are, for instance, muddled ideas about what is a theorist; wiat

is an intellectual and what is meant by linking theory and prac-

Let us first ask, is the theoretical level of our Party high

or. low? Recently more Marxist Lenist works have been translated

That is a very good

say that the theoretical level

of

our 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

sidt is lagging far behind. Generally speaking, our theory can-

not as yet keep pace with our revolutionary practice, let aluna

lead the way as it should. We have not yet raised our rich and

varied practice to the proper theoretical plane.

We have not yet

exmined all the proplems of revolutionary practice--or even the

important ones--and raised them

to a theoretical plane,

chink, 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 sietchy? 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 preduced which accords with the realities of China's econ

bish problems, for instance, the theoretloal level is already

can we say that our palty tax already has economie theori

ists worthy 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 theery created

vy Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin on the basis of practice, their

general conclusion drawn from historical and revolutionary reality.

If we merely read their works but do not proceed to study the

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-

¡everents in 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

fron Chapter I to Chapter X, but is utterly unable to apply them,

NW 68613 B&cld:92199534idered

3 Marxist theorist? No! lie cannot,

What

Page 1230

---

## Page 1231

RECTIFY THE PARTY'S STYLE OR WOK

Pour i

kind of theorists do

want? We want theorists

o can, in actua

cordance with the Marxist-Leninist ständ, 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

want: To

be a theorist of this kind, a person must have a true grasp of

the essence of Marxism-Leninism, of the Marxist-Leninist stand,

viewpoint and method and of the theories of Lenin and Stalin on

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 problens,

Such are the theorists we really need.

The Central Comnittee 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 Narxist 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-

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

ynr xuxs rule to grade students good or poor accoring to how

they look at China's problems after they have studied Marxism-

Leninism, according to whether or not they see the problems clear-

ly and whether or not they see them at all.

Next let us talk about the question of 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 in

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 thx se who fancy themselves very learned and assume 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 andr the workers and peasants sometimes

know more than they do. Here some will say,

"Ha! You are turning

don't get excited; there is some sense

things upside down and talking nonsens in what I am saying.

But, sony comrades

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 struggle,

Natural science and social science are the crystalizations of

these

two kinds of knowledge, and philosophy is the genaralization

and summation.of the knowledge of nature and the knowteige of

NW 88613°

societ bocainhere any other kind of mowledge?

No. " Now let us

Page 1231

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## Page 1232

Rectify the

in..

Enty's Style of tor%

Page 4

"take a look at

122

rtain students, thode broug

up in schools

that abe completely cut off fron the practical activities of

society.

What about them?

A persor ques tocugh a primary:

schook of this kind all the way

through to a university of

che 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 learnod

to any fielà

of life.

Can such a person be regarded usa cor, i-

ely developed intellectual?.:

thraly so,

in my opinion, beert

his knowledge is still incomplete.

What then is relatively

complete knowledge?

All relatively complete knowledge is inca

in two stages: The first

stage is parceptual knowledge, the soc.ns

is rational knowledge, the latter being the develorent of tha

former to a higher level.

What sort of knowledge is thw student's

booklearning? Even supposing all their knowleage is truth

it

is still not knowledge acquired through thier own persune ex

perience,

but consists of theories set down by thier precessirs

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 understod

that as far as they are concerned such knowledge is in a senses

still one sided, something khich 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 who have oniy booklcarning but as yet no contact :

with reality, and also those with little practical experience,

to

realize: their own short comings and become a little more modest.

now can those who havg 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 practicai problems.

In this way our vxx ain san be atlained,

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 toox

part in the practice of the

revolutionary movement and also

created revolutionary theory,

Beginning with the commodity,

the

simplest element of capitalism, he made a thorough 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 boot-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,

tur

Party needs a large number of comades who will learn how to do

sich work.

In our Party there are many comrades who can learn to

do this kind of theoretical rescarchy most of them are intelligant

and promising and we should value them.

But they must follow

correct principles and not repeat the mistake of the past.

they

NW 88613 Dold: 2199554d dognatisin and not confine themselves to ready made

Page 1232

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## Page 1233

33,

is tox siucation for cadres whether a? in schools fur cadras, a pa

They should be establishad

foclising such edu. ion oi the study ci the practical

problems of the Chinese rey

ition and using the basic pris

les of Murxism Lenir -

sit as the guide, and the method of studying Marriam leninism statically and in iso

lation should be discardedo

Moreover, in studying marcism leninisir, we shouid ise

the History of the comunist Party of

the Soviet Union (Bolshavils), Short Course

as the principal meterial.

It is the best synthesis and sunning up of the world

conmunist zovement of the past hundred vears, a model of the integration of theory

and practice, and so far the only comprehensive model in tha whole world. When wu

how Lenin and Stalin integrated the universal truth of Marrism with the concrete

practice of the Soviet revolution and thereby developed Marcism, we shall know how

is should work in China.

He have made sany detours. But error is often the procursor of what 1s correct.

I am confident that in the context of the Chinose revolution and the world revolui

sion, which Is so intensaly alive and so richly varled, this reform of our study

will certaialy field good results.

Io Fuhsien County is about seventy kilometres south of Yenan.

20

The Border Ragion currency consisted of the currency notes issued by the

Bank of tha Shensi-Kansu-Ningsia Border Region Government. The Kuomintang currency

was the paper currency issuad by the four big Kuchintang bareaucrat-capitalist banks

22oa 1935 omards with British and U.s. imperialist support. Comrade Mao Ise-tung

ras referring to the fluctuations in the rates of exchange between these two cur-

rancies.

See Karl Marx, 'Aftorword to the Second German Edition" (canuary 24, 1873)

si Capital In which hs wrotes rine latter (the rethod of inquiry) has to appropriate

the mterial In detail, to änalyse its different forms of development, to trace out

heir inner connection. Only äiter this work is done, can the actual movement be

adequately describedo"' (Croltal, Engo edo, FLPH, loscOW, Vol. I, Do 190)

Soe 3. V. Stalin, "The Foundations of Leninism' (April-lay 192%), Problemg

of Leninism

• Russo edo, Moscow, 1952, po 80s

Comrade Mao Ise-tung made this report to a cadres' nesting in Yenan,

pari and the tho articles,

"Rectily the Party's Style of Worki and "Opposa Stereo

typed Party Writing," are Comrade dao Ise-tung's basic woriss on the rectification

movement. In thesa hã summed up, on the ideological. plane, past differences in the

Party over the Party line and analyzed the petty-bourgeois ideology and style nich,

masquerading as Marxis-leninism, were prevalent in the Party, and which chiefly

manifested thensalves in subjectivist and sectarian tendencies, their form of ex-

pression being stereotyped Party writing. Comrade Mao Ise-tung calied for a Party-

wide movement of laïrist-leninist education io rectify stylo ci work in accordance

with the ideological principles uf Herxia-ioninisme His call very quickly led to

a great debate between proletarian and petty-bourgeois ideology inside and outside

the Party. This consolidated the position of proletarian ideology Insida and out

side the Party, enabled the broad ranks of cadres to take a great step forvard ideo

logically and the Party to achievo unprecedented untty.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 1233

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## Page 1234

RECTIFY THE PARTY'S STYLE OF WORK

Page 6

If people are not on

guard, do not realize that

such one-sidedness

is a shortcoming and do nut strive to overcome it, they are liable

to go astray.:

the greater danger in our Party. For dogmatists can easily assune

a marxist guise to bluff, capture and make servitors of cadres of

working-class and peasant origin who cannot easily see ührrugh

ünem; they can also bluff and ensnare the naive youth.

If we

overcome dogmatism, cadres with book-learning will readily join

whith those who have experience and will take to the study of

practical things, and then many good cadres who integrate theory

with experience,

as well as some real theorists, will emerge.

ve overcome dogmatism, the comrades with practical experience

will have good teachers to help them raise their experience io 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 comcades 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 effori at linking.

How is &

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,

howèver, are "shooting without a target"

shooting at random, and

such people are liable to harm the revolution.

Others merely sx

stroke the arrow fondly, exclaiming,

"What a fine arrow! What a

fine arrow!," but never vant 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.

Ons comrades must understand that we study Marxism-Leninism

not for display, nor because there is any mystery about it, but

solely because it is the science which leads the revolntionary

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, can easily

cure all maladies,

These people show childish ignorance, and

we should enlighten them.

It is precisely such ignorant

who take Mar.ism-Leninism as a religious dogma. To thein we should

say bluntly, "Your dogma is worthless." Marx, Engels, Lenin and

Stalin have repeatedly stated that our theory is not a cogna but

a guide to actioi. But such people prefer to forget this aa state

ment which is of the greatest, indeed the utmost, 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 about it is of no use, even if one

goes on talking for a hundred years,

To oppose the subjectivist,

one-sided approach to problems: ve must demolish dogmatist sub-

jectiveness

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

and one-sideaness:

Page 1234

---

## Page 1235

RECTIFY THE

PARTY"S STYLE CH WORK

So much for today about combating bubjectivism

in order to

rectify the style of study throng hout the party:

Let me now speak about the question of 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 wnole

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 among all the people of our country.

What are the remnants of inter-Party sectarianism? Triey are

mainly as follows:

First, the assertion of "independence"

• Some comrades see only

the interests of the part and not the whole, 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 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 Irom the

interests of the whole Party; it is absolutely

impermissible to siolate 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

the limelight. Whenever they are fut 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

the 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

absnlutely 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 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

NW 88603 0ocld32199554e a scientificattitude in their work, fancy. them-

Page 1235

---

## Page 1236

2, As to aiucation for cadres whether a

?in schools fur adras, a pa

shoutd be established of

using such edu. won oil the study ci the practical

osiers of the Chinese revolu

" and wing the basic pricipl

of Marxism-Lenir-

in as the guide, and the method of studying Marsier leninism statically and in iso

sion should be discarded.

Moreover, in studying harrisn-toninisin, we shouid ise

- History of the comunist Party of

the Soviet Union (Bolsheviks), Short Course

the pincipal raterial,. It is the best synthesis and sunming up of the world

unist 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. Then wo

• how Lenin and Stalin integrated the universal truth of Marxism with the concrete

sotice of the Soviat revolution and thereby developed Marxism, he shall know how

should work in China.

We hare made many detours.

But error is often the precursor of what is ccirect.

am confident that in the context os the chiñose revolution and the world revolu

oh, which Is so Intenssly alive and so richly varled, this reform of our study

Il certainly field good results.

MOTES

1. Fuhsien County is about seventy kilometres south of Yena.

2o Tha Border Region currency consisted of the currency notes issued by the

nk of the Shensi-Kansu-Ningsia Border Region Government. The Kuomintang currency

o the paper currency issuad by the four big kuonintang bareaucrat-capitalist banks

as 1935 onrards with British and U.S. imperialist support. Comrade Mao Ise-tung

i referring to the fluctuations in the rates oi exchange betireen these two cur-

ncies.

See Karl Marx, "Aftorword to the Second German Edition" (danuary 34, 1573)

Capital In which hs wrote: rThe latter (the method of inquiry) has to appropriate

→ daterial in detzil, to änalyse its different forms of development, to trace out

dr inner connection. Only äfter this work is done, can the actuat movement be

aquatoly described." (Coital, Engo edo, FIPH, Moscow, Yol. I, po 19a):

40

See J. V. Stalin, "The Foundations of Leninisn' (April-lay 1924), Probleng

Leninism, Russ, edo, Moscow, 1952, p. 80.

Comrade Mao Isa-ting rade this report to a cadres? nesting in Yenan, tha ren.

*i and the two articles, "Rectily the Party's Style of Work and "Ouposo Stereo

zed Party Wiriting," are Comrade diao Ise-tung's basic works on the rectification

rement.

In these he sumed up, on the ideological plana, past differences in the

ty over the Party line and analyzed the petty-bourgeois ideology and style wich,

squerading as Marxist-Leninism, were prevalent in the Party, and which chielly

vilested thenselves in subjectivist and sectarian tendencies, their form of ex-

ession being stereatyped Party writing. Comrade Hao Ise tung called for 3 Party-

de novarent of laidst-leninist education io rectify stylo oi work in accordance

3h tha ideological principles vi Marxia Leninismo His call very quickly led to

great debate between proletarian and petty-bourgeois ideology inside and outside

¿ Partjo This consolidated tho position of proletarian ideology Insida and out

de the Party, onabled the broad ranks of cadres to take a great step forvard ideo

gically and the Party to achiove unprecedented unity.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1236

---

## Page 1237

RECTIFY THE PARTY STYLE OF WORK

Fage 8

selves resourceful and clever, but in fact they are most stupid

and will come to no good..

Students in our Party School must

pay attention to this problem.

We must buila 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1237

---

## Page 1238

Pestliying the Party's style ur lurk.

Page 8

cadres from the out

de anà thise Iron the lou

16g must wiite a

combat sectarian tendencies. Very curerul eutention must be givit

the relations between cutside and local cacres because many anti

Japanese

base areas were established only after the arrival if the

lignüh Route Army or

the Nex

Fourth Arny ans nuch of the local work

developed only after the arrival of ouiside cadres, our comrates

nist understand that in these conditions 1t 1s nossible icr cur

base areas to be consolidated and for our farty to take rout there

only when the two kinds of cadres unite as one and when a large nu

nunber cị local cadres develope and are pronoted: otherwise it is

Impossible: Both the outside and lical cadres have their string and

weak points, and to make progress they must overcome their im reak

points by learning frum each others strong points. The cutside cadi

I are genorally not up yo the local cadres in familiarity nich loua

conditions and links with the masses:: Take me for instance. altheu

I have been in northern Shenstll 5 or 6 years, I am far behina the l

local comrades in understanding local conditions and in links with

the people here, Our comrades going to the anti-Japanese sase areas

In Shansi, Hopel: Shantung and other provinues must pay attention

to chis, Moreover: even within the same base area, owing to the fact

that some districts develcy earlier and others later, there 1s a

difference between the local cadres and those from outside 1t, Cad-

res who cone 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 Iccal cadres.

Generally speaking, in places where ouüside cadres are in charge,

it is they who should bear the main responsibility lf their rela

tions with the local cadres are not good. And the chief comrades

charge should bear greater responsiblilty, The ateentlin pald to th

this problem in some places 1s still very inadequate. Some people

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

aütlüude, All outside cadres must cherish the local cadres and give

them constant help and must not be permitted to ridicule or attack

tham, of course, the local cadres on their part must learn from the

strong points vi the outside cadres and rid themselvestor inappro-

priate, nafrow viewstso that they and the outside cadres becone as

one, with no distinction between

"them" and 'us'

and thus avoid

sectarlan 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 sectartan tendencies. The army

coadres must help the local cadies, and vice-versa: If there 1s

¡riction between them, each should

make allowances for the other

and carry out proper self-criticism. Generally speakins; In places:

where arny cadre are actually in position of leadership; 1t 1s they

who should bear the main responsibillty. 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 progress

of. our war effort and our work'of construction

in the base areas,

The same applies to the relationshit anong alfferent army

units.

different localities and different departments..r, We must

oppose the tendency toward selfish apartmentalism by which the

NW 88613-deld:32199354s own unit are Looked

after to the exclusion of

Page 1238

---

## Page 1239

thoss at ohers unever is thaiff roh:

Ti.

•thensy Isruses do tre

sier cadres to other units

on "enuest or re-

ceases only the infer

mos, using the neighro

us an outlet for his over"low"

fleld

.. 11.9

, and dans rot i've the slightest

consideration to other departuents, localities ani people-such a

person is a selfish departmentalist who has entirely lost the spiri

of communism, Lack of consideration for the hole and complete in-

difference to other departments, localitiesa people

are the char

scteristics of alish departmentalist, We must intensify our effort:

to educate such people and to make them understand that selfish

¿epartmentakism is a sectarian tendency which will become very dan-

gerous, if allowed to develop.

Another problem is the relation between old and new cadres.

enourmously, and large numbers of new

a very good

thing,

In his report to the Eighteenth Congress of the

Communist Party of the Soviet Union (B.). Comrade Stalin said,"

9095:

there are never enough old cidres, there are far less than i

."

required, and they are partly golio out of commission owing to the

operation of the lows 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 rew 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 enthusiasm and

them the warmest solicitude. True, new cadres have their short

comings. They have not been long in the revolution and lack experi

ence; and unaroidably some have broungt with them vestiges of the

unwholesome ideology of the old society, remnants

of the ideology

if petty-bourgeous individualism. But such shortconings can be

gradually eliminated

through education and tempering in the revo

utions. The strong points of the new cadres, as sialin sala, 1s

that they are acutely sensitive to what is new and are therefcre

enthusiastic and active to a high degree--the very qualities that

some of the old carres lack, Cadres, new and old..

should respect

cach other. learn from each other, and overcome their own shortcom

ings by learning from each ottiers

strong poines, so as to unite as

one in the common cause and guard against sectarian tendencles.

Generally speaking: In places where the old cadres are mainly in

charge, it 1s they

who should bear the chief responsibility if rela

tions with the new cadres are not good,

All the above-relations between the part and the whole, rela

cions between the individual and the Party, relations between out-

side and local cadres, relations between army cadres and other ca

ares working in the locality, relations between this and that army

unit, between this and that louallty: between this and hint depart

ment and relations between old and new cadres--are relations withi

the Party, In all relations it is necessary to suhanice she spirit si

communism and guard against sectorian tendencies. so that the ranks

of our Party will be in good order; march in step, aor therefore

fight well This is a very important problem whlch

is must solve tho

oughly in rectifying the Party's style of work, Seciarianism is an

expression of subjectivism in organizoticoul relations; if we want

to get rid of subjectvisn and pronote che Marxist-Lentrist spirit

of secking truth fron fauts; we must seei? the roman's or sectar-

Janism out of the Party and proceed reon ine principle that the

Party's interests are above personal or sestional Interesos, so

that

the Party can attain a complete

solicority and tnity:

RIGHT ON:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1239

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## Page 1240

RECTIFI

PARTO SEYID SE MONK

Page 11

Tho remants of sectarianism must bü eliminated iron the Partyis

external as well as its internal relations.

The reason is this:

ve cannot defest the enemy by merely uniting the comrades through-

cug the party, we can defeat the enemy only by uniting the pople

charoughout the country. For twenty years the Communist Party

cí Chira has done great and arduous work in the cause of unitina

the people of the whole country, and the achievements in this work

since the outbreak of the War of Resistance are even greater thar

in the past.

This does not mean, however, athat all our condes

already have a correct style in dealing with the masses and are

from sectarian tendencies, No.

In fact,

sectarian tendencies

still exist among a number of comrades, and in some cases to a

very serious degrce,

Many of our comrades, tend to beroverboaring

En their relations with non-Party people, lock down upon them,

daspise or refuse to respect them or appreciate their strong points

This is indeed a sectarian tendency. After reading a fow Marxist

books, such comrades become more arrogant instead of more modest,

and Invariable dismiss others as no good withoug realizing trat in

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-Pärty people,

supposing one out of

every hundred persons were a Communist, then there would be txs?

4,500,000 Communists among China's population of 450, 000,000. Yet

even if our membership reached this huge figure, Communists woula

still form only one per cent of the whole population, 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 kas xx co-operate with us, we have only the duty of cooper-

ating and absolutely no right to shut them out. But som Party

members do not understand this and look down upon, or even shut

out, those who wish to co-operate with us.

There

are no grounds

whatseever 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 with the masses

and not divorce curselves from them. Or has the Central Committee

ei the Communist Party of China given us any grounds? No. alonE

all its zesolutions there is not a single one that says we may

divorce curselves from the masses and so isolate ourselves,

the contrary:

the Central Committee has always told us to form

close ties with the masses and not to diverce ourselves fron them,

Inus any action divorcing us from the masses has no justification

at all and is simply the mischievous result of the sectarian ideas

some of our comrades have themselves concocted,

As such sectari-

anism remains very serious among some of eur comrades and stil

obstruuts the application of the Party line, we should carry out

extensive education within the Party to moet this problem.

Above

all, we should make our cadres really understand how serious the

problem is and how utterly impossible it is to overthrow the

enemy and attain the goal of the revoltuion unleas Party members

unite with the nor-Party cadres and with non-tarty reople

All seatariar ideas are subjectivist and are incoplilie with

the real needs of the revolution; henco the struggle against

sectarianism and the struggle against subjectivism should go on

simultaneously.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1241

• 1

' RECTIFY THE PARTY"S

fi:"

TYLE OF WORK

rage 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

Ior 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 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 idecs: which numb their sensitivity.

He should therefore launch a campäign of enlightenment wihing

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 shauld boycott all the wares of subjectivism,

sectar-

ianism, 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 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 always go into the

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"

,and second, "cure the

The mistakes of the past must be

exposed without sparing anyone's sensitilities, it is necessary ta

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 shortenings, 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 his 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 until

he is beyond cure, so long as he honestly and sincerely wishes to

be cured and to mend his ways, we should welcome hin and cure his

sickness so that he can become a good comrade.

We can never succeed

li 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 cucasion of the opening of the Party School

to spoak at lengh, and I hono amraden will think true hal I

VW 88613330cfd:32199554

Page 1241

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## Page 1242

WE DEMAND

COMMUNITY CONTROL OF POL

He 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

DEPARTMENT.

These racist police have been used as forces working

against the necole 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 people

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 suonress the ever-arowing activity

of onnressed menple to be free once their ayes are

onened to

the truth about why a Black youth is shot in the back for

chrowing rocks at the railroad tracks; why Black and onpressed

rennle work for $2.00 an hour, 10 hours a day and still not

make encunh to nrovide for his family with enounh left over

for the leisures we have been brainwashed into thinking are

necessities (coior t.vs and cadillacs) by the system's master

Brainwasher, the BOOB TUBE.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1243

-x::

What can we

about it? We act as if we've:

-écome 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, conticont that their

actions not only won't be condemned by their superiors but bill in fact

be commended 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 clected

by the peopl all policemen will be required to live in the areas they

work in.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1243

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## Page 1244

other demands for

ne Community Control of P

ice are:

1.

Me demand all nolice out of cur schools brutalizina and

intimidating our children.

2. He demand all molice out of the factories durina strikes when

workers are demandino a betterment of situation and working

conditions.

3.

He demand all CHA and hrusing authority nolice out of our

nrojects unless desired by the neonle, in which case 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.

5. An end to excessively high bails designed to keer Black and

opnressed peonle in jails.

6.

An end to

the

present total nolice structure.

A Peonle"s

Police to be instituted in its

nlace.

The city will be sectioned

and each major area have a senarate police denartment, autonomous

and completely contrelled by the neonle.

7. All laws regulatina 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 remand 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 lonn overdue. He

see it

as the duty of all neonle, noliticians, etc., who

nrofess

to be

concerned about the needs of the neole to reconnize it as their

inescanable duty to finht for and sunnor community control of.

Police.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: NATIONAL COMMITEES TO COMBAT

FASCISM

C/O BLACK PANTHER PARTY

2350 W. Madison

243-8276

This genocide against Black raonle in particular and onpressed

neonle in general must come to a halt.

SEIZE THE TIME, BEFORE

THE TIME SEIZES YOU:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1244

---

## Page 1245

.2350w. MADISON

243-8246

BULLETIN

TUESDAY 1/0/70

FRED HAMPTOM-MARK CLARK INQUEST

THE FRED HAMPTON, MARK CLARK INQUEST

SEGAN TODAY WITH OBVIOUS ATTEMPTS BY

THE DALEY-CONLISK-HANRAHAN PIG STRUC-

FURE 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 SENIOR 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

FROM OUR SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND ETHNIC

COMMUNITIES). BUT THE JURY, HAND-PICKED

BY, DALEY'S LACKIE, CORONER ANDREW TO.

MAN IS TRULY UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

IN 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

UP 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 HEI

WAS MURDERED. THE TEST WAS MADE BY AI

PATHOLOGIST HIRED BY THE DEPUTY CHAIR-I

MAN'S FAMILY WHO CLAIMED THAT "I FOUND]

BETWEEN 4.1 AND 4.5 PER CENT OF SECONAL

PRESENT." THIS IS ENOUGH TO PREVENT ANY

WAN FROM MOVING OR RAISING HIMSELF

FROM A SLEEP TO ENGAGE IN A SHOOT-UP

DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, FRED HAMPTON

MURDERED DECEMBER $69

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) DIDNT 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 RESPECT US OR INTEND TO

GIVE US DUE PROCESS.OF LAW.

BE AT THE INQUEST EACH DAY.

ITHE INQUEST BEGINS 10:00 am

EACH MORNING. IT IS LOCATED

LAT 2600S. CALIFORNIA.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE!!!

MARK CLARK

NW: 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 1245

---

## Page 1246

EVIDENCE DE NA-

2I ONAL UNTIY

advised on Decomber 8, 1:69, an

unknown f'emulo representing tho Bel in clevolnd,

contactod JOAN GRAY Of tho Illinois Chaster of the li,

addsing that ropresentativos d ho clevenu Charbor hid

collected $300 or the buil lund in

This

person was instructed to yond une monoy to the sit,

2350 Wost Mudison Street (BIP heraquertor:).

'advised on December 1i, 1909, i DElIG

RAYNER from Cleveland, Ohio, informed PixiLis poNcGorsY

of the

Illinois Be? that sho (ilYNE:) was helping to

collect money ior bond on bahall of the Bi? prisoners.

540 had been sent during the past three duys.

HAYNER

also indicated

$127.58 more was being sont on Deceubor

15, 1969:

BEVERLINA POWELL Of the Illinois BP?, accoru-

ing to

who advised on Decenbor 1T, 1'j69, con-

tabbed the National Headquartors of the BPP to advis::

them the "pigs" had sealed the unartient of Chairmin

FRED HAMPTON that norning.

also advised the same date that bonnis

BROWN of the Illinois BPP contactod the National Distri-

bution Headquarters of the BP to adviso that 51, 700 hud

been sent for payment on nowspapers, pa5o lur records,

and $50 for buttons.

BROWN also requested some posters

(not further identitied) and 27, 000 copios oi the B'P

newspaper.

ladvised on January 13,

1970, thist

SHARON (Last Name Unknown) fron the National BPP. Hond-

quarters, instructed

the chieaso BPP Orrice they (chicaco

BPP) should send all

available photography of Bor seabers

who have been

"assassinated" innediatoly to the Mition

Office.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 1246

---

## Page 1247

V.I.

EVIDENCE OF BUY ATOMPIS

TO ALPILIATE OR CONG COALI-

TIONS WITH OFMEI GROUIS

advised on December le, 190y.

id

bazaar had boon sponsered by the Cr of Illineio on

December 6, 1969, at which party loaders wire reseni.

'atated EUGENE CHARLES, Chieng BY

member, addressed the group, describing the conditions

which were lound after tho murder of HANUPON und

CLARK. CHARLES stated thut the police hud surrounded

the house for blocks, that telephone and lights in

were shut off, and that the shooting wis

a planned murder. CHARLES stated that HAPTON had in-

formed the Chicago Panthers that should he be killed,

not to cry over his death but to prepare to defund theu-

selves.

CHARLES stated Panthers have made u? their

minds to die fighting.

At the conclusion of this

speech, CHARLES was presented a check for $15u to help

defray some of the expenses the Panthers would be nicet-

ing as a result of the deaths.

70

88613

Docld:32199554

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## Page 1248

CG 157-1291

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to 1ts vificial newspaper, the Black Panther

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

Calliornla, to organize black people so they can tate control

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

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE StALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NENTON 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 olficial newspaper, "The Black Panther," which further

deseribes itsoll as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of suns and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

people.. Residents of the black community are urged to arm

¿benselves 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. Arn yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

la a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite: Black Power.

Use the sun. Kill the pigs evexywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In tha October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther' is the

statement,".... we will not dissent from American Government.

Wo will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

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

People's 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

3106 Shattuck Avenue,

Berkeley, California. Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the United States.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 1248

---

## Page 1249

46

In Keply, liras: Hofer la

File No.

1:171:19

ll1d 041k1001090

н11. нА 11111/ 000019110011000

Chicag",

Illinoiy

January 21, 1970

DAVID HILLIARD

Hilliard has been publicly identified as the

rational Black Panther Party Chief of Staff.

See appendix for the characterization

of the

Black Panther Party.

This document contains netther recommendations nor

cunclugions. 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1249

---

## Page 1250

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1110.0

1/15/70

Mr. ED SCOTCH, General Manager, WCIU-TV ;

Channel 26, Room 1207, 141 West Jackson, Chicago,

made avallable a tape recording of the MARTY FAYE

panal discussion

show on Saturday night, December

20, 1969, featuring BOBBY RUSH, Daputy Minister of

Defense,

illinois Chapter of Black Panther Party, and

DAVID HILLIARD, Chief of Staff, National Black Panther

Party, as well as Mr. CHARLES GARRY, an attorney for

the Black Panthor Party.

The attached is a transcription of this

recording.

010 :

1/5/70

Chicago, Illinois

File

by.:

SA DONALD E, HALTER/kmb

This dosument contains neither recommendur cus nor conclusions of ile fAt. le ce the property nd dir

it ond its contonts aro nur to be distributed untardo your agonay.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

:2

-

Page 1250

1/9/70

---

## Page 1251

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)

tonight 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.

Just found out you were coming: Chief of

Staff.

Okay.

Black Panther Party. We

have Mr. CHARLES GARRY who is the

attorney

for the Panther Party. As you recall 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

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1251

---

## Page 1252

but he'g here tonight. We have Mr. BOBBY

RUSH who is the Illinois Chairman of the

Black Panther Party. Deputy Minister of

Defense:

Okay. I got one out of three.

It's not bad. MiSS ARLENE HUGHES (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 sald 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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1252

---

## Page 1253

we were very fortunale in rettng you to

come up and talk with us tontght.: All over

the newg, 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 Illinods Civil

Liberties Unton, he said that in his conversa-

tions with JERRIS LEONARD, which was summarily

dented, 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

arm, 1s out to get the Black Panther Party

violently?

-5 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1253

---

## Page 1254

DAVE HILLIARD:

How do you say this?

He have a documentation

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

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 RADDEN (phonetic) and some 26 members

of our Party that have been viciously

murdered in our communitles...

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 1s to realize the system that

would guarantee employment, education, fair

housing, and to give the people the power

to control the so-called representatives

- 6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1254

---

## Page 1255

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1255

0f

government and (garbled) system that

we're presently living under now.

That's

our final aim..

Of course to recognize

socialism ag 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 15 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 is 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

- 7 -

---

## Page 1256

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1256

situation because first of all we're subject

to the most inhumane hostilitles 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

it...

-8-

---

## Page 1257

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1257

deform individuals so the people 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 yourself,

the journalists, that these people should

record facts as they are and not to distort

them. All that we're saying is that the

televiston 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

-

---

## Page 1258

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

FAYE:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1258

fascist, a man that's responsible for the

occupatton.of a

(garbled volces here)

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 Kive 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

- :10.-

---

## Page 1259

HILLIARD:

FAYE:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1259

been just shoved under the carpet and

nobody would have known about it if not for

the newspapers, if 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 justifles, Justifles

the murder that took place in that house so

that you cannot tell me that this media has

been in the service of the people. This

media is 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 media, if not for the medta or.

do you think because of the media things have

been changed around because of this?

---

## Page 1260

CHARLES GARRY:

Well I have tremendous faith and confidence

In a froe press and a froe preys is exactly

what it means. The difficultles that we've

had in the disgemination.of.intormation.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 ig 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

presg conference and talk about breaktast

for children, talk about the health program,

- 12-

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1260

---

## Page 1261

they would talk about projection of a better

life in this world including the United

States, the modia was silent.

The reporters

were there but thoir 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 valiant 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 ket sidetracked.

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

thingg we're talking about.

We don't want

to control press. DAVID HILLIARD and the

-.13-

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 1261

---

## Page 1262

FAYE:

Black Panther Party is not advocating a

controlled press.

But they are advocating

a free press.

We don't card 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 yours because at the advertisers

didn't particularly apprectate the editorial

point of vlew 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

- 14 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1262

---

## Page 1263

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

1s to be able to tell nur side of the story.

AGNEW says that you should not criticize the

President of the United States as though he

has some particular halo hanging over his

head. We're not saying that. He don't

care how much you criticize the Black

Panther Party providing you give us

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 18 subjected to genocide by

the armed forces of the United States.

When

-15-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1263

---

## Page 1264

FAYE:

GARRY:

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1264

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 7 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 facts are known, are going to be shown

it was barbaric, atrocious and not in the

highest standards of American judictal

process.. When a judiciary forgets its

role and becomes a partisan, then we don't

have justice as we understand it in America.

Watle 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

- 10

---

## Page 1265

FAYE:

GARRY:

FAYE:

GARRY:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1265

in any other country.

Fair enough.

•...as 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 yallows, and the ghetto whites do

not get justice in our American courts.

I WaB

indeed gurprised 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. We 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 jali.

Yes. Not only will he 5o to jall, he will

create records on small matters so that

later on because of these small matters that

- 17-

---

## Page 1266

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. We have what we call

a bargain day. A man is charged with &

crime. 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 got fixed opinion. I would

suggest you get a fury 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.

: can

fix 1t so you'll pay a $75 fine and will be

÷18

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 1266

---

## Page 1267

on probation for six months and that '11

end it. The guy said fine. Expedlency.

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.

If the client was able to pay

for it, it would have cost a little over a

million 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.

If it costs a million dollars for a HUEY

NEWTON to get a fair trial, which is not

a good result because the man was completely

innocent, it was a compromise verdict, if

1t costs a million dollars for a black.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1267

---

## Page 1268

militant to get a fair trial, then I say

our judicial system toduy is irrelevant to

the needs of the people and it's

about time

we change it.

It's about time we realize

1t and call a spade a spade when in fact

1t 1s a spade.

20 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Patie 1268

---

## Page 1269

MARTY FAYE

BOBBY RUSH

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1269

Now I would like to ask you BoBby, were you

with the group of Congressmen that were in

town? And, when they had the hearing, of

course, the Assistant United States Attorney

said that he couldn't talk, 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 l'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

- 21 -

---

## Page 1270

MARTY FAYE

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 1270

The black people, they are the elected officials

of

their constituancy. And the constituancy,

which Is primarily black, and they had moved

to cone and to find, to investite matters,

to find out what was really going on, I

think. (Garbled)

Do you think, ah, you know the whole thing

right now is almost like, if it weren't so

tragic, you soe, it would be ludicrously

funny, 11 it weren't so tragic. It's

almost Ilke Keystone Cops, you know, there's

a 4:30 a.m.

22

---

## Page 1271

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 setting together trying to

investigate the thing. Mr. GARRY, do you know ll 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 comnit genocide

on the Black Panther Party and we said we demanded the hearing

by Congress, but we said that we wanted Congressnen 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. We 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

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-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pagerat

---

## Page 1272

this afternoon, that we intended to cooperate with them in

any way they wanted to. We've also indicated that we in-

tend to cooperate with the committee that was formed 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 lo have a cavent 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 governnent?

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 Pact that

we are opposed to the system of capitalism, because of this

exploit 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1272

---

## Page 1273

MARTY FAYE

Yes, but you see,

the government doesn't ro through

a considered effort to wipe out the socialist Party in the

United States.

DAVE HILLIARD

That 1s because the socalist party in the mow

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

Mr. 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 MIlIkaxen are soing to be speaking at a mass

meeting in Cleveland, Ohio.

- 25

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1273

---

## Page 1274

MARTY FAYE

Can I ask you sir, how your foes are paid?

CHARLES GARRY

Our fees are pald by gratitude, being able to

make a contribution to a better world. Until i got 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 financlally

being horribly drained. But, we are ketting the gratitude,

the gratitude of being able to do something within vourselves,

to make a contribution, for the responsibilities that the

white society has had for 400 years and has failed.

And it

is our responsibility, and I hope my fellow white citizens of

America, will join us and make some contributions, Pinancially.

The Black Panther Party needs money. Our firm needs some money

to be able to carry on.

Other lawyers are in this fight. 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 BILI

KUNTSLER and LEONARD WEINGLASS to jail for contempt of court.

- 26 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1274

---

## Page 1275

DAVID HILLIARD

Copies of this memorandum are being turnished 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.

Evangton,

Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Illinois.

27

NW 00b13 Docld:32199554

Page 1275

---

## Page 1276

DAVID HILLIARD

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during Dicember, l6, 1n Onkland,

California;

to organize blick prople so

they can tike control

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

It was organized by BOBBY GORGE SElLE, BPP. Chairman, and HUEY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEWTON is presently serving

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

connection with the killing of an 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 tactica

in its revolutionary program to und oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the blark community are urged to irm

themselves against the police who ire consistently referred to

in the publication is "plas" 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: Am yourselves.

The only culture worth keeping

1s 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.

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 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.: Brunches have been

established at varlous, locations throughout the United States.

• 28 * -

NW 88613/ Docld:32199554

Page 1276

---

## Page 1277

DHA

SCTOR, 731

1/28/70

BRUCE DAN

PECRIA,

M1-K1

1048

0809

copy oi this k

a bas also been furnished to

Springliold, Ill1nola, Seora%

112001a: I1so, Chicago, Illiaos:

service, Springileld,

OSI, Chanute Als Porce

Base, Santoal, Illinois, and 119th MI Group, Evanston, Ily

22013.

88613 Bacld:321295

---

## Page 1278

48

JARUARY 20, 2020

CINCK PANTHOR PARTY

PROPIN, ILLINOIS

Mapsconhor 14:19909.

2: 80

Madvised that tha

P00:

MOS DranCH OT ThE BlaCE Danthei Party (BPP)

has boen holding noetings for the past several nonths at

115 Bonson Street, Peoria, Illinois,

A characteriantion of tha Black Panther Party (OP)

is included in the Appendix of this memorandur.

advised tint eJ of December 1, 1969, the

seizoving vora seniors of the peorla, illinois B22:

Hark Clars, leates

Leon Earps, second in connand

Anthony. Incris

Lamard IcChriston

Fonate (Last Name Unknown)

navisod that coveral ochos local. Negroes ationded

sevoral ci the unotinea but vould not concidar them to se

nonzers of the bet.

matabod that all of too above mentioned

Fanchors possess weapons:

kind or nake unlooks to him, as he

is not laniliar vith soaposa.

•advised that he has nordi

sces nor heard them spoals of having any stocipile of weanens

in the Paoxia, Illinois area.

advised that,

all of che

above Panthers nore unonployed and evidently obinined noady

ly stealing,

lor solling nevspapers (the Black: Fanthora).

aduised he doss not lnow of any erines that they nicht have

comaitted.

staton that the eep, Feezin, rilinola, tar >

very duncetosal and vas lu nocd oi cundo der doctors.

adyised

that to sho bood of his maorlodsa, is bup. was not

receiving any fiuaminl support from anyond_or any-602

organization.

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Pa

003121

---

## Page 1279

BEACH PARTNER PARTY

11ORt1, ILLIOIS

I relation to tho illlings of lack Claust and Feed

Inopten, 1n Сисадо,

Ilitaots, ca Decerber 4,

1663

nevised thnt Clirk and larris derarted 100337,

Illinois,

logocher on or abour Deccuber 1, 1559.

tint Clarls borzoned a cas, a 1005 Ford Mustang,

In 03627'

help cove Irris to Bedlord, Illinots.

advisca that

Clark, aitor dropping Irris off in Rooterd, Illinois,

TiS

to Do to Chicago, illinois, sow instructions in ouerniing

the BPP in Deoria, Illinois. Me advieed thes cricently

Marris decidad to

accompany Clack to Chicago,

Inals vas arrosted in Cácago on Decomber 2, 1909, Me

advised in the event in xis males boad, he vill probably

reten to Rockford, Illi001s.

advisel that anocher rancher,

Eduard IcChriston exon tho Poose, Illinois branch of the BoP

also went to Chicaco, Illinois, in late Hovenker, 1060, og a

variant ras issucd for his azront as he failed to appear in

court, on I0cal clareos,

Maarood that acchriston may 2150

be residing in the Boolford, illinois, acon as to has reluctyoo

in the are?.

"advisod dot since the death of lart Clark on

Decenter 4,

lato, area? pregent date, beeonese la, 1900, ile

Ecoria, Alliao.s

branch ot the 022 los not hoid any roeiing,

and

thot the

now london 03 the Fugria, Illinois Did will be

Leon tarps.

This dcount coutaina neither reconondations ror

conclusiong of the Mir.

To do the proporty of the 03I ard 1s

lonned to your agoney; it and its contorts ate

not to Do

distribuied cuisdes fowlagoroy.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1279

---

## Page 1280

ELOI PANINOR PASTY

PODIA, ILLNOIS

In relation io tho killings of lack Clack and leed

lampton, in Chicago,

I1110015, CH Decerbor d, 1903,

Luncher advised tint Clirt and larris departed Poorin,

Illinois, tocother on on about Deechber 1,

1959.

tint Clark: borzoved a car

, a 1935 Ford Mustars, 1n 09c22

help nove Thrris to Poclord, Illinois.

advisco that

Clark, after dropping Irris off in Roskord, Illinots, mus

to so to Chicago, Illinoin, for ilstructions in precing

the EDe in Peorin, Illinois. No suvseed thee cricontly

rarris decided to accompany Clar: to Chicago,

IllInois, 83

Incids was arrosted in Chácago on Deconbor 2, 1960, Ke

advised in the evant Harris bakos boad, he will probadly

return to Rockford, Illinois.

advise that anocher. Fongber,

Edvard licChriston coon tbo Poore, Illincis branch o2 the BEP

also went to Chicaco, Illinois, in late Hoventor, 1009, os a

warrant mas issued for his arentas he failed to appons in

coint on local characs,

Wadvinod that MeChriston auy also

he rosiding in the tooktord, illinois, aron as he has reluctvos

in the aion.

advised that since the douch of lark Claris on

Decenbar 4,

1000,

until precent date, Decenter 14, 1030, Hl0

Illinos

branch of the bap tas not hold any boeings

2 2đ

that the now leader of the Fuoria, Illinois Did will be

Leon Bargs.

This dcourt contains neither recoondations nor

conclusions of the nil. de lo the proporty of the BBE ard 10

lonned to youi agoney; it and 1io contonto avo not to be

to tan in

distributed outsado your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1280

2

---

## Page 1281

Copy to:

ASTATES DEPARTMENT OF

CE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1. - U.S. Secret Service, Chicago (Via Courter)

1 - Region I, 113th Military Intelligence

Group, Evanston, Illinois (Via Courier)

1 - OsI, Chicago (Via Courier)

I - NISO, Chicago (RM)

N top near o Can

CONFIDENTIAL

Report of: ALAN R. STEPHENS

• Dals:

February 6, 1970

Ofice: Chicago, Illinois

Flold Offico Filo d:

Buraou Fllo i:

Thile:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CHICAGO DIVISION

Character:

RACIAL MATTERS - ORGANIZATION

Synopsiss.

The Chicago,

Illinois Chapter, BPP continues to be Head-

quartered at 2350 Rest Madison Street. Source reports

the West Suburban and Joliet branches, no longer function.

On 12/4/69 officers of the Coox County State's Attorney's

polics conducted an early morning raid at & Panther

apartment, located at 2337 West Monroe Streat. A gun

battle ensuad, rasulting in the death of FRED ALLEN

FAMPTON, Deputy Chiarman,

p90r1a,

the publicity ganarated, the Chicago BPP has been

reported by a source of having receivad $40,000 in

donations.

Sources report an increase on the part of

the Communist Party (CP) of Illinois of trying to

devaloo a close Islationship batween the

two organization.

-p -

CONFIDENTIAL

Group

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This document.cortaing.neither carommendottone @or/comebatons of the Falo le de the property of the 8ll Und Is Derer ::

your arenry; ll and its contente are mt to be denterted muttle your agenty.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1281

---

## Page 1282

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1: ORIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION OF BPP CHAPTERS

A. Origin

B. Purposes, Aims and Rules of Chicago

BPP Chapter -----

C. Location of BPP Branches

II. IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION

A.. 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

-

la

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1262

Page

2

2

7

2

OTO

-

8

8

10

=9

10

10

÷ 27

27 - 76

77 - 82

83

83 - 84

84 - 86

86

- 107

---

## Page 1283

I .

ORIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION

OF BPP CHAPTERS

_Orikin

The Chicago Chapter of the Bly waS

organized on August 25, 19ri8, al a meeting at

0110 south porchester soreel, Chicago, lilanois

This meeting was attended by approximulely lu Negro

males.. The

purpose of the meeling was to dissolve:

the: then current Chicago branch ol SNCan 1o

organize a Chicago Chapter of the Bly.

• 8/27/18)

The BPP did not havo a huadquarters until

space was acquired at 2350 West Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinois, In November, lybd. The space

acquired was the second and third door of the building

at

the above address.

11/20/68)

source

advised the Illinols Bell relophone

Company assigned telephone number 213-8216 lo the

BpP above address.

3/27/69)

B.

Purposes, Aims and Rules

or Chicago BPP Chapter

On November 1, 19did, BOBBY liE KUSH.

Deputy Minister of Stale, Chlear, BPD, lew lo

Natlonal Headquarters, Oakland, Calllornia, where he

met with ELDRIXiE and

KATHLEEN

CLEAVER dud

BOBISY

GEORGE SEALE.

The CLEAVERs and StAld are menders

of the Central Commotee of the National leP.

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On November 1, 196H, RUSH leturned lo

Chicago and staled that the chlago Chapter would

¡ollow the policy of the National Bep in all regaras.

11/7/68)

On May 1, 1969, Chlago Chapter of BP

advised

BPp members the

10l10w1ng pen points

continue to reflecs "What We Waml - What We Belleve:":

1. We want treedom:

We want power to

determine

the destiny of our black

community.

2.

We want full employment for our peopia.

3.

We want an and

lo the robbary by the

white man of our black communily.

4.

We

want decent housing fit for shelter

of liuman beings.

5.

we want education for our people that.

will expose the true nalure of this

decadent American society.

6.

We want all black men

from military service.

to be exempt

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7.

8..

10.

We want an immediale und lo police

brutallly and murder of black people.

WO

want

Held in

Proudon for all black mon

Federal, state, county ind

prions and jalls

We want all black poople when brouglit.

10 trial to be tried in court by a

jury of their peer sroup or people tron

their black community as defined ly

the constitution.of.lne United. drates.

We want land, bread, housing, educat don,

clothing.

Justle and peace, and as

major political objective, " United

Natlons supervised plebiselle lo be

held throughour the black colony in

which only blark colonial.sub..cops

will be allowed do particlpare tor

the purpose of determining the will

of black

people as do their national

destiny:

5/2/69)

On May 1, 1969, the Chicago chapter of the

Bpp circulated

the following Rules

o1 the

islack

Panther Party: Chicago,

Illinois:

Every member of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY throughoul this

country of racist America must abide by these rules

as tunctional members of this party.

CENTRAL

COMMITTEE memberS, CENTRAL STAFFS, and LOCAL STAFFS,

including all captions subordinale to enther national,

state, and local leadership of the BLACK PANTIER PARTY Will

enforce these rules.

Length of suspension or other

disciplinary action

necessary for violation of these

rules will depend on national decisions by

national,

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state or state area, and loval commierous and stalls

where sald rules or rules of the BlACK PANTHEN

PARTY were violated.

Every member of the party must know these verbatun

by heart, and apply them daily. Each nember mus!

report any violation it these rules do thele

leadership or they are conter-revolutlonary.and are

also subjected to suspension by the BlACK PANTHER

PARTY

THE FOLLOWING RULES ARK:

1.

No party

member can liave narcotics it

weed in his possession while doiny

parly work.

2. Any party menber found shooting narcotis

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 dilre and meetings

o1 the

BLACK PANTHER PANTY, ANYWHERE.

5.

No party mamber will use, or lie

a weapon o! any kind unnecessarTly or

accidentally al anyone other than the

enemy.

6. No party member can Join any other army

toice other than the BlACK LIRCRATION

7. No party member can have a

weapon in

his possession while drunk

or. loade'd

8.

o11 narcoties or weed.

No party member will commit any crimes

against other party mombers or BLACK

people at all, and cannot steal or.

take from the people,

not even a needle

or a piece of thread.

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9..

When arrested BLACK PANTHER MEMBERS

will give only name and addross and will

sign nolhing.: Lebal first ald must be

understood by all Party members.

10.:

The Ton Point Propram and plallorm ot

the BLACK PANTHER PARTY MuSt be known

and understand by euch Parly member.

11.

Party commundeal sons must be national

and local.

12. The 10-10-10 progiam should bu known

by all manbers and alad understood. by all

membery.

13. All Finance officers operate under the

juiisdiction of lie Ministry o1 Financo.

14.

each person submit report of dally work

15.: Each Sub-sortion Leader, Section Loader, and

Captain must submit Dally reporis of work.

16. All Panthers must learn to operate and

service weapons correctly.

17.

All Leadership personnel who suspends

or expells a member must submit this

information to the Editor for the

neuspaper

pertaining to suspeniton, so that 11

will be published in the paper and

known by all chapters and branches

18.

19:

politival Education Classos are manditory.

Only office parsonnel assigned lo

respective offen each day should be

there. All others are lo sell papers

and do Political work our in the

community, Including Captains, section

Laaders and are.

20.

COMMUNICATION--all chapters must submit

weekly reports in ariting to the National

Headquarters.

21.

All Branches must implement First Ald

and/or Medical Cadres.

22.

All Chapters, Branches, and components

of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must submit

a monthly Financial Report to the Ministry

of Finance and also the Contral Committee.

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23.

24.

25.

26.

Everyone in leadership positions must

read no less than two hours per day to

keep abreast of the changing political

situation.

No chapter or branch shall accept

grants, poverty funds, money or any

other aid from any government agancy without

contacting the National Headquarters.

All chapters must adhere to the policy

and ideology laid by the CENTRAL

COMMITTEE Of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY.

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 Bek.

1/31/70)

Rockford, Illinois, Branch

There 1s no Rockford, 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 109lh Street and is manned by SAMUEL, LEROY

LATSON. This oifice operates by a pay telephone

located near there and does not have authority ru

contact the National Office of the BPY.

This location

is merely used for the BUY newspaper. distribution and

to keep the name of the BlY known on Chicago's

South side.

1/31/70)

Joliet, Illinois Branch

Source advised the BUP - 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 BPY.

II. IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND

MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION

A .

Officers of Chicago

Chapter, BPY

As of January 31, 1970, the following individuals

listed in alphabetical

order were reported by sources

as officers of the Central Staff 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, 1y69; 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 of

Defense, Chicago Branch of the Illinois. Chapter of

the BPP.. Only rank on local

level.

CAMBELL, 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 BPY 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 BP.

SATCHEL, RONALD J., born June 22, 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

ve no estimate of a correct BY membership.

, 1/70)

• 11/22/69)

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в.

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

BPP :

BELL, HAROLD KEITH, born November 29, 1946, Captain

of Defense.

HAWKINS, CHARLES LARRY, DOrM JUly 31, 1951. Field

Lieutenant.

HUNTER, DELRIDGE LAVERN, born January &, 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.

The source also advised the Rockford Chapter follows

the philosophy of MAO TSE TUNG. and programs of the

National Chapter BPP.

1/70)

III. INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT ACTS,

WEAPONS, PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP

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,

white

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

age 26.: All three officers were shot, according to

the Chicago PD spokesman, before they got their guns

out :01

their hoisters

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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. GILMOOLY subsequently

died on November 14, 1969, from his wounds and BRADY

received a head wound for which he was trealed at a

Incal hospital and released.

COFFMAN received sunshot

wounds

in

the leg, hand and chest and is hospitalised.

scores of policemen then responded and tiring

continued for almost one-hall hour..

Six other Chicago

PD ofticers received wounds as a result of this sunfight:

FRANK RAPPAYORT, while male, age 3t, 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 serious;

PHILIY FREROST, 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

concuss ion

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

sunshot 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 Chicago PD officer then

•saw a male Negro run up to RAPYAYORT 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.

in.-

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Another suspect

in the shooting, LANCES.

BELL, Negro male, age 20, of 5809 South Indiana,

Chicago, was shot and caplured in the alley behind the

shooting incident... BELL was wounded in the leg and

right arm and has been charred with murder.

He 15

currently incarcerated at the Bridewell Hospital,

Chicago.

The police report on the incident reflects

that the incident was apparently the result of a

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 lome looking for

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 ED 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 belleve took part

in this

shooting.

A source advised that BELL, although carried

as a member of the Illinois Chapter of the BPY, is

not a trusted member of that Party inasmuch as he is

and was suspected of being 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 BPY, 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 BP is

now claiming that both BELL and WINTERS were upstanding

Bpy members and are attempting to obtain their

photographs and will publish the story concerning

tha

incident in the BPY 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

1 case of 30 shot clips for the carbines

3 gas masks

3 smoke bombs, non-explosive type

2 or more loud speakers

5 Ithica riot shot guns, plus ammunition

9 regular 12 guage shot guns, plus ammunition

4 38 revolvers, plus ammunition

1 357 magnun, plus ammunition:

Source stated that all these weapons

were

allegedly

purchased on legel IlJinois State Gun

Registration Cards issued to female BPP members, 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 gleaping

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

BPP Officials, as well as ALVIN JEFFERIES, ROBERT

CAMPBELL and numerous female BPY members Including, DEBRA

JOHNSON, who 1s allegedly pregnant by HAMPTON.

11/13/69)

Source advised that three members of the

BPY 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 BP! 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 BUy 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.

: 12/2/69)

Commander FRANK NOLAN, Fourth District, Chicago

PD, advised on the same date that officers of the

Chicago YI had been dispatched to the above address

to investigate a complaint made by the landlord

regarding a disturbance takiny place there. Upon

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arrival at the above address. the investigating officers

were net by ANTHONY HARRIS, 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 taken to the south

Chicago Community Hospital for treatment. All three

subjects were charged with aggravated assault,

attempted nurder, armed violence and resisting arrest

Commander NOLAN stated that the subjects were identified

as ANTHONY HARRIS, EUGENIA REED and LYNN FRENCHI.

Commander NOLAN stated the Chicago 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 Soutli Merrill, subsequent to

the

shooting

incident

, which took place there on

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 BPY 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 bain

above date, an

admission in order to serve the warrant, were met

with shotgun fire.

The sun battle that ensued rasulted in the

death of FRED

ALLEN HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman of

the Illinois Chapter of the BPP

and MARK CLARK, a

BPY leader from Yeoria, Illinois. Seven individuals

were arrested as a result of the raid. Those

arrested

were:

BRENDA HARRIS, Negro Pemale, 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, Illinols BPP, 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 West 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

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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 somoplace 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

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 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 found

near his side. Another officer, EDWARD CARMODY, received.

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 veen 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)

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source advised on the above date that

nume:rolls

unidentified individuals have been in contact with Panther

Headquarters, 2350 West Monroe Street, requesting information

pertainirg to what funeral arrangements had been made. All

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 vail on chose

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 HAMPTON's

death.. No commitments have

been made by local radio

stations.

• 12/4/69)

advised on the above date the National

Chapter of the BPt issued a press release to news media

in San

Francisco, California, concerning the above raid.

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

on December 4, 1969, FREU HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman of

the Chicago Chapter BPY, and MARK CLARK, a Defense

Captain of the peoria, Illinois, BPY, were murdered,

assassinated by 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 back door of HAMPTON's residence,

forced their way in, charged into the bedroom, and murdered

HAMYTON in bed without kiving 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

been fired by BPP personnel and that all of the shots

fired by the police were in the bedrooms.

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The release concluded the

next course of

action by the Bpy will be lo intensify information to

the people because another.revolutlonary. brother had

been slain

in the streets by the fascist

"pies" of this

country and the people have to selze the time and

take

power.

On December 5, 1969, Sergeant MALLERAN, 215 t

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 RUSH, Deputy Minister of

Defense, Illinois BPP. The apartment is located at

2u the time tae street, Chie so read was unoccupied

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 Derringer-type

pistol, approximately two hundred rounds of anmunition,

BPY and other literature, and a small amount of marijuana.

The raid was conducted without incident and

no ariosts

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 High 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 reported in any of the above walkouts or the

above vandalism,

12/5/69)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1300

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## Page 1301

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 been publicly identified as a coalition

organization comprised of six activist groups in the

Chicago area, accompanied by approximately 30 hipple-

type individuals, conduct a vigil in memoriam to HAMPTON

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

dispersed without incident.

A Chicago PD source advised on December 5,

1969,

representatives of approximataly 11D black

organizations held a meeting at the Woodlawn Mennonite

Church, 4612 South Woodlawn Avenue, that afternoon

the purpose of formulating a plan to present "case

for black people" before

the Unitad Nations (UN).

organizations represented at tha meating circulated a

petition supporting BPP Attorney CHARLES GARRY's plan

carried by news sarvices following the raid on the

Panther apartment located at 2337 West Monroe Street,

Chicago, which calls for an appearance belore the UN

to

formally charge the United States with "Genocide of

Militant Blacks." The meeting dispersed without any incidents

or arrests being reported.

- 20 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1301

---

## Page 1302

Chief of Police JACK ZIEGLER, Chicago Heights,

Ill1noi8 PD advised on Dacember 5, 1969, approximately:

200 black youths disrupted morning classes at Bloom

Township High School resulting in the dismissal of school

for the day.

indicated the disruption was

caused becausa of mamorial services for HAMPTON.

The high

school is 25 per cont Negro. No arrests or injuries

were reported.

On December 5, 1969, a Bureau Agent of the

FBI advised that at approximately 2:15 PM about 75 North-

western University (NN) students lad by members of SDS

from NW 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 tha demonstrators rasisting the police.

Several

demonstrators. commenced shoving Lieutenant TOM JOYCE

of the Evanston PD.

Several blows were struck, however,

no injuries were suffered by Lieutenant JOYCE and the

demonstrators.

This incident culminatad.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 number of demonstrators rose to approximately 100.

The demonstrators left the PD at approximately 3:45 PM

and proceeded again to the businass district and

attempted to remove an American flag from the downtown

flagpole.

The demonstratorg were stopped by citizens.

A light resulted and six more demonstrators were

arrested

and their charges ranged from aggravated battery,

disorderly conduct to resisting arrest. All those

arrestad were al 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.

* c.

_ 21-

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## Page 1303

On Dacember 6, 1969, OffICer JAMES NEILSON,

Chicago PD, advised that ROBERT RUSH, Deputy Minister

of Defense, Illinois BPY, publicly surrenderad at Noon

to Commanders ROBERT HARNESS and GORGE SIMS of the

Second and lith 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

surrander took

place on the stage of the Capital Theatre, 79th and South

Halsted Streets, during an Operation Breadbasket

meeting that was in progress and attended by mostly

Nagroes.

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 baing hald in the ghetto area of Chicago for

HAMPTON, but no incidents or arrests were reported

The &D source also advised that HAMPTON was waked at

the A. A. Rayner and Sons Funeral Parlor, 3654 West

Roosevelt Road, during the evening of December 7, 1969.

12/6/69>

12/6/69)

Chief of Police DOMINIC CIMINO, Melrose

Park, Illinois, PD advised on December 6, 1969, services

for HAMPTON were to ba 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 Louislana..

Captain WILBERT SAMUEL, Maywood, Illinos,

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.

- 22 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1303

---

## Page 1304

Source advised on December 7, 1969, a meeting

called by Reverend TOM STREITER, Trustee, Village

of Maywood; Illlnols, and attended by haywood Mayor

LEONARD CHABALA and eight others at which it was decided

to meet with Iliino1s Attorney Ganeral WILLIAM J. SCOTT

to discuss charging the 14 police officers involved in the

rald in which HAMPTON was killed, with murder.:

Source

also advised the group would request Attornay 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 masting at which he charged

the evidence collected at the BPP apartment clearly

indicated

tha police ware the only ones doing the shooting.

12/7/69)

1959, approximately 150 - 200 school age youths

Tha Chicago PD source advised on December e in

the vicinity of 3654 West Roosevelt Road, the location

of the A. A. Rayner and Sons Funeral Parlor, where FRED

HAMPTON's body is located.

The youths were in the area

to pay their respects to MAMPTON.

The source stated

the youths were caln and no problems were anticipated.

Source advised that students staged walkouts

at both the Crana Migh School, 2245 Mast Jackson Bouelvard,

and the DuSable High School, 4934 South Wabash, in

memory Of HAMPTON. No Incidents were raportad, nor wara

any

arrests made.

Source also advised that students at Parker

High School, 6800 South Stewart Avenue, with ona hundred

per cent Nagro enrollment, and Hirsch High School,

7740 South Inglesida, with ninety-nine por cent Negro

enrollment, held mamorial assemblies for FRED HAMPTON,

deceased chairman of the Illinois Chapter BPP, on

December 10, 1969. No incidents were raported, nor were

any arrests

nado.

23 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1304

---

## Page 1305

Source further advised that Orr High School,

1090 North Kegler Avenue, which has a sixty-four per

cent white enrollmant, was the scene

a1 fist fights

on December 10, 1969, between Negro and white students

The school closed at

12:20 PM, 1011owing the arrival of

the Chicago PD at the school. The PD calmad down the

situation at Orr High School and it remainad calm. No

serlous injuries or property damago was reported.

At least

six studants were arrested.

12/9/69)

On Dacember 9, 1959, # Maywood, Illtnois, PD

source

advised luneral services for HAMPTON commenced at

approximately seven PH at the Flrst Baptist Church, 2114

Main Street, Malrosa Park, and were concluded at 8:55 PM.

The attending crowd numberad approximately 3,000, and

included youth gang nembers, as well as militant

black

and white leaders.

Source advised on the same date, Reverend

RALPH ABERNATHY 0? the Southern Christian Leadership

Conisrence (SCIC)

and the Reverend JEsSE JACKSON,

Director of Operatlon Breadbasket, the economic arm

of SCLe, delivared euloglas at the servico. ABERNATHY

told those

prosent the nation (United States), which

had conquered Nazi Cormany was now following the

same course.

He also stated he would establish a

FRED

HAMPTON scholarship for those Panthers who wanted to

study law. ABERNATHY alSO Sa1d 11 the government

succaeds in destroying the Bpr, the SCLC and othar

black organizations are next.

Reverend JaCksoN, during his brlel remarks,

urged the blacks to gain economic power by making

sacrificas.

He said blacks should sacrifice by

taking money normally spent on food, shalter and

clothing for their children, to be appliad

to the

establishment of a son inscist society.

- 24.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1305

---

## Page 1306

Source stated that BOBBY LEE RUSH, BPY

Daputy Minigter of Defense,

statod that HAMPTON had

baen possessed with tha power to snable 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 weak.

RUSH spacifically criticized

JACKSON, along with other black militants, for not

showing support for HAMPTON and

the BPP until after

HAMPTON was murdered.

Also present at services were Dr. BENJAMIN

RELE

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

; 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 werg in attendance at the

services, had fired & shotgun at the vehicle in

which the Rangers were riding. No injuries were

reported, nor any arrests mada and the area was

normal shortly after the services anded.

The body,

according to the Haywood PD source,

was then moved to O'Hare Alrport 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 the raid on the above Panther apartment on

December 4, 1969:

- 25 -

NW 88613. Docld:32199554:

Page 1306

---

## Page 1307

One Colt 45 callber automatic, Serial

#7111, Model #1927;

One Sears Roebuck 20 guage shotgun, Model

#21, no serial number;

One Springfield 12 guage shotgun, Model

#67H, no serlal 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 K1200;"

One Remington 12 guage shotgun, serial

#7074OV, 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 Springfield 22 caliber rifle, no serial

number;

One Astra medium 9mm automatic revolver,

serial #41558;

One Llana callber Imm automatic pistol,

serial

#443695;

One Colt 38 callber revolver, serial

#547;

One Smith and Wesson 38 caliber revolver,

no serial number;

- 26

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1307

---

## Page 1308

One Smith and Wesson 32 caliber long revolver,

serial number

4423;

One Marksmen Pehetthon caliber 177, 1o

serial number

One high standard 12 guage shotgun, marked

"Riot 20-6 Model K1200."

Source stated members of the Illinois BPY,

since the shooting of FRED HAMPTON, are attempting

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;"

Ministry of Information Bulletin entitled

"Statement To the Peuple On The

Assassination

OF FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK."

- 21

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1308

---

## Page 1309

INDICT HANRAHAN !!

*Rao1at pig Edward Volanrahan has publioly

Justifiad the cold-bloodad murdor of the mambora

ol tho Illobtanch of tho Blaok l'anthor Party -

Ined Hampton Doputy Chalrmn and Mark Clark Ha

has evan gona do far as do praise his "non" for

they "bravery".

The doaths of brothors Mark and Fred aro

not isolatod Incidents. At loast 35 members of

the Flack Parther Party have been killad in the

past 18 montis. They have also mirdered thousanda

of other blick and arom peoplo. The black

comminity iscognina those murdors for exactly

EDWARD V. BASRAILAN

what way dre - part of a polloy of ganocida - the wiping out in whole

or in part of diaca of peoplo. Amorika 1970 1a nors and noro looking

11k9 Hlas1 Gornar, 1940. We aro witnessing tho coming of fascism!

The Black i anthars say that the gov't doss not soot the noads of

the poople and thay ara working, as ravolutionarias, to creato a socioty

that does meet those noadg. Their program shows people how Institutions

could

sarve the people.

a calidran in black sommunitias go to school hungry

THE. PANTHERS GIVE THEM FREE BREAKFASTS!

•o pople wait for hours togain admiasion do a hospital whara thay

89t Inadequate treatment and are humillatad for being poor.

HIS PANTHERS ARE ESTABLISKING A FREE MEDICAL, CLINIC!

IN thia altuation Pig Hanrahan waa tha ona sno "pulled the triggor"-

ho ordered hie men to Invade Frad's home in the middlo of the right

and murder him. This pig must be stopped; ha mat be indicted for

murderl = 11 ha 13 not she people will deal with him

DECINSTRATE AT HANRAHAN'S

HOME (1 1830 No Nagle ))

date;

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13

time:

1 8м

place;

MET AT MARRAGANSETT (6400 Ho) iund NORIH (1600 N.)

HARCH DO HANRAHAN'S HOUSE

the spirit of fred lives !!

"*.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1309

28 a

---

## Page 1310

BLAGK I

HUR PAO

MIRISTRY

IN ORLASTOM

MOCCAUNI

ILL CHAPTER 2830W MADISON

STATEMENT TO

DHE BLACK COMMUNIT

2?,

Chalmaan si?

Chapter of the Bleck Pant

MURDER

THEY BROKE DATO TESS. HOME,

BUT THAT

ENOUGH,

THEY DECIDED TO

TRY TO KILL

EVERYONE

THERE.

THEY FIRED THROUGH THE FRONT

KILLED MARK CLARK,

THEY BURST INTO

THE FRONT ROOM AND THEN SHOT TWO MORE BRO.

AND THEN SHOT TWO LIGHTEEN YEAR OLD

BLACK WOMEN.

THEY DESTROYED EVERYTHING IM

THE HOUSE AND STOLE $1500

THAT THE PEOPLE

BLACK CONNUNK!!

GIVEN FOR THE

FREE

THIS

PEOPLE'S MEDICAL

• CARE

ClINiC;

WHY WE DEMAND

THE

DECENTRALIZATION OF

POLICE COMMUNITY CONTROL OF POLICE D

THAT THE PROPLE CAN CONTROL CHE

PiGS IN

NCIGHBORHOOD AND NO PIGS

HOULD GET THE OPPORTUNE

ITY TO MURDER OUR PEO..

PLE AND KILL OUR YOUTH.

WE MUST HAVE CONNUNITY

CONTROL OF POLICE(DECEN

TRALEZATTON OF POLICE),

TO KEEP THOSE CHI PIGS

FROM DESTROYING BLACK

PANTHERS IN PARTICULAR

AND BLACK PEOPLE IN GEN

PRAL.

THE PEOPLE MUST INDICT

СОЛ АЛО ЛЕДЕН.

NW 88613 Đocld:32199554

Page 1310

---

## Page 1311

PICS SHOT AND WOUNDED FOUR YOUNG BROTHERS AND SISTERS

AND THEN ARRESTED THREE THAT THEY HAD MISSED KILLING.

WEEN THE TRADE WERE TAKEN TO JAIL, THE TWO BROTHERS

WERE BEATEN AND THE SISTER, & MONTHS PREGNANT, WAS

THROWN IN A COLD CELL WITH NOTHING ON BUT A HOUSECOAT

AND riQuor Stoes.

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 SY THOSE MAD DOGS.

THE OTHER SISTER WAS SHOT IN THE LEGS AND THEN THROWN

iN?

PAGON. THE PIGS THEN LINED. UP TWO BROTHERS, BLAIR

A::

ON AND OUA REVOLUTIONARY DEPUTY MINISTER OF

", BON 'DOC SATCHEL, AND SHOT THEN IN THE BACK

STIMAON, KIONEYS AND LEGS. BOTH BROTHERS WENT TO SUR-

EERY AND ARE IN SERIOUS CONDITION, UNDER ARMED GUARD

AND WATCH, IN THE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL

THE LAST TIME

ALL

POWER

TO

WE HAD A WOUNDED BROTHER IN THE HOSPITAL THE F

HIM TO DEATH WHILE HE LAID THERE WAITING FOR

MEDICAL ATTENTION.

THE

PEOPLE

THE EXECUTION SQUAD SENT BY HANRAHAN AV

WAS JUST LIKE THE ONE SENT BY THE FEDERAL COV

TO MURDER OUR VIETNAMESE BROTHERS OF PINKVILL

ANIVALS, PYROMANIACS, CANS DOWN ON THE SLACK E

TY WITH AUTOMATIC RIFLES AND MACHING GUNS. THa

INTO THE DLACK COMMUNITY IN ANILLINOIS DELLTE

TRUCK FOLLOWED BY SQUADS OF POLICE SQUADROLS

INDICT HANRAHAN I

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1311

---

## Page 1312

A02U0U

OYUS

BULLETIN

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ILLINOIS CHAPTER

2330W MADISON

243-3276

NO. 7

STATEMENT TO

THE PEOPLE ON T

ASSASSINATION

OF FRED HAMPTON AND MARK CLA

CHAIRMAN FRED AND MARK CLARK

WERE MURDERED BY HANRAHAN'S PIE FORCE

IT MUST BE MADE CLEAR THAT DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED

AMPTON AND PEORIA DEFENSE CAPTAIN MARK CLARK WERE

IRDERED IN COLD BLOOD BY HANRAHAN'S SPECIAL PIE 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

A KILL EVERYONE THERE.

THE MURDEROUS DOG PIES KILLED THE CHAIRMAN WHILE

: LAID ASLESP IN HIS DED. THEY BROKE INTO HIS HOME, IN

LE DARK OF THE NIGHT, THE SAME WAY THE KLU KLUX KLAN

VD THE BLACK LEGIONAIRRES BROKE INTO THE HOMES OF

LACK PEOPLE AND MURDERED THEM IN THEIS SLEE?.

THE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1312

---

## Page 1313

stanament to the poopia con't

UNE CAITS. THEY ELOCKED OFF THE ENTIRE AREA AND THEN

HOVED CN THE APARTMENT. AND THEN THEY WANT YOU AND

VE TO BELIEVE THAT THEY WERE ONLY TRYING TO SERVE A

EANCA WARRANT-WITH MACHINE GUNS AND CANINE DOGS:!!

THIS FRENZIED PLOT, THIS PRE-MEDITATED MURDER IS CON-

ISTENT

WITH THEIR POLICY IN THE SLACK COMMUNITY-"KILI

i!.

ALL, DESTROY ALL'" THOSE LYING, TREACHEROUS,

ACH

FOLLOWERS OF WALLACE AND NIXON WERE SIMPLY ON

NOTHER 'SCARCH AND DESTROY' MISSION; THEY KILLED FRED

NO MARK LIKE THEY KILLED LARRY ROBERSON AND JAKE

INTERS-PANTHERS AND SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE.

THEY

MURDERED THEM JUST LIKE THEY MURDERED LINDA ANDERSON

MAYNE BLACK, CHARLES COX, AND MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO,

ANO HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.

WE HAVE TO PUT A STOP TO THIS INTENTIONAL SLAUGHTER

CF BLACK PEOPLE. WE HAVE TO SHOW NIXON AND AGNEW THAT

EVEN TROUGH THEY SAID THEY WERE GOING TO MURDER A FEW

HUNDRED PANTEZAS 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!!

EDWARD

CARMODY

JOK!

CiSZEWSKI

MURDERERS

CHAIRMAN FRED HAMPTON

On Thurscay morning, December 4, 1569,

Hammericad Menrahon's Maniac squad murdered

in cold bicod, the Clairinan of the illinois Chapter

of the Black Fensiner Party,. in cold oldod, and as

all pigs do, they dicine give him a chanee. They

inow that Froc was one of the baddont brothers in

to worió and one of the baddest Mi.Fis off the

blocks. He came down from the mountain top and

cicarly showed that he waniod to be with the

people. The peopinhe icrod and

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1313

---

## Page 1314

SOBEY SUSH

ESCAPES BEING MURDERED

le diriy rascist dogs that murdered Fred lian-

nd Maris Claris tried to murder our Deputy

i oi Defenso, Sobby Fusi. Nurdering Fred

•i was not enougi blood spile, so less than

hours after they killed Fred in his sieep and

coid biood; those treacherous

an on Bobby Rush's crib in an at-

him and his wife and kids, but he

itore, he had moved his family and escaped

gater.

a pigs have no respect for our peopie. Hav.

es in murdoring our Deputy ivinister of De-

toy strew drugs into his aparinichi and then

nim with possession df narcotics.

¡at icind of socicty is this where the victim.

oá like a criminal; where a man is murderedi

cop end tea charged with attempica mur-

eggravated battery: this fascist capitalist

nas o ba brought io iis isiees. We, Blacis

wil nover ba irce in this society that is

recidi genocidic.

murdered Michaci and Join Soto

10

commit back-to-backe murders iviin

n and Sodisy Rush. Wien will we Icarn

capitalists i Nixon, Agnow, LBJ, Mitchel!,

en, and Daley) are son on destroying blacks

When will you admit that you are moic a

" mier you were in 1079 lin 1079 ticy

ne:e shotguns, 957 magnums, iclicopters,

uns and canina dogsl?

When will you

mei realise dinet en unarmed peopie are

mojooi to siovery (or io do murcored) at

thomont?.

am faho resist dog cop, the avaricious

the democogie tyina politic-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1314

along with "Doc" worked to establich a Free Peo.

ple's Mcdical Clihic. Fred icois his valuable time to

iry to teach caçh and every member of the Black

Panther Party and the masses winat is io be done,

and the proper road coward's libcration, froedom,

and strategie means uf resisting the power structure.

Fred taught us so much and gave us everything, in-

ciuding his life, so that someday we will have the

power to cetermine 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

DEP MINISTER

HEALTH

RONALD

DOC

SATCHELL

pont blank mur

---

## Page 1315

THE SPIRIT

OF JAKE WINTERS

wearison

SPURGEON "JAKE" WINTERS

VE DAY

Doputy Chaimon, Fred Hampion, lilinois

Chopter of the Black Panther Parsy with heade uirt-

ers at 2350 W. Niadicon was murdered, sius io

cicatin Doc. 4, Thursday morning at approximetely

C:65am, in his homo at 2307 W. Monroe. Thinis

valid evidence that Chairman Fred aiong with Mars

Claris, Defense Captain Peoria Branch of the lilinois

Chapter of the Blacis Panther Pariy, were murdered.

Miars Clark, 22, was a profound revolutionary bro-

ther. He is responsible for the Peoria Branch being

at the lovei it is at now. Ho staried the Breakfast

for Childron Program in Pooria and before his dicath,

started moving on a Free Health Clinic.

The shois, winich were fired only from. the

guns of tho Fassist, Racist maniac pigs under the

gestapo guidanca of pig Halfmon Manrahan, were

¡found lodged in the walls, proved who fireá inc

shot.

from she inside, especialiy none from Chairman

Fred's room. He was openly and viciously mur.

on she inside, c

it showed, positively, no shois were fired

dered in his sleep. He didn't have a chance io firo

a shot nor even take ONE pig along with him.

His death proves how murder hungry, how

scarca, how disrespoctiu: Tricky Dick Nixon's

fascist pigs are, in regard's to poc: oppressed Black

Peopic and especially those which belong io the

Blasis Fanther Pary or any organization fighting

to cirange tnis low iled decadent sociciy existing

in fascist AVERIKKKA!!

FREE BREAKFAST

FOR CHILDREN

After ine murdering; woung

were over ine pigs confiscated

$1,500 and also shotguns, rifles,

pieces and over 1,000 rounds of ame

The pigs statoe that Chairma

•Who stayed at his crib wore storing

this arsonal to kill pigs with. OF C.

standing when you know that pigs a

beasts with no regard for laid, justic

oi poople; that unarmed people are

cry at any given time; that you are e

iutionaries as the Chairmon and inis

against this Fascist, Racist system E

italistic, Bicod thirsty Politicians ar

clous Businössmen, you have to arr

the SOUL means of SELF-DEFEN

SURVIVAL!!

What does all this mean? Vina

snow the Black Panther Parsy men

masses of Peoplo? It says SiEZE T

cause before you realize, TIME WilL:

ALLIPOWERTOT

BECAUSE POWER BELONGSIN

OF. TI

RIGHT-ON CHAIRMAN FRED. !!

Vili

BUT LIKE THE RE

WILL CONTINUETO CROWI

DREAKEASE FOR. CHILI

Cur Bicacion for Calls

unccrotead

Dreiaart

arcaran. We sayin' come!

we septed tuat

With to practoo dat cb

have tote of thora--the t

We have a Licory about ce

Wrote we

cs?

We put it

con':

irow

tio

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1315

---

## Page 1316

20

RED LIVES

cocrybody should be coting. vi

of

What are me color?

The Br

Children program.

We are rui

sochaiotic maaner. Poosic can

our

program,

saw it in a soci

Hion not cron nowind lt was

Pcople are monad kade our 2º

ichl

us to 80 on 10 a higher

take tiat proctim ard

a socialiste maanci.

Ric

say,

"andcr--you tie con

"no

str, I'm

socialism'™

scared of it.

miles

"You

eNo Sir, lin sea

moe the brockdast 1or

program?"

Pus said, "Nismer,

that prog

socialistle program" "1

do:

THE FOUR PREACAST FOR CHILDREN CEN

TERS ARE. LOCATED AT THE FOLLOWING:

such & its

Communisin.

YOu

nands on tat prontom mother

Ill bow your antherlaching is:

And he knew li. ive icon caus

not by reading

G8Ñ. HONE, ST. ANDROMS CHURCE

4347 E. STATE, TRINITY CHURCH

1101N. IARAREE, MANIERE CHURCH

13304S. LANGLEY, ALIGOLD GARDENS

THE FOOTH MAKES THE REVOLUTION:!:

monter,

but ta

servation

participation.

him come

тоїк. Our

No: chcozy and ticozy aiore, i

and practice.

The

So i05

no orij ought about chemia-ris

tacorgmate put lt into practie.

what tho Diach Dentico Party

Chairman of the illinois Chapt

the Black Penther Party Ererui

SERVING AND MEETING TIE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE HAS CAUSEI

FASCIST PIGS TO ATTEMPT TO WIPE OUT THE PEOPLE'S ARMY. SEO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY FROM SERVING THE PEOPLE THROUGE REI

PROGRAVS, STOP THE INSTITUTION OF DECINTRALIZING TRE PIC

DEPARIMENT AND INSTITUTING THE PEOPLE'SPOLICE FORCE TO C

DOWN ON WANTON MURDER AND BRUTALITY OF OPPRESSED PEOPLI

REGARDLESS OF FRE VICIOUS ATTACKS AND FEEBLE ATTEMPT:

SY THE POWER STRUCTURE, THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY WILL CC

TO MOVE ON. ILL. CHAPTER BPP

Dear Friend:

Lei's paraphrase Pasiro Martin Niemoller's

description of Nazi Germany:

First they came for the Panthers But I was

noi a Panther, so i did not defend them

Thea they came for the student activists,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1316

Then they came for the black people But I was

not black, so I dia not defend themr..

Then they came

for trade unions, But l was

noi a trace unionist, so i did not defend them.

• Then they came for the reachers But I was

no: a reacher, an i rid not defend them.

---

## Page 1317

CAN BY CHAIRMAN FR

SEND CHECKS OR MOI

ORDERS

ESUESCRIPTION FORM--

•Supvori

Your

Newspap

Subsc

Today

RANGTON

DAILY WORLD

did you voluniarily accope a froo, hoi moci from known Dicick Penthors at nino

9.m., Soptorator nico, sinoicon hun'ori co' sinv-aino?"

FREE HEALTH CARE

The BLACK PANTIER PARTY is p'o can be involved.

Ishing a FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL

Technical assistance, supplies, and do.

VC 1o saristy the medical nocds of our nations can be brought to the office of the

munity, We undersiand that the capital-

iLLINOIS CHAPTER Of the BLACK PAN-

^ America wili nover provide adequate THER PARTY, 2350 West Madison Strcot.

cal seiviero the BLACK PANTHER

For further information, call 243-3276.

"Y tro moved to cunt

mothercom.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1317

WORLD IN REVOLUTION

DOX TRUEZ

Enter my subscription for (check box):

3 MONTHS: (13 ISSUrS):

GMONTHS: (26 ISSUES)

ONE YEAR: (52 ISSUES)

(please print)

NAME -

ADDRESS.

CITY

STATEITIP

Naticnai

Subseripiion:

0. 52.50

$5.00

$7.50

S

COUNTRY_

NASTRY 07 KIRCARATCH, SLACK PA

•Ôca 2007,

---

## Page 1318

Platform and Program

7. We want an immediate cha lo PoLiCE BRUTALitY r

of black peopic.

We believe we can end police brutality in our blue's comm

ganizing blaci scladefense groups that are dedicatod in co

1. We want frecrom. 'e ian! power to dotermine the destiny of our

• black community from racist police oppression and brutality.

Black Communily.

Amendment to the Constiution of the United Staies gives a :

arms. We merciore believe that ai black people shouid ar

We believe that black people will not be free until we are able io dicter.

mine our destiny.

. for self-defense.

8. We want freedom for all black men hold in feáera!,:

and cily prissas and jails.

2. sie sadd full employment for our people.

We believe that all back people should be ecleared fro:

jails and prisons because thcy have not received a fair and imp

We boliere that the federal governier is responsible and obligated lo

give every man employment or a guaranteed income. We believe that if

the white American businessmen will no: give full eoploynichi, then the

mcans of production shouid be taken bom the businessmen and placed in

the community so that the people of the community can organize and co-

ploy ail of is people and give a high standid of living.

D. tre wani ali alaca poopie when brought in trial in be iric

a jury ne licir peer arous or poodle dion licir biaci com.

áctinod by the Constitution of the United States.

We believe that the courts should follow the Unite States

do that black peopic will receive fair trials. The lack Aren

3. He sand an end to the robbery do the CAPITALIST of our Black

U.S. Consutution gives a man a richt io be tried uy his peera

Communiss.

is a person from a similar coonoinic, social, religious, geog

vironmental, historical and racial baccoround. To do this ite

We believe that this racist government has robbed us and now we are

demanding the overone debt of forty acres and two mules. forly acres

force to seleci i jury from the back communty form it:

defenomi came. We have beeh, aid are being tried by ali.

anú 'wo muies was promised 100 years ago as resiitution for siave labor, thai have no undersianding of the "average reasoning mai"

and no's murder or black peopic. We will accept the payment in currency

communily.

which will be distribused do our many communities. The Germans are nos

aiding the dews in Israck for the genocide of the Jewish people. The Ger-

mans murdered six mition dews.

The American racist has taken part in

We salaghter of over fifly million black people: therefore, we feel that this

is a nodesi demand that we make.

10. We want iand, bread, bousing, crucatinn, ciothing, just

Ansi as nur major poitical objective, a Caned datongsupe

cite do be heid droughon the black colony in maich ould i

subjeres will be allowed do participade, for the purpose of dei

will of biack cople as to their national destiny.

4. We wand decent housing, fu for shelter of human beings.

When, in the course of human evenis, it becomes nuces

We believe that it the white landlords will noi give decent housing to

peopie lo dissolve the political bands which have connocio

our black community, then the housing and the land should be made into

another, and to assume, among the powers of the carth, tic

cooperatives so that our community, with government aid, can build and

make decent housing for its people.

squal station do which the lawo of nature and naiures God ei

decent respeci to the opinions dé mankind requires that they ci

te causes which impel them to the separation.

5. We want cducation for our progie that coposes tue true nature of this

We hold ihese truths io be self evident, that all mon are e

decadent American soresy. We want concation that teaches us our true

thai they are endowed by their Creator with certain amalie

• history and our role in ide present-day sociciy.

.

¡hal among these are life, liberly, and the purani of haggir

cesare diese righis, governmenis are castlid among mone

We believe in an caucational system that will give to our people a know.

jaso powers fron the conseni of tie corrucá: that, macroie

coige of self. It a man does not have knowledge of himself and his position

¡overumen: becomes destructive of these code, i is the rigit

in sociely and the world, then ke has litte chance to rchaic io anything

1e aner or do abolid it, and to inculuie. a now rovernme

cise.

Soundation ou such principles, and organiring its powers in:

so ticin shall seem most likeiy do câcel dacir surely and in

S. Ile want ail black race to be exempt from military service.

senee. indeed, will dictaid that governments dong estat

...

le changed for light and iransion causes: and, accordingy. a

We believe that Black people should not be forced to aight in the mili.

hath shown, that mankind are more disposed lo sutter. wi

lary service io defend a racist governsent that does no: pipiect us. We, sufferable, than do right tempolves by abolishand the forms i

will not fight and kill other people of co.or in the world who, like black

are accustomed, But, when a long train of abnes and taste

people, are being victimized by the while racisi governmeni dr America.

suing insariably die same object coinces a casion do rested to

We will protec: ourselves from the force and violence of the racist police

sonio d'espotisa, it is dacio right, it is dela rado, to caroseen

and the racis: military, by whatever mean: necessary.

ment, and do preside more guards due tacie future securi".

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1318

---

## Page 1319

• Furnishod tho following documont:

on January 11, 1470:

"Hintory Of Tho B'y" (not complotud)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1319

---

## Page 1320

The Black Panther Party benan as a response to reneated instances

of nolice violence in the black communitr.

The narty was laspired by

the Black Panther Party of Lowndes County Alabama (The Lowndes County

Freedom pranization) which oreanized black neonle in the south to ob-

tain baste riants such as the right to vote.

The symbol of the Loundes

COUntY

Freedom Ornanization was the Black Panther.

The black nanther, as exnlained bu Minister of Defense Huey P. New-

чоп,

is an animal who will not attack. If attacked, the black ranther

baeks un until he has no more room to back.

Then.

the black nanther

will sertke 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 else is nossible but to attack its assallants - 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 Nawton and Bobby Seale

while students

at Merritt College in Oakland, ser out priginally to le-

gally natrol the police.

They carried wearons as nrovided by law and

staved the lenal distance from the nollce whom they watched. The result

of this surveillance was a decrease in brutality against members of tr.

black communitv and increased harrassment of the Black Panther Party

by the police.

The leaders of the Black Panther Party (orininally 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-

Vice acted as the law enforcement agency for those who made the roliti-

cal decisions:

Thus, the Black Panther Party evolved a nolitical.prog

to deal with the dyne of political decisions which allowed the nolice

to harrass the black communities and which have resulted in the dreadfu.

Tivina conditions of black neonle in this country... (Detalls of thès

program may be found in a document below).

Husy Newton has said that the

Black Panther Party is the vannuard

narcy of the mass of black peonle.

The black community has not yet bee

sufficlently educated to verbalize its demands and to act unon them in

a meaningful way.

Bat because thou know the nature of the onnression

under which they suffer, they identiry with the Black panther Party as

Black Panther Party Increases dally as the black community witnesses pr

hannens to those who sneak for them- the intense brutality and harrass

ment levied against the Black Panthers by the nolice- and the refusal

of the nower structure even to heed the demands of the black community.

In addition to sunnort for the Black. Panther Party from the black

communiey locally, arouns have been set un all over the country. In-

ternationally, sunnore is evidonced by rallies in Tanzanta, Arica.

and statements sunnorsina tha Black panthers made by Merican leaders

such as Kwame Nbruman and Sakou Toure.

Both these men have nublicly

sunnoread the demand that Huey Newton ba set free.

As Ministar of Communication, Kathleen Cleaver has said, since the

murder of Black Panther treasurer, Bobby Hutton, and the jailinn of

Innumerable Panthars, including Eldridne Cleaver, and , of course,

loader Huey Newton, supnors and mombershin in the Panther Party has

Increasad gaomatrically. Numerous white arouns such as the Medical

Committee for Human Rights, the John Brown Society, The Peace and

Freedon Party, Whites Against Racism, Whites for Huey, ministerial

seudents, lawyers and othar members of the white community have

- 39 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1320

---

## Page 1321

Miscorv of th

the Black Panther Pari

nublicl stated th

they, sunnort the program

Pariy and want Huev

Newton released from jail.

he Black Panther

PROGRAM OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

(WHAT TE TINT AND THAT WE BETTHIET

The

nrogram is usually divided into one section of tan noints

entitled "What Ne

Want"

and then ten naragranhs explaining these

noints in a section entitled "What We Balleve"

For the sake of

clarity, we have nut each one of the ten noints in "What We Want"

immediately above its correspondina paragranh in "What le Believe":

1.

We want freedom. He want nover to determine the destiny of

our Black Community.

ne betieve that black peonle will not be free until we are able

to determine our destiny.

We want full emnloument for our neople.

We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligate

¿o nive every man emnloyment or a quaranteed income.

We believe sins

that if the white American businessmen will not nive full emoloyment,

then the means of nroduction should be taken

from the businessmen

and slaced in the community so that the neonle of the community can

ornanize and emnloy all of its neonle and nive a hich standard of

lying.

3. We want an end to the robbery by the white man.

1 of our Black

Community.

Te believe that this racist novernment has robbed us and now ve

are demandina the overdue debt of fort acres and two mules. Forty

acres

and two mules was nromised 100 years ano as restitution for

slave labor and mass murder of black neonte. Me will accent the nay-

ment in currency which will be distributed to our many communities..

The fermans are

now

aidina the jews in Israel for the renocide of

the dewish neonle.

The

black neonie:

therefore, we feel that this is a modest demand that

we make.

We want decent nousing,

fit for shelter of human beinas.

We bellove that tr the white Tandlords wilt not give decent

rousing 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 its neonle.

•. We want education for our neonte that exnoses the true nature

of this decadent American society.

• We want education that teaches us

our true history and our role In the present day society.

We believe in an educational system that whit alve to our neonle

a knowledge of self. If a man does not have knowledge of himself and

his nosition in soclety 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 rovernment that does not protect

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 police and the recist military, by whatever

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1321

---

## Page 1322

means

neccasary.

7:

We want a!

Black

neonle.

mastiate end to

SE B:

MY aNd HURDER Of

We believe we

Can

end nolice brutality in our

black community by

organizing black

self-defense groups that are dedicated to defending

our black community from racist nolice oppression and brucality,

The Second Amendment to the Conscitucion of the United Staies gives

a right to bear arms.

We therfore believe that all black peonle

should arm themselves for self defense.

8

We 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 in-

nartig! tre la

We want all Black neoble when brought to trial to be iried

in court by a jury of their neer group or neonte from their Black

communities, as defined by the constitution of the United Juices,

He Believe that the courts should follow the uniced scares con

stitution so that black neonle will receive fair trials.

The 14th*

mendment of the U.s. Constitution aives a man a right to be cried

sy his neer aroun

peer is a person from a similar economic, social

relicious, geogranhical, environmental forestorical and racial back-

scound. To do this the

court will be

to select a jury from

the black community from which the black defendant came. We have

standing are belaveraged easoning an Juries mat hace comery?

los be want rand

and neace.

Wad as our prior escal obication, clothing austice

sunervised plebiscite to be held throughout the black colony in which

only black colonial subjecis with be alloved to narticibate, for them

purpose of determining the will or black neonte as to their mationat

destiny:

in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one

people to dissolve the political bonds which have connected them

wich another, and to assume among the nowers of the earth, the

separate and

equal station to which the laws of Nature and Mature's

entitled them, a decent respect to the oninions of mankind

requires thaty they should decaare the causes which impel them

separation.

He hold these truths to be self-evident, that all

men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator wich

certain

inalienable righes, that among these are life, liberty

and the nursuit of hanniness, that to secure

these rights, govern

menes are instruces among men, derivina their just powers from

the consent of the governed, that whenever any form of government

becomes destructive of these ends,

it is the right or Deonte to

alter or to abolish it, and to insthtute new government

Taving.

its foundation on such princinles

and organizing iis nowers in such

form as to them shall seen most Tikely to elfect their safety and

hanniness.

Prudence, indeed, will dicate that governments lonn

established

should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accord

inaly all experience hath shewn, that manking are more disposed

to suffer, while ovils are sufferable, than to riche themselves

bu abolishing the forms

to which they are accustomed.

But when a

lonn train of abuses and usurintion, pursuina invariably the same

object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism.

NW 88613. Đocld:32199554

Page 1322

---

## Page 1323

Procram of the Blac

her farty

It is their right, it is their duty, to throw off

such a government.

and to nrovide 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, and especially its leader, Huey Newton, has made

of the nature of politics in America.

The way to nolitical channe is

throush nower. This is the nature

of the black nower movement exemnlified by stokeley Carmichael in that

What does this meadn? Huer Newton has said that politics is

war without bloodshed and that war is an extension of politics with

bloodshed.

The reason that the Reconstruction attemnt to nut blacks

into office from the south falled las because the black leuislators,

intelligent, well-educated men, had nn nowerful constituency behind

them. If you represent a noverluss aroun in the legislature, then you

wield no nower.

What is a nowerful

aroun? According to Minister of

Defense, Newton, a noverful groun is one which, if it doesn't set

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 pet 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

nromise, by the Freedmen's

Bureau, of forty acres and two mules.

Had this nromise 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 thare are not sufficient black-owned businesses to serve as

and alternative

for nurchasino

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 Mameda County - and Kathleen LCleaver for 15-

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 lenislature.

If the black community cannot rain economic or land-nower, how

can they hone to have changes of their conditions? Minister of

Defense Huey Newton says that the only other source of nower left is

that of the ability to inflict destruction as

a consequence., Thus,

the black neonle must arm in a nolitical fashion.

black people

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

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

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1323

---

## Page 1324

Polar co and the n

nun tax

5.

from the nun. The Black Panther Party has

a nolitical program which

it would like to see chacted for the benefit of black neople.

below for the program.

sce

WHAT IS THE STATUS OF THE BLACK MAN IN AMERICA TODAY?

Eldridge Cleaver, Black Panther Minfster 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 subjects

disnersed 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.

We were

both slave and Christian, we were both free and segregated, we are

both integrated and

colonized.

In the nast this duality has worked

to 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

adyantage."

Huey Newton

has said that the black man in America today is a

man of confusion.: He is of the lover 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 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 problem by turning him back

to the time of the eleventh century in Africa.

However, his free-

dom cannot come from such an identification.

freedom will come

from identifying with the revolutionary struggles of neonle of color

all over the world, includina Africa

today. The black man, accord-

ina to Cleaver, has

a common culture and a

common history.

All the

lacks to be a nation is land.

What is the History of the Black Man in America?

the niscory of the nresent ailtude of the whites toward blacks

in this country has deep psycholonical roots, according to Narton.

It dates to the time, lundreds of years ano, when the white furopeans

first came into contact with black Africans.

It relates to cultural

differences.

The Euroseans who came

to. Africa worshipped one.ad -

a god who was all-100d.

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 sexunl

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 beiow the Sahara, mostly black,

had a differant form of worshin.

Their god was both good and bad.

shey belteved 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 irom outside himseif.

Thus, nis

sexual

drives were nard of him - not evil demons from

the outside.

When the Euronears came to Africa they enslaved the blacks south

of the sahara who beiieved

They were told by the church

that the "rood" Africans

3 Dodd 2199re In Tine with

north of the Sahara, win

believed in a single

the Euron.

a3en belief and should not be

---

## Page 1325

•0.

Newtion noinis

that this sick mental

economic system.

It

is

es deenar than an

a psychology that must

be rooted out of

the whit

ASSAXEXXXX

race before the blacks

can live in a society with wbite

people. Thus, when Stokely Carmichael said that sociallsm 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 neople,

if there were still racism, the back man would

not be able to live as

The Euroreans 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 i in

any

kay,

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 politicians that the

black legislators owho had insignificant nomer anyway) should not

maintain even

that token status.

And, as can be seen in the electoral

struonles goin on in black communities in the south today - the po-

liticians still won't even allow the token representationl

As ames Baldwin said,

" To

be black and conscious in Amcricais

to be 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 rights.

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 inces

tion of the

Party the Oaklard police have tried to

harrass it out

of existence... As the Parcy 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 stinged

an automobile which he knew to be a car on the lisi of those driven

by Black Panchers.:

He stonned the car for an alleged traffic violation,.

the nature of which has never been discloes.

In his testimony before

the brand Jury, Officer Heanes, the nolice officer who was summoned

by Frey to come to 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 rossibility that both

officers fired at each othor and the officer Heanes' bulleis killed

Officer Frey.

The nolice have

always, in the black conmunity, claimed the right

'to exercise

indiscriminate viglence.

It was for this reason that

the Black Panther Party was originally formed.

Before Detober 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 channe in the black community.

The blark community knows hat Huey lieston and the Panthers have

raised a crucial. issue

-conirol

of. black

communities by black

neople. They recognize that it is the nolice who pereirate violence

on a daily basis in order to maintain their illegitimate control over

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1325

---

## Page 1326

black ghettoes. The

cognize that the action

the panthers con-

stitute lenitimate s

defense anainst apolice

a nore intercsted

ain political recression

and

"reaning the niggers

in their place" than

in catching

criminals.

and they recognize the indictment of Huey

Newton as an

attempé not only to wine ou: an heroic black resistance

leader, but to also

intimidate. and

crush the movement for salf-

determination for all black neonle.

If black nolitical leaders are

not actually assassinated, as vere

"ednar Evers, Malcoim X, Mariin

Luther King - then

the covernment finds ways of confining and neut

tralizina them as in tha cases of H. Ran Brown and Leroi Jones.

That

is why the black community stands behind the concert 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 throvn

in jail because he

is

a nolitical leader, that he faces the gas chamber

because he is a nolitical laacer.

These are imnortant points for the

white as wall as the black community. The same tyne of harassment

has

taken nlace against whites whe have onoged this

goverraant:

the

case of the Dakland 7 arrested on consniracy to commit a misdemeonor:

a felony. It has happened to those who very neacefully tried to pro-

test the policies renresented by Dean Rusk, when he anneared at eno

Fairmount Hotel - demonstrators who were kicked, beater and lucco by

the S. F. nolice while

they were RUNNiNG Ady - trying to follow orders

to disperse. The list could go on endlessly. Protest the govercment.

and risk your physical safety - thai is the message to whites and

blacks alike.

The Legal Reasons. Huey Newion was indicted by the Alameda

County Grand Jury

jury chosen by the 20 judges on

the Alameda

County Superior Court, arbitrarily:

admity s bert a courts am resaris in judges icon na their ands,

or nolitical

camnaign contributors

to serve on this "honorary"

position.: Three volumes of hearinas taken by the Assembly commirtee

on Governmental Efficiency last year (1967) have nages of testimony

to this effect.

The nersons chosen

serve are, overwhelminaly,

white, over 50, retired, of still-active business and professional men

and

their wives.

This method

of sclection 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 recole from serving.

The Grand Jury vidlaied boüh of these fundamental principles.

How-

ever, when lewion's attorneys presented this evidence to the courts

of California, through the California Suppeme court, they vere

denied redress - WITHOUT EVEN SO MUCH AS A MRITTEN OPINiON exPlaining

why.

Furthermore, the method of indictment denied Newtor fundamental

riahts which the

California supreme Cours has heid are required

in

criminal cases and which

are given in the preliminary Hearing.

A district attorney in California may proceed inü felong

case

wither by indictmeni or by information.

Indictment is

a procedure

whereby the D. A. asks the county grand jury to return an indictment

on evidence presented to them by

the D. A.

D. A. may nresent

whatever evidence he chooses ai his sole discrecion.

The grand jury

may summon witnesses, but it ondy ices

so very rarely. The defendant

is not present

except

if he

testifies

and this

is usually undesir-

able bacause he waives his sth amendment rights in doing so.. Fur

chermore, the defendant's attorney is not alloved to be nrosont at

NW 88613 Dodld:92199554S

The no:-odings are court.

There is no right for

Page 1326

---

## Page 1327

the defense at all 1

rand fury proceedinn.

rat?

areliminary hearina is

a hearina before a municinal court iudre

who must decide whether or noè to turn the case over to

the surerior

court for trial. The defendant mar have an attorney at this nroceedina:

and usually does.

The attorner may challenne the juine for bias;

mar cross-examine the nrosecution witnesses: may call. his own witnesses;

may have discovery of

the nrosecutions' evidence: may question the def

fendant, and so forth.

The way of rocedina - through the grand jury, or by way of

neeliminary hearina - 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 cases

in.1966. He testified before

the 'ssembly fovernmental Efficiency

Committee that he like to use it in comnlicated

cases such

involving assessor frauds or in cases involvinn child molestation.

Neither was true in the lewton case.

Others at that hearing testi-

fied that the grand jury was often used where the district attorney

had a nor 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 informationas to its version

of the llewton

events.

This runds counter to its usual nrocedure

of seeking.maximumnublicity to nrejudice the defense case in a

serious criminal

matter (cf, the Hutton case). The reason? They

haven't made

their story vet.

They 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 frand dury for the last five or more years has wot once re-

fused an

indictment

sought by. the District Attorney.How.can any

defendant in a set-un like that have any chande?

The Arand Jury indictment also serves to preiudice the later

because they have

the aura of unstandkinn citizens.

If they

felt the defendant was probably guilty, what will the petit jury have

to think?

111. Treatment at Kaiser. Chen Huey Newton arrived at Kaiser Hos-

pital he was in agony from a bullet in his stomach.

It took the

emergency room nurse FIFTEEN MINUTES before sbe would allow him to see

a doctor.

she.wanted forms filled out. she did not believe he was

really hurt.

Finally, accordina

to her testimony before the Grand

Jury, Newton threw 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. then Newton vas

finally

allowed

to see a doctor, the nolice arrived and nulled his hands over

his head -an agonizina nosition for a man with a bullet in his

stomach - and handcuffed him to the gurney on which ha 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 NEUTON BIOGRAPHY

Huey P. Hewton, Minister of Defense rf the Black Panther Party,

NW 863 odd 3219956bruary 17, 1942 in Loutsiana. He come to california

Page 1327

---

## Page 1328

Huey Hewcon Brodranhx

9.

in 1945 and resided

Oakland on Brush Street

"attended the Santa

Fe and Lafayette elementary schools in Dakland.

He went

to Hoodrow

Wilson Jr. Ninh 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 dn stilled work but worked very

diligently as a

seasonal cannery worker from his araduation from high

school onward.

huey Newton learned to read well at the are of 16.

This was

when his high school counselors. told him he was not collene material.

He set out to show them that no white man could tell him what he was

canable of doing.

Huey went to Dakland City Collene and not an AA degree with

an

excellent gradenoint average.

He sent one and one-half years

in

san Francisco Law. school. Ne left la schnol to ornanize full-time

for black liberation.

While Huey and Bobby Seales Chairman of the Black Panther Party,

mere at Merritt Collede they formed the Black ranther Party for

Self-Defense. They natrolled the black community to keen the nolice

prom brutalizinn the black neonle. Newton

and Seale taught the blacks

on the block their lenal rinhts.

They felt that the Panther nro-

pram had to be imnlemented practically. This meant starting with

Point No. 7 of the Black Panther Party program to work toward

immediade end to nolice brutality and murder of black neonle."

Shortly thereafter younn Bobby Hutton. inquired about what Bobby

and Huer were doinn.

They exnlained the idea of the Black Panther.

Party and its anerations to Bobby llutton, 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 police on Anril 6, 1968.

WHY SELF DEFENSE?

The Black Panther Party has advocated that everyone in the black

community have a nun to defend himself.

It should be made very clear

that this does NOT

mean that black neonle should have nuns 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 commosed of men who

Jive in white communitles. They are hired as occupation forces

natrol the black community to nrotect white business and land

interests.

This is brounht home very clearly by the fact that nolicement in the

chetto try to stay away

from incidents in which only blacks are

in-

volved. For examnle, if twe black manna are rumored to be lanning

a rumble, the nolice refuse to act to ston it.. If black kids are

finhtino. amona themselves, the nolice stav awav. If a black woman

comnlains to the nolice that her husband has threatened violence

anainse her, the nolice tell her to call a lauver.

then the

lawyer

tries to & intervene, the nolice say they do not

like to net involvad

in domestic disnutes.

The.list noes on endlessiy...furthermore..une

inlice are often involved in the local rackets - the numbers naimes.

rake-nffs from done and nrostitution

and so forth. However, should

a black man finht a white man the nolice come in immediately. At

schools where black and white chilrren finht in the schoolyards the

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 '4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1328

---

## Page 1329

theircharents.

black anaxax neonle ari

cherun at randol

for allened traffi

inlations..

If a black li

of buy is seen run-

ning away from an

where the nolice believ

rimo has boon com

fire

micted (usually a ronerty crime), they shoot first and ask questions

later.

The incidents of this in

perkely, and bakland and san Fran-

cisco. are numerous

In faci it is incidents such as: those that have

been the

tringer in ainost all the so-called

"riots" that have accur-

red in this country since latts.

The nosition of the Black Panther farty was granhically il-

lustrated when after Martin Luther Kind's assassination, Bobby Seales

chairman of the Party, went around naklang in

a sound truck urging

bläck neonle to stay home and not become involved in violence. Why?

Not because there was no reason for revnlt, but because 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-violeni tactics have rasulted in no channe either.

Peories!

before his death, Martin Luther King

indicate! that the

PoOr

: March on Hashinaton was his FIMAL attemne to ise 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 Belerve the Black community will be Annihilated

The white community is prenared for renocide.

Whites all over

this ration are arming themselves to nrotect their community from an

invasion of blacks.

This is so even thounh not one white community

has yet been invaded or even

threatened with such invasion.

This

is

true even though whites claim that even if there were an invasion of

blacks they would be beaten almost

immediately.

Why are they armed?

Fear.

Fear that stems from a lack of understanding of the Watis in-

cidents, fear that stems from a lack of understanding of what it is

: like-to

be black in this country.

Fear of militancy aù thoxhkarkax

иухлахл hausaykhaxax that asks for channe noW.

In mart the

fear comes because

the whites know

that they

thenselves are nower-

lessven det change that would annease the militancy of the blacks.

whey nave no more control over their government than do black neople.

Thèy do not choose who will run for office - that is a back-room

nolitical decision. They know shat when they vole for a candidate

they must rely. not on knowledne of lis nosition, but on faith that

he will

novern well. So when they are afraid they do not rely on

their novernment

they buy nuns:

dot only the white man as an

incividual is armed.

Police de-

nartments all over this nation are stockpilling weanons which, in

their horror, are matched by those

used by the army in vietnam. Why

the stocknile? For the second Clivil War.

This is the way Esquire

Manazine saw it in their March 1968

issue, in an article of that title

by Garry wjlls.

Renorter wills visited nolice chiefs all over the

country to find out what they were nainninn with redard to rossible

violence in the black communities.

Remember when you

read this that

the

black nennle are arming for

self-defense with guns.

A listing of the weanons being stockniled included::

wanks, ar-

mored nersonnel carriars, jeens

with hun mounts, command armored cars

built for Vietnam usejoas

of all kinds includina lACE, now felt by

the federal doug administration to be far more dannerous than tear

nas, bared bayonets, i-1

rifles, heliconters,

terr

gas archaces, shot-

suns, police dogs, shock batons, machine runs, assault guns which

shoot through walls.

The list could no on and on.

some of the more

NW 88613 Ddad:32199559ns included "npn-lethn?"

flame-throvers, shound devices

Page 1329

---

## Page 1330

Why Self lefunse?

11.

which cause neole

release their howels,

se their caullfbrium,

adhesives which cause.narts.of.the body to stick tonather.khich.rg

moved cause lane areas of flesh to be torn away,

sarts lest

foam, invisible

rases, asa ndors detectible by dons, nastic confetti, traquilizers,

electric sluices, hoses, marina vases, and on and on.

This listof canons is far too lenathy and horrifyina to be a

reaction to black neonles' desire to defend their homes and lives.

This listing of weanons is such

as to wine cut entire arcas of a non-!

machine, such as is being done in vietnam. One cannnt use

tanks and

auns, sound devices, and flame throwers, selectively against

sniners..

These weanns either wine nut larne areas of neonle or they

aren't used at all.

During all the nast

riots the Mational fuard and the local nolice

shot indiscriminately at blck neonle..

Innocent women and children

were injured as well

aS

neonle only susnected! of lootino. Canital

punishment was extended. to those who anneared at the wrona nace at

the wrong time.

No crime at all was necessary. Further roi con-

tingency nlans included the request in Detrolt for $9,000,000 for

riot equinment.

where snipers are susnected, the article indicatad

that entire buildings ver razed to

the around.

These dead, the article

went on, ane not amonh those listed as casualties.

The psychology of the police

interviewed

wills was that

notential riots

must be squelched.

This means that nolice ratrol

the nhetto 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

nlace and who minht question the rinht of an individual man with a

qun to nass judament on another man without benefit for trial. In

Los Anneles

in July of 1967, the shot a Black Muslim temnle was wx

nock-marked with machine nuns. The nolice chaimed that they suspected

that the Temnle was the hiding nlace for auns. Naturally, the shot

first and asked questions later..

The result? No nuns found.In this

case, because of widespread nublicity, Major yorty was forces to anolo-

nize nublicly for the outrageous conduct of the rolice.

However, such

raiis continue renularly in the black community by the

lice are nettina "tounh"

nolice.

The no-

• To aunte cook County sheriff Wond (Chicaço):

"When we had our Maywnod riot, I went around telling my men on the

bullhorn, so all those on the street could hear, that any rioter who

raised his hands above

his head would be quilty of aggravated

assault,

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."

Connare

this

with what hangened to benzil Dowell, above, and Bobby

Hutton (see

below)

A further interesting comnarison was a statement made by herr Goring,

who Issued these "shoot first"

orders:

•for failure to act is a

graver fault that arrors made in action. i

Ehen the Berkelyy 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. press - Huey ?. Newton

issued Mandate No. 3:

Because of the st. Valentine Day massacre of February 14, 1929,

in which outlawa

donne: the uniforms of Policemen, nosed

as such,

and thereby raine entrance

to nocked doors controlled by rival

outlaws with whom they

were contending for control of the boot,-

lenning industry in Chicaro;

and because these gansters, raining

entry throunh their disquise as Policemen, nroceeded to exterminate

Nw 88613 Docdh2199554 vals with machineaun fire, me believe that prudence

= 48

Page 1330

---

## Page 1331

War Self Defenst?

12.

would dictate that one should be alert when aneninn one's door

to stranders, lat at ninht, in the vee leunornin- even when

these straners wear

the uniform of nolicement.: History teaches

us that the man in the uniform may no may not be a molicaman

authorized to enter the homes

of the nearle.

Takinn nocice of the fact that (1) on January 16, 1968, at 3:30am,

nembers of the san Francisco Inlice Dent. kicka!!

the door

and made an illegal entry, and scarch of the home of Eldridne

Cleaver, a Minister of Information.

These Pins had no search

warrant, no arrest warrant, and were therefore not authorized to

They were not invited in.

Permission for them to enter

was exnlicityy denied by the Minister of Information. Present

were sister Kathleen Cleaver, nur Communications Secretary and

wife to our Minister of Information, and Brother Emory Dounlas,

our Revolutionary Artist.

Taklur further notice of the fact that (2) on February 25, 1968,

several uniformed nestanos. of the Berkeler Pin Demartment, ac-

companied by several other white men in niainclothes, bearinn an

assortment of shotsuns, rifles, and service revolvers, made a

forceful, unlawful entry and search of the home of Bobbu scale,

Chairman of our Party, and his wife, sister Artie bêale.

These

had no warrant either to search

or.tr arrest.

When asked

by Bbairman Bobby tr nroruce a varrant, they arrorantly state

that they did not need one.:

Ther had no authortty to

enter - what they did have

the nower of the nun.

Thus we

are confronted with a critical situation.

nur aroanization has

received serious

threats from certain racist elements. nf white.

America, includinn the Dakland, Berkeley, and San Francisco pin

Denartments.

Threats to take our lives, to exterminate us.

He cannot determine when anu of these elements, or a combination

of them, may move to immlement these threats.

We must be alert

to the danger at all times.

no will not fall victim to a st.

Valentine's Massacre: Therefore those who amroach cur doors in

the manner of outlaws, who seck to enter our homes illegally,

unlawfully and in a rowdy fashion, those who kick our doors down

with no authority and seek to

ransack nur homes in violation of

nur HUMaN RIGHTS, will henceforth be treated as outlaws, as

rannsters. as evildoers.

le have no war of determininn

that

a man in uniform involved in a forced

outlawentry.into.our

home is in fact a Guardian of the Law.

He is acting like a

lawbreaker and we must make an annronriate response.

He draw the line at the threshold of nur doors.

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 couirment on defend their homes and their demendents and

shall do so.

Iny member of the partr havens such technical

equirment who falls to defend his threshhold shall be exnelled

from the farty for Life.

de can be seen

from this Mandate and from the sreeches of members of

the Party that the Black ranthers are enrane: in SELF DEFENSE.

invone

who gives any thounht to what has hannened in the black communito all

NW.88613 Roold:22199554v, in torms pfinnlice brutality, and anvone who rears

Page 1331

---

## Page 1332

Seil verense

13.

the neusnaners can

what is hannenina essec

to the clack Panther

Party in this area

below for details) must

lute

that

the

least that black neonle must do

very

io continue living in this country is

to notect their persons from attack.

is the Black Panthers

it is the man behind

the oun who is danerous.

have said,

Black Panthers do not

accidentlly shoot each other or anyone else.

if they use wearons it

is when ther are rersonally attacked.

If the whites have already de-

war on the black neonle and are

forming hure million-dollar

arsenals, what kind of

resnonse

do they exect from the black conmunity?

BaAs stokeley Carmichael has said,

the blacks are not roin in die the

way the Jews

in Eurone died. The

larsaw chette Unrising will be the

examnle to follow : not the quict exodus to the furnaces.

Many neonle obiect to the notion of the nun savina

that there are

other wars to ston violence - that the blacks should gain nolitical and

econnmic nower.

nover.

However, as will be shown, below, it wakes rover to net

1e violence is to be nevented, the

whites have the inmediate

oblination to ston the molice con asinn their array of jeanens

anainst the blacks: To ask the blacks to turn the cüher cheek and

ret killed is a nlea that is immoral and fodlish.

THE SACRAMENTO INCIDENT

Because the Black Panther Pariy has excicised its

constitutional

rinht to bear arms; Assemblyman Murford decided that this right

wuld have to be curbed: He introduced a bill "prohibitin instruc-

tion in the use-of firearms

for the nurnose

of ristina, and rohibit

inn the carrying of loaded firearms on nublic streets and in nublic

nlaces by all

excene neace officers, nuards, and members of the armed

forces.

" (S. F. Chronicle Story, 5/3/57).

As most neenle know the

amencment to the United States Consticution says

that "A well

reaulated militia, beino necessary to the security of a free State,

the rinhe of the moonle to keen and bear arms shall noù be infrinded."

The nurnose of this amendment vas to. nrevent the very thing that

Mulfora"s bill tries in set un:

the regulation of the neonle's riaht

to be free.

that is the nature of this richt?

Huey Newion stated it

very clearty when lie said that if the neonle are marmed, and if the

novernment has a renular molice force and a milidary force, the neonle

are slaves to the rovernment or are subicet to slavery aù any time.

Newton's conclusion! se long as the police are armed, the black neonle

should be armed. As Newton

said: "Ninety nercent of the reason we

carried runs in the first mace was educational.

•Ve set the exannle.

We made black neonlè avare chat they have the richt to carry runs.

There is to craneno with

eh. sacramants incidant of which most

neonla are unaware:

22 vears ras kited a memb black ma mera posta sierelli ared

nartment: Denzil powell was killed with his hands raised over his head

His familv was denied the richi to motogranh his body and the rinht

to have his clothes returned to them. Denzil Dowell was unarmed.

Furthermore the sheriffs knew that he

was sufferind from an unjured

hin which would prevent him from escarina from the scone of the crime.

WHY WAS HE KILLED? AS with the killing of ranther Bobby

Hutton fsee

below there is no

reason

other. than that he was black.

On thril 18, 1967,

the Black Panther cepresentatives, boarino

aras, went to see District Attorney loiedy of Concra Costa County to

Nw 36613 Dold3219954 scication of Denzil Doroll's death:

The Distric:

Page 1332

nat he would hold such an investinacion and weuld ?.. 51

---

## Page 1333

The Sacramento Inci

comment that the sher

sho shot Dowell be rowcy

foom duty noncino

the investination.

On Arril 19, 1907, renresentatives of the Black Panthers and some

other interested ersons met with the sheriff. He refused to allor the

Panthers to enter his office carrvine runs. Because Panther leader

Ruey Newton felt the

conference

Mas so important, le and the other

panthers save un their right to maar a run and removed the nuns

before talkin to the sheriff:

The shoriff refused to remove

man who shot Derell sendino the investination.

further he refused

to instruct his mon not to kill susrects in crimes involvina only

nronerty.

The situation in the Dowell killing). The undersheriff

instructed the ranthers that if they wisher changes made, the should

no en sacramento and sneak to the Lenislaute. This same

undersheriff

Ramsey went to the ssembly and spoke in

favor of the mulford bill

and in doine so referred grecifically to the need for the bill to

deal with the Black Panthers.

in response to this conference and to the Mulford bill itseft,

Minister of Defense Huey Newton wrote a statement which Panther

Chairman Bobby Seale dolivered on the stors of the canitol in sacra-

mento on

May 2i 1967. The statament is as follows:

The Black

Panther Party for Sclf Defense calls uren the merican

neonle in meneral anil the black neonle in marticular to take

careful note of the racist california Lenislature which is now

considerina lenislation aimed at keenino the black neonle dis-

armed and nowerloss at the

very same time that racist nolice

anencies throunhout the country are intensifying the terror,

brutality, murder and renression of black

neonle.

At the same time that the American rovernment is warina a racist

war of renocide in Vietnam, the concentration

camos in which

Jananese Americans vere interned during Horld War Tun are being

renovater and expander!.

since

"merica

has historically reserved

the most barbaric treatment for non-white neonle, we are forced

to conclude that these concentration cams are bein nrenared

for black neorle, whn are determined to main their freedom by

and means necessary. :The enslavement of black neonle from the

very beninnine of this country, the renocide practiced on the

"merican Indians and the confinina of the survivors on reserv-

atinns,

the.savane lynchinn.of.thnusands.of blackmen.and.women.

on Hireshima and Narasaki,

and now

the cowardly massacre in Vietnam, all testify to the fact

that towards neonle of color the racist nover structure of America

nas but one nolicy: repression, renocide, terror and the bir stick.

Black neople have berned, praver,

retitioned, demonstrated and

everythinn else to ret

the racist nower structure of america to rig

the wronns which have historically been cernetrated arainst black

neonle.

•111 of these efforts have

been answered by more re-

nression, deceit, anc hynocrisy.

is the anression of the

racist american novernment escalates in Vietnam, the nolice

anencies.ofimerica.uscolate the repassion of black neonle

throunhout the chettos. of

america.

vicious nolice doas, cattle

prods and increased

natrols have boome familiar sinhts in

black communitias.

City Hall. turns a foaf car to the leas

of black peonle for relief from this increasing terror.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1333

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## Page 1334

15

The Sacramenin

- Inci

15

The Blick Panthe

Party for self Denfense

eves that the time

has come for black.neonle to.arm

themsclres.arninst thiis torror

bofore it is ton late. The sending Mulfort ict brims the hour

of doom one sten nearer..:"".

nennle who have suffered so much

for

so lonn at the hands of a racist society, must draw the line

somewhere.

•He believe that the black communities of

merica'

must rise ur as one man to halt the nrogression of a trend

that leads inevitably to their total destruction.

of suns was riven.

genocide of the black neonle in this country is sometihin that

white neonle should fear for their oun 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 histor vill recall that

when Hitler came

to nover in Germany he starte! exterminatin his

colitical enemies

by nickinn on the leacershin las the bakland 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 he defined as enemies... ? government which

can exterminate one groun at

can

exterminate many.

"hen stalin,

in the Soviet Union,

felt it necessary to exterminate enemies, he

brated on a small

scale.

When

he found that he could continue this

technique, the nurnes became wider and wider in scone. Althounh

Huey Newton feels

the concentration cams will be filled with black

neople, those of us who are white and

are nutraned at this mossibi-

Jitv

feel that they can be enlarded tr include whites, tool: Remem-

ber that the National socialist dofinition of "Jew"

was nretty all-

Inclusive. IN the south

, whites have

been referred to as "white Ninner"

On Mav2, 1967, the Black. Panthers went to sacramento, carrying nuns

Tenallu. They went to the ssemble observation section led by a

crew.or

television men and renarters.

"hen they were directed to

the observer box, the Assembly membèrs 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 Panthers were armed.

Had the Panthers entered the Assembly with nuns to do any shootin,

they

had amnle onportunity.

was not their nurnose. They

came to nrotest the sulford bill, which was enlicitly directed anainst

tehm,

and to deliver the above-unter statement of Huey Newton on the

genocidal nature of the american rovernment.

Because the Panthers were lenally carrving nuns, they could not

be arrested while at the canitol. However, as they

were leaving

Sacramento,

the nolice dun un an old Fish and fame

law that dealt

with loaded weanons in a chicle.

The law was chacted to prevent

accidents when hunters carried runs.

The Panthers were havinn their

cars serviced at a gas station when the molice arrested 23 of them

for violation of the Fish and Laame core.

The Panthers ild not resist

arrest, even thounh they were armed

and were numerous.

After being

arrested, the Panthers

were thrown into the drunk tank of the lail

with neither becs

nor blankets.

They were treated

just like the

animals: for the killing of which regulations were made in the Fish

and Game law.

As. Huey Newton nredicted, the

nress resnanse to the incident was

io distort what hannened

and to raise the snoctre of violence.

The

nress. called the panthers

thuns andindicater that they came

to

sacramentn.onlv to disrunt the proceerinas of the issemblv.

NW 88613eDocld 32189554on nointed out, the younn black neonte on the block at 5

Page 1334

---

## Page 1335

The Sacramento Insi

18.

home have been calle

houdlums and thurs all thei

ives. Thus, when

they heard what the

naners called the paothers they wanted to know

what these "hondlums" were

un to, carrying nuns.: Thus, the Panther

messare was spread 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

that

the panthers are not a racist ormanization and will form coalitions

with white arouns who are willing to sunnort the Panther nlatform

and who will work to end racism.

The 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.

Attorneys feel that the bill is clearly unconstitution-

al. Nonever,

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 members of the Black fanther Party

served jail sentences on the shoney charre.

The rest lid not serve

time because the district attorney indicated that if einht would

serve inext he would not press charnes anainst the rest.

It should

be noted that this tone of lustice is not limited to the Black Panthers.

Every dav black neonle 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 attorneus are found nuilty

bu all-white furles and junes:

since sacramento, the lanters have

been constantly harrassed. See below for further details.

THE MURDER OF BOBBY-HUTFON-AND-FHE-ARRESI-OF-THE-PANIUER-8

On Sunday, Anril 7, the slack Panther Party had lanned a nichic

barbecue to raise money for the defense of luer P. lewton. Saturday

night Eldride Cleaver, Bobby Hutton, and a numbor of other fanthers

were driving around dakland to collect food that the sisters had

nrenared.

Their mission was interrunted when sereral squad.cars of

Oaklanú. nolice

intercented and ambushed the Panthers in their own

community.. Todav, Eldride Cleaver is bohind bars, nossibly for life.

Bobby Hutton is dead - murdered bu the bakland nis whon he tried

to surredder from the ras-filled, burninn house. seven other fanthers

nlus Cleaver face Grand Jury indictments for attemnted murder, in-

dictments based on false information nrovided by the mins and

torted confessions from the imprisoned Panthers.

The followinn information came out in an intervier a san Francisco

Chronicle renorter had with Cleaver in jail:

Bobbu Mutton, aned 17, was killeil by molice bullets - he was

cold to run for a squad car and, while his hands vere raised and he

was unarmed, officers shot him down.

with one or tuo exentions, the

arsonal of nuns

the onlice claim

was taken from

the scene of the shoot-cut was actually taken from a

to immediately alloy 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 carruina a nun.

"I was never armer!"

, he

sald,-

"because Huey p. Hewton had laid

down orders that, as a naro-

lee, I should not be armed.

Nw a bald bus theners us, teera sto messere enter the nefice had sa -

---

## Page 1336

The Murder of Booby

and the rrest of t

other 8

stonned and nulled

their meanons at 2905 Union

et, an entire two-

Ja black area was blocken.

and dozens of Emeryville and Dalland no-

J1ce officers had (sunnosecly answerina a call for reinfricements)

anneared on the secoe, thornunhly enuinned with riot helmets,

OVERKILL Beanons, tear gas bombs.

Cleaver's account of the incident indicated that the trouble

•began arcund 9:30 n.m. when a squa!!

car nulled aloneside 3 Panther

narked on 28th Street. Cleaver sam a con net out of a squad car,

which had suddenlv nulled un,

"heard some loud talk" from a

con "and

suddenly a aun exnloded richt in my face."

Cleaver said he and Bobby

"git out" throuch an alleyway and throunh a stre coor into the basement

of a house that had no connection with the Panthers.

"He laid down

on our backs and

the cons started firinn.

'I could see their bullets

comino in throunh a beaverboard nartition about a foot above my face."

concrete foundation of the buildina martially nrotected them and

it was probably a rienchet that later wounded Cleaver.

tear nas

cannister also hit him in the chest.

"The nas was thick now and

Bobby tonk off my clothinn to see where I was hit. I was bleedino

from mu foot and counhinn."

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"

stand it anymore and I yelled, "We're coming out".

Cleaver limned out of the house, with Bobby holding his arm to sunnore

him.

nut 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 wearinn

only his socks, all his other clothina 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 a to tell for sure. He had his

hands hich in the air un-

til he died."

Cleaver was taken to Hinhland Hosmital emergency

room, then

rushed

off. to san Inuentin, and

as soon as his lawver arrived,

was whisked off to Vacaville sunnosedlu for "medical attention",

althounh san Truentin has some of the finest modical facilities

State nrison

sustem.: "t 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

nower of Establishment press which finally not the Chronicle

renorter an intervier with him.

Exobitantly hirh bail was set for all the arrested Panthers

$63,00 for Cleaver (which is irrelevant since his narole was re-

voked. thus automatically. 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 vas no hearino.

The Larand Jury testimony arainst the 9 Panthers who were

arrested that ninht, at the scene of the shoot-out, in homes

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 difficult or imnossible to believe would

have been voluntarily alven by any Black Panther arrested for shoot-

inn at cons.

As in the llewton case, the grand Jury was blatantly

emn loved

deny the defendants their richt to a preliminary hear

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

- 5l:

Page 1336

---

## Page 1337

The Murder of Bobby

sion and the Arrest of

Lanther 8

18.

ina (see article "Why Free Huer Menton").

Attorner LCharles P. lGarru

has

filed

affidavits rf the Panthers

arrested in a suit aminst the city of nakland, the chief of rolice

and the Mayor of nakland, seekinn to entoin the DA from any further

nrosecutions of the Panthers.

The affidavits charred brutalization of

the "anthers by the molice, intimiration. and lyino.

some panthers

to a man they were

told was their lawver,

who had been brought in "because carry and other Panther attorners

make brief stata ints because

had no interest in the casa" (a complere 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.

a third Panther said he

had never made any statement to the nolice at all, and that it was

nure lies on their nart when ther attributed statements to him.

comnlete statements in the affidavits indicate

that the con harrass-

ment and brutalization vere dasinned to(l) "confuse and

deceive each

of the brothers and turn them anainst cach other and on eldridne

Cleaver by blatantly lying to them; (2) to not statements from

them which would build un as much evidence anainst Eldride Cleaver

as possibèe."

This actions of the police in attemntina to extort these con-

fessions makes it

quite clear that their tarnet was

the leacershin

of the Panthers - in this case, Eldriine Cleaver.

Like most elements.

of the nower structure they are working on the assumntion

that if you

can destroy the leadershin you can crinnle the movement.

As usual,

they failed to see the extent to which the strundle

In the black com-

munity grows out of the needs of

that entire community. Innression

in the black community is not roin to be cone or forgotten when

leaders of the Black Panther Party are lailed or shot. The

neonle are not naina to ston finhtino.

On Sundav, inril 7, several hundred neonle turnei sut in De-

Fremery Park at a the barbecue nicnic for the Huey P. Newton Dea

fense Fund.

POLICE HARASSIENT OF BLICK PANTHER PARTY

r. samnle of incidents

1 Fassed tober lake to niteered been to donas bable

1962. Huey Newton has been ha-

rassed by the

occasions without reasonable.cause.

2.

Sorinn and summer, 1967-This Mas the most intense neriod of

harassment for the Panthers.

It took nlace after a demonstra-

tion by fanthers carryina rifles it the stat Legislature in

sacremento durinn. Assembly debate on a bill which would restrict

a citizen's rinht to bear arme.

Durinn this period, Panthers

were reneatedly stonned in cars and on the street;

many were

arrested: homes were entered illerally by rolice.

3:

Mav 22

1967-Bobby Seale went to the nakland County Courthouse

to bail Huey Newton out of fail.

He was leaning anainst a re-

tainina wall outside carryino a

"liral" shotrun.

Ho was arrest-

ed and charged with an obscure law; intino back to the 1800's,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rue

Page 1337

---

## Page 1338

nakmoat a crime to smuscle nuns into a lail nimossess a run

alacent a jail.

13.

4

June 2. 1267-Harr

Tucker was arrested by

th

erkeley nolice:

He was accused of fishtine a white boy.

He was not allowed the

two nhone calls that any mrisoner is

required by law to have

He was senarated from the other inmates,

ed and sent

to. Santa Pita where he was

He was tried, convict-

told not to ennare in an-

y nolitical discussion.

He was forced to work on the farm sec-

to cut his

"Afro" hair style.

He nointed nut that the

Berkeley nolice have

nictures of lucy Newton and bobby Seale

which are cantioned. "Anproach with Caution"

5 . :

October 28, 1967-Huey Newton wounded and arrested in a shootina

incident in Oakland in which hakland officer Frey was Killed and

Officer Heanes wounded.

6.

January 15, 1968-Mational Cantain David Hilliard arrested while

nassing out leaflets at nakland Tech.

7 .

January 16, 1368-At 3:30 a.m. San Francisco relicemen broke down

the door of Eldride Cleaver's anartment at 850 nak St.,. San

Franciseo, and searched the anartment-without a warrant.

Eldridne,

nis wife,

Kathleen, and Panther levolutionary Artist Emory Dounlas:

were nresent.

8.

February 5, 1968-at 1:00 a.m. a Panther and his airlfriend more

arrested for "Jisturbina the neace"

•atter a rally at which Di. sock

and James forman sroke. They were beaten in jail.

9..

February 24, 1968-Panther Jimmy Charley annroached a roliceman

who was in.

the act of assaulting a black person, and questioned,

the officer. He was promntly arrested and charred with

"resist-

inn.arrest"

10.

february 25, 1960-16 3:30 a.m. molice broke down the dooriof

Bobby seale's home, where Bobby and his wife, artie, vere in bed

asiren.

There was

no warrant. police said they were acting

a complaint innlicating Bobby in a vanue

"conspiracy to commit

murder" charne, which was nromntly dronned for lack of evidence.

Shotrun-toting molice confiscated wearons and arrested dir. and

Ars: Seale.

Four other Panthers, in a car nearby, were also ar-

rasted a

short time later, and charned with misdemeanors.

and Hrs.

Seala face trial

on charnes of nossessinn illanal wean-

including nossession of nuns with serial numbers filac off.

Seale contends that

the rolice filed off the serial numbers af

ter the arrest. Huey P. Newten and Bobby Seale, before formina

the Black fanther Party carefully studied and analyzed the law.

nertaining to carrving 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.

71

Third and fourth weeks of February, 1968-d rash cixxxxxxxxxxxxxx

*xxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxXxXxXXXX arrests of black men

either in the fanthers or identified. kiin them.

One of

the in-

cidents took nlace in

front of the Natural shon on San rablo St.

in Cakland, This incident hannened when molice storned the car

of a black youth on an alleged traffic violation in front of the

Page 1338

---

## Page 1339

12

12.

the car enor and at tim brutally.

lauman ranchore

and thetr

associates nath

to nrotest and

arrested.

This

rash of arrests

ider with

the visit o

ik.clev Carmichael

to the Rav

"rea

Abril 3, 1968-police entered. Father Hell's church in Dakland

where the ranthers were holdin

a meetinn.

? black vouth as-

sociated with the Panthers (but not authorized by then to mossess

a nun) was, according to malice, drunk and mavina a sun nutside

the church. Police surroundad

the church and entered it, about

twelve of them in threatenin manner.

They were accomranied,

inexnlicably, bu a white mriest and a black clerauman, both from

nakland.

Dauld Hilliare 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 eves about,

lockina for someone else. The Panthers are convinced they were 100

inn for Bobby Seale.

134.

Anil be 1968-San Dienon nolice crashed down the coor of ken

Denman, PFp Teader and Panther ornanizer in San Dieng. They

had no warrant.

14.

Aaril 6, 1968-Several Panthers in cars in west nakland on satur.

dav ninht, Anril 6, were angroacher bu two nolicemen and menaced

with nuns.

When the Panthers tried to defen! themselves, shooting

benan, and the Panthers ran

into a nearby house.

Aftar about 90

minutes of shootin by some

50 members of the baklandS. D. who

set fire to the house and filled it with tear nas, the Panthers

Here

forced to surrender.

With floodlinhts coverina the hruse,

Bobby Hutton walked out with his hands un.

someone gelled that

he had a run, 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 nut.

In total, nine nersons

were arrester, includinn Panther National Cantain David Hilliard.

•Two nolicemen

nor resten were winded then la.

15. Inril 9, 1968- Two Black Panther wemen were doing about Oakland

in

a car puttina un posters announcina. the candidacy of Huey Newton

for connress

and Bobbu seale for assembly on the Peace and. Free-

dom ticket..

Twelve nolicemen with shotnuns stonned their car

and searched it - without probable cause.

Throughout the day, rat-

rol cars circled the lewton-seale cammanin headquarters.

Nander and other Panthers were rhysically stoned by nolice from

nuttino un camaion nosters.

Police have been snotted by Dakland

resiconts tearing down Newton-saale rosters.

16• Anil 13, 1968-Four members of the Black Panther Party were return-

from bobby Hutton's funeral when they were arrested on sus.

nicion nf. robbery.

since it was Fridav, they were to be kent over

the weekend before they could be arraione.!.

This is a tunical

nolice arocesure-.it means

three daus detention instead of over-

nisht before a court anscarance.

The robbery took nlace on Mon-

cay.:. Furthermore the robbery car was driven by one norson with

nne

nassender.

Four nconle were arrested friday.. The car was in

the shon beino renaired at the time of the allered robbery. on

sunday, after a weekend of work bu Attornor Alea Hoffmann, the

"susnects" mere released - they couldn't be identified as havinn

even a remote connection with the allened robbery.

When arrested

1. = 58

NW 88613• Docld:32199554

Page 1339

---

## Page 1340

Documont ontitlud, "lectliy bhu rey':

style of Work."

Docuriont

control of pullen, dentitled, "We Donind inunily

clark Inquast."

The above dochinunts wore turninhud by

on Junuury 11, 1970.

NW 88613 • Docld:32199554

Page 1340

---

## Page 1341

RECTINY CHE LEND 012D

The Party School

ns orday and I wish it er.

success.

I would like to say something about the prublem of our Party's

style of work.

RIn the

cra uf capitalism and imperinlism, just such a revolutionary party

as the communist Party is needed.:

Without such a party it is simply

impossiblo foy the poople to throw off onemy opurission, We aro

Cemmunists, we want to lead the peoplo in overthrowing the enemy, and

so we must

keep our ranks in good order, we must march in stey, 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 iine 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 cheny. 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 certain sense, the problem is

quite serious,

Thwhat is the problem? It is the fact that there is some-

thing in the minds of a number of our comraces which strikes one

as not quite right, not quite 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

sur style in Party relationg we mean the malady

of, sectarianism.

By sonething wrong with the style of writing

wer mean the mlady of stereotyped Party writing, All these are

wrong, they are ill winds, but they are not like

the wintry north

winds

thrt sweer across the whole sky. Subjectivism, sectarianism

and stereotyped Party writing are no longer the dominant styles,

but merely gusts of contrary wind, 11l winds fron the nir-raid

tunnels,

It is bad, however, thut such winds should still be

blowing In the Party. We must seal off the passages which pro-

duce them. Dur whole. Party should undertake the job of sealing

off these passages, and so should the Party School. These three

111 winds, subjectivism, sectarianism and stereotyped Party

writing, have their historical criging.

Although no longer

doninant in the while Party, they still constantly create trouble

and asgall us.

Therefore, it is necessary to resist them and to

study, analyse, and elucidate them.

Fight subjectivism in order to rectify the style of study,

fight sectarianism in order to rectify the style in Party rela-

tlins, and fight Party stereotypos in order to rectify the style

of writing-such is the task before us.

• To accomplish the task if 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 cmpletely

right, the people all over the country will learn from our exam-

ple.nnd axykaux Thoe outside the Party who have the samie kind of

bad style will, if they ura god and honest pecule, leun from cur

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

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## Page 1342

May 3941

I cropose that we should raform the nathed arl the system of saury throughout

lthe Party. The reasons are as followay

I.

The trenty goars of the Comunist Party of China have been'twanty yeara in which

the universal

truth of Marxism-Lenin'sm has become more and nore integrated with the

conerote practice of tha Chinesa revolution. If we recall how superficial and meagar

our understanding of Mandst-leninism and or the Chinese revolution was during our

Party's Infancy, we can toe how much deeper and richer it is now. For a hundrud

yeary, the finest sons and daughters of the disaster-ridden Chineso nation fought

and saorificad their llies, one stapping into tha breach as another fell, In quest

This moves us to song and

board.

ie found Mardsm-leninism, the best of truths, the best of weapons for liberasing

our nation And the Communist Party of China has boen the initlator, propagandist

and erganizer In the wlalding of this weapon. As soon as it was linked with the

concrate practice of the Chinese revolution, the universal truth of Marxisn-Leninism

gave an entiraly now complexion to the Chinese revolution. Since the outbreak of

the War of Rasiatance Against Japan, our Party, basing itself on the universal trith

ot Mander-Leninism, has takon a further step in Its study of the concrete practice

of this war and In Its study of China and the world today, and has also made a ba-

ginning in the study of Chinese history. These are all vary good signs.

ilo

However we still have shertermings, and very big ones too. Unless we correct

thesa chortcomings, we shall not, in my opinion, be able to take another step forwar

In our work and in our great cause of Integrating the universal truth of Marxism-

Innintam with the concrete practice of the Chinese revolution.

Firai, take the study of currant conditions. We have achioved some success in

our study ui present danostic and international condiacns, kut for such a large

polltical party as ours, the material we hava collected la fragmentary and our re-

search work unsystematic on each and every aspoct of these subjacts, whether it ba

the political, military, aconomic or cultural aspoct. Generally speaking, in the

last wanty years, we have not done systematic and thorough work in collecting and

studying material on these aspects, and we are lacking in a climato of Investigation

and

study of objactive reality.

To behave like "a blindfolded man cauching sparrows:

or e "blinà man groping for fish," to ba crude and carelass, to indulgo In verbiago,

to rast content with a sattaring of knowledgo--such is the extremaly bad suyia of

work that sull? exists among many comrades in our Party, a style utterly opposed to

tha fundamental spirit of Marxisn-leninism, Marx, Engols, Ionin and Stalin have

caught us that lt 1s necessary to study conditions consciontiously and to pricead

from objective reality and nut from subjectiva wishes; but many of sur comrades act

In direct volation of this truth.

Second. take the study of history. Although a few Party memburs and sympathiz-

ars have undertalien this work, It has not been' done in an urgenized way. Many Party

nembers ars still in a fog about Chinese history, whother of the lass hundred years

or of ancient times. Thero aro many Marxist-Leninist sch-lars whu cannet open their

mouthe without cling anclent Giaoco; out as for their own ancosterg sorry, they

hava been forgotten,

Iners is no climate of serious study oither of current condi-

*lons or of past hiatory.

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## Page 1343

ilI.

in order to explain thus idea

situdes,

further, i shedia lila s contrast tuo opposite

Firat, there 1s the subiontiulst attitude, liüh this attitude, a person does

not mike a systematic and thorough study of the environmant, but works by siger sub-

costira enthusiasm and has a blurred picture of the face of China today. With inis

tisude,.

he chops up history, knows only ancient Greoce but not China and 13 1n a

og arout the china of yesterday and the day bofore yestorday. lith this altitudo

i person studies Marxist-leniiist theory In the abstract and without any alm. Ha

oas to kar, ingala, lenin and Stalin not to soak the stand, viewpoint and inthod

unch which to solva the theorstical and tactica? probleng of

the Chinese rivalition

out so study theory pursly for theory's sake.

He doos not shoot the arrow at the

arget but shoots at random. Marx, Engals,

Lenin and Stalin have taught is that we

thould proceed from objective realities and

that we should deriva laws from them to

harva as our guida to action.

for this purpose. we should, as Mary nas seid, apoco-

nate the material in detail and sabject it to golencific analysis and synchasis.

1ung of our people do not act in this way but do the opposite.

ve doing research work but have no intersst In studying either the China of today

,. tho China of yestarday and confine thair interest to the study of empty "thaories"

sworeod. Iron reallty. Many others ars doing practical work, but they too pay no

tention to the study of objective conditions, often rely on sheer enthusiasm and

wastitute their personal. feelings for policy. Bith kinds of people, ralying on the

bjäctlve, Ignore the exscence of objective realities. When making speeckes, they

duize 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 fron

They are flashy without sub-

"ance, brittle without solidity.

Thoy are always right, they are the Nuder Ure

tority. under Heaven, "Imperial envoys" who rush everywhere, Such is the suyle of

Dile of sona comrades in our ranks. To govern one?s own conduct by this suyle is to

ion, onesell, to teach it to others 19 to harm others, and to use it to direct the

plucion is to harm the revolution. To sun up, this subjectivist method which is

untrary to science and linriásn-Leninism is a formidable enemy of the Communist

urby, the working class, the prople and the nation; it 1s a manifestation of impur-

uy in Party spirit. A formidable erary stands before us, and ve must overthrow

iano Only when subjectivism is ovarthrewn can the truth of Marxism-Leniniem prevail.

in Party apintt be strengthongi, can the rovolution be victorious. We rust assert

nat the absenco of a scientific attitude, that is, the absence of the Marxist

eninist epproach of uniting thaory and practice, moans that Party spirit is eithor

losent or doficient.

There 1s a couplet which portrays this type of person. It munsa

The reed growing on the wall--top-heavy, thir-sterned and snallow of root;

baltooo shoot in the hills--sharp-tongued, thick-skinned and hollow

Inside.

is this noi an apt description of those who do not have a scientiris aititude, who

pan only rocito words and phrases iron the wirks of larx, Engols, Lentr and Stalin

tod who enjoy a reputation unvarranted by euy real. learning? Il any na

really

¡ashes to cure himself of this malady, I alvise him to comit this corpioc to memory

br to show still more courage uni paste it on the wall uf his room. Mixism-lenin-

isa 19 a science, and sclerco means honost, solid knowledge; thera is no rocm for

playing tricks.

Let us, then, ba honest.

Socondly, there 1s the Morelat-leninist attitude. With this attituda, a person

pplies the theory and mothod of Marxism-Leninism to the systematic aril

thorough

massigation and study of the environent. le dous nit work by enthustesin alone,

lute as Stalin says, conbines revolutionary swap with practicalness.4 with thie - 82

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## Page 1344

PAT,

kind of theorists

want? We want theori

no can, in ac-

cordance with the

Marxist-Leninist stand, viewpoint and method,

correctly interpret the practical problems arising in the corse

of history and revolution and give scientific explanations and

theretical 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 grasp of

the essence of Marxism-Leninism, of the Marxist-Leninist stand,

vlempoint and method and of the

theories of Lenin and Stalin on

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 problens,

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 sule purpose of applying it.

If you can apply

the Marxist-leninist viewpoint in elucidating

ont of 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

ghr taks rule to grade students good or poor accoring to how

Leninism, according to whether or not they see the problems clear-

ly and whether of not they see them at all.:

Next let us talk about the question of the "intellectuals".

Since China 1s 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 numberg of intellectuals and, insofar as they are

revolutionary and willing to take part in the resistance to Jajan,

welcome them one and all. 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 the se who fancy themselves very learned and assume airs of

erudition without realizing that such airs are bid and harnfui

and hinder their own progress.

They ought to be aware of the

trugh that actually many so-called intellectuals are, relatively

speaking, most ignorant ants 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,

kany comrades

don't get excited, there is some sense

in what I am saying.

What is Knowledge? Ever since class society came inio being

The world has known only two kinds of knowledge, knowleige 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 rencralization

and summation of the knowledge of nature and the knowlege of

society. Is there any other kind of knowledge? No.

Now let ve - 63

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## Page 1345

J2:

example and corcect their mistres, and thus:

the whole nation will

be intluenced.

S

mas cur Coinmuiet a

Til good order

and march in step,

ing as' our troups are

picned troys and

our weapons are good

weapons, any enemy, however powerful, can

be overthrown.

Let me speak now about subjectivism.

Subjectivism is an improper style of study, it is opposed to

Marxism-Leninism and is incompatible with the Communist Party.

What we want is the Marxist-Leninist sbyle of study. What we crll

style of study means not just style of study in the schools but

In the whold Party, It 1s a question of the method cf thinking

of comrades in our leading bodies, of all cadres and Party nem-

bers, a question of our attitude towards Marxism-Leniaism, of

the attitude of all Party comrades in their work. As such, it

is a question of extraoliniy, indeed of primary, importance.

Certain muddled ideas find currency anong many people. There

are, for instance, muddled ideas about what 1s 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 we therefore n say that the theoretical level of

"ur 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

movament, and a comparison of the two shows that the theoretical

side is

lagging far behind. Generally speaking, our theory can-

not as yet keep pace with our revolutionary practice, let alina

lead the way as it should, We have not yet raised our rich and

varied practice to the proper theoretical plane.

We have not. jet

axmined ail the proplens of revolutionary practice--or even the

important ones-and raised them to a theoretical planc, Just

think, hew 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 sietchy? Esyecially 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 aucords with the realities of China's econ-

onio problems, for instance, the theoretical level is already

Paity tax already has economic theor

ists werthy of the name? Certainly not.

many Marxist-Lenist

books, but can we claim, then, thet we have

thenrists? We cannot. For Marxism-Leninism is the therry created

by Marx, Engels, lenin and Stalin on the basis of practice, their

General

conclusion drawn from historical and revolutionary reality.

If 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

lutionary practice carefully in terms of theory, we should not he

so presumptuous as to call ourselves Marxist theorists. Our ach-

leverents in 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

cimmit Marxist economics or philosophy to memory, reciting glibly

from Chapter I to Chapter X, but is ulterly unable to apply them,.

can he be considered a Marxist theorist? No? He cannot.

T.

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## Page 1346

Rectiny thie

Page 4

take a look at

CC

caln stidents,

thode birus

up in schools

that ate completely cut off fion the procural activities of

society,

What about then?

A persor does thirugh a prinary

school

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 ins not yet teken

part in any grantical

activities or applicd what he has leamed

to any field of life, Can such a person be regarded usa coi,

ely developed intellectual?

Unraly so, in my opinion, beer.:

his mowledge is still incomplete,: What then is rel-tively

complete knowledge?

A11

relatively complete knowledge is i:2med

in two stages, The first stage is perceptual knowledgu, the see na

is rational knowledge, the latter being the develorient of the

former to a higher level.

What sort of knowledge is, thw stug.int's

booklearning?

Even supposing all their knowledge is truth it

is still not kmowledge acquired through thier own persuna. ix.

perience,

but consists of theories set down by thier preci-essirs

in summrizing 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 khich has seen verified by others but

riot yet by themselves. What is most important is to be good at

applying this knowledge in life and in practice, Therefore, I

advise those who have only booklcarning but as yet no conjact •:

with reality, and also those with little practical experience, to

realise their own short conings and become a little nre 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.

this way our axy aim can be attained.

What I have said will probably make some people angry. They

will say, "According to your explanation, even varx would not be

regarded

as an intellcctual."

say. they are wrong.

marx took

part in the practice of the revolutionary movement and also

created revlutionary theory. Beginning with the comodity, the

simplest element of capitalism, he made a thorough stury of the:

economic structure 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 dialèctical 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, sur

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

and promising and we should value

them,

But they must follow

correct prirciples and not repeat the mistake of the past.. They

NW 88613 1cld32899554 donatisin and not confine thenselves to readi made as -

Page 1346

---

## Page 1347

So as to: education fos

Tes whether ni

i? ir"sch

for cadros, a pa

Toy shouid be establishod

ocusing slich odu r:un on the

us the practical

Problems: 0f the Chineso revo.

-ton and wing the batic police

les of Marxisn-Tenir-

sit as the guide, and the rethod uf studying hardem leninism statically and In iso

lation should be discardod.

Moreover, in studying vardom inninen, we shouid isa

the History of the Commist Party of the soulet Union (Bolsharks), Short Course

is the pincipal material.. It is the best synthesis and summing up of the world

conmidst novement of the past hundred vears, a model of the intigration of theory

2id practica, and so far the only comprehensive modal in the whole world. when wa

Jee how Lenin and Stalin integrated the universal truth of Marcism with the concrate

practice of the soriot revolution and thereby developed Mardsm, he shall know how

re should work in Chira.

No hare medo many detoura. But error 18 often the procursor of what is ccirect.

I an confident that in tha context of the chitiona revolution and the world revolu

win, which Is so Intansaly alive and so richly varled, this reform at oui study

ill certainly jield good results.

NOTES

?o. Funsien County Is about seventy kilonstres south of Yasay.

Tha Harder Region currandy consisted of the curreray notes issued by tha

as tha papor currency issuad by the four big Kuanintang bareaucrat-capitalist banks

as roforring to the fluctuations in the ratos or axchange between these two cur-

oncles.

See Yazl Marz, 'Aftorword to the Second Gurman Edition' (danuary 24s 1573)

"Capital In which ha wrotes rihe latter (the method of Inquiry) has to appropriate

ne material In detail, to änalyse its different forms of devolomment, to trace out

hole inñer connection.. Only äfter this work 19 done, can the actual rovement be

Jaquataly described." (Coltal, Engo odo, SIPH, Moscow, Val. I, Do 29a)

Do S09 3. Vo Stalis, "'The I'oundations of Leninian" (AprI-May 1921), Problemy

Man1Z5E, Russ. Odo, Moscow, 1952, po 80.

*

Colorada Mao Tsa-tung made this report to a cadres? mooting in Yenan, ind ra-

181 and the tro articles, "Rectily the Party's Style of Work and "Opposa Starea

pad parsy writing, ara Comrada iao Ise-tung's basic worse on the mutification

arenant,

In these hã sunted up, on the ideological plane, past difforences in tha

"ty over the party line and analyzad the potty-bourgeois Ideology and style which,

isquerading as Marxian-leninian, were prevalent in the Party, ard which chiefly

mirested themselvas in subjectivist and soctavian tendencies, their form of 07-

Toasten being stereotyood Party writing.

Corado Mao Tee tung called for s Party-

ida movement of Marxist lentnist education to ractily stylo is nork in accordanca

ith the idaological principles uf Mandai-Ioninisme Hla cäll vory quickly lod to

groat dobara between proletarian and potty-bourgeoia Ideology inside and outside

se Party This consolidated tho position of proletarian Ideology Insida and ova

ide the Party, onabled the broad ranks of cadres to take a great stop forvard idea

ogically and the Party to achiove miprecodented unity.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1348

It people are not on

ra, do not realize that

one-sidedness

is a shoricoming an

lo not strive to uvercome

• they are liable

to go astray.•

However, of the two kinds of suujectivism, 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

thems they can also bluff and ensnare the naive

youth. If ve

overcome dogmatism, cadres with book-learning will readily join

whith those who have experience and will take to the study of

practical things, and then meny good cadres who integrate theory

as well as some real theorists, will emerge.

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 empirisist errors.

Besides muddled ideas about the "theorist"

and the "intellect-

, there is a muddled idea among many comrader about "linking

,a phrase they have on their lips every day.

paratink constantly about "Linkins", but actually they mean

they make no effori at linking. How is z

Marxist-Leninist theory to be linked with the practice of the

Chinese revolution? To use a common expression, it is by "shoot-

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 sx

stroke the arrow fondly, exclaiming,

"What a fine arrow! What a

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.

Ons oomrades must understand that we suudy Marrism-Leninism

not for display, nor because there is any mystery about it, but

solely because it is the science which leads the revolntionary

cause of the proletariat to victory. Even now, there are not

Inw people who still regard odd quotations from Marxist-Leninist

works as a ready-made panacea which, once acquired, can easily

These people show childish ignorance, and

we should enlighten them. It is precisely such ignorant people

who take Marzism-Leninism as a religious dogna.

To them we should

say bluntly, "Your dogma is worthless." Marx, Engels, Lenin and

Stalin have repeatedly siated that our theory is not a dogma but

a guide to action.

But such seople prefer to forget this su

state

ment which is of the greatest, indeed the utmost, importance.

Chines: Communists can be regarded as linking theory with prastice

only when they become good at applying the Marxist-leninist stand,

viewpoint and method and the teachings of Lenin and Stalin con-

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 1t 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 dognatist sub 06a -

jectiveness and onc-sidedness..

N. 8613-Decld:2199554

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## Page 1349

So much for toda

about cunbating subjectiv

in order to

rectify the style o

study throng hout the par

Let me now speak about the question of sectarianism.

Having been steeled for twenty years, our Party is no longer

dominated by sectarianism. Remnants of sectarianism, howeves,

are still lound 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

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

among all the people of our country.

What are the remnants of inter-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 Partyas 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

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 Piolate this principle.

Those who assert this kind of "independence" ara usually wedded

' "me first" and are generally wrong on tre 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

They are after fame and position and want to be in

the limelight. 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

the

bourgeois political parties into the Communist Paity.

It is

their dishonesty that causes

them to come to grief. I believe

vie

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 Tu-hsiu and Chang Kuo-tao are extremely dis-

honests 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 87

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1350

date ablue li month

8

selves resourceful. a

clever, but in fact they

and will come to no good..

aro most stupid

Students in our Party School must

pay attention to this problem.

We must build a centralized, un-

Ified Party and make a clean sweep of all unprincipled fuctional

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.

0088 c

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Pars 1330

---

## Page 1351

combat sectarian tene

cles, Very curerul attent

must be divia t

the relations betwee

cutside and local caires

cause many anti

Japanese base areas

established only after

the arrival if the

lighth Route Army or the New Fourth Arny and much of the local work

developed only after the arrival of ouiside cares, our contales

List understand that In these condlilons 1t 1s possible for car.

tase areas to be consolidaled and for our Farty to take moü there

only when the two kinds of cadres unite as one and when a Into nü

number cf local cadres develope and are promoted; otherise it 15

impossible. Both the outside and lecal cadies have thelr strong and

weak points, and to make progress they must overcome theii mi reak

points by learning from each others strong points, The outside caci

¡ are generally not up so the lical cadres in fantliarity niüh lova

conditions and

I have been in northern Shenstli 5 or

local comrades

In understanding local conditions in la links with

the people here. Our conrades going to the anti-Japanese lase areas

In Shans1, 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 is a

difference between the local cadres and those from outside it, Cad-

res who come fron a more developed to a less develoned 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 cadrei are in charge,

It 1s they who should bear the main responsibillly lf their rela

tions with the local caires are not good. And the chief comrades

charge should bear greater responsiblilty, The ateentlin pald to th

this problem in sore places is still very Inadequate, Some people

lock down on the local cadre and ridicule then, 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 local cadres and give

them constant help and nust not be permitted to ridioule or atlack

them. Of course,

the local cadres on their part must learn fron the

strong points of the outside cadres and cia themselvesdr inappro

priate, nairow vlewsiso that they and the outside cadres beucme as

one, with no distinction between "ther" and "us', and thus avoid

sectarian tendencies,

The same applles

to the relationship betweer cadres in army ser

vice and other cadres working in the locallty, They nust be complet

completely united and must oppose sectarian tendencles. The army

coadres must help the local cadies, and vice-versa: If

there 13

friction between them, each should

make allowances for the other

and barry out broper bell-orillersme

sonorally sporklng, in placon

where army ondre are notually in postbon of loaderntpe 16 16 Choy

no ghould bear the main responsibllity 1f thall relations with the

local cadre are not good. Only when the army cadios urderstand

thelr own resposibillty and are modest in theli eititude lowards.

the local cadres. can the conditions be created for snouth pregress

of out war effort and our work of

construction

In the base areas,

The same applles to the relationshir among different arny

unts, different localltles md dliferent departments.., we must

oppose the tendency toward selflen deprenontalism by which the

interest of ones own unly are looked after to the exclusion of

- 69..

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pager 51

---

## Page 1352

122

12064001

r ii

1° 35.

ti.

ol -equest or re-

cases only the in

3 an outlet for his over os, usag the nou

or's fiola

lo the slightest

consideration to other departments,.

losall.ies and penpic.-such a

person 1s a selfish departmentalist who has entirely lost tho spiri

ci sonmunisn, Lack of considezation for the hole and complete in

difference to other departments, localltiess people are the char-

acteristics of adish departmentalist, We must intensify our effort:

io educate such people and to make them understand that selfish

copartmentakism is a sectarian tendency which will become very dan.

gerous, if allowed to develop,

Another problem is the rolation between old and new cadres.

since the beginning of the War of Resistance, our Party has giown

enourmously, and large numbers of new cadres have emergeds that 1s

E very good

thing.

In his report to the Eighteenth Congress of the

Communist Party of the Soviet Union (B.) Comrade Stalin snid, " sc:

there are never enough old cadres, 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

situstion and not only the laws of nnture. If our Party does not

have a great many rew cadres working in unity and co-operation with

the old cadres, our cause will como to a stop. All old cadres, there

lore, should welcome the new ones with the utmost enthuslasm and

show

then the warmest solloitude. Trus, new cadres have their short

comings,. They have not been long in the revolution and lack experi

•ence; and unaroidably some have broungt with them vestiges of the

unwhalesome ideology of the old society, romnonts of the ideology

i petty-bourgeous individualism. But such shortconings can be

Gradually eliminated

through educatlon and tempering in the revo

lutions, The strong points of the new endres, as Stalin sala, 1s:

¿hat they are acutely sensitive to what is new and are therefore.

enthusiastio and active to a high degroe- the very qualltios that

same of the old chires lack, Cadres, new ma old, should respeot

cach other. clooin from each other, and overcone their own shortcom

ings by learning from ench others

strong points, so as to unito as

ine in the common cause and gunra agninst sectarian tendencies.

Generally speaking, In plaoes where the old chares are mainly in

charge, It 1s they who should benr the chief responsibility if rela

tlons with the new cadres are not good.

All the above-relations botween

the part and the whole, rela

ions between the individual and the Party, relntions between out-

side and local cadres; relations batween miny cadres and other co

ares working in the losality, rolations between this and that nary

unit, betwoon this and that locallty: between this and tint depart

ment and relations between old ani now endres--nre relatlong withi

the Party In all relations it 1s necessary to suncuce die spirit of

communisn and guard agrinst sectorian tendancles. so that the ranks

of our Pazty will be 1n goud 0110:;

nich in step, cur thergiore

fight well. This is a very important problen wnius we nust solve tho

oughly In rectifying the Party's style of work, Seciarianism 1s an

expression

or subjectlvism in orgarizatloal reintions; iI we wani

to get rid of suujectivisn and prorove he Marxist-Leninist spirit

of secking truth from fauts; we musi creep the romans ol sectar

lanism out of the Party and proceed raun üne pilariole that the

RELEA

Party's interests are above personnl or suctional interceis, so

That the Party con nttain a complete solidority and mity:

RiCHT ONS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page o

---

## Page 1353

1:se.11

The remants of

minism must be elimin

Coon the Party!s

exterial as well as

s interal relations.

reass is trist

vie carnot defeat the enemy by aroly uniting the comrades chaunch-

ug, the forty, we can defeat the enemy only by uniting the people

charoughout the country.

for twenty years the Communist Perly

i chira has done grest

and ardous work in the cause of unitine

the people of the whole country, and the achicrements in this work

since the outbreak of the war of hesistance are ever greater that

in the past.. This does not nean, hovever, athat all our comes

a renay rave a correct style in deuline with the masses aun

free fion sectarian tendencies,

No.

In fact, sectarian tend ncies

still exist among a munber of comrades, ard in some cases tia

very serious degree, Many of our comrades, tond to be outer ring

ar their relations with non-Party peopie, lock down upon tim,

despise or refuse to respect them or eppreciate their strong points

This is inceed a sectarian tendency.

niter reading a for Marxist

books, such conrades become more arrogant instead of more modest,

and luvarlably dismiss others as no good withoug realling that in

fact their ow knowledge is orly half-baked. Our comrades must

realize the truth that communist Party menbers are at all tims a

minority as compared with non-Party prople,

supposing one out of

every hundred persons were a comnunist, then there would be xia

4.500,000 Communists amone Chira's population of 450, 0ou, 000.

even if our membership reached this huge figurs, commists woul

still forn only one per cent of the whole population, while 94%

would be non-Party people.

What reason can ve then have for not

co-operating with non-Party people? hs regards all those who wish

to xan xxa co-operate with us, we have only the duty of co-oper-

ating and absolutely no right to shut then out. but son. Party

menders às not understand this and look down upon, or ever, shut

out, those who wish to co-operate with us.

There are no growds

• wraüsoever for doing

Have Marx, Fngels, Lenin and Stalin

Giver. is any grounds?

They have not. on the contrary, they have

always earnestiy enjoired us to form close ties witl the masses

and not divorce curselves fron them. Or has the Central Committee

ce the Communist Party of China siven us any grounds? vo.

all its isolutions there is not a single one trat says we may

divorce curcelves from the masses and so isojate curselves,

tie contrary, the Central Connittee has always told us to forin

cose tics Nith the masses and not to divorce ourselves fron them.

Tus any action divorcing us from the masses has no justification

at all and is simply the mischievous result of the sectaria: iaras

some of out comrades have thensalves concocter.

As suct sectari-

anism remairs very sericus among some of pur contades aid stil

nostricts tre application of the Party line,

should carry out

extensive education within the Party to meet this problem. above

811, w10

stould make cir cadres really understand how seric. the

proclen is ard non utterly impossible it is to overthrow the

eremy and

attain the goal of the rev.ltuion unleas Party members:

unite with the non-Party cadres and with am-party reopl

All sectariar.

ideas are sabjectivist and are incomp tirie wir

the real needs of the revolutions hence do strucale ariast,

scotariatism and tre struggle agairo, subjectivisa strug go ou

similtaneously.

=71 -

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~ Page 1a

---

## Page 1354

There is no time

Juay to talk about the qu

tion 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.

To combat subjectivism we must propagate materialism 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 equanin-

ity, 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 stufs. This is not

the attitude of a Communist.

It allows many of our comrades to

be poisoned by subjectivist iders,

which numb their sensitivity.

He 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 boycott 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 thems so we should

advocate a boycott against them,

just as we boycott Japanese

goods.

We should boycott all the wares of subjectivism,

sectar-

ianism, and stereotyped Party writing, make their sale aifficult,

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 purpose, 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

wrys 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

from past mistakes to avoid future onespurposes, first, "learn

,and 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 scientiric

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 sicknessA

is solely to save the patient and not to doctor him to death.

person with appendicitis is saved when the surgeon removes his ap-

pendix. So long as a peison who has made mistakes

loes 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

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 eifective method.

I have taken this ruinaion of the opening of the Party Sclool.

40 suonk 4t 1egln, and Ihruo corade will think tor hul I

have said,

- 72..

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

*Page 1367

---

## Page 1355

We who li

in chicago, state of 1!!

ois, must face

an increasingly. evident truth: de have no control over the

institutions which govern nur lives. For our survival and

the survival.of cur fraedoms, we must now demand control

of these forces, particularly that one which me confront

daily in our communitios and which niten makes the final

decision renarding our lives.:. or deaths:

the POLICE

i DEPARTMENT.

These racist police have been used as forces working

against the nerole 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 heinhts and

becoming an "AMERICAN NIGHTMARE" because the 'three-in one'

described above neess to sunnress the ever-arowing activity

of onoressed nenole to be frue ence their eyes are

onenad to

the truth abrut why a Black youth is shot in the back for

throwing rocks at the railroad trocks; why Black and ongressed

nennla work for

$2.00 an hour, 10 hours a day and still not

make encurn to provide for his family with ennunh left over

for: the leisures we have been brainwashed into thinkin are

nocessities(ccior.t.r.s and cadillacs) by the system's master

Brainwasher, the BOOB TUBE.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Padi

---

## Page 1356

What can

do about it?

cocone immune to the

sight of police using violence to break up peaceful demonstrations, using

violence to break the hoads and spirits of our pooplo. 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 even the lying politician and the

greedy businessman (let alone nopredsed people) for their actions.

They wi

be free to. com in our communitios on their daily search-and-destroy

missions unchecked to wipe us out indiscriminately, coficant that their

actions not only won't be condemned by their superiors but bill in fact

be commended and praised by then! An exnageration? Not by any means, a

fact made painfully cloar 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 function:

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 of the Police Drpartment. All police officials will be clected

by the peopl all policomen will be required to live in the arcas they

work in

74-

NW 88613 Rocld:3219955

Page

---

## Page 1357

nther demands

ihe Community Controles

1ce are:

1. He demand

all nolice nut of cur schools brutalizina and

intimidatiny cur children.

2.

le demand all molice put of the factories durina strikes wher

workers are demandino a betterment of situation and working

conditions.

3.

We demand all CHA and hrusinn authority nolice out of our

mrojects unless desired by the nennle, in which case they will be

controlled sy the neonle and fit all requirements of regular

nolice.

4. i reneal to Mayor Daley's shoot-to-kill order.

5. An end to excessively hinh bails desined tu kce. Black and

oppressed seonle in jails.

Police end to tse tresat tits macice structure

A Peonle"s

The city will be sectioned

and each major area have a senarate police denartment, autonomous

and comnletely controlled by the neonle.

1.. All laws regulating

nolice services in the nast to be

rendered ineffective, and the new laws made by the Board of

police commissinners

to be elected by the neonle.

8.

He demand that the reonle have the nover to hire and fire

anlice officials and other nolicemen when they show their actions

are not in the interests of the reanle.

We see these demands as reasonable, and lon everdue.

He see it

as the duty of all neonle, noliticians, etc., inn

profess to be

concerned

about the needs of the neonle

to reconnize it as their

inescanable duty to fight 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 genocide anainst black raonle in particular and onpresse

neonle in reneral must come to a halt. SEIZE THE TIME, BEFORE

THE TIME SEIZES YOU!

1-75 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1358

TUESDAY 1/0/70

243-8246

HAMPTOM-MARK CLARK INQUEST

THE FRED HAMPTON, MARK CLARK INQUEST

BEGAN 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 SENIGI? 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

FADM OUR SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND ETHNIC

COMMUNITIES). BUT THE JURY, HAND-PICKED

BY, DALEY'S LACKIE, CORONER ANDREW TO.

MAN IS TRULY UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

IN 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

UP 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 AI

PATHOLOGIST HIRED BY THE DEPUTY CHAIR-I

MAN'S FAMILY WHO CLAIMED THAT "I FOUND

BETWEEN 4.1 AND 4.5 PER CENT OF SECONAL

PRESENT." THIS IS ENOUGH TO PREVENT ANY

MAN FROM MOVING OR RAISING HIMSELF

FROM A SLEEP TO ENGAGE IN A SHOOT•UP.

DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, FRED HAMPTON

MURDERED - DECEMBER 69

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 DOESNT RESPECT US OR INTEND TO

GIVE US DUE PROCESS OF LAW.

BE AT THE INQUEST EACH DAY

THE INQUEST BEGINS 10:00 am

TEACH MORNING. IT IS LOCATI

LAT 2600 S. CALIFORNIA.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

MARK CLARK

- 16 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1360

---

## Page 1359

V. ACTIVITIES

Source advised a political orientation class

vas held at the Precious Bloor Church, Western and

Congress Parkway, Chicago, on October

29, 1969. The

major discussion centered on arguments to counter classic

racists arguments that all whites ars evil by natura

and cannot be 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 1s.

11/14/69)

Source advised a political orientation class

was hald at the above church on November 3, 1969, with

approxinately 20 - 30 people present.

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. There was

also considerabla discussion concerning an open letter

to the BPP, in which Panthers were criticized for the

dafense of

"Fatch." The class wag admonished to prepare

a paper on Zionism and racism.

11/14/69)

Source advised a political orientation class

was held on November te, l, at the People's Church,

201 South Ashland, Chicago, Illinots.

Several of the

BPP leadership, Including RUSH and SATCHEL, were present.

This meting appeared to be mora of a general meeting

intenta con

than a political ortentation meeting, since many

complaints

were lodged against the general attitude

of the members and nothing was discussed regarding

political philosophy.

12/2/69)

-:77=.

NW 88613 Rocld:3219955

---

## Page 1360

Source advised the political orientation

classes, which the source had attended were normally

presided 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 from Chairman'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 & live-day speaking engagement

at several Canadian collages.

This source stated that in fact HAMPTON was

accompanied by WILLIE CALVIN and JERI ELDRIDGE.

Source further advised that HAMPTON was

alleged to be receiving approximately $3,000 plus

travel expenses for the speaking angagements.

The source further advised that HAMPTON,

CALVIN and ELDRIDGE departed Edmondton, Canada, on

November 20, 1969, following their speaking engage-

ments and CALVIN and ELDRIDGE were apprehended by

Canadian officials for using false identification when

they entered Canada.

11/12/69,

11/16/69, 11/18/69,

11/21/69)

Mr ..

CHARLES F. CARROLL, United States

Immigration,

Winnipeg, 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,

*= 78 -

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

PETe 12961

---

## Page 1361

R180 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.

Source advised FRED HAMPTON and three or

four other Chicago BPP members traveled to Carbon-

dale, Illinois, on approxinately November 14, 1969,

where BAMPTON allegedly spoke

about 300 students at Southern illinois University.

According to source, HAMPTON's speech allegedly

consisted of BPP history, theory and practice, which

was followed by a question and answer period.

HAMPTON

allegedly received $600 for the speaking engagement..

11/14/69)

Source advised that the Breakfast for

Children 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 feeding, so the Panthers could move

on to other areas, not further discussed.

• 12/12/69)

Source stated that during the time the

childran are eating, & BPP member will draw a figure

on a blackboard and

ask the children to identify

that figure.

The response desired is & white man

and then the children are asked, "What is a white

man to you?"

The children are to roply, "a pig."

At this point, a second figure is drawn

depicting

this figurs shooting the first figure. Children

are asked what is happening and the children are

expected to respond,

'a black man'

'is shooting a pig"

because we shoot all "pigg."

,, 12/12/69)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1362

Source stated that only the following

location is being used for the Brankfast for Children

program:

The St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,

48 North Hoyne Street, which has

been in orgration since late

December, 1969.

About 35 children

are fod at tho church.

2/5/70)

A Chicago PD source advised on December 23,

1969, a blue ribbon

coroner's jury would be convened

on

January 6, 1970, to conduct an inquest into tha deaths.

---

Of FRED HAMPTON

and HARK CLARK.

The same PD source advisod on January 21,

1970, the jury had returned a verdict of justifiable

homicide in the deaths of HAMPTON and CLARK.

Source advised there is no current effort

underway by the Illinois BP! to establish a Committee

to Combat Facism, in the Chicago area.: Source further

stated there is

no indication the Illinois BeP will

change

its name to the Committee to Combat Facisn.

• 12/23/69)

Specinl Agents of the FBI observed a noon

rally held

at Chicago's Civic Cunter: Loop arca,

staged for

the purpose of conducting a memorial to

FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK. Approximately j1

sparkers addressed the group, which numbered about

75.

BOBBY RUSH challenged State's Attornay EDWARD HANRAIAN

to a duel, saying HANRAHAN could name his weapon. The

remarks

of RUSH stem from previous statomonts wherein

RUSH alleged that HANRAHAN had ordered the assassinations

Of HAMPTON and CLARK. WILLIE CALVIN also addressed

the group end called upon those presont to continue

their struggle for freedom.

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## Page 1363

Source advised on January 5, 1970, that

approxinately 1500 popla of all ages

with about

25 per cent white attended the rally at the Airo-

Arts Theater.

A Negro musical group called the "Pharaohs"

furnished the entertainment. Approximataly $2,686.

waS

collected.

Source stated that ISH FLORY, leader of

the Afro-American Heritage Association

(RAHA, Called

the meeting to order and presided as the master of

ceremony.

FLORY spoke concerning his own AAHA and the

BPP, and

explained how these two organizations were

helping the peopla. FLORY also stated that conditions

between the races

were improving.

Alderman RAYNER aulogized HAMPTON and spoka

of his work with the BPY.

Following Aldernan RAYNER, an unidentified

Blackstona Ranger, & 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 anothar Rome.

This person

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

and the Rangers had baen united, HAMPTON would have

been alive today. He concluded stating the Blackstone

Rangers ran. the

comaunity.

CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT, Chairman of the Illinois

Communtst Party, Communist Party (Co), USA, spoke

concarning MARTIN LUTHER KING and h18

non-violent

prograns which LIGHtFoot stated did not work. 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 paople presant 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, & militant wast side Nagro, stated that he had

spoken bafore many church groups concerning HAMPTON

and stated that he was for the people.

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## Page 1364

MEEK stated that everyone should be armed and that

when their door is broken down, people can and should

defend thamselves. He concludad saying that the

"pigs" ars out to get everyone.

BOBBY RUSH, according to the source, stated

ha was not the chairman 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 Panthers were

being pushed around and killed.

Source

stated that RONALD "DOC" SATCHEL,

Minister of Healtb, 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 unidentified

Individuals addressed those in attendance merely

gulogizing HAMPTON and gave some history and previous

activities of the BPP.

Source stated the rally concluded without

any incidents.

', 1/5/70)

Source advised that BPP members ROBERT BRUCE

and NATHANIEL JUNIOR, both wanted by the Chicago PD

and JUNIOR also being

wanted on' a Federal fugitive

warrant in

connection with a bond default 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 December 22, 1969, & Faderal Grand Jury

was impaneled at Chicago, Illinois, to invastigate

the December 4, 1969, raid in an effort to ascertain

whether the civil rights of the BPP members in the

apartment at the time, had been violated.

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## Page 1365

VI.

BPP CONHECTIONS WITH

OTHER MILITANT GROUPS

Sources advisad that BPP had contacted the

local oifice of the Studants for a Democratic 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

fron 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

fees 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 operated 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)

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Page

---

## Page 1366

Source advised the National BPP, Berkeley,

Callfornia, sent, on November 15, 1969, 23 cartong

of

newspapers to Chicago. The charges were $158.60.

11/14/69)

Source stated the Illinois BPP sent $2,000

to National BPP. $1700 was in payment for newspapers,

$250 for records and $50 for buttons. Chicago chapter

also requested 27,000 papers be sent to Chicago..

12/17/69)

Source advised LUCY MONTGOMERY, former wife

of a prominent Chicago attorney and minority group

sympathizer was alleged to bave

donated $2,000 to the

BPP for & medical conter.

11/19/69)

Source also stated the BPP had approximately

$3,000 in cash, the money baing raceived from the

return of various bonds.

11/19/69)

Source stated that allegadly the BPY had

received in total donations since the death of HAMPTON

approximatoly $40,000., the largest donation being

raceived from

tha

Univarsity of Wisconsin the week

of January 12, 1970, In the

amount of $4,000.

• 1/9/70)

VIII.

CONTACTS WITH COMMUNIST

PARTY AND OTHER GROUPS

Soares statod that & CP of Illinois meeting

was held on October 18, 1969, and attended by National

CIfICATS CLAUDE LIGHTFCOT and CHARLENE MITCHELL. At

this meeting it was stated the CP lacks influence

black communitias and thera vas no direct relationship

of communiats working in the BPP.

10/22/59)

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## Page 1367

Source stated that representatives of

the CP of Illinois contacted BPP Headquarters to

advise that they had held a bazaar that date and

had a considerabla anount of food laft and wanted

to donate 1t to the BPP. The lood was accaptad.

12/7/69)

Sourca advised on December 6, 1969, a world

bazaar was hold by the Cl of Illinois attended by

several laading national CP leaders. Sourca statad

a rapresentative of the Panthers arrived and was

Introduced as EUGENE CHARLES, CHARLES stated, according

to the source, the police had surroundad the house

in which TRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK were killed prior

to the raid and shut off all telephone 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 a check in the amoung of $150.00 to

help defray the

expenses of the Panthers.

• 12/10/69>

• 12/12/69)

Source stated CHARLENE MITCHELL Of the CP

Black Liberation Committee, New York would open an

office at 417 East 47th Straet, Chicago, Illinois.

This location would be the headquarters from which the

Co will attempt to form a BPP defense committae and

piganiza a BPP defense comnittas conference for March

7-8, 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 Emergency

Citizen's Comnittee for Defense of the BPP was held

at 7:30 PM on January 20, 1970, at the AlrO-Anerican

Book Store, 416. West 63rd Street, Chicago. Source

statad there were two items on the aganda.

The

first point concerned the "National Conference, Against

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## Page 1368

Repression and for the Defenae of the BPP."

It wAS

announcad that this conferance would take place on

March 7, 1970. One of the resolutions regarding this

conference wan passed earlier on January 10, 1970,

at a meeting hold at the Roberta Motel, Chicago, which

concarned "The Right to Exist of the BPP in the

Context

of Growing Racian and Fascian in the United

' States.".

The source atated the second point would

concern a benefit for HUEY P. NEWTON, Chairman of the

BPP, to ba held Fabruary 14, 1970. It 18 hoped,

according to the sourca, tha univeraity of illinois,

Boss

Circle Campus, would be the location for this bengfit.

The progran would consiat of the playing of a tape

bY ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, National Leader of the BPP, and discuss

the exchange of some U. S. prisonars of war in Vietnam

for the freedom of NEWTON

and BOBBY BRALE, National

Leader of the BOP.

• 1/21/70)

IX, ARRESTS OF BPP MEMBERS

Set forth below in alphabetical ordcr are

Individuals who have bech reportod by sources to be current,

past and purged BPP nember.:

Aikens,

Willle

Arrested: 12718/68

Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapons

Disposition:

Dismissed

Anderson, Blair

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 Condüct

Disposition:

Station adjustment and

relcased to parents

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## Page 1369

Bella lance s.

ArICiled:

1/3/69

Charge: Disorderly

• Conduct

Disposition: $50 fino

Arrested: : 1/18/69

Charge: Investigation robicry

Disposition: Dismissed

Arrested:

1/21/69

Charge: Minor drinking

Disposition:

$25 fine

Arrested: 6/4/69

Charge: Unlawful. Possession and

Selling Narcotics

Disposition:

Discharged

B1bbse lociett Phillir

Arrested:

5/47687

Charge:

Harboring Federal Fugitive

Disposition: Dismissed

Black, Richard Lornell

Arrested:

12/14/69

Charge: Discharging of Fircarms

Disposition:

Allowed to plead guilty

Ior aisoraery conduct,

fined 405 plus 525 cost

Brooks, Billy Lallar

Arrested:

12/27/68

Charge: Aggravated Battery and Battery

Disposition:

One year probation of which

21 days

served in the House

of Correction

Arrested: 2/4/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct and

Resisting Arrest

Disposition:

Not guilty resisting arrest

guilty disorderly conduct,

pala

150 fino plus $30.20

cost

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## Page 1370

Calvin, Wllle

Janes

Arrested:

9730/69

Charec:

Petty larcony; Violation of

Fircarns Act

Disposition: Paid 48, fine and Fircarns

Act Violation dismissed

Charles, Eurone

Arrested: 2/26/09

Charge:

Criminal

• I'respass to

Property

Disposition: Fined $250

Collins, Azala

Arrested:

2/20/69

Charge:

Criminal Trespass

Disposition: Referred to Juvonile Court

Cooke Cleve

Arrosted:

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 I.

Arrested:

11720/68

Charge: Unlawful. Use of Weanons and

Failure to Rogister a Weapon

Disposition:

$300 fine

Daniels, June Gefory

Arrested: 3/3/69

Charge:

Obstruction of traffic, Failure to

Obey Police Officers,ind Disorderly

Conduct

Disposition:

Forfeited bond and charges

dropped

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## Page 1371

Dickson Tues dian

Charge: Harboring a Federal Fugitive

Disposition: Dismissed

Dozier, Eranucl

Arrested:

5719/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Discharged

Arrested: 6/20/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: leave

to file denied

Arrested: 8/4/09

Charge:

Failure to Register Firearm;

Aggravated Assault

Disposition:: lour ycars probation

Arrested: 12/9/69

Charge:

Grand Theft - Auto

Disposition:

Striken with leave to

reinstate

Dunbar, William

Arrested: 2/25769

Charge: Unlawful Usc of Weapon and

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition:

All charges dismissed

Dunn, William Otis Manual

Arrested:

271769

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Released on $200 bond

Arrested: 219/09

Charge: Defrauding an Innkooper

Theft,

nu conspiracy to commit theft

Disposition:

011 4/22/09

trial hold.

Guilty of disorderly conduct,

fined $50 plus $30.20 cost.

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## Page 1372

Eldridre, Jeldean

Arrested:

2/9/69

Charge:

Theft, Conspiracy to commit theft

and Defrauding an Innlecher

Disposition:

Plcad guilty to Defrauding

Innkeeper and fined $20 plus

$15 cost. 1l1 other charges

Gaddis, Henry Danton

Arrested: 2/25/69

Charge: Unlawful Use of Public Ways

Disposition: Dismissed

Gray: Josenh

Arrested:

8/27/68

Charge:

Aggravated Battery

Disposition: Bond forfeited and warrant issued.

Graves, Andrea

Arrested: 6/4/69

Charge: Harboring a Icderal Fugitive

Disposition: Dismissed

Hobbs e

Stephen

Arrested: 1/24/69

Charge: Battery and Irespass

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

.1/4/69

Charge:: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Paid $10 fine

Holt, Harvey

Arrested:

-6/4/09

Charge: Harboring a Fedcril Fugitive

Disposition: Dismissed

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1373

Jeffries, Alvin

Arrested:

1/26/69

Charge:

Disordorly Conduct

Disposition:

Leave

in 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, Nathaniel Walter

Arrested: 2/9/69

Chaige:

Defrauding an Innkceper

Disposition:

Plead guilty, paid $25 fine

and $15 cost

Kont, Willie I.

Arrested: 12/9/69

Charge:

Auto Theft

Disposition: D'opped

Kolheins Josuph tyrone

Arrested:

11/27/68

Charge: Disorderly Conduct, Rosisting Arrest, Battery

Disposition: Fined $100

Arrested:

12/18/68

Chargo:

Unlawful Use of Weapons

Disposition:

Dismissed

Arrested: 4/23/69

Charge: Criminal Damage

Disposition: Dismissed,

to Property

$15 court cost

Maxwell, Terry

Arrested:.

17/12/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Roleased to parcil

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Page

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## Page 1374

May, Christina Darlene

Arrested:

2/9769

Charge:

Defrauding an Innkeeper,

Theft and

Conspiracy to conmit theft

Disposition:

Paid $25 fino and

$15 court cost

McCarthy, Il chael

Arrested:

14/2/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Leave to file denied

Arrested:

6/4/69

Charge: Harhoring a Federal Fugitive

Disposition: Released

Miles, John I.

Arrested: 12/18/68

Charge:

Unlawful Usc of Weapons

Disposition: Nolle Process

Mister, Rickard E

Arrested: 3/29/69

Chargo: 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

Neil, Thomas

Arrested:

2/17/69

Charge: Aggravated Assault

Disposition: Dropped without process

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## Page 1375

O'Neal, Willian Mic

Arrested: 11730/65

Charge:

11/30769 inLe

Unlawful Usc of Weapons

Disposition:

Stallien without loave to

reinstitc

Arrested: 1/22/68

Charge:

Disorderly, Unregistered Gun,

Inlawful Use of. Weapon

Disperition: Leave to file denica

Arrested: 2/5/69

Charge:

Criminal Trespass of a Vehicle

Disposition: Probation until February of 1970

Patterson, Konola

Arrested:

3725769

Charge: Harassing and allegedly throwing roc:s

Portons, Crepery Dougl

Arrested:

71/16/09

Charge:

Broaring windows

Disposition: Fined $300

Preston. Johri

A'rested:

7730/68

Charge: Possession of Hari juana

Disposition:

Roleased to the custody of

the area youth detail

Roberson, Larry

Died as a result of hepititis while

recovering from gun shot wound received

in sun fight with the Chicago Police

Department.

Robinson. Fred

Arrested: 8/68

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition:

$25 fine

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## Page 1376

Rollins, Randall Vincent

Arrested:

573769

Charge:

Disordorly Conduct

Disposition: Leave to file denica

Rush, Bobby Lee

Arrested:

2/9/69

,Charge:

Unlawful Use of Weapons, No Fircarins

Disposition:

Registration, Defrauding an innkeeper

Paid $25 fine and $15 court

cost for Defrauding an Innkceper;

$200 fine for no registration;

and 6 months in jail for Unlawful

Use of Weapon.

Currently free

pending appeal bond.

Satchel, Ronald

J

Arrested:

2/9/69

Charge: Theft

Disposition:

Fined

$25 and $15 court

cost

Arrested: 3/25/69

Charge: Uriawful Use of Weapons and Possession

of Unregistered Weapon

Disposition: Dismissed

Scott, Eric Brian

Arrested:

2/28769

Charge:

Theft of

Services

Disposition:

$20 fine

Smiley, Robert Lec

Received at the Illinois State Farm,

7/11/02,

on a sentence from the Circuit Court

of

Kankalee County, Kankakee, Illinois.

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## Page 1377

Stewart, James

Krrested:

1/11/67

Chaige: Suspicion of having been

involved in Aned Robbery

Disposition:

Chargos dropped

Veal, J

James

Arrested:

74/1/69

Sharge: Unlawful Use of Weapon

Disposition:

Guilty and sentenced to

o months Vandalia Prison l'arm

Walls, Rufus C

Arrested: 1/22/69

Charge:

Aucravated Battery

Disposition:

Discharged

Ward, desse

Arrested:

6/4/60)

Charge:

Harboring

Disposition: Dismissed

Mashstaton, Georg

Georkia

Arrested:

Charge:

Harboring a Federal rugitive

Disposition:

Dismissed

Arrested: 9/18/69

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Dismissed

Watson, Terrance E

Arrested: 578/69

Charge:

Possession of Marijuana

Disposition:

Non-suit

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## Page 1378

White, James Favurd

• Arrested:

4728/69

Charge:

Connpiracy to conmit kidnaping;

Unlawful Use of Weapon; surglily:

sianaving; and Acrravated Batteri

Disposition:

round guilty of federal Firearms

charge against him and remanded

custody of United States Attorney

Gencral.

White, Robert Stanley

Arrested: 2/8/69

Charge:

Theft of services:

Conspiracy

co Defrauding an Innkecoei

Disposition:

Fined $25 and $15 court cost

for Defrauding an Innicenor;

remaining charges disnissed.

Arrested:

3/12/69

Extradicted to Detroit on Armed Robbery

charge. Found guilty, pending sentence.

Wittianse

John

Arrestod:

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, presents and

purged sit nembers who have litigation pending:

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Anderson, Blair

Arrestca:

12/4/65

Charge:

Attempted Murder

Disposition:

Pending

Anderson, Robert

Arrested:

5/15/68

Charge: Arrested because vohicle in wich he

was riding contained two pistols and

quantity of narcotics when stopped

Disposition: Pending

ingrum, wilmer lee

Arrested:

4/21/69

Charge:

Unlawful. Use of Weapon

Disposition: Pending

Arrested: 6/10/68

Charge:

Conspiracy and Attempt to

Commit Murder

"Disposition: Pending

Austin, Jesse

Arrested:

1/4/08

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Dismonition:: lending

Austin, Theodore

Arrested:

4723769

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct; Battery:

Criminal Trespass to Property

Disposition: Pending

3ell, Harola Keiti

Arrested:

7/2576

Charge:

Violation of City Ordinances

Arrestod: 12/4/69

Charge:

Attempted hurder

Disposition: Both charges

pending

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Bell, Lance S

Arrested: 11/13/69

Charge: To counts kurder

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;

Fallure to Register

Disposition: Pending

Brakes,

John

Arrested:

7/30/69

Charge: Possession of Narcotics

Disposition:

Pending

Briggs, David Lee

Arrested:

3/25762

Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapons

Disposition:

Failed to agpear and

warrant issucd.

Pending

Brown, Floyd

Arrested:

4/12/69

Charge:

Unlawful Use of Weapon

Disposition:

Out on bond, pending court date

BrOWn, Morris

Arrested: 10/4/69

Charge: Attempted Hurder dismissed, Resisting

Arrest, Unlawful Use of Weapon

Disposition: Pending

"r."

Pade

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## Page 1381

Bruce, Robort Jerry

Arrested:

4/27/69

Charge:

Kidnaping and Conspiracy to

Comnit Murder

Disposition: Pending

Camnbell, Robort

Arrested:

3725769

Charge:

Unlavful Usc of Weapon

Disposition: lending

Carswell, James Melvin

Arrested: 10/11/69

Charge: Armed Robbcry

Disposition: On appeal bond pending trial

Corbett, James 1.

Arrested: 9/3/69

charge:

Attempted Murder; Aggravated

Battory..

Disposition: Pending

Dunnigan, Jerry

Arrested:

6/8769

Charge:

Kidnaping;

Conspiracy and an Attempt

to Commit Murder

Disposition: Pending

Also wanted 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

NWV 88613 Bocld 32199554

PIa

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## Page 1382

Graves, Andrea

Arrested:

678/69

Charge:

Obstructing Police;

Possession of Narcotics

Disposition:

Pending

Green, Brad

Arrested: 4/11/69

Charge:

Disorderly Conduct

Arrested: 10/4/69

Charge:

Attempted Murder and

Resisting Arrest

Disposition: Pending

farris, Brenda

Arrested:

678/69

Charge: Intcrferring with Policc

Arrested: 12/4/69

Charge:

Attempted Murder

Disposition: Pending

Harrison, Michaol I.

Arrested:

3/28/69

Charge: Unlawful Carrying of Conccaled

Weapon

Disposition: Pending

harvey, Merrill. 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

Harest 25 barey

Arrested:

Charge: Disorderly Conduct

Disposition: Pending

• 100 .

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---

## Page 1383

Hawkins, Gercl

Arrested:

10/4/69

Charge:

Attempted Murdcr; Resisting Arrest;

Unlawful Use of Weapon

Disposition: Ponding

Hayman, Josenh

Arrested:

773:1/69

Charge:

Attempted

Murder

Disposition:

Ponding

Holt, Harvoy

Arrested:

6/10/69

Charge:

Rapc

Disposition:

Warrant issued 8/26/69 for

his failure to appoar for trial.

Jeffries, Alvin

Arrested:

1/31/69

Charge: Attempted Murder

Disposition: Pending trial

Johnson,

Deborah

Arrested: 12/4/69

Charge: Attempted Hurder

Disposition: Pending

Johnsona

Jace

Arrested:

6/26/69

Charge:

Murder and Armed Rubhery

Disposition:

Pending

Johnson,

Walter M.

Arrested: 6/8/69

Charge: Obstructing Polico and

Possession of Narcotics

Disposition: Pending

Junior, Nathaniel. Walter

Arrested: 6/9/69

Charge: Kidnaping

and assault with intent to

commit murder

Arrested: 6/11/69

Charge:

Violation of Federal Firearms Act

Disposition: Pending

1: 1) li

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pages

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## Page 1384

Kinds Yvonne 1.

Arrested: 6/9/69

Charge:

hidnaping and conspiracy in an

Attcapt to commit murder

Disposition: Pending

Latson, Samuel Leroy

Arrestou: 2/24769

Charge:

Unlawful Use of a Public

Way

Arrestca: 3/2'5/68

Charge: Unlavrul Use of a Weapon

Arrested: 819/69

Charge:

carrying a loaded shotrun fin

a cal

Arrested: 10/25/69

Charge:

Carrying a

concealed weayon and

not having a firearms owner's

registration card

Disposition: All charges ponding.

Latis, Charles

Arrested:

6/8/09

Charge: Assault and Battery;

Kidnaping

Disposition: Pending

May, Christina Darlene

Arrested: 6/0/60

Chargc:

Kidnaping and Assault to

commit murder

Disposition: Pending

Mays, Tom

Arrested: 7/30/69

Charge: Possession of Marijuana

Disposition: Pending

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---

## Page 1385

Mister, Richard E.

Arrested:

7/10/65

Charge:

Attempted mitcci

10n0s1610n: renuing tria

Moody, lover

Aric:led:

1/37/69

Charge:

Possescion of Drugs

Disposition: luring

Moortle Crady lec

Arrested:

1716769

Charge:

Attempted Hurder, lossescion of

Narcotics and Augravated Battery

Disposition: Ponding

O' Neate Willian Ke Kinley

Arrested:

7/27769

Charge: Aggravated Buttery,

Conspiracy

to Commit Murder and Conspiracy

Disposition: Pending

Arrested: 5/20/69

Charge:

Possession of Mrcotics

Disposition: Pending

Arrested:

6/10/69

Charge:

Conspiracy and Unlavful Use of

a Weapon

Disposition:

Pending

Powelle lincoln

Charles

Arrested:

7/15/69

Charge: Battery on complaint of his

wife

Disposition: Pending

Powell, Kichard Nathaniel

Arrested:

4/23/69

Charge:

Conspiracy to comnit Kidnaving,

Murder,

and Assault

Disposition: Out on bond pending trial

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Pagea

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## Page 1386

Reed, Bugenta Jouise

Arrested:

12/2/69

Charge: Attempted nurder,

Armed Violence,

Aggravaled Assault, Resisting Arost

Disposition: Pending

Rich, Sandra

Arrested:

- 1/22/69

Charge: Unlawful Use of Heapon

Arrested: 6/9/69

Charge:

Possession of Marcotics and

Resisting Arrest

Disposition: Poudling

Rollins, Randall Vincent

Krrested:

7/27759

Charge:

hurder

Disposition:

Cook County Jail without

bond pending trial.

Royster,

Aaron

Arrested:

3/21/69

Charge:

Aggravated Battery:

Disposition:

Pending

Rush, Bohby Lec

Arrested:

4/2/69

Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapon

Disposition. On $3,000 bond

Shinn, Alving

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 -

N 0861 Bace 21902

Page

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## Page 1387

Naileye Donald

Arrested:

9/10/69

Charge:

Unlawful Usc of a Weapon and

railure to Register i Firearm

Disposition: lending

Sicaney,

lace Trison

10/1/6g

Charge:

Atteapted Murder; Tiring at

1 Police Officer

Arrested:

:1/20/10

Charge:

Reduced to licsisting Arrest and

Obstructing a Police Officer

Disposition: Fending

Tyler, BObby

Arrestod:

3/25/68

Charge: Unlavlul. Use of a Weapon

Disposition: Ponding

Valontine,

David

A.

Arrested:

6/10/69

Charge:

Conspiracy to Conmit Murdcr and

Unlawful Use of a Weapon

Disposition: Ponding

Wade, Wesley E

Arrested: 1/16/69

Charge: Aggravated Battory and

Intimidation of a Police Officer

Disposition:

True Bill returned 10/14/069,

trial pending

dalton,

darIon Drew

Arrested:

4/17/68

Charge: Kidnapind: Conspiracy and Attemot

to commit murder

Disposition: Pending

- 105 -

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## Page 1388

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, Georfia

Arrested:

9/22/69

Charge:

Failure to Register a icayon

Disposition:

Pending

Watson, T'exrance

Arrested:

10/1769

Charge:

Attennted Murder

Disposition: Trial ponding

W.

772760

Charge: Possession of hari juana

pArrested: 7/31/69

Charge: Injured and involved In

shooting

Arrested: 8/4/69

Charge: Attempted Murder

Dispusition:

On 8/29/69, Indicted by

Cook County Grand Jury on

Attempted Murdes and out on

bond

White, Michae!

Arrested: 3/29/69

Charge:

Attennted Murder and aggravated battery and

Unlawful Use of a leayon

Disposition:

Out on bond pending trial

"*."

- 106-

Pages

---

## Page 1389

Arrested:

11/12/68

Charge:

Violation of Fedord Fircurs Act

Disposition:

roce on bood ponding trial

Allians, TolD

Arrested:

10/1/69

Charge:

Armod Robbcry

Disposition: Ponding trial

The following agencies are being

characterized in the

appendix section of this report:

Black Panther Party (BPY)

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)

Afro-AmeriCan Heritage Association

ALL MELBIRS OF THE BUP MUST BE

CONSIDERSD

ARMED AND DANGEROUS

IN VIEW OF DESIRE OF ALL HEMBERS

TO HAVE FIREARMS.

-107 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 138

---

## Page 1390

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during December, 1y66, In Onkland,

California,

to organize black people so thuy can tike control

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

It was organized by BOBBY GLORGE SEALE, BPP Chalrman, 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 furth

describes itself as the

"Black Community News Service," states

that the BP? advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to und 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 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

in the October 5, 1968, edition of

"The Black Panther'' Is the

statement,"

.....we will not dissent from American Guvernment.

We will overthrow 1t."

Issues of "The Black Panther' regularly contain

quotations Iron the writings 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.

• 108 -

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Page

---

## Page 1391

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the students for a Democritte

Soclety (SDS), as prosently regarded, came into being at a

rounding convention held June, 1962, at Port Huron,

Michigan.

From an initial posture of "partiripatory democricy" the line

of the national leadership has revonlod i growing Marxist-

Leninist adherence which currently calls for the building of

• revolutionary youth movement.

Concurrontly, the program

of SDS has evolved from civil rights struggles to an anti-

Viotnam yar stance to an advocicy of a militant anti-imporialist

position.

China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as the leaders

of worldwide struggles agatnat United States imporlalism wheres

the Soviet Union

held to be rovisionist 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 mintained its

National Headquarters at 1608 West Midison Street, Chicago,

and the Ple laction set up headquarters in Cambridge,

Massachusetts. This headquarters subsequently moved

to

Boston.

Each group elected its own national officers, which

include three national secrutarles and a National Interim

Committee of eight.

Both the NO forces and the PLI forces

claim to be the true SDS. Both

groups also print their

versions of "New Left Notes" which sets sorth the line and the

program of the particular faction.

The NO version of "New

Left Notos" 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, nomely, the Weatherman or Revolutionary Youth

Movement (RYH) I faction, and the RYM II faction.

Weatherman

ts action-oriented upholding Castro's position thist the duty

of revolutionaries is to make revolution.

Weatherman is

regarded by RYM Il as an adventuristic, altist faction which

denies the historical role of the working class as

the base

for revolution.

RYM II maintaing that revolution, although

destred, is not possible under present conditions, hence

- 109 -

NW 88613• Docld:32199554

Pages

---

## Page 1392

APPENDIX

-

STUDENTS FOR 1 DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

emphasizes organizing and raising the political consciousness

of the working class upon whom they feel successiul revolution

depends.

the workl though a seda

Although disclaiming control and domination by the

Connunist Party, USA, leaders in these two factions have in

the past proclaimed themselves to be communists and to follow

the precepts of a Marxist-beniniat philosophy, along pro-

Chinese communist lines.

A second source hug advised that the PLP Laction which

is nore commonly known as the Worker Student Alllance 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 Natlonal

Constitution, are autonomous

in nature and free to carry out

independent policy reflective of local conditiong.

Because

of this autonony 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 -

NW 88613Docld: 371995

HAG

---

## Page 1393

1

PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY

The "New York Times" rity edition, Turday, April 20,

1965, page 27, reported that a new party of

revolutionary

socialism' was formally founded on ipril..ix,

lyib, under the

name of the progressive libor Perty llly which had been known

as the Progressive libor Movement.

According to the artle!e,

"The progressive labor

Movement wag founded in 1962, My MILTON HOSIN ind MORTIMER

SCHEER after they were expelled iron the Communist Party of the

Untted

States for assertedly Pollowing the Chinese Communist

line."

A source advised on June 3, 1968, that the PLP held

d t3

Second National Convention in New York City, Mily 31 to

June 2, 1968, at which time the PLP reassorted its objective

of the establishment of a milltant working class movement

based on Marxism-Leninism.

This is to be accomplished through

the Party's over-all revolutionary strategy of ratsing the

consciousness of the people and helpins 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 ind LiVI LAUB, FRID JEROME, JARED ISRAEL,

WILLIAM EPTON, JACOB ROSEN, JEFFREY GONDON, ANd WALTER LINDER

were elected as the National Comoltlee to lead the PLY until

the next convention.

The PLP publishes "Progressive Labor," " bimonthly

magazine; "World Revolution," a quarterly periodical; ind

"Challenge-Desaflo," " monthly newspaper.

The April, 1969, Issue of "Challenge-Desitio" sets

forth that "Challenge is dedicated to the peoples light for a

now way of life-there the working men ind women control their

own homes and factorles; where they themselves make up the entire

government on every level and control the schools, courts, police

and all institutions which are now used to control them."

Source advised ou Miy 8, 1069, that the PLP utilizes

an address of General

Post office

Box 80H, Monklyn. New York,

and also utilizes in offled in Room 617, i inion Square Nest,

New York, New

York.

- 111 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rades

---

## Page 1394

CONFIDENTIAL

1

APPENDIX

AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION

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

American Heritage Association (AAHA)

was known as

Afro-American Heritage Association until February,

1961.

It was founded by ISHMAEL FLORY around 1958 and Incorporated

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

was founded ostenalbly for the purpose of teaching African

history and cultura to Anerican Negroes.:

AAHA 18 strongly

influenced by the Communiat Party (CP) of Illinots. It 1a

represented by both communist and non-communist members and

some people with strong Negro nationalistic tendencies. This

organization reflects CP policy on some issues and opposes CH

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

Airo-American ag

a reference term to the American Negro and

rejects aspecta of nationalies, both of which are reflected

in the AArA program.

PLORY 18 a member of the CP of Illinois

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

gulding force in AARA and controls polley and decisiong in AAHA.

CP representatives occasionally are featured at AAHA affairs.

A second source advised on May

14, 1969, that the

headquarters of AAHA are presently located at 416

Wast 63rd

Street, Chicago, Illinots.

The above source advised that the Afr'An Book Store,

a branch of the Modern Book Store, Is also located it AAHA

and that this book store is maniged by IshMAeL FloRY.

A third source advised on Muy 8, 1969,

that ISHMAEL

PLORY, a current CP member, continues to be the

leader of

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

South Central Freedon of the Press Committee, CP of Illinols,

also participates in formulating the policies of AAHA.

CONFIDENTIAL

Group y

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

-1125-

NW 88613 Decld: 3219955

Padr

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## Page 1395

F0-323 (RoV. T1-29-611

UNIO STATES DEPARTMENT OF JeSTICE

FEDERAL BURKAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

February 6, 1970

Is Reply, I'lease Refer 10

File No CG 157-1291

Title

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

CHICAGO DIVISION

Character

Reference

RACIAL MATTER - ORGANIZATION

Report of SA ALAN R. STEPHENS,

dated and captioned as above.

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities

are concealed in referenced

communicatton have furnished roliable

infomation in the past.

This document contains suitte: indiali :11191111

_ yet: agency.

•l1h0. 16:8:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1395

---

## Page 1396

File #:

62-110-116395

Serial Scope:

670 0cA 7 8. 14

188613 Docld:3219955

Page 1396

---

## Page 1397

FBI

Daie: 5/23/69

(Type in plaintext or code.)

2/

Transmit the following in

Via

TÈLETYPE

70:

FROM :

DIRECTOR, FBI

I SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) :

RM.

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED INSTANT THAT A

MOCK TRIAL WOULD BE HELD IN MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS, @N MAY

AND

TWENTY-FOUR A TWENTY-FIVE, NEXT. PURPOSE OF NOCK TRIAL

IS FOR FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY MINISTER OF DEFENSE, BPP,

SENTENCING @ ROBBERY

FE CONCTION.

SOURCE STATED THIRT MEMBERS OF STUDENIS FOR A DENOCRATIC

SOCIETY, THE, YOUNG LORDS, LOCAL PUERTO RICAN YOUTH GANG,

THE YOUNG PATRIOTS, A NEAR NORTH

50S NOTH

AND

THE BPP WILL PARTICIPATE IN THIS MOCK TRIAL.

CHICAGO PD, MAYWOOD, PD, AND MILITARY ADVISED.

RMM/

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page- 1397

---

## Page 1398

a..

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

adit

UsA

PAMA 1AI CPR; 101-1:.0

• UNITED STATES

WOVERNVENT

Memorindum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA "JAMES M. GERBLICH

RACIAL TENSIONS

HAYWOOD, ILLINDIS

1969

RH

DATE:

20

MAY 8 P 1321

Where appropriate,

the information has been

disseminated to local authorities.

Informant advised as follows on lay 16, 1969:

The nock trial to be head in haywood celE

one week before the new sentencing date or on the weekend

before that date.

GREGORY PERKINS bought one of the guns from

HAMPTON and NEAL THOMS bought ong of the guns.

Informant observed one of the guns was an old

nickel plated .22 caliber revolver,

"H&R Arms Co., Young

American Double Action, serial #108162".

JWG

NW 88613•Docld:32199554

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regalarly on she Payroll Savings Plan

Page 1398

---

## Page 1399

Informant stated that 4 of the guns HAMPTON

had were similar to the above and 6 others were

newer, but he believed all were .22 caliber.

Informant made avallable a flyer "Black

Panther Party (Western Suburbs) Newsletter", no date.

There was a meeting in the early evening on

May 16, 1969, at ROBERT BRUCE's house, 28 South 15th

Avenue, Haywood, illinois.

resent were hAMPTON (for

only a

few minutes), BRUCE,

HALTER ALLEN,

NATHANIEL JUNIOR,

NEAL TRONAS, JAMES SIKES, alSO known as "SANTA CLAUS"

DAVID VALENTINE, WILMA and MATHEW ANGRUM and PETE

KAMKACK.

• MATHEW ANGRUM advised le was threatened by

captain santi of ine

Maywood Police Department, who

told him he should get out of the BPP. before he

get

himself into a lot of trouble. PETER HAMMACK said he had

been asked by Captain SAMUEL 1f he was a Black Panther

and he said he was?

At the meeting they discussed the building

they were trying to get for a BPP headquarters in

Maywood and HAMptON was angry because they didn't get

the building probably because someone warned the owners

of trouble if they rented it to the BPP.

HAMPTON sent BRUCE and HAMACK to see the president

of the Nadison Chemical Company in Maywood to tell him to

help get a building rented for the BPp or else the BPP

is going to make it rough for the Madison Chemical

HAMPTON Claimed it is more dangerous to have

Madison Chemical, Company in the Village of Maywood than

& BPP headquarters.

Informant advised as followg on May 19,

1969:

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Page 1399

---

## Page 1400

There will be a BPP meeting at BRUCE's house

tonight.

Nembers of the BPP are going around Maywood

today telling youths not to go to school on today or

tomorrow, May 20, in honor of MALCOLM X's birthday.

NEAL THOMAS, GREGORY PERKINS and JAMES SIXES had

shopping bags full of flyers telling the youths to

stay home from school.

Informant subseguently advised on May 19

that the meeting vas held at BRUCE's house on May 19.

Informant overheard a private conversation between

HAMPTON and NATHANTAL durIng tha mecting on May 19, there.

BRUCE's house.

They were discussing the fact that

were several cases of hand grenades at BPP headquarters,

2350 Madison in chicago.

They were selling the grenades

for 3 for $19.00.

They also talked about a number of

P-weapons at 2350 Madison and between the grenades and the

weapons there was a storage problem developing.

'(A bove

information furnished to set. PoNID SIEChrowski, cang

Intelligence, Chicago Police Department) •

Also present at the meeting were WALTER

ALLEN, ROBERT BRUCE, GRECORY PERKINS, JAMES SIKES,

NEAL THOMAS, MATHEH and WILMA ANGRUM, and PETE HAMHACK.

Informant advised as

follows on May 21, 1969:

No place or date has definitely been set as

yet for the mock trial of HAMPTON but it will be on

Friday or Saturday night, May 23 0r 24, 1969.

Intormant advised he expects goth NATHANIAL

JUNIOR and DENNIS HARVEY will show up at

the BPP meeting

in Summit, Illinois, tonight, May 21, 1969, which will be

held at "The Hub."

The address is no recalled by informant

but it is the same place where the dance was held on

мау 9, 1969.

-3-

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Page 1400

---

## Page 1401

FD-36 (Rov. 5-22-84)

Transmit the following in

TELETYPE

Via

F81

Date:

5/27/69

(Type in plainiezt or code)

(Priority)

TO

:

DIRECTOR, EBI

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (OP)RM- BPP

RELIABLE SOURCE ADVISED INSTANT BOBBY RUSH, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP), LEADER STATED PURPOS& OF BPP

PRESS CONFERENCE INSTANT DATE TO ADVISE NEWS MEDIA THAT

FRED HAMPTON, WHO WAS SENTENCED TWO TO FIVE YEARS, MAY

TWENTY SIX LAST UN RUBBERY CUNVIGIIEN IS A POLITICAL PRISONER

OF RACIST PIGS. RUSH STATED RACIST PIGS ARE REPRESSING

REVOLUTIONARY GROUPS SUOH AS BPP, STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC

SOCIETY (SDS) AND YOUNG LORDS, WHICH IS A NEAR NORTH CHICACO

YOUTH GANG OF PUERTO RICAN EXTRACTION.

PRISONER

RUSH ADVISED PROOF THAT HAMPTON IS A POLITICAL PRISONSER

ThAT

IS JUDGE SIDNEY JONES REFUSED HAMPTON AN APPEAL BOND ON

MAY TWENTY SIX LAST, HOWEVER, JUDGE JONES RECENTLY PERMITTED

MURDERERS

AN APPEAL BOND FOR FOUR CONVICTED RACIST AUREER& IN CICERO

ILLINOIS. RUSH ADVISED REFUSAL OF JONES TO PERMIT HAMPTON

APPEAL BOND ON AN ALLEGED CONVICTION OF THEFT OF SEVENTY ONE

DOLLARS WORTH OF ICE CREAM WHICH HE GAVE TO POOR BLACK CHILDREN

IS PROOF THAT JONES WAS TOLD BY RACIST PIUO IU DANU HAMPTON

1. TO JAIL OR LOOSE HIS PUDGESHIP.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1401

---

## Page 1402

F[-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

(Type in plaintext or code)

Transmit the following jn

Via

(Priority)

PAGE TWO

RUSH ADVISED NO PLANS FOR RALLIES OR DEMONSTRATIONS

AT THIS TIME IN CONNECTION WITH HAMPTON'S SENTENCE.

RUSH STATED INVESTIGATION SHOULD BE CONDUCTED AS TO

WHY RACIST PIGS ARE REPRESSING BPP, SDS AND OTHER REVOLUTIONARIES.

fat

NW 88613 BordS2199554Special Agent in Charge

Page 1402

Sent_

Per —

---

## Page 1403

Transmit the following in

TELTYPE

Via

FBI

Date:

5/26/69

(Type in plainter: or code)

URGENT

(Priority)

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. RM.

A RELIABLE SOURCE ADVISED

ON INSTANT HEMBERS OF

BPP, CHICAGO, PLAN ON HOLDING PRESS CONFERENCE: NINE AM

FIVE SVENTY-SEVEN NEXT,

•CONCERNING SENTENCING OL

imitywood

FREDRICK ALEN HAMPIONIS DELIO DASH FIVE YEARS ON -

ROBBERY CONVICTION. MILITARY ADVISEDARAO

APM/

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1403

---

## Page 1404

5/26/69

TELETYPE

TO:

FROM:

DIRECTOR, EBL

SAC, CHICAGO

FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON. RM.

SERGEANT PHILLIP HAFTIGAN, COOK COUNTY SHERIFF'S POLICE,

ADVISED INSTANT HAMPTON SENTENCED TWO - FOUR YEARS ON ROBBERY

CONVICTION THIS PI, BY JUDGE SIDNEY JONES WAYWOOD, ILLINOIS.

NO APPEAL BOND AND HAMPTON TO BE INCARCERAIED ILLINOIS STATE

PENITENTIARY, JOLIEI, ILLINOIS, THIS EM. UNLITARY ADVISED.

Ктр:

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1404

---

## Page 1405

FD-36 (Rov.5-22-64)

16

Transmit the following in

TELETYPE

Via

Date5-24-59

(Trpe in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

'O DIRECOTR

FROM CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). RM

ADVISED MAY TWENTYTHREE

LAST THAT AL LAST NAME UNKNOWN (LNU), NEGRO FEMALE, CONTACTED

FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS SEE AND ELATEDIONE MAG

BEING FLUNKED IN A COURSE AT CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE, CHICAGO, SCENE

OF RACIAL DISTURBANCES IN PAST, BY INSTRUCTOR FIRST NAME UNKNOWN

NOVAR. STATED WOULD APPROACH CHARLES HURST", PRESIDENT, CRANE

COLLEGE MONDAY NEXT AND IF COULD NOT GET GRADE CHANGED

TO PASSING MARK, SHE WOULD WILL NOVAR.

HAMPTON FINALLY RECALLED AL LNU, ATTEMPTED TO DISCOURAGE HER

REGARDING ABOVE THREAT. DESPITE WARNING BY HAMPTON THAT CONVERSATIOM

MIGHT BE OVERHEARD, AL INU RELATED ABOVE STORY. SHE RELATED UPON

HAMPTON'S REQUEST THAT SHE COULD BE REACHED AT SIXTY ONE EAST

FORTYSIXTY STREET, CHICAGO, THROUGH TELEPHONE NUMBERS THREE

SEVEN THREE DASH FOUR EIGHT TWO SEVEN AND DA SIX DASH NINE SIX

EIGHT SIX. INDICATED LATTER NUMBER IS EMPLOYER WHERE SHE WILL BE

SATURDAY INSTANT.

Approved

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1405

---

## Page 1406

PAGE TWO

SERVICE PROVIDED BY ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

ADVISED INSTANT THREE SEVEN THREE DASH FOUR EIGHT TWO SEVEN LISTED

TO ALBERTA M. GRAZES, SIXTYONE EAST FORTYSIXTH STREET AND-DA SIX

DASH NINE SIX EIGHT SIX TO ADDISON COIFFEURE DESIGN, FOUR FIVE

FOUR EAST THIRTYFIFTH STREET, BOTH CHICAGO•

COLLEGE UNION VOICE, LOCAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER, NOVEMBER

TWELVE LAST INDICATED LEON NOVAR WAS UNDER CONSIDERATION FOR INVOL-

UNTARY TRANSFER FROM WILSON CAMPUS FOR NOT COMPLYING WITH

THE "SPIRIT" OF AN AGGREEMENT BETWEEN WILSON SOCIAL SCIENCE

DEPARIMENI AND THE AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB TO INCLUDE TEXIS

END PAGE TO

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1406

---

## Page 1407

PAGE THREE

BY BLACK AUTHORS IN COURSE READINGS.

END

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1407

---

## Page 1408

U

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

CONFIDENTIAL

ED STATES DEPARTMENT OFJUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

May 15, 1969

15

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

The following information is being submitted

regarding visits by Chicago Black Panther members to

Beloit, Wisconsin, on Harch 23, 1969, and to Racine, Wisconsin,

on March 27, 1969:

On March 24, 1969, information was received by a

source of the Milwaukee Office, who has furnished reliable

information in the past,

that a trip to Beloit, Wisconsin,

by members of the Chicago Black Panther Party

(BPP) was

State

Chapter of

Above source indicated this date that the

Afro American Student Union, Beloit!

College, is an organization of black students

mainly oriented toward promoting black culture

on campus.

A characterization of the BPP is attached

hereto.

This source stated further that the program at Beloit

College took place at the College Chapel and was attended by

apptoximately 150 individuals.

Source stated that Hampton

said that the purpose of the BPP was to organize and educate

masses of black people.

Hampton advised further that the BPP

is a political party.

CONF IDENTIAL

GROUP 1

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions oi

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1408

---

## Page 1409

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

The above source indicated that following the speeches,

there was a presentation of "black music and black dances."

There were no incidents whatsoever in connection with this

program, and the Beloit College paid

the BPP for appearing on

this occasion.

An article appeared in the "Beloit Daily News," a

newspaper published daily at Beloit, Wisconsin, on March 24,

1969, entitled, "Revolution." The article carried the sub-

caption,

"The

Black Panthers View 1969 as Year of Change in

America." The article quoted an unnamed spokesman for the

Chicago BPP as having said the following at an "exposure"

program at the Beloit College Chapel:

"It seems hard for some people to understand that

this country is going toward the brink

The article indicated

that Frod

1 Hampton, Deputy Chairman of the RDP of Tilinois:

had stated that black people in 1969 are going to cause a

change

in America,

ând thât the BPP is going to cause this change.

Hampton further challenged the blacks to take the initiative

in bringing about the change instead of relying on whites to

change things for them.?

Hampton also stated that revolution

was imminent, but he was quoted as saying that revolution

does not mean that black people would take over because he said

il black people took over, then there would be another

revolution because of the white people. He indicated the

revolution was just a means of "radical change."

philosophy is based on Marxism, but that doesn't mean we're

communists." Shinn further denounced capitalism and stated

that the black people did not want to be fooled any longer

by talk of democracy: He stated that democracy means imprison-

ment.

The articke said that Hampton talked of means that

may be employed in the "revolution." He predicted, "Guns

will prove to be the final answer, because whites carry guns

into the ghetto." He was further quoted as saying, "You stop

guns with guns."

CONFIDENTIAL

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1409

---

## Page 1410

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

A second confidential source of the Milwaukee Office,

who has furnished reliable information in the past, furnished

the following information on April 30, 1969:

On March 27, 1969, he determined that the Dominican

College, Racine, Wisconsin, was sponsoring a program this

evening to be held at Breakers Building, and that the program

was to spotlight Negro culture. It was noted that at the

parking lot around Breakers Building were parked numerous

vehicles bearing Illinois and Wisconsin License Plates.

The program was attended by an undetermined number

of students, most of whom were young whites, men and women.

Many appeared to be "hippies," and there were several who

appeared to be part of the staff at the College. An unidentified

Negro female took charge of the program, and she, announced

that the program would entail a short skit to snow the negro

image as it had been in the past and then a talk and a discussion

would be presented by Chicago Black Panther members to show the

present day Negro status. The skit was a highly emotional

two-part presentation depicting the slave factions on the

plantation and the beating of a colored girl with a leather

the play.

Following the play, several unidentified Black

various modern police weapons, including teàr gas, mace,

and the new Smith and Wesson dart tranguilizer guns.

The

movie depicted

various riot situations, but the sounds being

made by participants were largely inaudible. Nevertheless,

various distinct statements were made by people in the film

in reference to what was being done to a Negro femade..

They

said she was beaten in the head by a policeman and then someone

said that a Negro male had been shot in the back by a

policeman.

CONFIDENTIAL

3

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1410

---

## Page 1411

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Subsequent to the film, a young unidentified Negro

male, who was introduced as the

Panthers, arose and stated that "sh

chis summer.

distance, but that the members of Chicago Black Panthers

had come to help them organize at Racine. He then introduced

the Secretary of the BPP, a Negro female, whose name source

could not recall, who discussed the meaning of the aforementioned

film. She was then responsible for showing a second film

which depicted the ten point program of the Black Panthers.

She expressed to the crowd a displeasure with them because

she heard

some snickering regarding some of the points depicted

in this film, particularly the points that all Negroes should

be freed from prisons at once, no matter the crime,

they should all be draft exempt.

The source indicated that during the speach by

the Security Chief of the Black Panthers, he welcomed all

the students to the meeting as well

as "all the FBI, CiA,

and PD personnel" that might be in the group.

The above soufce left the meeting as it was breakine

up, and he indicated that no incidents were reported during

the meeting or subsequent to the meeting. He indicated further

that he had observed some of the vehicles parked at the College

and had noted some propaganda material lying on the seats of

some of the automobiles.

He indicated specifically that he

had seen a stack of papers from the People Free Republic

of China and other books entitled simply, "Propaganda."

The above source

advised further on this date that

was 'allegedly raised through collections.

This money was also

to pay for Black Panther newspapers and other literature which

had been passed out by the six Black Panther members who had

attended the meeting.

CONF IDENTIAL

4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1411

---

## Page 1412

PUIAUENBAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY:

According to its official newspaper, the

Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December

1966 'ih Oakland, Calif., 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 Huey P. Newton,

BPP Minister of Defense. Newton is presently serving

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of

manslaughter in cornection 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

publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7,

1968, contains an

editorial by bie minister of baucation,

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 pigs everywhere!

Included in the introduction to an article

Panther" is the statemest,

American Government. We will overthrow it.".

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of

the People's Repubiic of China and feature MAO's statement

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

The natioral headquarters of the BPP is located

at 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Calif. Branches have

been established at various locations throughout the

United States.

APPENDIX

CONFIDENTIAL

5

:NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1412

---

## Page 1413

5/15/69

14

AIRTEL

AIRMAIL

FROM

:

DIRECTOR, BI

SAC, MILAUKEIS

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RA - BPP

Copies of the enclosed Lill are also being furnished

MIG, Milvaukee, MIG, Evanston, Illinois, OSI, Milwaukee,

OSI, Chicago, NIS, Milwaukee,

NIS, Chicago, Secret Service,

Milwaukee, and USA, Milwaukee. Also enclosed for above

Listed agencies is one copy each of Chicago Lills dated

3/20/69 and 4/1/69.

RAB,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1413

---

## Page 1414

13

5/19/69

TELETY PE

TO:

DIRECTOR

FROM:

SAC CHICAGO

RACIAL TENSIONS, CHICAGO CITY COLLEGES, CHICAGO,

ILLINOIS, WINETEEN SIXTY NINE. RH

P.. SOURCE, WHO HAS FURNISHED INSUTFICIENT INFO TO EVALUATE

'RELIABILITY, ADVISED THIS DATE THAT-THE PROPOSED, PICKETING

AT CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE. CHICAGO, DID NOT TAKE PLACE AS

SCHEDULED BUT THAT A RALLY WAS PLANNED FOR THE COLLEGE

ON THE NIGIT OF MAY NINETEEN INSTANT BALLY, WHICH WILL

FEATURE BLACK PANTHER PARTY MEMBER FRED HAMPTON AS THE SAIN

SPEAKER WILL EMPHASIZE BLACK UNITY, AS WELL AS THE RENAMING

OF THE COLLEGE TO "MALCOLM X COLLEGE."

MILITARY ADVISED.

CHICAGO PD COGNIZANT.

DEB

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1414

---

## Page 1415

12

In Reply, Please Reler 20

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

' May 21, 1969

RACIAL TENSIONS, CHICAGO

CITY COLLEGES, CHICAGO,

ILLINOIS, 1969

On May 20, 1969, a source who has furnished insufficient

information to evaluate reliability, advised i representative

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) that a meeting was

held from 7:15 p.m. to 8:45 p.m., on the nigh! of May 19, 1969,

at Crane Junior College, 2245 West Jackson Boufevard, Chicago,

illinois.

The purpose of this meeting, which was attended by

approximately 300 persons,

was to pay tribute to Malcom X, a

slain Negro leader, and this meeting was sponsored by the Black

Panther Party (BPP) of Chicago.

A characterilation de the bep as attached.

source identified fred Hampton as the main speaker,

and one of the leaders of the BPP in Chicago.

Hampton

directed his comments concerning his love and respect for

Malcom X and his philosophies, and they continued with the

majority of his speech directed to the organizational activities

of the BPP.

Hampton indicated that "black people should join

gun clubs so that they can deal with the 'pigs'."

further commented that the black people must learn the language

of the "pigs", and by this, he meant that if the police utilize

shotguns, then the black people themselves should utilize

shotguns.

Source stated that many persons in attendance were

identifiable with the Bpp by dress, although the source could

not identiy them by name, as well as many young Negroes who

either are students at the college or adjoining high school,

or were just people in the neighborhood that heard about the

meeting.

Source stated that Dr. Charles Hurst, President

of Crane Junior College, made a few brief comments.

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.

- 1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1415

---

## Page 1416

RACIAL TENSIONS, CHICAGO

CITY COLLEGE, CHICAGO,

ILLINOIS, 1969

Source concluded by stating that the general theme

' of the meeting, in addition to paying tribute to Malcom X,

was to gain support for the re-naming of Crane Junior College

to Malcom X College.

Source advised that the scheduled picketing outside

the college in behalf of the name change by the gPP scheduled

for the afternoon of May 19, 1969, did not take place other

then having a few BPP members pass out mimeographed papers

announcing the night-time meeting.

One copy each of this memorangum is being furnished

to United Statos Attornosy U. 2. Jeerot Sortice, Both Chicago,

and Region 1, 113th MI Group, Evanston, Tilinois.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1416

---

## Page 1417

T..A11.2008 (11 (918) 101-11.9

UNITED SIN COVENMENT

Memorandum

TO

SAC, CHICAGO

•FROM SA JAMES W. GERBLICK

SUBJECTRACIAL TENSIONS

MAY HOOD, ILLINOIS

1969

RM

DATE: 5/21/69

The informant has declined to furnish a signed

statement but attests.

to the veracity of the information.

Where appropriate, the information has been

disseminated to local authorities.

Informant furnished the

fOllowilg information on

May 8, 1969:

There was a BPP meeting on May 7, 1969, at ROBERT

BRUCE's house, 28 South 15th Avenue, laywood. FRED HAMPTON

was there 'for only a few minutes and gave out 200 flyers to

be passed out around town concerning a mock trial of himself

to be held on May 9, 1969. Present were BRUCE, WALTER ALLEN,

WILMA and MATTHEW ANGRUM, TYRONE GLADNEY; and NEAL THOMAS.

THOMAS sells the newspaper "Black Panther"' around town for

25 cents a copy.

On May 9, 1969, informant made available the following

material:

April 20,

One copy of "The Black Panther" newspaper dated

1969.

JWG

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1417

---

## Page 1418

One copy of "The Black Panther" newspaper dated

May 4, 1969.

One copy of a flyer "Honor of Political Prisoners"

dated May 9, 1969.

One copy of "To the Oppressed People etc." no date.

One copy of "In the Summer of: 1968 etc." no date.

Informant advised on May 9, 1969, that there will be

a dance to raise funds in Argo tonight (May 9, 1969), and,

therefore,

the mock trial has been postponed.

One of the flyers

gives the time and place of the dance.

FRED HAMPTON will be sentenced on May 13, 1969,

and on thai uaie the Black Panthers iniend to cause disiurbanies

in Maywood, according to talk at the meeting on May 7, 1969.

Informant advised on May 14, 1969 as follows:

The dance last Friday night was strictly a social

fund raising event and

there was no trouble.

There was a meeting of the BPP on the evening of

May 12, 1969, at BRUCE's house:

Present were HAMPTON, BRUCE,

WALTER ALLEN, the ANGRUMS, DAVID VALENTINE, NEAL THOMAS and

several young teenage boys. They were still talking about

possibly blowing up the Maywood Police Station when HAMPTON

is sentenced but they did not mention where they would get the

explosives. or how they would do it. HAMPTON's sentencing has

béen postponed until a later date.

The informant believes the

plot to blow up the station is just talk.

HAMPTON do tained ten used pistols, some .22 caliber

and has sold them to members of the BP? In Maywood and Chicago.

GREGORY 'PERKINS said that whenever HAMPTON Or

NATHANIEL JUNIOR are being sought on warrants, they live in

at the BPP headquarters, 2350 West Madison, in Chicago, until

they can get the bond money and surrender with their attorneys.

-2 -

'NW 88613* Docld:32199554

: Page 1418

---

## Page 1419

50-204 (Rev.3-3-59)

U

TED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Copy to:

Report of:

Date:

-'USA, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

May 15, 1969

Offees

CHICAGO

Title:

BARRY ALAN LOWIN

Character:

ANTIRIOT LAWS; RACIAL MATTERS - BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Synopsis:

subject's supervisor states LEWIN 15 above-average

employee and has no access to products he sells.

MARK STIENER SpOKe to

• sos on 10/11/00 at Yalouniversity.

AUSA advised no apparent prosecutable violation exists

under Title 10, Section 231 (a) (1) at this time.

•C -

This ducamaril contadro neller recommendallore nor curcluaturo of the t'bi, tal le the property uf the Fll and la Loaned lo

NW 88613wDoeld:82199554e contonte ure nor lo be diatribused

oulelde + 047-0195559

Page 1419

---

## Page 1420

DETAILS:

On the indicated dates, attempts were made to

interview the following individuals and messages were left

to have these persons contact

however, no response to date has been received:

FRED HAMPTON

804 South 17 Avenue,

Maywood, Illinois

April 9, 18, 24, May 1, 1969

NATHANIEL JUNIOR

7501 West 64 Street,

Argo, Illinois

April 16, 24, 1969

BOBBY RUSH

2020 South State Street,

Chicago, Illinots

Apr1l 9, 18, 24, May 7, 1969

BARRY LEWIN,

5840 North Sheridan Road,

Chicago, Illino1s

April 14, 23, 30, May 6, 1969

WILLIAM O'NEAL

3811 West End Avenue

April 9, 21, 1969

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1420

---

## Page 1421

F0.302 (R90. 4.1564)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dare April 14, 1969

ROBERI D. ZAYIA; 7221. North Oconto, telephone

number NE 1-5338, Roche Laboratories Division, Hoffman-

La Roche, Incorporated, advised that he is the immediate

supervisor over BARRY ALAN LEWIN, who has been employed

as a medical

salesman for this corporation since approxi-

mately December, 1957. He stated that he has been LEWIN's

supervisor since January, 1968.

He stated that. during the year of 1968, he

worked with LEWIN approximately eight or nine days in

order to observe and help LEWIN cover his sales area

consisting of about 220 physicians in buirdings located

at 25 and 55 East Washington, 939 North LaSalle, 106

or 130 South Michigan.

He stated that during this time he has had

_very little, if any,

social contatt with LEWIN, and

thereiore, aves not feel qualifioù to mane any commenis

concerning LEWIN's "'philosophical bellefs or practices."

He stäted that in his limited personal contacts

with LEWIN, he recieved the impression that LEWIN 1s a

liberal thinker, an avid reader, and highly intelligent.

He stated that he also recalls that LEWIN worked with the

groups giving medical treatment to the injured demonstrators

during the Democratic National Convention held in Chicago

during August, 1968. He stated that he is not acquainted

with any of LEWIN's personal friends and does not know how

close of a relationship LEWIN has with any of the other

22 salesmen under his (ZAYIA's) direction.

He stated that he recalls LEWIN allegedly

/attended Yale University, however, did not graduate. He

stated that he also recalls that LEWIN may have studied

for one semester in Germany. He continued that he is not

aware of LENIN's hobbies or any of his social activities,

such as clubs

or organizations to which he might belong.

0n 4/10/69

Chicago, Illinois

_File #

by-

,-_ Dale dictaled...

4/11/69

Thes docureni contrins

ne nor cecommerdarone not concludgne ol no 581. 1l 18 190 prodersy of la fel und le luured lo youe ugo

NW 88613 acld: 52199554°110 be distribuind oulsdo your agoney

Page 1421

---

## Page 1422

2

He stated that he has received no complaints from

any of LEWIN's physician customers

and considers LEWIN

overall to be an above-average employee.

He stated that

nothing has cone

to his attention which might cause him to

question LEWIN's moral character or loyalty to the United

States of America.

He stated that LEWIN is considered by him to be

one of his better salesmen. He stated that LEWIN received

approximately $1,800.00 in

bonuses for his work during

11968, and his base salary is approximately $8,000.00 per

year. He stated that LEWIN is provided with a company

vehicle for company business

and Is allowed,to, use this

for personal business by paying the company a specified

amount for mileage.

he stated that until eitner february

or March, 1969, this vehicle was a 1967 or 1968 dark green

Ford.

He advised that one of LEWIN's unknown friends

wrecked this vehicle in one of the above months, and

LEWIN rented a Hertz vehicle until he recently received

a Plymouth.

He stated that each salemen submits a schedule

each week indicating whom they contacted on the specific

day of the week. He stated that the salesmen generally

work Monday thru Friday, however, LEWIN occasionally makes

a Saturday call on a customer.

He stated that LEwIN does not have access to any

of the products which he sells as the company delivers

directly to the customer.

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1422

---

## Page 1423

The following investigation was Conduêted at New

Haven; Connecticut:

On April 22, 1969, Urs: OLIVIA ROSS; Alumni

Records Office, Yale University,

advised that

the subject

was an ex-member of the class of 1968, entering Yale in.

the fall of 1964, and leaving in the spring of 1965:

stated that no reason was recorded for his leaving:

She

She

stated that records show that he

was a member of Branford

College and resided at 368 Wright Street; New Haven :

She stated that records list LewiN as being born

on November 29, 1964, at Chicago, Illinois, â fitizen of the

United States, a 1964

graduate of Nicholas

Senn High

School, Chicago, Illinois, and his permanent home address

as 400

East Randolph Street, Chicago:

She continued, that the records

List his rêligion

a's Jewish, his father as ROBERT MITCHELL LEWIN $3172 Sheridan

Road, Chicago, salesman

• for Feature Ring

mother as FLATNF. THERESE BRUNNER LEWIN,

Go bant sand his

hanuviph

Street, Chicago, clerical worker

records shown his father and mother as separated:

She stated that the

She stated that LEWIn received a $i050 Generai

University Scholarship and a $250 Yate senolarship; Trust ôf

Illinois Scholarship.

She related that hewas

ẩlso

given a

$200 loan by Yale University and was provided

with an on-campus

job which paid $400 per year.

On April 22, 1969, Officer RAYMOND FROLICH, Records

the subject or his known aliases:

On April 22, 1969, Detective WILLIẦM Mê MAHON

Intelligence Unit,

Haven PD;

ẩđvt sềđ ẩ search of the

records of this unit indicate that One MARK STIENER spoke

on the organization of the Students for a

Democratic Soctety

(SDS) before a group consisting ot so of 60

Yale Students

on October 11, 1968, at 201 Harkness Hall, Yale University.

He stated that STIENER's remarks were directed to the plans

of SDS had, finances and

student

support:

According to

Detective MC MAHON, this

group atso discussed the Chicago

riots, police brutality, and how to conduct more peaceful

marches.

-5 ÷

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1423

---

## Page 1424

1

The following investigation was conducted ky IC

JOSEPA D. HAnuIlT at Gringfiold, Illinoic:

Lt. Col. GONGÜ A. STOVALT, Selective Cervice Head-

quarters,

springfield, Illinois advised on

April 2s, 1y09 that

BARLY ALAN LOWIN, SCN 11-12-10-47, date of birth Wovenber 29,

1940, registered with Local Board

112, 500s. Clark Street,

Chicago, Illinois on December 7, 1964

and the address reflected

on Forn 3 was 400ü. Randolph fireet, Chicago, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1424

---

## Page 1425

On April 28, 1969, IC MERTON R. ANDERSON, JT.,

determined that no identifiable record for the subject could

be located at the Los Angeles Sheriff's

Office.

On April 28, 1969, IC BERNARD P. BLAIS, determined

that no identifiable record

for the subject could be located

at the Retail Merchants Credit Association in Los Angeles.

On April 29, 1969, IC MILLARD T. ANDERSON,

determined that no identifiable record for the subject

could be located at the Los Angeles Police Department.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1425

---

## Page 1426

=1b

REPORT

of the

1187

•LABORATORY A

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. D. C. 20535

Date:

F'BI file No.

Lub. No.

To:

Re:

FBI, Chicago

BARRY ALAN LEWIN, aka

Barry Lewin, Berry Lewin,

Mark Steiner

ARL; RM - BPP

May 5, 1969

Specimens received

4/21/69

cl Photocopies of two pieces of paper bearing handwriting

and hand printing beginning "PANTHER STAgF.." ending

... is ever to call me."

Photocopies of two pieces of paper bearing handwriting

and hand printing beginning "Bring Pot. Permanganate...

ending

•..9-10 AM!

Kèi

Two photocopies of a chemical formula writteh by

BARRY, ALAN LEVIN

Result of examination:

Due to the indistinctness of the writings on

the submitted photocopies and due to an insufficient amount

of comparable writing, a definite conclusion

was not

reached whether BARRY

ALAN. LEWIN, Kcl, wrote

the questioned

handwriting and hand printing on (cl and fc2.

The submitted specimens are being retained at

the Bureau.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1426

---

## Page 1427

On May I4, 1969, this matter was discussed with

Assistant United States Attorney RICHARD SCHULTZ, Northern

District of Illinois, Chicago, at which time he noted that

no apparent prosecutable violation exists under Title 18,

Section 231 (a) (1), based on a reriew of this matter and

on information available at this time. Ho stated that in the

best interests of the government, this matter does not merit

further Investigation at this time.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1421

---

## Page 1428

U

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

ED STATES DEPARTMENT

USTICE

FEDERAL, BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago,

Illinois

- May 13, 1965

MAURICE MONITY

On April 26, 1969, a confidential source, tho

has furnished reliable information in the past,

advised

that nonley visits the headquarters of the Black Panther

Party (B2P) infrequently.

Ile is not a threat to bobby

Rush or Ired Hampton for the leadership of the BPP and is

not even considered a BPP member.

On March 26, 1969, the records of the Chicago

Credit Bureau vere examined and no information regarding

Monley was located.

On May 6, 1969, the records of the Bureau of

Records and Communications, Chicago Police Deparinent, vere

checked and no arrest record was located for lionley.

A description of the Bip is attached to this

memorandun.

This docunent contains neither reconmendations nor con-

clusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

It is

the property of the federal Burenu of Investigation and

is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to

be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613- Docld:32199554

:Page 1428

---

## Page 1429

Re:

MAURICE MONLEY

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the life, politics, and the

destiny of the black communty. A was orrame by Bobby Goerge scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey l. Newion, Pl Mauster of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence us 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland polfee officer.

Tlie official newspaper,

"The Black Panther,

," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community News Service, " stales that the

BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrifla tactics in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black people? Residentsef the black

community are urged to arm themselves against the police who are con-

sistenty referred in in the publicaton as "pigs" whe 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

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

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Frecdom everywhere. Dynamite!

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

Included in the introduction to an article apogaring in the

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

we will not dissent from Americ Government. We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Janther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Bepublic

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 Uniled States.

- 2% -

NW: 88613, Docld:32199554

Page 1429

---

## Page 1430

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

MAURICE MONEY, aka

Abdul Kenyatta

RM

5/13/69

Copies of said IM are being furnished to United

States Attorney, United States Secret Service, Waval

Investigative Service Office, and Office of Special

Investigation, aii vi Slicago,

Illinois, and Pagion I:

113th Military Intelligence Group, &vanston,

Illinois.

WJB

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1430

---

## Page 1431

In Reply, Please Refer so

File No.

NITED STATES DEPARTMENT

OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, illinois 60604

May 2, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

A characterization of the BPP appears in the

appendix: section of this memorandun.

During April, 1969, a source, with whom

insufficient contact has been made to determine reliability,

advised that the following individuals are or were members

of the BPP Chicago Chapter:

Ronald Patterson, formerly as minister, no longer

member;

John Miles, former security staff member, not

active recently, but

still considered a member;

Bobby Rush. Deputy Minister of Defense, illinote By ;

Jerry Dunnigan, Sccurity Stafi,

Eric Scott, also known as "Bear"

, former nember,

believed to have been & Field Secretary (Marshal);

Ann Campbell, Secretary to various ministers on the

Central Staff of the BPP and possibly on the security staff;

Chris Miles, alleged wife of John Miles, no longer

a member;

in

Henry English, former Minister of finance

Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP and second

command after Rush;

Rufus

Halls, Deputy Minister Oi Infornation;

Nathaniel Junior, Field Secretary (Marshal);

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:

•NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1431

---

## Page 1432

• BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Willie Aikens,

current associate;

Willie Calvin, member, not known if still active;

William O'Neal, Chief of security;

Joseph Kolheim, member, activity not known;

Ted Boston, Field Secretary (Marshal) formerly on

the Security Stalf;

Billy Dunn, also known as "Bones", member of the

Security Staff;

Diane Dunn, alleged wife of Billy Dunn, member of

the Security Staff;

Robert Campbell, believed member of the Security

stall;

Sandra Rich, member, believed from California,

believed on the Security Staff.

James Steward, formerly on the Security Staff,

resides in Maywood, Illinois, area.

The source also advised that the Panthers and

the Blackstone Rangers, a local Chicago south side Negro

youth gang, have

met on occasion for the purpose of forming

a coalition, however, the results to date have been negative.

The source stated that one such meeting resulted in the

arrest of several BPP members as well as Rangers during

December, 1968.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished the

following agencies:

- 2 -

• NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 1432

---

## Page 1433

: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPY)

United States Attorney, Office of Special

Investigation, 113th MI Group, Region 1, Evanston,

Illinois, United States Secret Service and the Naval

Investigative Service Office.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

• Page 1433

---

## Page 1434

1:

APPENUIS

BLACK PANTHER PARTY:

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

' organize black people so they can like control of the life, politics, and the

destiny of the black community. It was organes by Bobby George Seale,

BP! Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. BlD Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence dié to lo years on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connertion with the killing of an Oakland polige officer.

The official newspaper,

"The Bick Panther," which further

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

BP! advocates the use of guns and puerrilla lates in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black

com manity are ured to arm themselves waingt the malienahe are con-

sitintly seterred to t die peblication as "ilgs" who should be kitied.

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

editorial by BPP Minister Of Education, (Horge 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. Freddom 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 il."

Issues of "The Black Dither" regularty contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse tung of the People's Republic

of China and feature MAO's statement that "ixlitical power grows out of

the barrel of a gun.

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, Califorma.

Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

• Page 1434

---

## Page 1435

U

In Keply, Please Refer 80

File No.

'ED STATES DEPARTMENT O

JUSTICE

FEDENIS BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

April 30, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

A

characterization of the BPP appeirs in the appendix

section of this memorandum.

Agent Edward Conroy, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax

Unit (ATTU), advised on April 17, 1968, that Nathaniel

Junior, Field Secretary (Marshal), and

Merrill Harvey,

both BPP members, Argo, Illinois,

area, were released

on

$5,000 Own Recognizance bond on this date in connection

with their being arrested on April 11, 1969, for purchasing

machine guns from ATTU Agents.

Ho atated:

on April 25 1969 these Indtridiale

appeared in Federal Court, 219 South Dearborn Chicago, in

connection with charges concerning the dbove arrests and

the court continued the same Own Recognizance (OR) bond

despite the United States Attorney's plea for a substantial

bond increase.

The court set the date of June 2, 1969, for

hearing motions and a trial date of June 23, 1969, regarding

this matter.

He stated that Michael White, also a BPP

member from the Argo, Illinois, area remained incarcerated

in default of one hundred thousand dollar bond regarding

this arrest.

On April 25, 1969, Sergeant Sbarbaro, Cook County

Sheriff's Police, advised that Junior was arrested on this date

as he departed the above hearing by the Cook County Sheriff's

Police and charged with the unlawful possession of

narcotics.

He stated that this arrest was based on a warrant and indictent

number 69-1101, charging Junior as above.

This document contains neither

recommendationg

nor contucsions of the Federal Bureau of

Investigation. It is the property of the

Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned

to your igency; it and its contents are not to

be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1435

---

## Page 1436

BLACK' PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

A source, who has furnished reliable information in

the past advised that lawyers representing Junior, Bobby

Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense, and Willlam O'Neal, Chief

of Security, both BPP members of the Chicago Chapter,

appeared in local Chicago Court on this date regarding

the arrests of Rush, O'Neal, and Junior, on January 22,

1969, by the Chicago Police Department, for unlawful use

of weapons, possession of marijuana; and disorderly conduct,

whereupon the court granted a continuance of this matter

until June 17, 1969•

This source also advised on this date that plans

are being made to have a BPP rally at the Federal

Building,

219 South Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois,

May 1, 1969, in support of the bond proceedings

for

Huey Newton, National Minister of Defense, BPP.

The

• program is

to begin

at 12:00 noon and the following' are

Scheduied to participate se spoglers:

• Fred Hampton, Chairman, Iliinóis BPP

Charles"Hurst, President, Crane Junior College,

Chicago, Illinois

Mike Klonsky, Student for a Democratic Society (SDS).

See appendix section for characterization of SDS.

Cha Cha Jimenez, Young Lords, a local Chicago Puerto

Rican youth gang operating on the near north side.

The source stated no known violence is planned

for

this demonstration and Panthers attending have been told

not to carry firearms.

On April 27, 28, 1969, Captain Anthony Corbo,

Summit, Illinois,

advised

that the following Negro males

all alleged members of the BPP, were arrested of April 27,

28, 1969, and charged with unlawful use of weapons, robbery,

aggravated battery, and conspiracy to commit murder:

-2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1436

---

## Page 1437

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Wilmer' Lee Angrum, 305 South 1lth Avenue,

Maywood, Illinois, 5'9" tall, 150 pounds, brown eyes,

black hair, born April 20, 1950, Cook County, Social

Security Number 320-42-6495.

pistol revolver, star,

caliber 7.65 found in his possession.

David k. Valentine, 405 South 8th Avenue,

Maywood, Illinois, 5'10" tall, 195 pounds, brown eyes,

Facts a vera demise 2699 Visa-dashl,, Tenness Lett

arm.

An automatic pistol, Harrington and Righardson, Model 732,

caliber .32 was found in his possession.

William M. O'Neal, Jr.,

1544 Springfield Avenue,

Chicago, Illinois, 5'1l" tall, 165 pounds, brown eyes, black

hair, born December 9, 1943, at Memphis, Tennessee, Social

Jecurity Number 223441-2413, Illinois driver'@ license number

0 540-9334-3350, scars on

finger. No weapon found on person.

James Edward White, 7500 West 64th Street, Summit,

Illinois,

, 1ou pounas,

brown eyes, black hair, born

July 17, 1944,

Number 322-34-7118, Iowa driver's Ifcense number 322-34-7118.

Found in his possession was a knife and a sawed off shotgun,

Stevens model 6-100, 12 gauge.

Richard Nathaniel Powell, 7430 West 63rd Place,

Summit, Illinois, 70" tall, 170 pounds, black hair, brown

eyes, born July 22, 1946, at Chicago, Illinois, socIal

Security Number 329-38-5422, left Index figger

amputated.

No weapon found in possession. Powell arrested at his home

several hours after the above were arrested.

Captain Corbo adivsed that the above persons were

arrested upon the basis of a complaint signed by Albert

Mackey, 7621 West 64th street, summit, illinois,

"which in

part indicates that eight or ten Negro males beat both

Mackey and his friend Marjorie Curry, 7500 West 64th Street,

Summit. This group also took his 16

gauge shotgun.

- 3 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1437

---

## Page 1438

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Captain Corbo stated that Mackey related that

Be vehicle containing several Negro youths who were,

present at the beating, left the scene and took curry

with them. This vehicle was described as a 1965 Pontiac

Grand Prix, color maroon. Mackey also stated that the

persons beating both him and Curry also threatened their lives

if they did not produce a gun they were looking for.

Captain Corbo stated that Mackey also advised that

Dennis Harvey, 7418 West 64th Street, Summit, and Richard

Powell, 7430 West 63rd Place, Summit, were present during the

beating. Harvey was among those taking Mackey and

Curry to Nathaniel Juniors, 7501 West 64th Street, Summit,

where Harvey told Junior that they were going to kill Mackey

and Curry if they did not produce the gun they wanted. According

to, Crptain Corbo, Mackey continued that Junior gave the

"OK" to kill them both even though Junior told Harvey that

Mackey had nothing to do with it, just Curry i

Captain Corbo advised that the Third District of the

Chicago Police Department reported that they picked Curry

up

during

the early morning hours of April 28, 1969, and

admitted her to the hospital..

He advised that initial

information indicates she has a fragtured arm, has been

beaten about the face, and head, as well as several burns about

her body.

Captain Corbo advised that the ATTU has charged

James White with violation of the Gun Control Act and

will attempt to immediately have the bends of Harvey and

Junior revoked and place them under arrest as a result

of their participation in the above incident.

Captain lorbo advised that the Investigation concernit:

this matter was no! yet completed and nure accurate details

may be available at a later date. He said that Mackey did

not require any medical treatment and bad no visible wounds or

marks as a result of his alleged beating.

He further

advised that Merrill Harvey and Dennis Harvey are one in the

same as the full jame is Merrill Dennis Harvey; however,

-4-

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1438

---

## Page 1439

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Mackey refers to this person as Dennis Harvey.

He also

noted that Mackey's description of the 1965 Pontiac

leaving scene taking Curry is similar to a vehicle owed by an

alleged BPP member from Maywood, Illinois; namely, Robert

Bruce.

In view of above, Nathaniel Junior, Merris Dennis

Harvey, Michael White, Bobby Rush, William M. O 'Neal, Jr.,

Wilmer Lee Angrum, David A. Valentine, James Edward

White, should be considered armed and dangerous..

Captain Corbo advised that Valentife, O'Neal,

James White, Angrum, and Powell appeared

this date at

the

5th District Circuit Court, Cook County, Oak Lawn, Illinois,

aid. were remanded to the Cook County Jail in lieu of

$10,000 bond each except James White, whose bond 1s

*$5.000. He stated the date for the hearing is set for

May 7, 1969.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished the

following agencies:

• United States Attorney

Office of Special Investigations

Region I, 113th MI Group

Naval Investigative Service Office

United States Secret Service

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

' Page 1439

---

## Page 1440

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the life, pontics, and the

destiny of the black community.

It wits organired by. Bobby Worge scale,

BPP Chairman, ard Huey P. Newton. BP! Minister of Deferse. Newton

is presently serving a sentence us 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connertion with the killing of in Oakland police dficer.

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

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

BPP advocates the use ol runs and ruorrilla lcues in lis resolutionary

program to end oppression of the black peopley Residents of the black

community are urace te arm themselves against the police mie are con-

sistently referred to in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed

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

ontains an

editorial by BPP Minister of Education, George Mason Murray, which

ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons ui 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 appearinglin 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 lilack Printher" regularty contain quotations

from the writings of Chair nan 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 BPPiis located at 3 106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

.6.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1440

---

## Page 1441

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SÓCIETY

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.

The SDS is an

association of young people on the left and has a current

program of protesting the draft, promoting a campaign for

youth to develop a conscientious obfector status, denouncing

¡United States Intervention in the war in Vietnam and to

"radically transform" the university communitys and provide

for its complete control by students. GUS HALL, General

Secretary, Communist Party, USA, when imterviewed by a

representative of United Press International in San Francisco,

California, on May 14, 1965, described the SDS as a part of

the "responsible left" which

the Party thas "going for us."

At Ène june, 1305, ODS National Contention, En Anti communist

proviso was

removed from the SDS constitution.

In the

October 7, 1966, Issue of

"New Left Notes," the official

publication of sDs,

an SDS spokesman stated that there are

some

communists in SDS and they are welcome.

The national

headquarters of

this organization as of July 24, 1968, was

located in 'Room 206, 1608 West Madison street, Chicago,

Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1441

---

## Page 1442

ED STATES DEPARTMENT OF

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

'USTICE

ON

CONFIDE

29

(Via Courier)

Copy 10:

1

- Secret Service, Chicago (RM)

1

- Region I, 113th MI Group, livanston

1

• OSI, Chicago (RM) (Via Courier)

1

- NISO, Chicago (Via Courier)

1 - USA, Chicago (Via Courier)

SA HUBERT M. HART

Ofices

Chicago

5/23/69

Report of:

Dats:

Field Offico Filo #:

Title:

Bureau File A:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Character:

RACIAL MATTERS

Synopsis:

Chicago headquarters of BPP located at 2350

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Chicago area branches Argo, Harvey, Maywood

and Rockford, all in Illinois. Total estimate

of BPP members, Chicago area between 100 to

130 mombers with 30 members considered sciive.

Chicago BPP adheres to policy of National BPP

as expressed by National BPP leaders. Chicago

BPP operates on funds received from speaking

engagements, assessments, and donations. Chicago

BPP attempting to recruit Negro youth gangs

with limited success.

arrested

Chicago BPP leaders

and litigation pending.

- p-

CONFIDEITIAL

Troup

Excluded fiom anto

a nri

declarerrication

The drument contalne.notties socommendations not conclugiong of the fill. It le the property of the fill und la loaned to

Your mgaley: ll iid lie conlonte urn not to be distribuled outalde your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1442

---

## Page 1443

DETAILS:

Characterizations of the following organizations

which are referred to below are contained in the appendix

section of this report:

Black Panther Party (BPP)

Nation of Islam

Students for a Democratic Society

Student Nonviolent Coordinating Conmittee

W. E. B. DuBois Clubs of America

Young Socialist Alliance - Chicago

I. ORGANIZATIONAL AND OPERATIONAL DATA OF

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,

CHAPTER OF THE BLACK

PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

A .

Location of Chicago

BPP Headquarters

In mid-November, 1968, ROBERT LEE RUSH, better

known as BOBBY LEE RUSH, Deputy Minister of State,

Chicago Chapter of BPP, rented the second and third floor

of building located at 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

RUSH stated this space is to be utilized as

headquarters for Chicago Chapter of BPP.

11/20/68)

Illinois Bell Telephone Company, Chicago,

Illinois,

assigned telephone number 243-7960, to BOBBY

RUSH, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

This

phone is only telephone in headquarters of Chicago Chapter

of BPP.

12/1868)

On January 27, 1969, RUSH's telephone service

at 2350 West Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinois, which is

Chicago BPP. headquarters, was terminated by Illinois

Bell Telephone Company, for failure to pay telephone bill

of approximately:

$300.00.

1/28/69)

-2.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1443

---

## Page 1444

RUSH stated on January 27, 1969, that Chicago

Police Department officers were responsible for. BPP loss

of telephone service.

1/28/69)

Telephone service at BPP headquarters, 2350

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, was recently

reinstituted upon payment of

$200.00 for deposit and

$87.00 for outstanding telephone bills. : Illinois Bell

Telephone Company, Chicago, assigned telephone number

243-8276, to the BPP, 2350 West Madison Street,

Chicago,

Illinois.

3/27/69)

Chicago Chapter of BPP was organized on

August 25, 1968, at meeting held at 6110 South Dorchester

Street, Chicago, Illinois, which was attended by approxi-

mateiy

i0 maie Negroes.

Purpose. of the meeting was to

dissolve Chicago Branch ot Student Non-Violent Coordina-

ting Committee (SNCC) and to organize a Chicago Chapter

of BPP.

8/27/68)

BPP at Chicago did not have headquarter space

until ROBERT RUSH rented space at 2350 West Madison

Street, Chicago, Illinois, in November, 1968.

11/20/68)

Headquarters for Chicago Chapter of the BPP

continues to be located at 2350 Hest Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinois, having listed telephone number 243-8276.

5/19/69)

B.

Location of Branch Headquarters

of the BPP in Chicago Area

BPP Branches of the Chicago BPP Chapter have

recently been formed in following Illinois cities;

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which are suburbs of Chicago, other than Rockford,

Illinois, which is located

90 miles northwest of

Chicago,

Illinois:

Argo, Illinois

Harvey, Illinois

Maywood, Illinois

Hockiord, Illinois

4/8/69)

C.

Stated Aims and Purposes

of Chicago BPP Chapter

On November 1, 1968, BOBBY LEE RUSH, Deputy

Minister of State, Chicago Chapter, BPP,

flew to. BPP

National Headquarters, Oakland, California, where he

met with ELDRIDGE and

KATHLEEN CLEAVER and BOBBY GEORGE

SEALE. CLEAVERS and SEALE

are members of Central

Committee of National BPP

On November 4, 1968, RUSH returned to Chicago

from Oakland, California, and stated Chicago Chapter

would follow.

National Headquarter BPP policy in all

regards:

11/7/68)

On January 24, 1969, BOBBY LEE RUSH appeared on

televised show Channel 7, Chicago, Illinois, at which

117.

time he stated he was Deputy Minister of State, Chicago

Chapter BPP. RUSH stated Chicago Chapter BPP's aims

and purposes are identical to aims and purposes of BPP

as publicly stated by National BPP leaders, Berkeley,

California.

RUSH stated "The Black Panther," official news-

paper of BPP, which is further described as "Black Com-

munity News Service,

"sets forth stated purposes of BPP,

to which Chicago Chapter of BPP fully subscribes.

1/25/69)

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On May 1, 1969, Chicago Chapter of BPP advised

BPP members the following ten points continue to reflect

"What We Want - What We Believe":

1.

We want freedom. We want power to determine

the destiny of our black community.

2. We want full employment for our people.

3. We want an end to the robbery by the white

men of our black community.

We want decent housing fit for shelter of

human beings.

5. We want education for our people that will

expose the true nature of this decadent American

society.

6. We want all black men to be exempt from

military service.

7. We want an immediate end to police brutality

and murder of black people.

8! 1

We want freedom for all black men held in

Federal, state, county and city prisons and jails.

9.

He want all black people when brought to trial to

be tried in court by a jury of their peer

group or people from their black community as

defined by the constitution of the United States.

10. We want land, bread, housing,

education, clothing,

justice and peace, and as our major political

objective, a United Nations supervised plebiscite

to be held throughout the black colony in which

only black colonial subjects will be allowed to

participate for the purpose of determining the

will of black people as

to their national destiny.

5/2/69)

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The following

two articles by RUFUS WALLS,

who is the Minister of Information, Chicago Chapter

BPP, appeared in

the first spring semester edition

of the "Phoenix", an underground-type newspaper

published by Negro militants at Crane Junior College,

2250 West Van Buren,

Chicago, Illinois. The newspaper

was distributed on Crane campus on February 12, 1969.

"BLACK CAPITALISM

"First, we must understand the true term used for

Capitalism.

It denotes the economic system set up by

Flanders in the l3th century and Florence in the 14th

century which mainly was long distance trading. Their

histories shed light on the conditions as developed

by the total Western World.

The English woolen in-

dustry really spearheaded Capitalism as a social and

economic system for private profit until it became the

roots of all evils. The selfish owners expanded

their means of production hy creating clvil wars,

murdering and raping Asia, Africa, Latin America and

even their own motherland while America assisted in

the most barbaric acts ever perpetrated by man!

"Under Capitalism, all decisions concerning pro-

duction and who will get the profit is always made

by the rich (sic) In America, it is a handful of

White Anglo-Saxons (JOHNSONS,

KENNEDYS, ROCKEFELLERS,

and a few more) who are making decisions for all ethnic

group.

Under Capitalism, the working class. (95%)

have no choice but to sell their energy or better yet

their backs for token economic gains.

In order to be

a Capitalist, one must have capital and Black People

have no capital nor own any means of production.

He are a Capitalist people!

We are a landless

people.

We are the poorest of the poor!

Why are we in this

bag? Historically the Black colony was created for

the purpose of

super-exploitation.

Being a product

of the system--a system that enslaved our forefather--a

system that burned Black people alive, lynched and

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crushed pregnant Black women to death. A system that

keeps us on a reservation and the bureaucrats who

uphold and perpetuate this system don't give a

damn 1f bread is on the reservation or not! What is

ironic when we try to get off the reservation, they

think they are justified in killing us!

"If Black people or a

handful in essence--one

in overy ten thousand should be given franchises to

set up a monstrous machine in the Black colony it

would be a counterpart to the tyrannical white Anglo

Saxon's. Who would they exploit! It is understandable

while the pig (sic) NIXON so readily endorsed Black

Capitalism.

Are we so blind until we cannot see that

this is just another

smoke screen to deny us of

total equality?

"We believe and understand that the term Capitalism

as well as so-called Black Capitalism is irrelevant

to us.

For the simple reason there will only be a few

more material goods, a lew more advantages, a few more

privileges; so those who run the show are going to do

a little bit better!

What will happen to the Black

have-nots in this country? We must tune our minds in

on promoting the interest.of the Black have-nots who

are the majority in this

country. The people must con-

trol the material goods, the means of production if

they are ever to abolish exploitation of money hungry:

pirates.

"We know, slick NIXON knows, and we Black Panthers

must

inform and educate the people through activity.

Activity through any means possible to bring about

radical reforms if we are to survive as a people!!"'

"RUFUS C. WALLS"

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"BLACK MAN, LISTEN!

"I think there are many profound, incisive, and

elusive things that Black men find hard to say to other

Black men; but I'm inclined to believe it's the small

things of life we find hard to say to. each other--small

but important things that will mode our destiny, I'm

going to say some of the small things that are very

important dealing with our future. Brace yourself

brothers, I'm going to give you the lay of the land!

"Here-we-are trapped in a monstrous unprecedented

dilemma that's crushing the life out of us!

Stripped

of all manhood, no authority to make any laws concerning

our lives nor authority to say when our children are to

go to school or what kind of education they are to

receive.

Horrifying! Yet I hear and read so much

negative lip protest and so much negative literary pro-

test. Begging for political justice from the enemy,

I say it's futile to ask the oppressor for freedom

because he can't free us even if he wanted to in a

Capitalistic system.

As long as we continue to beg and

rage, they will only give us arguments and continue

to say we're uncool and not ready.

This really hurts

when they say we are not ready because it's the--

notorious truth--Black men don't beg, they demand!

"We must redefine the term Black Man just as

MALCOLM X and HUEY P. NEWTON did and stand firm on

our beliefs and if necessary let there be rivers of

blood in maintaining our beliefs. As a Black Man or

those whom are conscious of self

and environment, it

is our responsible to re-educate the people in which

they will know what avenues to approach toward alter-

nating the Black Colony in which the masses will

benefit.

"First, we must heighten the contradictions around

the so-called law and that jive constitution. We

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must politically stimulate the minds of our people

where as they will understand that what is really

happening to them and why? Our teachings must focus

on national as well as international issues so we

can equate and analyze our situation with other

oppressed nations in Asia, Africa, and Latin America:

We must heighten the contradictions around the history

in which we were white washed by the power structure's

monstrous--misleading communication system--dogmatic

papers and books, irrelevant television series, and

naive radio programs.

"Second, we must emphasize and highly stress

that all Black Teachers, Artists and Clergymen praise

and glorily Black Freedom fighters who have been

murdered or incarcerated by hands of the enemy.:

From

HARRIET TUBMAN--MARCUS GARVEY--MALCOLM X--DR. KING to

HUEY D. NEWTON; this must be done for pride and dignity.

These methods of teaching

must be profound and incisive

in order to bear ripe fruit.

This is needed to stimulate

the mind.

Hence, the mind will be transformed toward

self-emancipation.

"This package carries the seeds for transplanting

a new nation of Black People. A package that will

fuse Black Solidarity, a package that will produce

undying love and courage where as it's people will not

compromise, nor give one iota to the enemy.. They will

understand and know what they will be giving--their

freedom!

"Look! Black Man, this is the only way to lift

the yoke of bondage that is oppressing as in this

decadent oligarchy society: I see and understand

we're dealing with inhuman elements (pigs) who have long

dehumanized each other by their racist beaucratic

- Capitalistic system which has plagued a paranois

atmosphere throughout the entire world!

"by

"RUFUS C. WALLS"

2/13/69)

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The following article by RUFUS

WALLS,

appeared in recent issue of the "Phoenix" and was

distributed on Crane Junior College campus on

April 1 and 2, 1969:

"PIG POLICE IN BLACK COMMUNITY

"We are living in a police state (Fascism); not

only do pigs forcibly subdue all Black Orientated

organizations, but they are allowed to freely walk

the streets of our black communities and use any means

at their disposal (clubs, mace, 357 Magnums, etc.) in

order to contain and brutalize Black people.

"We must take a stand!. We must be prepared for

the consequences.

We must face these pigs just as

HUEY P. NEWTON: did in this present state of police

oppression. (Pig Barbarianism) Why are so many police

in the Black Community?.

Why is the stop and frisk law

only applicable to Black People? Why are our Federal,

state, county and city jails only filled and splattered

with the blood of Black People?

Why must our Black

People unnecessarily face constant police harassment

and

agitation? Why are missiles bordering every Black

Community in the country?

"Why are so many so-called riot control weapons

being stockpiled? We must understand and deal with

the fact that our community is now facing the unmerciful

gestapo--the occupational army--namely the Pig Police.

In order to deal with the tail--we must first deal with

the head boar--Tricky Dick Daily whose only claim to fame is

the exploitation of Black People! We must support,

unite and call upon all people to destroy these pigs

swiftly and in whole without mercy.

Not only must we

move on the pigs but the money hungry pirates who own

stores--grocery, clothing, hardwares, restaurants;

currency exchanges, business events, real estate, etc.,

whom are not sensitive and loyal to the Black Community:

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No longer can we sit back and accept humiliation and

exploitation of these racist money hungry pirates.

"We must know, understand, deal with the system

that has created these horrible conditions for Black

People. Capitalism is the mother that nursed this

monster into being. Yes! Capitalism created this

Fascist Police State along with the dehumanization

processes that has murdered millions of Black People

and mentally crippled millions of Black People. This

system must be destroyed before it destroys all of us.

The beast is on her last leg and she is pulling

down into a bottomless cesspool with her.

This beast

is falling because of the lies she has told and the

blood shed all over the world.

"Yes!: She is falling ana she knows it: She knows

the oppressed people are sick and tired of her barbaric,

oppressive policy..

We must, for survival sake, create

a new front in the Black Community just like the one

in Viet Nam!

"RUFUS WALLS"

4/10/69)

Reference to "TRICKY DICK DAILY" In WALLS'

article above probably refers to Chicago's Mayor

RICHARD DALEY.

4/10/69)

On February 14, 1969, FRED HAMPTON, Deputy

Chairman,

BPP, Chicago Chapter, spoke at Old

Town's

Boy's Club, 1207 Hest Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

HAMPTON explained the BPP ten points and

described the BPP as a military group. He stated the

purpose of BPP is to correct the abuses in this society

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visited upon the Blacks and to build a powerful Black

society, which can deal effectively with the white beast.

All Blacks should have guns so that when the

man comes to your door you could blow him away:

Whites

have been committing genocide for 400 years and now

the Blackman is beginning to fight back. White education

is meant only to use, control and corrupt Black youth

and foil their minds.

After Black youths are under

control, then the whiteman will move on Black adults.

HAMPTON, noting several white adults in the

audience, asked them, in obscene terms, what they were

doing at

a Black meeting.: An elderly white wonan, in

tears, stated she and her friends meant no harm and were

just trying to be helpful. The crowd, practically all

of Negro race, appeared stunned by HAMPTON's statement

to the

whites.

2/17/69)

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D.

RULES OF THE CHICAGO CHAPTER OF THE BPP

On мау 1, 1969,

Chicago chapter of the BPP

circulated the following

Rules of the Black Panther

Party, Chicago, 11/1n015:

Every member of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY throughout this

country of racist America must abide by these rules as

functional members of this party. CENTRAL COMMITTEE members,

CENTRAL STAFFS, and LOCAL STAFFS, including all captains

subordinate to either national, state, and local leadership

of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY will enforce these rules.

Length of suspension or other disciplinary action necessary

for violation of these rules will depend on national

decisions by national, state or state area, and local

committees and staffs where said rules or rules of the

BLACK PANTHER PARTY were violated.

Every member of the party

must know these verbatum by

heart,

and apply them daily. Each member 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 have narcotics or weed in his

possession while doing party work.

2. Any party member found shooting narcotics will be

expelled from this party,

From

3. No party member can be drunk while doing daily

party work.

4..:

No party member will violate rules relating to

office and meetings of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY,

ANYWHERE

5..

No party member will use, or fire a weapon of

any kind unnecessarily or accidentally at anyone

other than the enemy.

6. No party member can join any other army force other

than the BLACK LIBERATION ARMY.

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## Page 1455

2

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17•

18.

19.

20.

21.

No party member can have a weapon in his possession

while drunk or loaded off narcotics or weed.

No party member will commit any crimes against

other party members or BLACK people at all, and

cannot steal or take from the people, not even a

needle or a piece of thread.

When arrested BLACK PANTHER MEMBERS WILL give only

name and address and will sign nothing. Legal

first aid must be understood by all Party members.

The Ten Point Program and platform of the BLACK

PANTHER PARTY must be known and understood by

each Party member.

Party communications must be national and local.

The 10-10-10- program should be known by all

members and also understood by all members.

All Finance officers operate under the jurisdiction

of

the Ministry of Finance.

Each person submit report of daily work.

Each Sub-Section Leader, Section Leader, and

Captain must submit Daily reports of work.

All Panthers must learn to operate and service

weapons correctly.

All Leadership personnel who suspends or

expells a member must submit this information

to the Editor for the newspaper pertaining

to suspension, so that it will be published

in the paper and known by all chapters and

branches

Political Education Classes are manditery,

Only office personnel assigned to respective

offices each day should be there.

All others

are to sell papers and do Political work out in

the community, including Captains, Section

Leaders, and etc.

COMMUNICATION--all chapters must

submit weekly

reports in writing to the National Headquarters.

All Branches must implement First Aid and or

Medical Cadres.

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3

22.

All Chapters, Branches, and components of the

BLACK PANTHER PARTY must submit a monthly

Financial Report to the Ministry of Finance

and also the Central Committee:

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 government

agency without contacting the National Headquarters.

25.

All chapters must adhere to the policy and

ideology laid by the CENTRAL COMMITTEE C the

BLACK PANTHER PARTY•

26.

All Branches must submit weekly reports in

writing to their respective Chapters.

-5/2/69)

On May 1, 1969, the Chicago Chapter of the BPP

circulated list, set forth below, of "Mandatory Readings"

for Chicago BPP members:

1.

Platform Program

2.

Rules of legal First-Aid

3. Essays from Minister of Defense

4.. Red Book Principles (Quotations from Mao)

5.;

6.:

Wretched of the Earth.

FRANTZ FANON

Neocolonialism: the Last Stage of Imperialism -

K. NKRUNAH

7...

Communist Manifest - KARL MARX

8.:

9.

Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism -

V. I. LENIN

State and Revolution - V. I. LENIN

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## Page 1457

4

10. What is to Be Done - V. I. LENIN

11. Autobiography of Malcolm X

12. The Ballot or the Bullet - Malcolm X

15.

Revolution in the Revolution - Regis Debray

15.

The Challenge of the Congo - K. Ncruma

16. Guerilla Warfar - Che Guevara

17. Axions of Kwame Naruma - K. Nkruma

18. Periodicals - newspaper

Black Panther Party - Black Community Newspaper

Service

National Guardian - International Perspective

Muhamnad Speaks (newspaper)

Ramparts (magazine)

Granma (official journal of the Communist Party

of Cuba,

Tricontinental (journal of the Organization of

Solidarity of the people of Africa, Asia,

and Latin America.

Minority of One - magazine.

5/2/69)

On May 14, 1969, the Chicago Chapter of the

BPP distributed to BPP members the following "Mandatory:

Readings" from Quotations of MAO (Red Book):

Mandatory Reading from the Red Book

1.

Curriculum Black Panther Party Political Education

Classes Self-cultivation P. 237-250

2..:

War and Peace P.58

3.:

Discipline P. 254.

4. Imperialism and All Reactionaries are Paper Tigers P. 72.

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5

5.

The Mass Line P. 118

6..

The People's War P. 88

7.: Criticism and Self Criticism P. 258

8.

Cadres P. 275

9. Investigation and Study P. 230

10. Relations Between the Army and the People P. 253

11. Revolutionary Heroism P. 181

12. Dare to Struggle Dare to Win P. 82

13. Study P. 304

14. Oilture and Art P. 299.

5/14/69)

It was learned on May 1, 1969, that Chicago

Chapter of the BPP was holding Political Orientation

Classes for BPP members at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday,

and Friday. For BPP members unable to attend classes during

the week, classes are held on Sundays, noon to six p.m.

Karate classes for BPP members are held every

Tuesday and Thursday evening from

7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

All BPP classes are held at Chicago BPP headquarters,

2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

5/1/69)

E.

OFFICERS OF CHICAGO CHAPTER OF BPP

On January 28, 1969, ROBERT LEE RUSH,

better known as BOBBY LEE RUSH was Deputy Minister

of Defense and FRED HAMPTON waS Deputy Chairman of

HAAPPORUSH

BPP: RUFUS WALLS was Minster of Education.

Remaining officers for Chicago Chapter of BPP

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6

in process of being selected, and subject to change at

all times.

1/29/69)

Leadership of BPP Chapter at Chicago, Illinois,

is under constant challenge by various militant Negroes,

all of whom desire to be in position of authority of

BPP at Chicago, Illinois. Leadership of BPP on any

given date impossible to

know inasmuch as various Negroes

claim to be leader of groups,

, all claiming association

with Panthers.

However, HAMPION and RUSH would appear to

be individuals with strongest following at this time who

have support of National BPP leaders.

1/20/69)

On December 6, 1968, Chicago BPP officers

were ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN, Midwest Director, BOBBY LEE

RUSH, Minister of Defense, and FRED HAMPTON, Suburban

Director.

ABDUL KENYATTA, leader of the Mau Maus, Chicago

Negro Youth Ging, accused BROWN, RUSH, and HAMPTON Of

using BPP Headquarters for sex parties. KENYATTA

challenged them to act like revolutionists not lovers.

KENYATTA stated he was going to contact National Headquarters

Of BPP to complain about BROWN, RUSH, and HAMPTON, and seek

new leadership for BPP at Chicago.

12/6/68)

In early January,

1969,

ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN

was Midwest Director of BPP at Chicago, Illinois, JOSEPH

L. MONTGOMERY was Field Marshal, BPP, Chicago, THOMAS

CLYDE CARTER waS BPP. Field Director, Chicago's South

Suburbs, and DREW FERGUSON was BPP Field Director,

Chicago's West Side, however, all have been removed from

leadership capacity in Chicago BPP. Only HAMPTON and RUSH

continue to hold positions of responsibility in BPP

activity at Chicago at this time.

1/28/69)

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7

As of April; 1969,

the following individuals

are members of the Central Staff of the Chicago

Chapter of the BPP, and are leaders of BPP aritivites

at Chicago, at

this time:

BOBBY RUSH, Deputy Minister of Defense

FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman

ANN CAMPBELL, Acting Communication Secretary

RUFUS WALLS, Deputy Minister of Information

BILLY BROOKS, Deputy Minister of Education

RONALD STACHEL, Deputy Minister of Health

CHRISTINA MAY,

Deputy Minister of Culture

YVONNE KING, Deputy Minister of Labor.

The following are also officers of Chicago

•Chapter of the BPP:

NATHANIEL JUNIOR, Field Secretary

JEWELL COOK, Field Secretary

BOB LEE, Field Secretary

TED BOSTON, Field Secretary

WILLIAM O'NEAL, Chief, Security Section.

4/27/69)

F.

_OFFICERS OF BRANCHES OF THE CHICAGO CHAPTER OF BPP

Argo, Illinois, branch of BPP

MICHAEL WHITE

DENNIS HARVEY

WILLIAM MC CLINTON

NATHANIEL JUNIOR (also Field Secretary, Chicago

BPP Chapter)

4/27/69)

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8

Harvey, Illinois, branch of BPP

JAMES VEAL, Acting Captain of Defense

4/8/69)

Maywood, Illinois, branch of BPP

ROBERT BRUCE,_ Acting Chairman

PETER HAMMACH, Acting Captain of Information

4/8/69)

Rockford, Illinois, branch of BPP

—C. LINCOLN POWELL, Minister of Information

~ HAROLD BELL, Captain of Defense

MONK TEBA, Co-Captain of Defense

JOSEPH WILLISMS, Security Officer

CHARLES HAWKINS, Field Marshal

-DELRIDGE HUNTER, Minister of Education

4/30/69)

G.

MEMBERSHIP OF CHICAGO CHAPTER OF BPP

The Chicago Chapter of BPP has an estimated

membership of 100 to 130 members which includes

BPP members in BPP branches under Chicago BPP Chapter.

Approximately 30 members are considered to be active in

BPP metter's

in Chicago area.

Estimate of membership as to branches is as

follows:

Chicago BPP Chapter - 100 to 130 members

Argo, Illinois, BPP Branch- 8 to 12 menbers

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9

Harvey, Illinois, BPP Branch-5 members

Maywood, Illinois, BPP Branch-10 to 15 members

Rockford, Illinois, BPP Branch-10 to 15 members.

4/23/69)

5/20/69)

All

members of BPP Branches are also considered

members of Chicago Chapter of BPP. SOme members hold

offices in Chicago BPP Chapter as well as in their

respective BPP Branch.*

4/23/69)

5/20/69)

H

• FINANCES AND ACTIVITIES OF CHICAGO BPP CHAPTER

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 fees 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 operated in a

foreign country.

2/26/69)

2/28/69)

2/26/69)

2/26/69)

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10

Expenses incurred by Chicago BPP Chapter

would appear to be limited at this time to maintain

headquarter space, air travel, and bail bonds. Chicago

BPP Chapter is not known to have any salaried

employees.

Financial aspects of Chicago BPP Chapter appears

to be

handled by several BPP leaders at Chicago, with general

Chicago BPP members unaware of financial conditions of

Chicago BPP Chapter.

2/28/69)

2/28/69)

It was learned that Chicago Chapter of BPP

now pays a salary of $80.00 a month to Central Staff

members of Chicago BPP Chapter.

3/26/69)

FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman of Illinois BPP

and leader of Chicago PBB Chapter, has been receiving

from $300:00 to $600.00 for his appearances at various

universities and college campuses.

When members of the Chicago BPP Chaptei appear

at a location where one of their members is to speak,

they usually charge an admission fee. If the proceeds

from the admittance fee is not considered sufficient,

BPP members will take up a collection before the affair

is ovei.

2/21/69)

FRED HAMPTON, Chicago BPP leader, has been

receiving $800.00 to $1,000.00 for his appearances at

various universities and college campuses.

1/16/69)

Student groups at Northeastern Illinois State

College,

5500 North St. Louis Street, Chicago, will pay

$200.00 or more for BPP menbers

to speak to their groups.

12/10/68)

.

22

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## Page 1464

11

FRED HAMPTON, BOBBY LEE RUSH, and RUFUS WALLS,

all Chicago BPP leaders, are main BPP speakers on

college campuses as well as at other public appearances

in the Chicago area.

2/28/69)

BPP leaders, all from Chicago BPP. Chapter, unless

otherwise indicated, appeared as speakers at the following

educational institutions on dates and places indicated

below:

November 15, 1968, Crane Junior College, 2250 West

Van Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois.

November 26, 1968, the University of Illinois,

Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois.

November 26, 1968, Northern Illinois University,

Dekalb, Illinois.

(AARON DIXON, Black Panther leader from

Seattle, Washington, guest speaker).

December 10, 1968, Northeastern Illinois State

College, 5500 North St. Louis, Chicago, Illinois.

January 8, 1969, Roosevelt University, 480 South

Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

Mid-January, 1969, University of Illinois,

Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois.

January 14, 1969, YMCA College, 211 West Wacker

Drive, Chicago, Illinois.

February 4, 1969, University of Illinois,

Champaign-Urbana Campus, Champaign, Illinois.

February 8, 1969, Univeisity of Illinois,

Champaign-Urbana Campus, Champaign, Illinois.

February 10, 1969, University of Illinois,

Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois.

February 17, 1969, University of Illinois,

Champaign-Uibana Campus, Champaign, Illinois.

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## Page 1465

12

February 17, 1969, University of Illinois,

Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois.

February 17, 1969, Crane Junior College, 2250 West

Van Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois.

February 18, 1969, Crane Junior College, 2250 West

Van Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois.

February 20, 1969, Northeastern Illinois State

College,

5500 North St. Louis Street, Chicago, Illinois.

February 20, 1969, Chicago State Teachers College,

6800 South Stewart, Chicago, Illinois.

February 25, 1969, Northern Illinois University,

Dekalb, Illinois.

2/28/69)

March 7, 1969, Loop City College, Chicago,

Illinois.

3/10/69)

March 23, 1969, Beloit College, Beloit,

Wisconsin:

3/24/69)

March 23, 1969, Northern Illinois University,

Dekalb, Illinois.

3/25/69)

- 24 -

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## Page 1466

•13

March 26,

1969, Roosevelt University,

Chicago, Illinois.

3/28/69)

March 27, 1969, Dominican College, Racine,

wisconsin.

3/28/69)

April 2, 1969, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,

Minnesota.

4/2/69)

April 18, 1969, Northwestern University, Evanston.

Illinois.

4/18/69)

Illinois.

May 9, 1969, DePaul University, Chicago,

5/9/69)

On November 8, 1968, Chicago BPP Chapter held

a meeting at Jackie's Candy Store, 7155 South Ashland

Avenue, Chicago, illinois.

Appioximately 50 Negroes, both male and female,

were present, all were assessed $1.00 for dues.

11/12/68)

Chicago BPP Chapter charges a fee of $1.00

from each

new recruit for processing recruit's application

for BPP.

12/6/68)

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## Page 1467

14

Chicago BPP Chapter assesses each membei of BPP

$10.00 per month to be used to meet BPP office expenses.

This assessment has met with some resistance from members

of

the Chicago BPP Chapter.

12/6/68)

On November 27, 1968, a meeting of approximately

45 young Negroes, both male and female, was heid at

Chicago, Illinois. FRED HAMPTON spoke to the group about

BPP activities and suggested that individuals in the group

should commit various types of crimes, such as robberies,

burglaries,

etc.

HAMPTON advised the

group that they

should pay $10.00 per month to the Chicago BPP Chapter

from the proceeds of their criminal activities.

11/30/68)

to BOBBY RUSH in the presence of 10 or 12 members of the

Chicago BPP Chapter:

PRYOR joined Chicago BPP Chapter

on January 3, 1969.

1/5/69)

St. Dorothy's Roman Catholic Church, 450 East

78th Street, Chicago, Illinois, has recently donated

an undetermined amount of money to Chicago BPP Chapter:

12/18/68)

Pastor or St. Dorothy's Church is Reverend

ROLLAND LAMBERT, Negro, who was recently assigned as

pastor.

Reverend GEORGE CLEMENTS, Negro militant,

has been assistant pastor at St. Dorothy's Chuch.

Negro militants, including membeis of the Chicago BPP

Chapte, have held news conferences calling JOHN CARDINAL

CODY, Archbishop of Chicago, a "white racist" because he

appointed LAMBERT pastor at

St. Dorothy's Church instead of

CLEMENTS. Reverend CLEMENTS has been closely associated

with Negro militants at Chicago, Illinois, including

members of the Chicago. BPP Chaptei:

- 26 -

12/27/68)

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77

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## Page 1468

15

On November 30, 1968, RUSSELL MEEK, Negro

militant,

Chicago television and radio personality, was guest

speaker at the Chicago BPP headquarter's.

MEEK has made a

better than average monetary contribution to Chicago BPP

Chapter,

exact amount unknown.

12/6/68)

On December 20, 1968, FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY

RUSH, both leaders Chicago BPP Chapter, spoke to a group

of white people in the 900 block of Diversey Sticet,

Chicago, Illinois. A collection, totaling $330.00

was taken to help free members of

the BPP who had been arrested

in Chicago, Illinois, several days earlier.

12/26/68)

On January 24, 1969, HOWARD MILLER, Chicago

radio and television

who is empioyed with MiLLER at radio station WCFL, Chicago,

Illinois, gave BOBBY RUSH $300.00 for FRED HAMPTON'S

expenses. HAMPTON was scheduled to appear on MILLER'S

television show on January 24, 1969, when arrested by

Chicago Police Officers in lobby of television studio on

outstanding warrant.

HOWARD ALK, Chicago, Illinois, reportedly gave

$100.00 to HAMPTON on January 21, 1969,

to assist in

defraying his expenses in connection with his arrest

on January 24, 1969.

1/25/69)

Reportedly, SAM RAYNOR, Alderman, Chicago,

Illinois,

has indicated to members of the Chicago

BPP Chapter that he would assist them in a monetary

way if they should need

assistance.

2/28/69)

27÷

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12-9a..1

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## Page 1469

16

On February 17, 1969, one DAN STERN, believed

associated with the Garfield Organization, a West Side

Chicago community organization, whose purpose was to re-

habilitate, improve, and stabilize the Garfield community,

but which is now defunct, gave a check in the amount of

$650.00 to the Chicago BPP Chapter.

The check may have

represented contributions from a number of individuals

residing in the Garfiled area on Chicago's West Side.

2/28/69)

It was learned on April 18, 1969,

that Chicago

BPP Chapter received $2,500.00 from the Students for a

Democratic Society (SDS), additional details unknown.

4/27/69)

Rent on space utilized by Chicago BPP Chapter is

$150.00 a month, which is paid by RUSH.

2/27/69)

On December 19, 1968, BOBBY LEE RUSH, FRED

HAMPTON, and HENRY ENGLISH, all

Chicago BPP leader's,

opened a checking account at Sears Bank and Trust

Company, Homan at Arthington Streets, Chicago, Illinois, 60624.

Checking account was opened under the name Black Panther Party,

2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60612.

The agreement RUSH, HAMPTON, and ENGLISH signed

with the bank stipulated any checks drawn against the

Black Panther account must contain the signatures of

two individuals. The only persons authorized to sign checks

were RUSH, HAMPTON, or ENGLISH.

On December 18, 1968, an initial deposit was made

to this account in the amount of $301.00. On December 31,

1969, the account had a balance of $10.00 which represented

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## Page 1470

17

the balance after a check for $86.00 dated December 24,

1968, and a check for $205.00 dated December 31, 1968,

had been drawn against the account.

On January 31, 1969, the account had a

balance of $36.60. Deposits weie made of $180.00

on January 2, 1969, and $45.00 on January 16, 1969.

Withdrawals from the account by checks were made on

January 8, 1969, in amount of $50.00, January 10, 1969,

in amount of $42.00, and January 18, 1969, in amount

of $100.00. The difference between

the deposits,

withdrawals, and balance represents service charges.

On February 28, 1969, the balance in the account

was $34.04 with no deposits or withdrawals having

been made during February, 1969..

On March 31, 1969, the balance in the BPP

account was $463.54.: A deposit of $500 was made on

March L, 1969, and a deposit of $437.50 was made on

March 25, 1969. On March 14, 1969, a check payable to

FRED HAMPTON and signed by HAMPTON and RUSH was drawn

against the account.

On April 30, 1969,

the balance in BPP

account was $79.48. On April 2, 1969, ALVINO SHINN,

Chicago BPP member cashed check for $300 against BPP account

which was payable to him. This check was signed by FRED HAMPTON

and BOBBY LEE RUSH.

On April 2, 1969, check payable to BOBBY LEE RUSH

for $78.00 was drawn

against BPP account.

This check was

signed by FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY LEE RUSH.

5/2/69)

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## Page 1471

1.

Publications of Chicago Chapter BPP

The Chicago Chapter of BPP does not have any

regularly scheduled publication,

however, on several

occasions, they have distributed leaflets in connection

with appearances of BPP members at university or college

campuses :

4/23/69)

5/20/69)

Security Measures of Chicago BPP

It was recently learned that following

security measures have been taken at

Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madi-

son Street, Chicago, Illinois:

All windowe and doors will be equipped

with an alarm system, containing a siren

device. The front window, main entrance,

will be equipped with bullet-proof. steel

The main entrance will be equipped with an

electrical device that will electrocute

any unwanted intruders and front hallway

will be equipped with gas device that will

kill in matter of seconds.

12/68)

Recently it was learned Chicago BPP Headquarters,

2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, has a panel

board in

their office which has the following on it:

BLUEPRINT FOR THE ALARM SYSTEMS

1. Complete system on-off switch.

2. Siren - police alarm.

3... Door-buzzer:

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## Page 1472

4. Electrical-steps

5. Electrocution-door handles switch.

6. Gas switch.

7.: All station warning device

8.. Window alarms

9. The electric chair

1D. Nerve gas switch

11. Acid switch

12. 1 Oil on steps release switch

13.: All intercom systems alert

14.

Minister of Defense's main office

15. Deputy Chairman's office

16. Main bulletproof door alarm system

This switchboard blueprint is to be used as

a directory of the control board.

1/21/69)

The Chicago BPP Chapter recently installed a

two-way base radio unit operating out of headquarters

at 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago.

They have at

least two vehicles equipped

with two-way mobile units.

3/27/69)

Two German Shephards are kept at Chicago BPP

Headquarters for

security purposes.

3/21/69)

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Page 1472

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## Page 1473

K.

Uniforms and Firearms of Chicago BPP

Members of the Chicago BPP. normally do not

wear uniforms in public, however, on several occasions

when BPP leaders spoke at university and college campuses,

members of BPP were observed displaying firearms and

dressed in jackets and berets. At several public

demonstrations, members also seen BPP conventional

uniform.

4/23/69)

5/20/69)

All members of BPP must be considered possibly

armed and

dangerous in view of desire of all to have

firearms.

5/20/69)

Attorneys

Recently learned that Chicago BPP members

utilize attorneys KERMIT COLEMAN, DUKE WILLIAMS, and

DENNIS CUNNINGHAM, all residing Chi cago area, in

connection with legal problems.

In February, 1969, above attorneys advised

Chicago BPP leaders their services would be free to any

BPP member requesting legal assistance.

2/18/69)

M.

Breakfasts Sponsored by Chicago BPP

Chicago BPP has held several free breakfasts

for Negro children recently, however, they do not have:

a regular plan for free breakfasts.

5/20/69)

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## Page 1474

II. CHICAGO BPP RELATIONS WITH ORGANIZATIONS AND OTHER GROUPS

A. Chicago BPP and SDS

On January 10, 1969, Chicago BPP leaders spoke

to group at University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois,

which was sponsored by SDS Chapter

at University of Illinois.

1/10/69)

at Chicago discussed plans to hold rallies on February

16, 1969, and February 17, 1969, throughout the United

States in honor of birthday of HUEY P. NEWTON, National

BPP leader, who is presently serving a 2-15 year prison

sentence.

2/10/69)

On April 9, 1969, rally held at Chicago, Illinois,

which was

jointly sponsored by SDS and BPP members.from

Chicago. Purpose was to raise money for individuat under

indictment as result of disturbances at Democratic Con-

vention which was held at Chicago, August, 1968

BOBBY SEALE, National BPP leader, spoke to group,

as did FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY RUSH, Chicago BPP leaders.

4/9/69)

It was learned on April 6, 1969,

that Chicago

Chapter of SDS is going to do mass leafletting on April 8,

1969, in Chicago universities and colleges.

The leaflets

are in support of the Black Panther Party and especially

in support of BOBBY LEE RUSH, leader of Chicago BPP who

is to be tried on a murder charge.

SDS show of support is also for 19 Chicago

BPP members who: were recently arrested as well as for

BOBBY SEALE, National BPP leader, who has been

indicted

for crossing state lines to incite a riot.

4/9/69)

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## Page 1475

On April 12, 1969, it was learned Chicago

Chapter of SDS has furnished money to Chicago BPP

leaders whenever BPP needs money.

4/15/69)

On April 15, 1969, Chicago BPP leaders met

with Chicago SDS leaders at SDS Chicago Headquarters,

for purpose of leaders of both groups to be more

familiar with each others

4/17/69)

On April 29, 1969, It was learned Chicago BPP

had

formed a

coalition with

Chicago Chapter of SDS and

Youth Lords.

4/29/69)

The Young Lords 1s a Chicago youth gang con-

sisting of approximately 55 males of Puerto Rican origin

between the ages of 14-20 years, located on Chicago's

near north side.

4/30/69)

On May 6, 1969, SDS members, BPP members and

members of the Latin Kings and Latin Queens, Puerto

Rican street gangs on Chicago's near north side, joined

the Young Lords in demonstrating against Chicago police

in connection with shooting of Puerto Rican youth on

May 4, 1969, by an off-duty Chicago police officer.

5/6/69)

B.

Chicago BPP and Blackstone Rangers (BR)

Blackstone Rangers (BR) is a Negro youth gang

located on Chicago's south side.

5% 20/69)

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## Page 1476

On December 18, 1968, members of Chicago

Chapter. BPP and members of BR met to discuss possibility

of combining their organizations. No agreement was

reached.

12/19/68)

On December 18, 1968, thirty Negroes,

including

three females, all believed to be members of BPP met

with approximately 100 Negro youths, all believed to

be members of the BR, Negro Youth gang, which operates

on Chicago's south side, at First Presbyterian Church,

6400 South Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

BR members displayed various weapons to BPP

members at church, prior to JEFF FORT, leader of BR

meeting with FRED

HAMPTON and BOBBY LEE RUSH, leaders

of BPP .

Discussion between BR and BPP leaders was

concerned with

whether BR and BPP should join forces.

FORT indicated BR was not annious tu join BPP, bui wouid

consider BPP joining BR.

12/19/68)

On December 26, 1968, several members of Chicago

BPP, including FRED HAMPTON, met JEFF FORI, leader of

who was accompanied by 30 BR, at restaurant-tavern,

Chicago, Illinois.

FORT tOld HAMPION, if -BPP members

did not

join the BR, they had better say out of BR terri-

tory in Chicago.

12/30/68)

Ou December 27, 1968, FORT told HAMPTON the

Panthers had until noon December 28, 1968, to join Rangers,

as Rangers, or stay out of Ranger territory on Chicago's

south side. HANPTON told FORT he had until noon December 28,

1968, to have BR join Panthers, as Panthers, or stay out

of their territory.

12/30/68)

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Page 1476

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## Page 1477

On January 6, 1969, Central Committee of the

BPP at Chicago met and decided to conduct no activity

or attempt to recruit members from BR territory. BPP

leaders do not plan, as of this time, to meet with

JEFF FORT or any members of BR.

1/6/69)

On January 14, 1969, FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY

RUSH, leaders of BPP at Chicago, Illinois, appeared on

radio program, Radio Station WON, Chicago:

HAMPTON

stated BPP was currently in the process of educating

BR at Chicago. JEFF FORT, leader of BR immediately

telephonically contacted WVON and stated HAMPTON confused

as far as educating BR.... FORT stated BR are educating

BPP, and this was understanding reached when leaders

of BR and BPP met at Chicago Church several weeks ago.

1/15/69)

On January 15, 1969, FRED HAMPTON, BPP leader,

Chicago, accused JEFF FORT, Leader of BR Of

being

responsible for the deaths

of more Negroes than the

Ku Klux Klan

or police at

meeting in Maywood, Illinois

(Chicago suburb). HAMPTON said FORT is "in" with

Chicago's Mayor DALEY, because when he is arrested he is

always released.

On January 15, 1969, HAMPTON Said he is the

new MALCOLM X.

1/16/69)

The friction and hatred between well organized

Negro youth gangs and. BPP at Chicago is so great, it

seems unlikely BPP will be able to obtain any unity

among substantial numbers of blach individuals at Chicago,

in near future or possibly at any time.

1/28/69)

On January 17, 1969, FRED HAMPTON, Chicago BPP

leader, advised at BPP rally on January 17, 1969, held

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Page 1477

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## Page 1478

at Chicago that JEFF FORT, leader of BR, Negro youth

gang, Chicago's south side, had sent him a message

that

he (FORT) would blow off HAMPTON'S head if HAMPTON

continues going into BR territory.

HAMPTON indicated he desired to join forces

with BR, but FORT is opposed to joining with BPP

•1/28/69>

On January 29, 1969, FRED HAMPION, Chicago

BPP leader, met with Jeff foRt, leader of Bi.

HAMPTON

told FORT, Rangers should join forces with BPP, but

FORT refused to consider it..

FORT told HAMPTON to stay

out of Chicago.

HAMPTON told FORT that he was worse

than white racists in holding back progress of Black

People.

2/3/69)

On March 12, 1969, it was learned there is bad

blood between the BR and the BPP at Chicago... A gang

war between BPP

and BR is not beyond imagination.

3/12/69)

On April 8, 1969, it was learned Chicago BPP

has

been negotiating with BR regarding an alliance,

but JEFF FORT, leader of BR is proving to be stumbling

block.

4/9/69)

On April 24, 1969, Chicago BPP held meeting

at Englewood High School, Chicago, Illinois. BILLY

BROOKS, Chicago BPP member, advised students atin of BPP

gain control of city through recruitment of Negro

BROOKS stated two

Negro youth gangs, The Devil's Disciples, and the

Cobrastones have already aligned themselves with the BPP.

BROOKS stated BPP is trying to convert BR to join BPP.

4/29/69)

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## Page 1479

On May 9, 1969, it was learned Chicago

BPp has issued on ultimatum to the BR that they

should join the BPP or else.: BR have no intention

of Joining Chicago BPP.

5/9/69)

Chicago BPP and Young Socialist Alliance (YSA)

The Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) held

National Convention at Chicago, Illinois, November 28,

1968, to December 1, 1965.

On November 29, 1968, ROBERT BROWN, Leader

of Chicago BPP spoke to YSA convention.

BROWN spoke

for over one hour on importance of winning "the black

masses to black socialism.

11/30/68)

From November 28, 1968, to December 1, 1968,

the 8th National Convention of the YSA was held at

Chicago, Illinois.

Of the 791 persons registered,

ROBERT BROWN of Chicago, only individual who identified

himself as representing

• the BPP from Chicago.

YSA speakers stated at convention "the YSA

supports the BPP as a black political party. Group

like this (BPP) will unite the Black People in a struggle

against the policies of today's government

and will

be essential in the formation of the socialist Revolution.

12/5/68)

On January 29, 1969, at a meeting of the

Socialist Workers Party

(SWP), Chicago, Illinois, one

of the speakers stated the YSA and SWP had bad communi-

cation with the BPP.

1/22/69)

On February 25, 1969, YSA, Northern Illinois

University, Dekalb, Illinois, sponsored a panel-type

discussion

entitled "Black Liberation Front"

Moderator of the panel

was PAUL BOUTELLE, a

member of the New York Socialist Workers

Party.

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## Page 1480

FRED HAMPTON, Chicago BPP leader, was guest

speaker.

2/25/69)

The Socialist Workers Party (SWP) has been

designated by the Attorney General of the United States

pursuant to Executive Order 10450.

D.

Chicago BPP and Nation of Islam (NOI)

on february 9, 1909, a meeting of Not held

at Chicago, Illinois.

Muslim Speaker stated "No brother

or sister

is to get

involved with the BPP or with any

other black militant organization as they have no leaders,

don't know what they are doing, or where they are going.

2/12/69)

On February 23, 1969, the 1969 Annual Muslim

Convention was held at Chicago, Illinois. ELIJAH

MUHAMMAD, National Leader, Nation of Islam, criticized

the BPP and the Blackstone Rangers as being immature

and not ready for a movement like the Black Muslims.

2/24/69)

Chicago BPP and W..E.B. Du Bois Club (DCA)

On February 1, 1969, the W.E.B. Du Bois Clubs of

America (DCA) held a meeting at Chicago, Illinois, which

was

attended by 6-7 members of the Chicago BPP.

2/3/69)

F

Chicago BPP and Vice Lords

On February 5, 1969, and February 6, 1969

leaders of Vice Lords, Chicago west side Negro youth gang,

met with Chicago leaders of BPP and offered to join

forces with BPP. BPP leaders suggested Vice Lords con-

tinue to work as Vice Lords but as a coalition with BPP.

tor as vice lords

2/7/69)

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## Page 1481

It was learned that BPP leaders at Chicago

have expressed fear that Negro youth gangs in Chicago

have informers in their groups, and BPP must exercise

care in accepting BPP membership.

2/10/69)

Chicago BPP and Communist Party (CP)

On April 9, 1969, at a meeting of Communist

Party of Illinois (CP), held at Chicago, Illinos,

a CP leader stated he objected to BPp because it is a

group apparently asking to become black capitalists.

Any group that seeks to join the capitalist system, in

one form or another, will lose support of CP.

leader stated he recently heard a BPP spokesman express

satisfaction that the Viet Nam war was continuing,

because United States may be defeated, which is wrong

because it is the sons uf working mon who are doing

the fighting.

4/10/69)

40

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## Page 1482

1

III.

TRAVEL AND ARRESTS OF

CHICAGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Travel of Chicago BPP

On November 1, 1963, BOBBY LEE RUSH flew to

National Headquarters,

Oakland, California, where he met

national leaders of BPP... RUSH returned to Chicago on

Noveinber 1, 1968.

11/7/68)

On March 8, 1969, BOBBY LEE RUSH and WILLIAM O'NEAL,

both leaders, Chicago BPP Chapter, arrived San Francisco by

air,

having ueparted Chicago, Illinois, at 1:00 P.m., Marchs,

1969. RUSH and O'NEAL were

in contact with national

leaders of BPP at Berkeley, California, and returned

to

Chicago on the evening of March 13, 1969.

3/14/69)

Chicago BPP members have not utilized commercial

transportation outside of Chicago other than on two trips to

National Headquarters, San Francisco and Berkeley,

California, in November, 1968, and March, 1969.

Chicago BPP members have made several trips in

personally owned vehicles,

and on one occasion in a

privately owned aircraft to the Champaign-Urbana, Illinvis,

area.

2/23/69)

In March, 1969, Chicago BPP members traveled

to Detroit, Michigan, for conference with BPP members.

3/21/69)

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## Page 1483

2

B.

Arrests of Chicago BPP Members

On December 18, 1968, 12 male Negroes, who

identified themselves as members of the BPP, were arrested

in a parking lot at Chicago, Illinois, and charged with

unlawful use of weapons, disorderly conduct, disturbing

the peace, and creating a nuisance.

The bond for the above arrested Negroes was initially

set at $7,500 but subsequently reduced to $1, 500. They

paid $150 which

represented 10% of the bond for each and they

were released.

On January 22, 1969, five male Negroes,

who identified

themselves as BPP members, were arrested at the Afro Arts

Theatre, Chicago, Illinois and charged with possession of

marijuana and disorderly conduct.

Bond for the above Negroes was set at $1, 000 and

all were released upon payment of $100. Charges were

subsequently dismissed.

On January 24, 1969, FRED HAMPTON, leader,

Chicago BPP Chapter, was arrested in the lobby of CFL Radio

and Television Station, Chicago, Illinois, on a warrant which

was issued at Maywood,

Illinois, on July 25, 1968, charging

HAMPTON with "mob action".

On March 6, 1969, HAMPTON was found "not guilty"

in jury trial on above charge. HAMPTON was free on bond.

prior to trial and subsequent to arrest having paid $700 on

the $7,000 bond which was set.

3/7/69)

On January 22, 1969, BOBBY RUSH, leader of Chicago

BPP was arrested by Chicago Police Officers and charged

with "unlawful use of weapon", "possession of marijuana" and

"disorderly conduct".

RUSH released on $1,000 bond, court date on charges

March 3, 1969.

1/22/69)

-42-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1484

On February 8, 1969, BOBBY LEE RUSH, Chicago BPP

leader, was arrested by Urbana, Illinois, Police Department

on charge of unlawful use of weapons and no firearns

registration identification card.

RUSH was released upon

payment of $200, which represented 10% of the 52, 000 bond

set.

RUSH was fined $25.00 and cost of $15.00.

3/7/69)

On February 9, 1969, BOBBY LiE RUSHI, WILLIAM O. DUNN,

ROBERT BRUCE, TED BOSTON anU

RONALD SATCHEL,

all Chicago

BPP members,

were arrested by the Illinois State Police,

Pesotum, Illinois, and charged with defrauding an innkeeper,

theft and conspiracy to commit theft.

Six Negro females who

accompanied above BPP members were subsequently arrested and

similarly charged. All were incarcerated in the Champaign

County Jail, Urbana, Illinois:

(Forrest Clark,

Illinois State

Police, Pesotun,

Illinois 2/4,69)

On February 7, 1969, BILLY BROOKS and WILLIAN DUNN,

both members of Chicago's BPP, were arrested by University of

Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Campus, Champaign,

Illinois,

Police Department,

for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

The Black Student Association (BSA), University of

Illinois,

Champaign, Illinois, enlisted the air of Students

or a Democratic Society (SDS) in posting $200 bond for the

two BPP menbers arrested.

The BSA is a student group comprised

of individuals of the Negro race in attendance at the

University of Illinois.

3/7/69)

On March 25, 1969, five Chicago BPP members were

arrested at Chicago, Illinois, and charged with tailure to registe

tirearms and unlawful use of weapous.

- 13-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1484

---

## Page 1485

On March 28,

1969, five Chicago BPP members were

arrested at Chicago and charged with unlavful use of

weapons.

On April 2, 1969, four Chicago BPP members were

arrested at Robbins, Illinois (Chicago suburk) on charges

of unlawful use of weapons and conspiracy to commit

murjer.

On April 12, 1969, four members of Chicago

BPP were arrested. Charge was attempting to purchase

machine guns.

On April 27, 1969,

five members of Chicago BPP

were arrested at sumnit, ilinois (Chicago subury ani

charged

with unlawful use of weapons, conspiracy to commit

murder, robbery and aggravated assault.

In regard to above arrests, all BPP members cases are

still in litigation.

All above arrestees were leaders in

BPP at Chicago, Illinois.

5/20/69)

- 14

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1486

APPENDIX

HLACK PANTHER PARTY

• According to its official newspaper, the Hack Parther Party

BPPy was started during Decembes, loop. in Oakland, California, lo

urganize black people so they can take control of the lf politios. and the

BEl Chairman, end Bucy D. Newton.

Hit Mustere totest.

1s presently servin a sontence 2 to 19 peed onto marion it man-

daughter in connertion with the killing of an Oakland polse Mirer.

The official newspaper, "The Black: Panther," which farther

Moscribes itself as the "Black Commune News Service.

staine that the

BPl advocates the use of pans and currella tactics in its corelationary

meeran to end oppression de the black geople. Residence ll The Dolark

cramunity are urged toarm thoms los ainst the polee who are don-

cstendly referret to in the publication as post" who should be billed.

"The Black Panther" issue at September?. lord, contenth

editoria! by iPP Minister of Education, Cooter Mason Murry, inich

ends with the following

"Islack men. Black prople colded peeson ot Amerira.

revolt everywhere Arm yourselves.

The mad marre melt Kerylny

se revolutionary culture. Chance Preden everywhere.

bonamite!

Black Power.

Use the gun. Kill the pies terridiers.

Included in the introduction to an article appearing in thr"

October 5. 1968

edition o! "The Black Panther" is the strement.

we will not dissent from American vernment.

We will overthrow il.

Issues of "The Blark Panther" readlarly cotain quotations.

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tone of the leople's Bepublic

of China and Meature MAO's statement that grillica! power prous out of

the barrolofa fun.

The national headquartoroot the this todded al slot shattuck

Avenue, Berkeidy. Cantorma, Brandt have been stallite it

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1486

---

## Page 1487

1

APPENDIX

VATION OF ISLAM

A source advised on May 3, 1969, that the Matien

of lalan (Nol)ls an all degro noganlation orletuatir

totrolt, Michigan, in the early 1930s. FLiJAll MUlldar in

NoI and self-styled

"Massenger of dila:

in that be clalmy Allah (Cod) selected him to lead the io:

callod Nenco out of slavery in the wilderness of North dre

by establishing an independent black nation within the trida

states:

Headquarters of the 101 de located at Mabammad

Temple (or Mosque) Number 2, 5335 South Greensood Avenu,

Chiongo, Illinois.

MUHANAD teaches there 1s no such thing es a ferru.

that the so-called Negroes are slaves of the white raro,

referred to as "devils," in the United States; and that

shite race because of its exploitation of the so-called

ilia

Pager:

will be destroyed by Allah in an approaching

i kar between dod and the devil.

offrials and members of the Not, including witne

lave refused to comply with provisions of

the selective

Art, stating that they respect

laws of the Untted Sintona

Ion as they do not conflict with the laws of the or, o

ml bclieve the goverment should force themto partitat

vors fron which they have nothing to gain.

In the late 1950s MUHAMMAD, acting on legal adrie,

tempered Not teachings against the white man and the maccarm

10 avoid possible prosecurion; horever: baste tenets rema

rhe samie.

he de-emphasized religious teachings

in the 4o.

emphasieed economic berefits derived by so-called descoer ito

Join

the Not.

MUHAMMAD beloved this would croatt more

in his coprans sad, of course, new followers.

46

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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33, t

---

## Page 1488

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

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.: The SDS is an

association ot young peopie. on the left and has a current

program of protesting the draft, promoting a campaign for

vouth to develon a conscientious objector status, denouncing

United States intervention in the war in viotnam and.to

"radically transfort" the misersity connunity, and provide

for its complete control by students.

GUS HALL, General

Sceretary, Communist Party, USA, when interviewed by

representative.of United Press Internationai in San Francisco,

California, on May 11, 1965, described the SDS as a part of:

the "responsible left which the Party has "boing for us."

Ai the June, 1965, SDS National Convention, an anti-conmunist

proviso was

removed from the sDs constitution.

In the

October 7, 1960, issue of "New left Notes," the official

publication of SDS, an SDS spokesman stated that there are

some communists in

SDS and they are welcome. The national

neadquarters of this organization as of July 24, 1968, was

located in Room 206, 1608 Hest Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1489

APPENDIX

STUDENT NONVIOLENT COURDINATING CUMMITTEE (SNCC)

The Student Honviolent Coordinating Comaittee (SNCC),

headquartered at 360-352 Nelson Street, S. W., Atlanta, Georgia,

18 a sonasabership organization, which was born out of the

Bit-in movement that erupted across the South beginning

in 1960.

Today SNCC identiflea Itself as an organization in

the revolutionary vanguard. It advocates that to be successful

it is necessary to develop a revolutionary ideology and

revolutionary program.

According to SNCC the year 1967 marked & historic

milestone

in the struggle for the liberation of black people

in the United States and the yosr that revolutionaries

throughout the world bagan to understand more fully

the. Inpaet

of the black movement... SNCC declared that "liberation will

come only when there is linal destruction of this mad octopus--

the capitalistic syston of the United States with all its

life-sucking tentacles of exploitation and racism that choke

the people of Atrica, Asia, and Litia Anerica.

The realities

of black life, together with the recognition instilled In SNCC

workers forced its members to further popularize the legitimacy

of

self-defense and rebellions when oppression became too great."

From May,

1966, until May, 1967, Stokely Carnichael

was National Chairnan of SNCC. As o1 July, 1968, Carmichael

resided in Hashington, D. C.;

where ho was

SNCC and active as temporary chairan of a black coalition

group. In May, 1967, Carmichael was replaced by hubert Geroid

BrOWn, comnonly knowa

H. Rap Brown, who served until

June, 1968.

In June, 1968, at the Staff and Central Committee

meeting of SNCC held in Atlanta, George, it wag decided to

restructure the organization by equalization of responsibility

by creating ten deputy or vice chairmanships. The prinary

purpose for this change is to take lay enforcement pressure off

any single individual:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1490

]

APPENDIX

STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING

COMMITTEE (SNCC), CHICAGO BRANCHI

A source advised in May, 1968, that the Chicago

Branch of SNCC was an affiliate of the national SNCC with

headquarters located in Atlanta, Georgia.

It was a non-

membership type group headed in Chicago by RORERT ALFUNZU

BROWV, a 19 year old male Negro, with the title of Midwest

Region Director. BROWN maintained strict loyalty to STUKELY

CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and Urganizer and forner National

Director of SNCC. BROWN attemoted to align Chicago's SNCC

activities within the framework uf CARMICHAEL's policies.

In a speech at Chicago on March 25, 1968, CARMICHAEL

commented as

follows:

"The white people are

preparing tu

commit genocide against the black race:

What are

we feeling

so murai about .

He know the honky got everything. ne gut ii

by stealing it. He's nut guing to give you anything. we got

to take it:

These brothers on the streets every day take it,

but they're taking it for themselves. Let's organize them and

let them

take it for our peuple."

This source advised on August 27, 1968, that officials

of the Chicago Branch of SNCC disbanded that branch on August

25, 1968, and as of that time it was no lunger in existence.

Its leaders became assoclated with the Black Panther Party

at that time.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1491

APNID"

2-D. M0.0028 COOSS UP OMETCA AXA

A source adrided that or cetocor 29-77,

3263,

8.

conference of namiers of the Comoris:

Porty, uaf

iscluding cationa:

rancilonories,

et 10 ChiCR7C.

CCPUSA),

11ROIS,

For

TIS

surpose oi

seiting in notior forces foi tbe

ascablisament o. a

BeN

2a"10na?

uarxist-netented youth

ingenization whieh soulc hunt

40r ChD 7251

nescafur

t-desitind

t0 socialisn.

The doirgoues. dore. toid that it

1.nl0 bo reasonable to assune

tist

tne yousg socialists

attracted into this new urganiration would eventuazly pass

unio the Co atsali.

A second source nas suvised that the founcing

convention lor the new youth orgeniantion mas held tron

June 19-21,

196&, n= 150 Goiden

Cata Avenue, San Frzacisco,

CALLtOrIIR.

at waich tine the none P.z.b. DuPois Clubs 01

Алогіст

(OCA) wns, adoptod.

Approzinuiely 500 delegates from

throughout the Unaied

sintes artended this conventios.

The cocond source advtsed in septembar, 1966, that

Mikc ogarel!, СРУА:

Youth Director, stated that is Negro

connunities the perzy suiil supported the plan to bsild "left"

socialist corters

and to solidify the frity bage thecuch the

This source aiso adrired in Gentonber, 1966, that

Daniei Nubia, CPUSA

rational ergansaationa: Secrocsry, stated

Party celieves

the Dod should here a doriing ciase outlook

ongan aat102 favoroble to socialion, roccatist

conntrles ard

Hanxaun, Cod ag.dpril, I967, Cus Kell, CPusa.

Cracrat Reoretrry

indinasod tact the Ded prinery erpaas.s:

shoudd be. on dercloplag roae racioinace to the drars.

A thire source adrisod fn sopdonher, dnot, thay

carvis Typor wae alictid Chainp22 cá tas D04 On. Costonbge 20.

1967, sear the conclucon of tre thied Satorel Conroetior o6

thc Ica held in dey Xook. New corb, fion Sepienber 1a10, 19S7.

A Lourth source adrinod oo cuy 26, 1098, tort darvis

Tyner centioues in nis postsiou as chatreag of the D.

This fourth rource cieo dirdeed os duiy 26, 1069,

that

Juryla Tynce is d rabe oi1ie

Marrone? Conntites or tha CPuSA.

pare torro mesce dantere neviood ee doar 92

2.208

Mioo tho 19101746

Che H0:

A1023%

Maa Coste Wd

.50

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1492

APPENDIX

-

W.E.B. DU BOIS CLUBS OF CHICAGO (DCC)

On May 3, 1965, a source advised that on June 30,

1961, a group of young people who attended the founding con-

vention of the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America (DCA) met in

Chicago and adopted a statement of purpose and constitution

forming the DCC as an affiliate of the national DCA.

A second source advised on April 17, 1968, that

the DCC Organizing Committee, which was set up. by the DCA

to further DA activities in

the Chicago area, is dormant.

GERALD KIRK, who is a member of the Communist

Party of Illinois

and the coordinator of DCC activities, is the only officer and

member.

At this time the DCC has no aims

or purposes and

does

not maintain a headquarters.

The second source advised there are no other DEC

ciuos in the area and thai during the past yeài DCC activity

has been almost nonexistent.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1493

APPENDIX

YUUNG SUCIALIST ALLIANCE

The May, 1960, issue of the "Young socialist" (yS),

page 1, columns,

disclosed that

during April 15-17, 1960, a

national organication entitled "The Young socialist Alliane:"

(YiA) was established at Philadelphia, Pennsylvanla.

This

issue stated that this urgnication mas formed by the nation-

vide supporter clubs of the publication Ys.

The

above issue, page 6, set furth the Founding

Declaration of the YSA. This declaration stated that the YSA

recugnizes the socialist Workers Party (SWP) as the only

existing political leadership on class struggle principles of

revolutionary socialism.

on march 10, 106?, a source advised that the ySA was

formed during 1957, by youth of various left sucialist tendencies,

particularly members and followers of the SWP. The source

further advised that the YSA has recently become more: open

about admitting

that it is the youth group of the sip and that

an sWP representative has publicly stated that the YsA is the

swp's youth broup.

The National Headquarters of the YSA are located in

Rooms 532-536, 41 Union Square West, New York City.

un October 31,

1967,

a second source advised that at

the 22nd National Convention of the sil held in Now York city

1rom October 26, 1967, tu. October 29, 1967, it was stated that

the YSA remained is the main recruiting ground for new sup

members.

The SWe has been designated pursuant to Executive

urder 10150.

A characterization of "Young socialist" is set out.

separately:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1494

1

APPENDIX

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE-CHICAGO

A source advised in late November, 1959,

that the

Young Socialist Alliance-Chicago (YSA-C), formerly known as

Young Socialist Supporters, had its origin in a series of

informal discussions held in Chicago prior to June, 1959,

among individuals who were close to the socialist workers

Party (SWP) •

June workers

The YSA-C as of November, 1959, proclaimed itself

to be a city-wide revolutionary youth organization designed

to build socialism in America and aimed toward youth on

college campuses in the Chicago area and as being independent

of all adult groupings.

According to a second source in April, 1968, the

YSA-C was considered the youth group of the Chicago Branch

SWP and affiliated with the national organization of the YSA

in New York.

The YSA-C officers as of April, 1968, were

current

members of the Chicago SWP.

The SHP has been designated pursuant to Executive

Order 10450.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1495

C:O:

APPENDIX

-

SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY

CHICAGO BRANCH

In May, 1968, a source advised that it was his

understanding that the

currently active Chicago Branch of

the socialist workers

Party (SWP) was one of the founding

branches of the SWP at. a 1938 Chicago Trotskyist Convention,

and it follows the ains and principles of the SwP which

maintains national headquarters in New York City.

Members of the Chicago Branch serve as SWP national

functionaries, and per capita membership dues and a sustain-

ing fund quota are sent by this branch on a monthly basis to

SW?

national headquarters.

The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive

Order 10450.

5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 1496

30

6/13/69

TO:

09B7209:

аллестов,

Bac,

CHICANO

MACIAL TRISIONS,

MANCE,

1989

X B280 Boặng

Toranded to the UBA, 1.3. Secrat Sarylee,

Chicago,

Bogien 1, 113th MI Greap, Evanaton, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1496

---

## Page 1497

3/

17 Reply, Please Refer o

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENY OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU D

INYESTIGATION

Chicago,

Il11nois

June 13, 1969

RACIAL TENSIONS

MAYTICOD, ILLINOIS, 1969

On June 12, 1989, Captain Bobert Samuels, Acting

Chief

of Police,

daywood, Ill1no1s, Police Department, ad-

an Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation

that & rally was held from approximately 2:30 p.u. until

4:00 p.e. on that date at the lido Theater located at Filth

Avenua and Harren Street.

According to Captain Samuels,

the purpose of the rally was to raise money for legal leas,

obtain signatures on petitions, demanding the release of

Frederick Allen Hampton, Vice-Chairman

of the Central Con-

mittee of Illinois Chapter of. the Black Panther Party (BPP),

who gas currently confined to the Menard State Penitentiary,

Henard, Illlnois.

Attached as an appendix is a characterization of

the 300.

Captain Sanuels further advised that approximately

60. Individuals of boch the Caucasian and Negro races attended

the meeting and the group dispersod without incident.

Captain

samuels stated that a rally was generally regarded in Maywood

as a failure inasnuch as it did not drag a significant crowd

or provole news coverage.

This document contains neither recommendatione nor conclusiong:

o1 the FBI.

It 1s the property of the FBI and is loaned to

your ageacy; 1t and its.

contents are not to be distributed

outaide your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1497

---

## Page 1498

J.

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the l fe, politics, and the

destiny of the black community. It wits organized by soliby George Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. BP! Minister 6. Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence or 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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 con-

sistently 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, (corge 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 toan 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

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 tie BPP is Located at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue,

Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the Unitril States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1498

---

## Page 1499

IN

THIS

UNITED STATES DISTRICT

COUNT

FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILEZOIS

EASTERN DIVISION

28

IBERIA HAMPTON, et al.,

Plaintiffs,

Civil Acton No. 70-C-1334

(Consolidated)

EDWARD V. HANRAHAN, et al.,

Defendants.

STATE OF ILLINOIS

SS:

COUNTY OF COCK

ARTIDAVIT OF SPECIAL AGENC HUBERT M. HART

Hubert M. Hart, being first duly sworn, on oath

doposes and says as 1011003:

l. He is a Special Agent of the Federal Bureau

of Investigation, U.S. Department of Justice, and 15

currently assigned to the Chicago Division, 219 South

Dearborn Street, Chicago, 11114015.

2. In lay, 1969, he was assigned to the Chicago

Division of ths EBl. In the usual course of his assigned

auties he wrote & report dated May 23, 1969, entitled

"Black Panther Party (BPP) . Racial Mattors."

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1499

---

## Page 1500

3. The last three paragraphs of page 28 and page 29

Of the report mentioned in paragraph two concerns a checking

account of the Black Panther Party®

This Information was orally received by the alfiant

in confidence on lay 2, 1969, frOM a source with the

understanding that the identity of the souce would not

be divulged.

Further affiant says not.

Hubert M. Hart

Special Agent, Federal Bureau

o1 Investigation

Chicago, Illinois

Subscribed and Sworn to

before me this

day

01 May, 1975, at

Chicago, Illinois

My commission expires

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1500

•2

---

## Page 1501

In Reply: Please Refer t

File No.

UNITED STATES DEVARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUKEAU OF INYESTIGAMON

Chicago, illinois

October

20, 1969

60

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Characterizations of the BPP and Students For A

Democratic Society (SDS) are attached as an appendix hereto.

Source utilized in the characterizations and sources set forth

in this memorandum have all furnished reliable information in

the past.

advised on October 4, 1969, that Exed Hampton,

Chairman, Illinois EPP, announced to Chicago news media repre-

sentatives the BPP would protest the arrest of seven negro

males at Panther Headquarters,

2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,

earlier that date.

Hampton stated the Chicago Police Departrent

by the arrest, continued to harrass the Chicago Chapter of the

BPP and Hampion called for a massive vally to be beld at the

Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, on October 7,

1959, at 12:00 noon.

Special Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation

(FBI) observed on October , 1905, that at 11:00 a.m., a group

of negroes identifying themselves

as BoP member's, arrived at

the Federal Building Plaza.

These individuals commenced hand-

ing out literature entitled "Government Conspiracy to Destrcy

Black. Panther Party'

The pamphlet criticized the Chicago

Police Department and referred

to then as "pig Daley's imparialis-

tic mad dogs" and also stated "The continued raids, jailing

and murdering of Panthers proves there is a Government conspiracy

to destroy the revolutionary leaders in Babylon (America)".:

advised the same date, that the BPP rally

scheduled for noon that date,

was called to emphasize the fact

that the Chicago BPP was backing Bobby Seale, National Chair-

nan BPP, in an attempt to gain comnunity backing for

the. BPP.

The BPP

has been instructed that any member becoming involved

in any militant action would be purged from the Party, according

to the source.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of

the FBI. It is the property of the BI and is loaned to your agency;

it and iis contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1501

---

## Page 1502

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

As reported by public news media, Bobby

Seale, along with seven other defendants, is

currently standing trial for alleged violation

of the federal antiriot law statute on charges

stemming from the Democratic National Convention

meeting in Chicago, in August, 1968.

As of 11:45 a.n.,

Agents of the FBl observed BPP

menbers setting up loud speaker equipment in the plaza area

of the Federal Building.

advised the same date, the Young Lords,

a local black youth gang operating on Chicago west side,

had net the preceeding day, October 6, 1969, and decided

not to participate in the BPP demonstration that day.

At 12:30 p.m., FBI Agents observed approximately

75 persons from the BPP and new left groups in the Plaza area

of the Federal Building, along with approximately 200 to 225

spectators.

Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense, Illinois

BPP, addressed the group and followed the theme, government

should be tried for conspiracy against the BPP and offered

as evidence the numerous

raids on the BPP Offices throughout

the United States.

Artie Seale, the wife of Bobby Seale, read a state-

ment to the group that was inaudible.

Allen Holmes, also known as Omar,

was observed. by

FBI Agents as addressing the crowd and stated the real conspir

acy was between Mayor Daley (Mayor Richard J. Daley, Chicago),

the pigs, President Nixon and John Mitchell, United States

Attorney General, in their efforts to crush

the RUP. Holmas

stated the people of the United States must organize against

police brutality and not stand for raids against the BPP as

conducted in the past by the Chicago pigs (police).

Holmes

stated the next time the

"pigs" shoot. Chicago BPP Headquarter's

door down, they will get a surprise.

He stated that the peopie

should tight capitalism with socialism, racism with solidarity,

and concluded by making an appoal for the citizons of Chicaso

and those attending the rally, to help the Bup build.

- 2. -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1502

---

## Page 1503

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

The above rally was dismissed without incident.

On October 10, 1969, FBI Agents observed 20 to 25

hippie-type individuals

passing out leaflets in front of

the Cook County Hospital, 1835 West Harrison Street, Chicigo.

The leaflets indicated a rally would be held that date at

the hospital, sponsored by the Revolutionary Youth Movement

II (RYM II) faction of SDS, Young Lords and the BPP.

The demonstration occurred about 2:30 p.m., and

Lynn French, a Chicago BPP nember, addressed the group;

saying the BPP could perform a better service for indigent

people

in the ghettos

instead of the Cook County Hospital,

if they (BPP) were allowed to operate a day cale and health

center.:

The crowd meeting at the Cook County Hospital was

orderly and at the conclusion of the rally, the crowd dis-

persed without incident.

have all advised during the

early part of October, 1969, that a coalition does in fact

exist between the BPP, the Young Loids and the Young Patriots,

a white youth gang of displaced

southerners, and RYN Il fiction

of

SDS.

RYN IT faction of SDS is led by Mike Klonsky, former

National Secretary of SDS.

All sourcos felt the coalition

existed and would continue to exist only as long as the EPP

felt that it could receive some benefits from such a coalition.

Sources felt that the coalition had deteriorated because of

the refusal of the BPP to engage in any activity with these

other groups unless the BPP was benefited.

-3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1503

---

## Page 1504

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

BLACK PANTHE PAKEY

According to its official messpoor, the Black Panther Party

(PT) was started during December, Tobo, on Okland, Califorma, lo

organize black people se they did lie control of die the politics.

and the

destiny of the black commonly.

ll we armed by sole imore Scale,

BPl Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. Bel Minsters lense.

Newton

is presently servin a sontended lo 16 year on to medio of min-

slaighter in connection with the killing of an Gekland pole e oldeer.

The official newspaper.

"The back Panther," which lurther

describes ilself as the Illack Communty dews dervleee" slood that the

Bpl advocales the use of mans and pacerilla looted in its declationary

program to eid oppression of the blath people.

Rosador ed de black

community are ward to arm themselves araint the piled who are con-

sistently reterred to in the publication it "page" who should be holled.

"The Black Panther" issue o September 1. Its. Contains an

editorial by BPP Minister of Education, Morge Macon Morres, Which

cids with the followiny:

"Islack mon. Black prople, colored persons of America.

revolt excrywhere!

arm yourselts.

The only daltone we le keeping:

is a revolutionary culture, Chutes freedom everywhere. Permite!

Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the puts evereshere.

Included in the introduction Man ardole appearing an the

•Oetober 5. 1968, edition of "The Blark Panthey" as the statement, "

we will not dissent from Amorican rernant. We will wrathrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-lund of the People's lepublic

of China and feature MAO's statement mat polical power pors our oi

ung barrel uf a gụn.

The national headedarters al the Bot i bonder it lod

Avenue, Berkeley, Contornia. Been to have been clabli: led ill

various locatims throughon the tier! ta.

-4.=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1504

---

## Page 1505

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

1

STUDENTS FOR DADORADIC SOCKTI

Dumocratto Soctoty (505), i:

side tir

in dune, 190c, 70n an 1011d1 1a0l0cil pooid o!

participatory democracy,

"the current

line s1 the madona 1

leadership reveals an acherence to bassis-unilss.

MICIDEL

KLONSKY, National. Secretary, in March,

1960,

called for

the building of a revolutionary Marcist-Laints movement.

The progian of SOS has

moved fron involvemont

is. civil rights

struggles to an anti-deinar was position and linally to lis

present advocacy of an intl-inpurinlist lure linking up tho

oppressed peoples of asia, drica and Min mertre with

black liberation movemet

1n the United Sintes.

Vietnam and Cuba inc remarded as countalos which are loadins

the world-wide struggles agrinst mutica State amperialison.

Oa the other hand, SDS Legends the Soviet Clon is an

imperialist vorer and does not support tir policies of thes

country.

SoS maintains a tactonal Office in Room 206, 1005

West Madison Street, Chicago, illinois.

jin official

"New Left Notes" reflocts the love of the national leadership

and program adopted at

meetings of the National Coonest and

National. Interin Committed (vIC).

There mizonal offloors

and a MIC of eloven nembers to alecied cact cour during a

June Antional Convention.

SDS Regional Otilces and university and collers

chapters elect delegates to rational Council mectings wherein

program and ideoloss are oebareé, buc coch Region and chapter

is autonomous in nature and is froc

10 Carly Out incendent

policy and prograns reflective o

conditions.

- 5*=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1505

---

## Page 1506

59

10/20/69

А ором:

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PABTY (BPP)

RM

One copy of the Lill is being disseminated

locally

to the UBA

and U.S. Secret Service, both Chicago,

i3nd

Region

1, 113th MI

Group, Evanston, Illinos.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1506

---

## Page 1507

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

CAITED STATES DEPARTMEYT OF IUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAT OF INTESTIGATH

Chicago, Illinois

October 1?, 1963

58

MEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL

WELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

2114 MAIN STREET, MEUROSE PARK,

ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 14, 1969

A characterization of the Black Panther Party (3PP)

is attached in the appendix pages.

On October 16, 1969, the current issue of "The

Proviso Herald"

, a weekly newspaper, distributed in the

Maywood, Illinois area, carried an article entitled,

"Hampton Graham, blast Poverty Bias", which 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 colorad element from Maywood and Chicago."

Last Tuesday, Proviso area blacks met in the First

Baptist church of Melrose Park, a Negro church, to

discuss other "problems of black people in the suburbs.'

The small crowd (about 35 or 40) ranged from in-

tense Black Panthers with high and wide Afro haircuts

to middle aged suburban couples.

Fred Hampton, chairman of the Illinois Black

Panthers, was scheduled to appear along with the

Rev. George Clements; Dr. Charles Hurst, dean of

Malcolm X college; and Bill Graham of Maywood's

Human Relations commission.

Hurst and Clements didn't show, so. Graham led

off with a multi-pronged attack on what the federal

and local government is and is not doing:

This document contains neithe, recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBl, It is the property of the FRI and is loaned to your :

agency; it and its contents are not to n distributed outside

your agency.

in it

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1507

---

## Page 1508

VEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL

WELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:

2114 MAIN STREET, VELROSE PAPK,

ILLINOIS,

OCTOBER 14, 1959

He blasted the proposed family planning pro-

saying that the bill, "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,' be 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 system where recipients have to

the welfare office to get what they're entitled

to on paper.

Ron Satchel, health minister of the Illinois

Black Panthers,

gave a brief talk on the organiza-

tion's free breakfast program and free health care

center.

He also scored family planning, saying that

'increasing population isn't the problem, but the

maldistribution of food. '

But it

was Fred Hampston who dominated the

meeting.

With the skill of a practiced surgeon,

he dissected mid-twentieth century American society.

'Facism is what we have in this country today,'

he heatedly began.

'and there are three integral

parts; the avaricious businessman, the demagogic

politician, and the racist pig dog policeman.'

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1508

---

## Page 1509

MEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL

WELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

2114 MAIN STREET, MELROSE PARK,

ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 14, 1969

Hampston, embattled in the courts on assault

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 singer

James Brown

as belping to perpetuate a dangerous myth.

'Hell, with all this work to be done, we got

time for playing.'

The Panther chairman said that everyone has

the right to defend himself, so if people don't

want the Panthers to have guns, all guns should

be thrown in the ocean and not

turned in to Chicago

police sup. James Conlisk 'so that he can sell

them..

•When you mix explosive chemicals and put

them in a keg,' he continued,

"you can march

around it, picket it, slap petitions on it, but

it's still explosive.

You have to get inside at

the chemicals, the cause.'

Hampton said he knew his theories weren't

very popular.

'But l00k, I'm 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 you and

I know these situations have been around for a

long time, and the only people who can change any-

thing is us, the people.'

.: - 3 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1509

---

## Page 1510

MEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL

FELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

2114 MAIN STREET, WELROSE PARK,

ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 14, 1969

He pleaded for unity among all poor people of

every color to unite against capitalism,

we've had

too many wars on poverty, let's have some wars on

the

rich

=a..o.

On October 16, 1969, Dominic Cimino, Chief of Police,

Melrose Park, Illinois,

and Captain Wilburt Samuel, Acting

Chief of Police, Haywood, Illinots,

advised they had no irformation

concerning the meeting held on October 14, 1969, at Melrose

park, Illinois, other than there were no incidents or arrests

in connection

with the meeting.

This information being disseminated to the following

agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston,

Illinois

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1510

---

## Page 1511

MEETING OF WAST SUBURBAN. CIVIL

VELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

2114 MAIN STREST, MELROSE PARK,

TULINOIS, OCTOBER 14,

1969

BLACK PANTHER PANTY

According to its official nosyaper, the Black Panther Party

(sPPy was started during December, 1960, in Oaklans, Califorma, to

organize black people so they can take control of thelle polites, ind the

destiny of the black community. It wis organted by bobby Goorge Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. Hi! Muuster o. Defense.

Newton

la presently serving a sentence u 2 lo 15 veers on a conviction of man-

Saughter in connection with the kilhny of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper,

"The Black Panther," which further

sescribes itselfas the "Black Communty News Survice," states that the

SPy advocates the use of guns and curprilla tacties in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black prople. Residents of the black

community are urger to arm themsolves against the police who are con-

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

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

emplorial by BPP Minister of Education, Corge Mason Murray, which

chas with the lollowing:

"Black men, Black people, eolored persons of America,

novolt everywhere! Arm yourselves.

The only culture worth keeping

L a revolutionary culture. Change. Fredom 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 witl not dissent from American fevernment, We will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

Crom the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Republic

of China and feature: MAO's statement that "political power crows out of

the barrel of a gun.

The national headquarters of the Blp is located at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley. Coltorma. Beaten have been establishred at

verious locations throughout the tile! tile.

NW 88613- Docld:32199554

Page 1511

---

## Page 1512

In Reply, Please Refer D0

File No:

STATE DEARTHLOT OF

FEDERAL BUREAL GLIDESIGATI

Chicago,

Illinois

October

14, 1969

57

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL. CONVENTION (DNC)

OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Demonstrations and Events that

Occurred Relative to Trial

October 3 through October 7, 1969

at Chicago, Illinois

The following organizations mentioned in the

body of this communication are characterized in the

appendix section attached hereto:

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)

Progressive Labor Party (PLP)

Black Panther Party (BPP)

National Socialist White Peoples Party (NSWPP)

Friday, October 3, 1969

As of 10:00 a.m.,.

October 3, 1969, Special

Agents (SAs) of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

and officers of the Chicago Police Department (PD) reported

that no demonstration activity or individuals identified

as being associated with activity regarding the trial of the

eight individuals being tried in United States District

Court, Chicago, for criminal conspiracy to violate the

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusiong of

the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your

agency; it and its contents

are nit io be distributed outside

your agency

CONFTE" FAL

GROUP T

Excluded from automatic

downgradin, and declassif-

iratinn

~NW-88613-Đocld:32199554

Page 1512

---

## Page 1513

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNC:

OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

CONFIDENTIAL

Federal Anti-riot Laws (ARL) of 1968 as the result

of their activities during the violent controntations

which occurred during the DNC held in Chicago in

August, 1968, which is commonly referred to as

"The Conspiracy 8" trial, were observed during

the

late evening of October 2 or through the early

morning hours of October 3, 1969, in the vicinity of

the Federal Building, Chicago.

At 10:00 a.m., on October 3, 1969, SAs of

the

FBI

who observed the lobby area and outside

plaza area

of the Federal Building, Chicago, reported observing

only normal activities and that no protest groups

were observed on the scene.

On October 3, 1969, at 11:45 a.m., SAS Of

the FBI reported that the area of the Feder al

Building, Chicago, remained calm and no demonstration

activity observed.

On October 3, 1969, a Deputy U.S. Marshal

(USM) on security duty in the lobby area of the

Federal Building, Chicago, advised that Frank E.

Zabelskt, who frequently appears in the building for

the alleged harrassment of various government agencies,

was arrested in the lobby of the building at 10:30 a.m.

on October 3, 1969, when a loaded .45 automatic side

arm in a

holster was found inthe briefcase he was

carrying.

The USM Office, Chicago, transferred custody

of Zabielski to the Chicago PD for local prosecution.

On October 3, 1969, Assistant United States Attorney

(AUSA) Jack B. Schmetter of Chicago advised that Jeff Haas,

-self-identified as an attorney representing the

Revolutionary Youth Movement II (RYM II) faction of SDS,

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1513

---

## Page 1514

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING TE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDLALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNC)

OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

COYRIDENTIAL

contacted him.

Haas reported

that RYM II plans a

rally in the plaza area of the Federal Building,

Chicago on October 9, 1969, from 12 noon to 3:00 p.m.,

and expected to assemble i crowd nunbering 5,000

persons.

On October 3, 1959, at 12:35 p.m., SAs of

the FBI reported the lobby area and outside plaza

of the Federal Building, Chicago, appeared calm

with normal activity and no demonstration participants

observed.

A first source reported that during the

noon

recess of "The Conspiracy 8" trial on October 3,

1969, Rennard "Rennie" Davis, one of the defendants

in the trial, held a press conference in Room 204A of

the federal Building, Chicago.

Davis has publicly

described himself as one

of the early members of SDS,

and a project director of tle National Mobilization

Committee to End the War in Vietnam, currently known

as the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in

Vietnam (NMC) .

The NMC has been publicly identified

as an organization which specializes in forming and

directing coalitions of anti-Vietnam

war groups

throughout the nation for massive anti-war expressions

and was the organization

that directed demonstration

activities during the 1968 INC at Chicago as well as

the march on the Pentagon October, 1907,

Washington, ).C.,

and the Spring Mobilization of April, 1967, in

New York City.

During the news conference Rennie Davis

introduced Robert Levin, Assistant Professor, Merrimac

College, worth Ancover. Massachusetts, and one other

individual. Both individuals asserted that they had

been mistaken for Jerry Rubin, one of the eight principal

CONFEDENT 21L

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1514

---

## Page 1515

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNC)

OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

CONFIDENTIAL

defendants in "The Conspiracy g" trial being

conducted in Chicago.

These individuals stated

during August, 1968, at the time of the DNC, they

had been mistaken on numerous occasions as being

Rubin because of their alleged resemblance

to him..

These persons were making statements to

contradict testimony given that day by Sergeant

Murray of the Chicago PD, who testified as to his

observing Rubin in Lincoln Park Instigating

controntations by hippie-type individuals with

Chicago police officers.

Both of these individuals

stated on the occasions mentioned by Sergeant Murray.

that Rubin had been ill and was not in Lincoln Park

and that, in

fact, both of

these people had been in

Lincoln Park on that occasion and that the Chicago PU

had followed one of these persons for days under the

mistaken belief that the individual was Rubin.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1515

---

## Page 1516

COYFIDENTLAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO,

ILLINOIS

On October 3, 1969, a second source advised that

on October 2, 1969, a meeting was held in the student Union

Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, sponsered

by the Workers-Students Alliance Faction of SDS, which is

dominated by the Progressive Labor Party:

The meeting was

attended by approximately 74 persons.: At the meeting those

in attendance were urged to attend a rally at 12 noon,

Saturday, October. 4, 1969, in Chicago.

source adviser

the rally was to begin at

Buckingham Fountain in Grant Park,

Chicago, which would be followed by a march

to the Federal

Building, Chicago.

Those interested in making the trip

to Chicago were asked to be at a train stop by 6:00 p.m.

October 3, 1969, at Farmland,

on the Michigan State University

(MSU) campus.

At 2:00 p.m. on October 3, 1969, SAS Of tle FBI

reported that observations of the lobby area and outside

vicinity of the Federal Building, Chicago, revealed the areas

activities being observed.

•On October 3, 1969, a third source advised thai

Kathy Boudin, staff worker of the SDS National Office in

Chicago, and

Robert H. Roth, SDS Activist, were arrested

by the Chicago Police

• Departnent during the late evening of

October 2, 1969, and charged with mob action and aggravated

battery.

The arrests occurred as a result of their activity

in a confrontation with

police officers on September 24, 1969,

which occurred in the vicinity of the Federal Building,

Chicago..

The second source further advised that warrants

of arrest were obtained for similar charges by the Chicago

PD for Carlie Tanner, employed on the National staif of SDS,

Chicago, as well as SDS activist Jean Yonemura, Marsha

Steinberg and Charlotte Vasy.. All charges supporied by warrants

eminated from the same September 1, 1909 corrontation with

Chicago police officers

CONFILENTIAL

-..----.-

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1516

---

## Page 1517

CONFIDEYTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRAILS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICACO, ILLINOIS

On October :, 1969, a fourth source, who previously

furnished information concerning a discussion by unidentified

persons on September 30, 1969, at the SDS National Office,

Chicago, regarding placement of a bomb in tie Federal Building,

Chicago, was unable to identify photographs or SDS Nationl

Officers or other : leading SDS activities as participants

in the discussion concerning the Federal Building bomb plan.

The fourth source did advise

that the bomb

discussion was originated as a result of discussion concerning

the specific action intended by. SDS, Weatherman Faction, for the

October

10,

1969 activities of that faction called "Attack on

the Courts." The fourth source

stated the original discussion

concerning the Federal Bomb plan did not

specifically concern

the trial being conducted in the building regarding "The

Conspiracy 8" defendants.

The bomb plan outlined was directed

to the general SDS plans on October 10, 1969. for their

advertised "Attack on the Courts.

At 7:00 p.m. on October 3, 1969, a fifth source

reported that persons occupying office space, consisting of

four rooms on the forth floor at 28 East Jackson Boulevard,

Chicago, under the name of "The conspiracy" have placed sheet

steel behind the glass door entrance to that office space.

"The Conspiracy" is an exclusive organization composed of

eight individuals who refer

to themselves as the "Conspiracy

8" indicted during March, 1969, by the Federal Grand Jury,

at Chicago, for conspiring to

violate the ARL of 1968 as

result of

their individual activities during the violent

confrontations which accompanied the DNC during August, 1968,

in Chicago.

The organization was forned for the purpose of

soliciting funds for the legal defense of the eight individuals

indicted and to plan activities to be carried out for the

purpose of calling world wide attention

to the trial.

CUTFIDEYTIAL

ix."

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1517

---

## Page 1518

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING TIE

DEMOCRATIC NATIUNAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The fifth source reported earlier source hear

one of the occupants of "The Conspiracy" office space

state, "Looks like the dirty pigs sot in here last night.'

The flith source also reported personally observing from

an adjacent room approximately 100 quart bottles filled

with an unidentified liquid.

The bottles were not cappec

did not have an odor and no wickse other materials were

noted associated with them.

The bottles were sitting on

the floor and on two eight foot tables in the room.

Source

stated based on such a brief observation, a speculation

could not be made as to whether the bottles were incendiary

devices.

Courtroom Activity

The trial of "The Conspiracy 8" reconvened

at 10:05 a.n. on October 3, 1969, in United States District

Court, Federal Building, Chicago. No disturbances or

unusual incidents occurred during trial proceedings.

During the morning session the Defense conducted

cross examination of a Chicago Police Sergeant Robert Murray

regarding his

testimony concerning observations in Lincoln

Park during the 1968 DNC activities. To offset Sergeant

Murray's testimony, Defense brought in to the court room

a

simlar appearing white

male, wearing a motorcycle helmet:

in an effort to confuse Murray's testimony as to his identifying

Jerry Rubin's, di

ire trial defendants, activity in

Lincoln Park:

Defense raisod objections to testimony o1

other police officer witnesses claiming their testimony in

surveiling the tral defendants

violates the defendant's

constitutional rights of privacy. Court recessed on

October 3, 1969 t0

reconvene at 10 a.m. on October 7, 1969.

court was not scheduled to reconvene on Monday

October 6, 1969 because o a prior court appearance cormitment

of one of

the defense attorneys

willian Kunst ler, and

because.of a prior dental appointmen. er

Tenorriey

Leonard Weinglass.

CONFI

-i-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1518

---

## Page 1519

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

DẶC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Saturday, October 1, 1969

As of 8:00 a.m.,

October 4, 1969,

SAs of the

IBi and Officers of the Chicago PD reported that no

demonstration activity or individuals associated with

activities regarding the trial of "The Conspiracy 8'

were observed during the late evening of October 3, 1969,

or through the early morning hours of October 4, 1969,

in the vicinity of the Federal Building, Chicago.

As of 10:00 a.m. on October 4, 1969. SAs of

the FBI reported that there were no indications observed

of preparations being made or people gathering for an

announced rally at Buckingham. Fountain, Grant Park, Chicago,

by the Horker-Student Alliance Faction of SDS, which is

dominated by the PLP.

On October 4, 1969, at 10:00 a.m. SAs of the

FBI and officers of the Chicago PD reported that no unusual

activities or gathering of people were observed at or in

the vicinity of the Federal Building, Chicago.

The Chicago PD reported on October 4, 1969, that

during the early morning hours of October 4, 1969, a

Chicago PD officer was wounded by gun fire from the Chicago

Black Panther Party (BPP) Chapter Headquarter on the West

Side of the City.

During this incident the Chicago PD

arrested seven Negro males and confiscated two weapons from

BPP Headquarters space,

The Chicago PD reported the

incident does not appear to be directly related to the

trial but does add tension in the community because Bobby

Seale, National Chairman of the BPP, is one of the defendants

in the "Conspiracy 8" trial.

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 1520

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING TID

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A sixth source reported on October 1, 1969,

that: Fred Hampton, Chairman Illinois Chapter BPP, Chicago,

ammounced to the news media that the BPP was voicing a

strong protest of the arrest öf the seven male blacks at

the Chicago BPP Headquarters by the Chicago PD. Hampton

accused the police of continuing their harassment of

BPP and called

_ for a massive rally at the Federal

Building, Chicago, on Tuesday,

October 7, 1969, at 12:00

noon by members of the BPP and "everyone else"

in the

community to focus attention on the wrongful acts of the

Chicago PD against the BPP.

The rally called by Hampton

appears directed

primarily to the Chicago PD rather than

being associated with the trial of"The Conspiracy 8"

At 1l:45 a.m., October 4, 1969, SAs of the FBI

observed approximately 100 demonstrators gathered at

Buckingham Fountain, Grant Park, Chicago... Fred Kushner,

Leader of the pLp dominated.

Workers-Student Alliance

Faction of SDS

was observed at the fountain with the

demonstrators. The area remained calm, no incidents occurred

and no arrests were made.

On October 4, 1969, at 12:30 p.m. SAs of the FBI

observed approximately 200 individuals gathered at Buckingham

Fountain, Grant Park, Chicago. Cathy Rakochy, PLP member:

and Randee Russell, a member of the SDS Chpater at the

University of Chicago, were observed. to address the assembled

crowd.: Both delivered speeches critical of United States

Policy in carrying on the war in Viet Nam.

Following these speeches, those in attendance,

who were identified as members of the Workers-Student Alliance

Faction of SDS, conducted a querilla theater presentation.

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 1521

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMCNSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The skits consisted of individuals in bizarre costumes

ridiculing prominant figures in the United States, such

as S.I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College, Governor

Nelson Rockefeller. of New York State, and United States

Senator Eugene

Mc Carthy.: The skit depicted a football

game between "the establishment" and the "anti-establishment"

The establishment lost the contest by a six to zero scure.

At 1:10 p.m.

on October 4,

1969, the demonstrators

began to march

from Buckingham Fountain to the Federal

Building, Chicago.: No incidents or arrests occurred during

the activities at this rally in Grant Park:

At 1:22 p.m. on October 4, 1969, SAs of the FBI

observed demonstrators who marched from Grant Park, Chicago,

arrive at the federal Building, Chicago. The building was

closed subject to normal Saturday activities and the demon-

strators did not attempt to invade the interior or the

structure. The demonstrators assembled, marched in an

orderly fashion around the Federal Building, Chicago, and

chanted for United States withdrawal from Viet Nam.

A

brief speech was delivered by Robert Siegal, SDS activist,

University of Illinois, Circle Campus, Chicago, who urged those

in attendance, estimated to be about 300 in number, to join

SDS in opposing United States World Imperialism.

After a

rally of about 15 minutes at the Federal Building, the

demonstrators began their march for return to Grant Park

where, according to an announcement, they were to reassemble in

small groups for work shop discussions.

The demonstrators

were orderly, no incidents occurred

and no arrests were made.

At 2:00 p.m., on October 4, 1969, SAs of the FBI

reported that the demonstrators had returned in an orderly

fashion

Iron the rederal Bualdino, Chicago, to Grant Park,

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 1522

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICATED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO,

ILLINOIS

On arrival at the Park, the demonstrators broke up in

to small groups to discuss anti-war issues.

By 4:00 p.m., on October 4, 1969, only

about 40 demonstrators remained in the park. Discussion

groups conducted in an orderly manner, no incidents

occurred and no arrests were

reported.

As of 5:00 p.m., on October 4, 1969, SAs Of

the FBI reported that all demonstrators had departed

Grant Park, that no incidents had occurred and no

arrests were made.

Sunday, October 5, 1969

As of 8:00 a.m., October 5, 1969, SAs of the

FBI and officers of the Chicago PD reported

that no

demonstration activities or individuals associated with

activity regarding "The Conspiracy 8" trial were observed

during the evening. of October 4, 1969, or through the

early morning hours of October 5, 1969, in the vicinity

of the federal Building, Chicago, Illinois.

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 1523

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

On October 5, 1969, Sergeant Ronald Kelly

of the Chicago PD advised that two members of SDS

from California, identified as Daniel M. Brucker,

a White male, born March 25, 1942, of Somis, California,

and Dennis L. Sleeth, a white male, born January 6,

1941, 1120 West 115th Street, Gardena, California, were

arrested during the late evening hours of October 4,

1969 in the "Old Town" area of the city in the vicinity of

SDS National Action headquarters at 701 Armitage, Chicago.

These two individuals were in a 1959 Ford

Ranchero, with 1969 California license M73501, which

contained weapons consealed behind the seat of the vehicle.

The weapons were described as a Beretta Jaguar :22 Caliber

Semi-automatic Piston, Serial Number 15501 with 50 rounds

of .22 caliber long rifle ammunition.

One Winchester 20

Gauge Single Shot Shotgun, no seial number with 25 rounds

of 20 gauge ammunition.:

Also recovered were five Samurai

swords and 13 daggers.

These individuals were charged with

unlawful use of weapons and failure to register the fire

arms in their possession.

They were released on $1,000

bond each, which was posted by SDS members, Chicago.

It was reported on October 5, 1969,

by SAs of

the FBI and officers of the Chicago PD that the area in

the vicinity of the Federal Building, Chicago, appeared

normal throughout the day, Sunday, and through the late

evening hours. The Chicago PD patroled the area during

this time on a routine basis.

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 1524

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

I DING THEN

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Monday, October 6, 1969

It was reported at 8:00 a.m., on October 6, 1969,

by SAs of the FBI and Officers of the Chicago PD, that the

area in the vicinity of the Federal Building, Chicago, appeared

normal throughout the early morning hours of October 6, 1969.

The Chicago PD patrolled the area during this period on a

routine basis.

As previously noted, the trail of "The Conspiracy 8"

in USDC, Chicago, had

been recessed from Friday, October 3,

on Tuesday,

October ?,

1969, to be resumed at 10:00 a.m.", The Conspiracy 8" trial

1959; consequently, there were no

proceedings on this day, Monday, October 6, 1969, in USDC,

Chicago.

On October 6, 1969, Frank Wehner, of the Deputy

Superintendent's Office of the Chicago PD, advised that Lon

Dyson of WLS Radio News. Station, Chicago, advised the Chicago

PD that he had received an anonymous call reporting that a

bomb would go off at the Civic Center Building, Chicago, at

6:00 a.m., on October 6, 1969.

On October 6, 1969, during the early morning hours,

the Chicago PD Bomb and Arson Squad thoroughly searched the

Civic center Building, Chicago, and failed to lina a bom: or any

type explosive device. A physical surveillance of the build-

ing was maintained by the Chicago PD throughout the day.

On October 6, 1969, Frank Wehner, of the Deputy

Superintendent's Office of the Chicago PD,

advised that an

explosion occurred at 11:10 p.m.,

October

6, 1969, at the

police statue located at Haymarket Square, Chicago. The

statue

was that of a police officer, erected to the memory

CONFIDENTIA:

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## Page 1525

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

of seven Chicago PD officers killed as the result of an

explosion of a black powder bomb during the 1886 Haymarket

Square riots in Chicago. The statue was knocked from its

pedestal and broken into several parts. Approximately

No injuries were

50 windows in the area were shattered.: No suspects were

reported as a result of the explosion.

developed and

no arrest had been effected as of that time.

The Haymarket Square, where the police statue

was erected, was the mobilization area for the scheduled

march on October Il, 1969, by the "Weatherman", faction of

the SDS.

Tuesday, October 7, 1969

It was reported at 8:00 a.m., on October 7, 1969.

by SAs of the FBI and Officers of the Chicago PD, that the

area in the vicinity of the Federal Building, Chicago, ap-

peared normal throughout the early morning hours of October ?,

1969. The Chicago PD patrolled the area during this period

on a routine basis.

A

seventh source advised on October 7, 1969, that

several members of the Nationalist Socialist white Peoples

Party

(NSWPP) met in Chicago on October 5, 1969, with

Robert Lloyd, a national leader of the group, of Arlington,

Virginia, who spoke about the recent National Socialist

Congress and recruiting of new members for the organization.

According to the source, following this meeting several

members of NSWPP, led by Frank Collins, discussed disrupt-

ing the SDS demonstration scheduled for October 8, 1969,

at the Federal Building, Chicago.

No specific time for

this activity was agreed to, but Collins indicated the

NSWPP bad.

pressure fire extinguishers which he would at-

CONFIDE AL

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## Page 1526

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

tempt loading with red paint to spray on the demonstrators.

At 11:00 a.m., on October 7, 1969, SAs of the FBI

observed a group of blacks, identifying themselves as BPP

members, arrive at the outdoor plaza of the Federal Building,

Chicago.

The group was observed to pass out literature en-

titled "Government Conspiracy to Destroy Black Panther Party"

The pamphlet criticized the Chicago PD, referring to police

officers as "pig Daly's imperialistic mad dogs" and reported

"the continued raids, jailing and murdering of Panthers

proves it is a government conspiracy to destroy the revolu-

tionary leaders at Babylon (America)."

An eighth source advised on October 7, 1969, that

a BPP. rally was scheduled to be held on October

T, 1969, to

emphasize support of Bobby Seale, National Chairman of BPP,

in an attempt to gain community backing for BPP. The BPP

has been instructed by its leadership that any member becoming

involved in militant action will be instantly purged from

the Party.

At 11:45 a.m., on October 7, 1969, SAs of the FBI

observed BPP members setting up loudspeaker equipment in

the outdoor plaza area of the Federal Building, Chicago.

Approximately 75 to 100 demonstration participants were

observed in the vicinity of the plaza area

At 12:30 p.m., on October 7, 1959, SAs of the

FBI observed about 75 members of BPP as well as approxi-

mately 225 spectators, gathered in the plaza of the Federal

Building, Chicago.

this occasion, Bobby Rush, Deputy

Minister of Defense, Illinois BPP Chapter, Chicago, addressed

those assembled, advising that the United

States Government

should be tried

for conspiracy against BPP because of the

numerous raids on BPP offices throughout the country.

Pufus Halls, Deputy Minister of Information, Illinois BPP

Chapter, Chicago, was observed by SAs o- tie FBI to he

-15-

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1526

---

## Page 1527

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

among those present at this rally.

SAs of the FBI also observed Robert (Bob) Stewart,

Chicago leader of Youth Against War and Facism, a youth or-.

ganization opposing United States imperialism, carrying a

sign which read "Racist pig Daly stop facist raids, free

the Panthers now"'

At 12:45 p.m., on October 7, 1969, during this

rally, SAs of the FBI observed Artie Seale, wife of Bobby

Seale, one of "The Conspiracy 8" defendants and National

•Chairman of BPP, read in a very low voice, an inaudible

statement to those assembled. At 12:52 p.m., on October 7,

1969,

SAs Of the FBI observed Allen Holmes, who is called

"Oma r"

, speak to the BPP gathering stating that the real

conspiracy was between Mayor Daly, the pigs, President

Nixon and United States Attorney General John Mitchell,

in their combined efforts to crush the BPP.

Omar stated

the people of the United States must organize against

police brutality and oppose raids against the BPP as

conducted in the past by the Chicago pigs.

He stated

the next time the pigs shoot the Chicago BPP Headquarters

door down, they will get a surprise.

It was pointed out

people should fight capitalism with

socialism, racism with

solidarity and ended his talk by making an appeal for all

Chicago Citizens and those attending the rally, to help

BPP build.

As of 1:30 p.m.,

on October T, 1969, SAs of the

FBI and Officers of the Chicago PD reported the demonstrators

remained orderly, no incidents had occurred

and no arrests

had been made.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1527

-16-

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## Page 1528

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A ninth source advised on October 1, 1969, that

the ith ll faction of SDs had set up its coordination center

at the Church of the Holy Covenant, 925 West Diversey, Chicago,

as a communication center for its planned national action for

October, 1969, in Chicago.

Source reports RYN II has agreed

to the following activities:

october. 9, 1969

October. 10, 1969

October 11, 1969

Demonstration from 3:00 until

5:00 pm at International Harvester

Tractor Works

Demonstration from 2:30 to 4:30 pm

at Cook County Hospital to focus

attention on hospital discrimination

against the poor:

A mass march to begin at 2:00 pm

from

1 "Peoples Park"

; Armitage and

Halsted Streets, Chicago, to pro-

ceed through Latin-American neighbor-

hood.

This march being held and

sponsored with BPP and the Young

Lords, a Puerto Rican youth street

gang of Chicago.

The third source advised on October 7, 1969, that

both RYM II and "Weatherman" factions of SDS, will use a common

legal defense composed of attorneys Mark Kadish and Leonard

Carlin, who are associated with the Chicago Peace Council.

The Chicago Peace Council is a coordinating organization for

establishment of common policy adopted by leaderships of various

anti-Vietnam war groups of the Chicago area..

CONFIDENTIAL

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Page 1528

---

## Page 1529

CONT

IDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The third source also advised

that the Vedical

Committee for Human Rights has set up first aid medical

stations at Armitage and Halsted Streets, Chicago, for the

RYM II activity and

at 343. South Dearborn Street,

Chicago,

for the "Heatherman" faction of SDS.

These stations were

established in anticipation of possible injury to partici-

pants in demonstrations sponsored by each faction of SuS.

It is noted that the Medical Committee for Human Rights

established similar facilities for alleged demonstration

casualties during the 1968 DNC at Chicago.

As of 1:30 p.m.,

on October 7, 1969,

Sas of the

FBI observed William Charles Ayers, National Educational

Secretary, of SDS, at the outdoor plaza area of the Federal

Building, Chicago.

At 1:40 p.m., on October: 7, 1969, SAs of the FBI

observed Rennard (Rennie) Davis, one of the defendants at

"The Conspiracy 8" trial, address the assembled crowd at

the Federal Court Building, Chicago, advising that demon-

strations would take place on October 17, 1969, throughout

the United states, by an Ad Hoc committee of lawyers.

also announced that on October 25, 1967, all law

would walk out of their classes.

He also called for the

population of: Chicago to meet at the Civic Center on

November 3, 1969, indicating the purpose of that demori-

stration would be to protest the current "The Conspiracy 8"

trial in the hope that the proceeding would be terminated.

On this occasion, Davis was heard to state,

"He sure showed

the cops last night: Ha!

Ha!

The Haymarket" It is noted

that a statue of a police officer was extensively damaged

by explosion at Haymarket Square in Chicago, during the

preceeding evening, October 6, 1969. Davis further stated

CONT DENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1529

---

## Page 1530

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

"This city hasn't seen anything yet. He're going to destroy

On this occasion, SAs of

the FBI observed Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP

Chapter, Chicago, called for everyone to meet at the Federal

Building, Chicago, every Tuesday at noon, until the trial

ends. He observed "Don't worry about going to school, working

or anything else, just meet here every. Tuesday".

At 2:15 p.m., on October 7, 1969, the demonstrators

departed in small groups and the Federal Building plaza area

returned to a normal appearance..:

No incidents occurred or

arrests made during this activity.

CONFIDENTIA!

-??-

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Page 1530

---

## Page 1531

CONPRDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

On October 7, 1969, Richard Elrod, Assistant

Corporation Concil, City o1 Chicago, advised he was contacted

on October 6, 1969,

Kadish, who identified himself

as an attorney, and stated he wanted to represent the demon-

strators who would participate in the Weatherman and RYM II

SDS factions, October 8 through 11, 1969, activity scheduled

to occur in Chicago.

Kadish advised on this occasion that he and 20

other attorneys, including 10 from Ohio and 10 trom Wisconsin,

desired to be notified when demonstrators were arrested.

Kadish was advised by City of Chicago court officials that

any arrests that might be made would involve individuals,

not organizations, and that any request for an attorney

would have to be made on an individual basis by the persons

arrested.

Kadish was further advised in the event those

arrested desired an attorney they would, of course, be

permitted to have one.:. Kadish was told that he and his

group would not, however, be allowed to assume legal repre-

sentation for demonstrators who might be arrested on a

mass basis:

Elrod further advised that Kadish requested that

permits be granted so that SUS demonstrations could take

place on the dates indicated at the following locations:

10/9/69 - Vicinity of International

Harvester Tractor Works

2600 West 315t Street

Chicago

10/10/69

- Pasteur Park,

Located across street from

Cook County Hospital

1835 West Harrison Street

Chicago

10/11/69

- Peoples Park at

Armitage and Halsted Stretts

Chicago

- DENTIAL

- 20-

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Page 1531

---

## Page 1532

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

As of 11:40 p.m., October 7, 1969, Special Agen:s

of the FBI and officers of the Chicago PD reported during

the late afternoon and evening hours of October 7, 1969,

the areas of the Federal Building, Civic Center Building

and parks which were sites of all recent demonstration

activities, appeared to be calm with no massing of people,

demonstrations, rallies, incidents or arrests.

Courtroom Activity

On October 7, 1969, at 10:00 a.m. the trial of

"The Conspiracy 8" was reconvened for the first time since

being recessed during the late afternoon of October 3, 1969,

in United States District Court, Chicago.

The trial was

resumed without

incident or demonstrations.

A brief recess was granted on motion by defense

attorneys in midmorning, at which time associates of the

defendants distributed a press release to reporters which

explained in legal form the position of defendants attorneys'

arguments opposing testimony of a Chicago PD surveillance

concerning defendant Jerry Rubin and his activities during

the 1968 DNC at Chicago.

without incident until noon recess..

The trial reconvened after lunch recess at 2:14 p.m.

on October 7, 1969, at which time defense attorneysagain

requested USDC Judge Julius Hoffmann to allow more visitors

in the court room.

The court denied the request

noting

that the space was taken and he intended to insure sufficient

seating capacity for all members of the press.

The trial

proceeded with the introduction of government witnesses

and cross-examination by defense attorneys.

The defense

again raised the question of unauthorized police surveillances

of the conspiracy defendants during the 1968 DNC in Chicago :

as being a violation of their constitutional right of privacy.

CONFIDENTIAL

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Page 1532

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## Page 1533

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The defense's point was again overruled by Judge Hoffmann.

for his behavior during the court's remarks and for the

posture of the defendants at the defense table during

the trial. The court recessed at 4:30 p.m. on October 7,

1969, without incident to reconvene at 10:00 a.m. the

following morning.

- 22-

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Page 1533

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## Page 1534

CONFIDENTIAL

1

APPLYDIX

STUDENTS FOR 1 DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the studerts for

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

being at a founding convention hold at Port huron, Michigan,

in June, 1962.

From an inttial 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

the building of

a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movement.

The program of Sos has noved from involvement in civil rights

struggles to an anti-Vietnam war position and finally to 1ts

present advocacy of

an anti-impertalist iine, linking up the

oppressed peoples of Asta, Africa and Latin America with the

black liberation movement

In the United States. China,

Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are leading

the world-wide struggles against United States impertalism.

On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as an

imperialist power and does not support the policies of that

country.

SDS maintains a National Olfice In Room 206, 1698

West Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinols.

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 officer's

and a NIC of eleven members are elected each year during

June National Convention.

SDS Regional Oifices and university and college

chapters elect 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

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## Page 1535

CONFIDENTIAL

3

APPENDIX

PRUGRESSIVE LABUR PARTY

The "Now York Times" city edition Tuesday. Aprii 20, 1965,

pose 27, reported that a new party of "revolutionary socialism" was

formally rounded on April 18, 1965. under the mone nt the PLP. which

has boon known as the Progressive Line Movemont.

According to the article, "The Progressive Labor Movemen:

was founded in 1962, by Milton Rosen and Mortimer Scheer after they

were expelled from the Communist Party, thy United States for assertedly

following the Chinese Communist line.

A source advised on June 3, 1968, that the PLP held its Second

National Convention in New York City Miy 31 1 Jung 2. 1968, at which

time the PLP reasserted its objective if the establishment of a militant

working class movement based on Marxism-Loninism. This is to be

accomplished through the Party's overall revolutionary strategy of

raising the consciousness of the people and helping to provide idcological

Leadership in the working class struggle for state pover.

The source also advised that at the Second National Convention

Milton Rosen was unanimously re-ciccted National Chairman of the PLP

and Levi Laub, Fred Jerome, Jarod Isracl. William Euton, Jacob Rosen.

Jeffrey Gordon and Walter Linder were dected as the National Committee

to lead the PLP until the next convention.

The PLP publishes "Progressive Labor." a bimonthly magazine:

"World Revolution," a quarterly periodical: and "Challenge-Desalio.

munthly newspaper.

The August, 1968, issue of "Challenge-Desalio" sets forth

that Yabove all, this paper is dedicaid to the fight for a new way of life-

where the working men and women own and control their homes. fartories.

¿the police, courts, and the entire Government on every lovoi."

The source advised on June 3. 1968, that the PLP utilizes an

address of General Post Office Box S9P. Brooklyn, New York, and also

utilizes an office in Room 617. 1 Uning Sonare West. Now York, New York.

CONFIDENTI

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Page 1535

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## Page 1536

CONFIDENTIAL

APHENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According, to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1066, in Oickland, California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the lfe golities, and the

destiny of the black communily. It was aramed by so by broke Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. Bly Minsters Telense. Newton

is presently serving i sentence s 2 to 15 years on do miction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland police ollioes.

The official newspaper,

"The Black Panther," which lurther

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

BP advocates the use of uns and surprilla tartics in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black

community are urged to arm themselves rinst the police we are con-

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

"The Black Panther" issuo of September 7, 1968. contains an

editorial by BPP Minister of Education, Gorge Mason Murray, which

ends with the following:

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

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves.

The only culture worth leeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere. Domamite!

Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pies ever where.

Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the

Ortober 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the stalement. "

.. •

we will not dissent from Amprican vernmen. We will worthrow it.

Issues of "The Mack Pinthor" cogularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO T'so-tump of the People's Republis

of China and feature MAO's slatement that elitical power trous out of

the barrel of a gun.

The national headquartors ol the BlD is treated at 3 106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkoley, Calfornin, Branches have been establetoil

various locations throughom the toilettes

CONFIDENTIAL

- 20 -

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1536

---

## Page 1537

CONFIDENTIAL

1

APPENDIX

NATIONAL SOCIALIST WHITE PROPLE'S

PARTY, AlSO known as The American

Nazi Party....

Chicago, Illinois

A source advised on November 14,

1980, that or

that date a meeting was held in Chicano, Illinots, for the

purpose of organizing a Chicago Unit of the American Naz

Party (ANP) which maintains headquarters in Arlington,

V1I8In1a. GEOFGS LINCOLN ROCKWELL, National Commander, ANP,

took charge of

this meeting.

On May

22, 1966, MATTHIAS KOSHL, self-identified

as lieutenant, ANP, Chicago, advised that

the ANP in Chicago

is to a degree autononous although it remains subject to the

final authority of GEORGE LINCOLN POCKWELL and ANP national

headquarters.

A second and third source advised in December, 1966,

that a directive was received from the national headquarters

in Arlington during December, 1966, advising that the official

name of the organtzation beginning January.

1967, would be

National Socialist Nhite People's Party (NSHPY) .

During November ind December, 1968, the second

and third source advised that the Chicago unit of the NSWPP

has no headquarters in Chicago.

At this time MATTHIAS KOEHL,

mentioned above, appointed FRANK COLIN, Midwest Coordinator,

and RICHARD TEVOR, Assistant Coordinator, of the NSHP In this

area.

Several meetings have been held recently in Chicago

to develop a program of activity.

CONFIDENTIAL

26*-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1537

---

## Page 1538

WAITED STATES DEPARTAEAT OF DESTICE

FEDERAL TRAC GEL EGATON

Chicago, Illinois

october 14,

1969

In Reply, Please Refer 1o

File No.

Title

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS

OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR

ACTIVITIES DURING THE DEMOCRATIC

NATIONAL CONVENTION OF 1968 IN

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Character

Reference

Reference is made to letterhead

memorandum dated and captioned as

above

All sources (except any listed below) wore identities

are concealed in roterenend communicution have turnished

reliablt

infommation in the pust.

This lo.umer...ooguns

your odency.

!;-::

taute ti!

triade:

NW-88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1538

---

## Page 1539

54

In Reply, Please Refer i

File No.

CHT1O6116 0669H11T 01164101

FEDERAL BEREAL OF INVESTIEOCO

Chicago, Illinois 60504

October 13, 1969

CONA IDI

ENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

The Black Panther Party (BPP) is described on the

appendix page attached hereto.

All sources utilized herein

have furnished reliable information in the past.

On October 12, 1969,

advised that it was his

understanding that Fred

Hampton, Deputy Chairman of the Illinois

Chapter of the BPP, Chicago, Illinois, had indicated that the

BPP planned to conduct a rally at the

_Federal Building, Chicago,

each luesday at noon, as long as the Federal Anti-Riot

Conspiracy

Trial was being held.

further advised that he had learned that the

BPP planned to have as many black people as they could at the

Federal Building in Chicago at 7:00 AM on Wednesday, October 22,

1969, in order that they would have priority in obtaining seats

in the courtroom where the Anti-Riot Conspiracy Trial: was being

held. The source added that the purpose of attendance of black

people in the court on October 22, 1969, was, according to the

information available to him, that such date

was the birthday of

Bobby Seale, National Chairman of the BPP, and one of the defen-

dants in the Anti-Riot Conspiracy Trial.

advised that based on iniormation available to

him the BPP planned no action in the above regard which might

cause a disturbance of any type.

Delorehind

4/4/25

CONF IDENTIAL

GrOUD

axcluded Irom Automatic

Downgrading and

Declassification

This document contains neither recommendations for conclusions oi

the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

It is the

property of the

Federal Bureau of Investigation and is "aned to your agency; it

and its contents are not to be distribu.ea u:tside "fur agencv.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1539

---

## Page 1540

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (GPP)

CONFIDPRTIAE

Copies of this Letterhead Nemorandum are being fur

nished to the following agencies:

United States Attorney,

Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service,

Chicago, Illinois

Reg.on I, 113th Military

Intelligence Group;

Evanston, Illinois

CONFIDeNTIAL

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1540

---

## Page 1541

CONFIDSNTIAL

BLACK PANTHER: PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, lo

urganize black people so they can take control of thelle politics, and the

destiny of the black community.' It wits mansed by solby George Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. It' Minister 6i Defense. Newton

is presently serving à sentence e 2 lo 15 years on a comiction of man-

slaughter in connection with the kilhny of an Oakland police officer.

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

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

DPy advocates the use of guns and currilla totics in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the blind people. Residents of the black

community are urged to arm themselves rainst the police who are con-

sistently 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

"Islack men. Black poople, entored persons of America,

rovolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freddom 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 Blark Pinther" is the statement,

we will not dissent from Americyn Government. We 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

che barrel of a gun."

The nationa! headquarters of the BPp is localed at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkelry, Carltornia.

Bean lee have been establishred it

various locations throu hout the Underd italy.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613-Doeld 3219955

Page 1541

---

## Page 1542

File #:

62 HO 0395

Serial Scope:

670 pa4 8 8 14

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1542

---

## Page 1543

50 :,? 1260. 8-15-151

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dale--

June 5, 1369

On June 4, 1969 SA RAMON I. STRATTON was present at

2350 West Madison,

Chicago, Illinois, when anrests were made

for harboring a jugitive

from justrees

in building occupied by

an organization calling themselves the Black anthers.

Boccial

Agent in Charge MiRLIN W. JOINSON of the Chicago Federal Pureau

of Investigation office instructed SA STRAiTON to conduct

a lawful

scarch of the building in wich the arrests

were made,

with assistance of other Special Agents of the rBI.

Posters, pamphlets, printed material and machines

ware observed on the walls, floors

dosks and chairs and

appeared io SA STRATTON that these

jcome would be subject

the Federal Pules of Criminal Procedure in

conjunction with violations of Title in, U.S. Code, Sections

2383, 2384 and 2385€

Section 2383 relates to rebeilion or insurrection

against the authority of the United States or the laws thereof

or in giving aid and comfori thereto.

Section 2384 relates to conspiracy to overühror:

put down, or to destroy by force the Government of the United

States,

or to levy war agarnet them; or to oppose by lorce

the authority thereof, or by force to Devent, hinder, o

delay the execution of any law of the United States, etc.

Section 2385 ruletes

to willfully advocating, etc.

the overthrow of the Government of tha United States and

the printing, etc. of material, and the organizing, etc. of

persons for such purposess

SA STRATION therefore dirceted that certain

materials be seized and preperved as evidence of violations of

laws of the United States:

of Agents, both as rare evidence aud as material designed

or intended for use or mich is or has been used as means of

committing a criminal offens? (Rule 41 (b) and material

constitutes evidence of a criminal uffense in violation of

the laws of

the United States (Title 18, U.s. Code, Section

3103a).

6-4-68

Chicago, illinois

On.

_al.

_ File#_.

SA RATION

UTTON: TvS

6-5-62

_Date diclaled.

. by.

this document containi

neittie

reemanendotions nor conclusions it lie iBil is the properiy of the FElOid is louned lo your egensy:

11 ord its condonis rio not lo bo drilibur pulside your dustry.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1543

---

## Page 1544

RE:

BLACK PANDIDER PARTY

The foregoing documonts were seired and are

being held as evidence it the Chicago Office of ile tBI.

A characterination of the BPP is attached as

an appendix hereio.

Copies of this memorndum are being furnished

to the following agencios:

United Statos Altorney,

Chicago, Linois

United Sintos Secret Service,

Chicago, 1t11025

Office of Spacial Investigations,

Chicago, Illinois

United States Neval Investigriive

service etrice,

Chicago,

111 incis

Region I, liath Military

Intelligence Crrup,

Evanston, Lilinois

NW 68613 Docld:32199554 -

Page 1544

---

## Page 1545

GRAI BUCCAU OF INVESHOAMON

Dalc 6/6/62

Incidentnt to &

scarch to locate federal sushiives

at 2350 West Madison

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, the promises

of the fllinois Chapter of the Black panther Farty (BIP),

the following documents vere located in a brown recond box

which vas in the privaic office on the southenst comer of the

second 1100r of that building:

On_.

6/4/63

Lot Chicar°,

Ill iucis

SAS

DAVID M. FROM 2nd

ROBERT J. PONDATAS

__File*_

0:18

ty-

_Dule dictoled.

6/5/53

this documen: contains neither receinmendatons nor conclusions of lie

¿ride is ino properi ol lho fel Grid! leonid do your ear

Hard ils consonis are nol lo be distribulad dulsido your rigence.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

• Page 1545

---

## Page 1546

UMJTE.

TATEs DEPAXTMINT Of Sealer

ERAL BLATAL OF INTESTIAT

CHS0A0,

Tilinois

June

0, 1909

1n1 Piropoly: Please: Rejes 800

File No.

BLACK LANTER PANTY

on June 4, 1959, Hoents of she Chirago Office

of the

Federa)

of lavestigation (NEX),

incidontal

to the

crocuting of federal

warrants at 2200 West ladison

Avenue, Chicago:

Malinois,

the headquarters of the linois

Chapter

the

Black Teacher Farty Choos, soiced the iclloving

docunenüs:

This docuont contatus noither recomendations

nor coachusions

of the FRI.

it

is dic popport of the Wi

1e 202026

it

lid

ixs

contonio axe not to be distributed outsice

youi

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1546

---

## Page 1547

812-9

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEN

FBI

Daie:

6/6/59

('ape in plainest or code)

(Priority)

TO

: DIRHOTOR, YET

FRONT : SAC, CHICACO (157-12012

SUBJACT: BLACK DANTIAR MINDY

RM

Enclosed jon the Bureau are li Copios Of a W

concerning cuptioned untier and jarticularly the

"Engues ted

Plan TOD

the Couplete Wreakdon

of the beate

of illinois

rower Ouructure,

"or alleged var plan for

the illinois

Chupter of the Black Tauthor Pasty (D22)

In vion of the specimi significance of this

information, ii is soi dorth es a soporate liM and & noic

concohonsive Ind condoning all of the Jions seized during

the MET raid on 6/4/00 of the

Mainois Chapter of the EE?,

Chiengo, followe

'In radicion,

one copy each is boing

foraided to the 084,

Dos. Secret Service,

est, diso, Chicago

and legion

I, 173671

ivanston,

idlinois.

DAN.

NW 8861D8:32199554 scini Acoit in Charge

Page 1547

Scrit -

Per -

---

## Page 1548

On June 4, 1969, SA EDWARD KINZER, JI., signed

the aforementioned complaint before United States Commis-

sioner JAMES T. BALOG.

On June 4, 1969, Assistant United

States Attorney ETTEN

advised that all of the above eight

subjects appeared before Commissioner BALOG and were

released on on recognizance bond. The male individuals'

bond was set at $4,000 and

the female subjects at $3,000.

the case was continued until 3:00 p.m. on June 20, 1969.

29

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 1548

---

## Page 1549

RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO

1

Dale

June 6, 1969

GIORGIA TASHLINGTOH was placed under arrest at

2350 Hest ladison.

She was

imediatcly advised of her

rights by S: JAci D. ViRatAn.

She advised she under-

stood her rights, but refused to execute a warning and

waiver form.

wAsHlGiot was shown photographs of the fol-

lowing Individuals:

GORGE SANS, JK.

FBI Mumber 493 520 1

LONIIIE MC LUCAS

FBI lunber 546 916 E

LANDON ROBERT WILLINS

FBI Humber 229 544 G

RORY B. HITIE.

WASIINGTON advised that she had never seen

any of these individuals and their names were not

familiar to her.

She advised that she aid not wish to

nake any further statement.

The following description of WASHINGTOW was

obtained by observation and interview:

Sex

Female

Race

Negro

Date of Birth

1951

Place of Birth

Chicary 2i1lnos

Chicago,

leight

5'4"'

Weight

155 pounds

Hair

syes

Brown?

Social Security Humber

352-42-7813

6/4/69

• Chileago, 1111n01s

SA BRUC: F. WHIPP and

SA JACK D. V.EORATVALD/ JDV

.. Pale #

6/6/61

by-

Dulo dictalud

this dorunion contains iddher com mmendolions nue concludins of 1110. 111l ll 16

le propordy ul MadBl and is lured la your agend,.

11 and ils contanis ure nor lo do disibulod muldo your dgoney.

- 24-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1549

---

## Page 1550

DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI

Dolo

6/1/62.

On June 1, 1969, at Chicago, Illinois,

JESSE WARD,

721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois, was

while being intervieved in

the Chicago Office of the

FBI, given a body scarch and the following items were

found:

One book entitled "The Thoughts of liao Tse-Tung"

by MAO TSE-TUNG, which bore a red soft leather covei.

One pamphiet entitled "Along the socialist or

Capitalist Road!"

pricted by the Foreign Languages Press,

Peking, China, and dated August 15, 1967.

A pamphlet entitled "The working Class hust

Exercise Leadership in Everything" by YAO lEN-YUAN,

printed by the foreign Languages Press, Poking, China,

1963.

A pamphlei entitled "China's Greal Revolution

and The Soviet Union's Great Tragedy" by KENMIN RIbAO

(People's Daily) Observes dated June 4, 1967. This

pamphlet was printed

by the forcion Languages Press,

Peking, China, 1967.

A parphlet entitled "statement By Comrade

Nao Tse-Tung, Chairman of the Contral Committee of

the Conmunist Party ot China, In Support of the Afro-

American struggle against Violent Repression.

This

panphlet was

printed by the foreign linguages

Press,

Peking, China, in 1968, and it bore a dale of April 16,

1968.

With the exception of the last named pamphlet,

the other three pamphlets hore the following worded

stamp:

"A copy of this material has been filed with

the Foreigu duents Resistration Sectiou, Department of

On.

6/1/69_a1.

Chicaro, Illinois

SAS EUGENE J.

CO!NOLly and

CHARLES E. BRUNNER

EJC

File#-

6/4/69

by_

_Dule dicloted

Thas dueumons contenis norther recommid lone one conclearen: of Ma. 181. 1l is the proposey of die 19l and le lanned lo your upany.

- 22 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1550

---

## Page 1551

EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI

Dolo.

_G/1/69-_

JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois,

was interviewed by Spocial Agents EUGENE J. CONNOLLY and

CHARLES E. BRUNNER who identified themselves to himas

Special Agents of the FBI.

Prior to commencement of the

interview, WARD was furnished

form FD-395, "Interrogation:

Advice of

Rights" which he read and refused to sign.

He

stated

that le understood his rights as they vere written

on

the form and as he read them, but he would not sign

anything because he does not know or understand what he

is doing and because it is against the rules of the Black

Panther Party. WARD furnished the following information:

His name is JESSE WARD and he resides at

721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois.

He is a membor of

the Black Panther Party of Illinois.

Other than call

the interviewing Agents numerous obscene

names, he

refused to furnish any other information.

The following description of WARD was obtained

through observation and interrogation on June 4, 1965:

Name

Address

Sex

Race

Height

Weight

kiyes.

Ha ir

АДе

Complexion

Scars and narks

Characteristics

JESSE WARD

721 North Troy

Male

Negro

6' = 6'1"

175 - 180 Ibs.

Brown

Black,

bushy American Cut

Approxinately: 19

Mediun dark

2" scar, upper left lip

wears glasses; wears a wispy

goatee and mustache

On 6/4/69

u Chicato, 11lin01s

SAS EUGENE I. CONNOLLY ind

CHARLES E. BRUNKER

Tilo #

6/1/69

by..

•Dula dictaled

This documeni contains

menher reconmendolinns nue conclusions ol la l'81 ll is ma proporty et le lil und la lognee de reur coeres.

1l ond als contonis alo nol lo bo distroburad mulardo yuur ugency.

- 21..

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1551

---

## Page 1552

19.081

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

6/6/69

Dale

LARRY MAURICE ROMERSON, 3326 West Fulton

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, was interviewed by Special

Agents

(SA) DONALD W. OXLEY and RICHARD L. KNEIBERT,

who identified themselves to him as Sás of the FBI.

Prior to the comnencement of the interview, ROBERSON was

furnished Form 1D-395 "Interrogation; Advice of Rights

Form" which he carefully road and reiused to sign.

He stated that he understood what his rights were

but

that he did not desire to sign any legal document..

ROBERSON furnished the following information:

ROBERSON furnished SAs with his nane, address,

and basic descriptive iniormation.

llo refused

to make

any further statements to the Agents regarding the

Black Panther Party or his involvenent with the party.

He denied any knowicdge of GEORGE SIS, Jr.

The following description was obtained throug:

observation and Interview:

Name

Sex

Race

Age

Date of Birth

Place of Birth

Nationality

Height

Weight

Bulld

Hair

Eyes

Complexion

Scars and Marks

Father's Address

Occupation

Marital Status

LARRY MAURICE ROBERSON,

known as Robinson

also

Hale

Negro

20

12/20/8

Chicago,

Illinois

United

States

5'11"

202 Pounds

Mediun

Black

BrOWn

Medium-dark

It" scar right knee

3326 West Fulton Street

Chicago, Illinois

Unemployed

singlo

1800

11l.d0%, 1lf1inis:

181

cile.r890d co.k.cd.hid:11

by-

NW 88613-Doeld;32199554 ke Just bored wussede grue uganer

Page 1552

filer f

Date dielured

if..'li'y

at leo 1181 19 18 lo peoporey ol lie MBlad la deraned lo your upends.

---

## Page 1553

FED RAL--FU UF INVESTIGATION

Dolo

6/10/69

On June 1, 1969, Special Agent (SA) GONDON S.

BROOKS and SA HERMAN 1I. SCOTT arreSted PATRICK KEEN at the

headquarters of the Black Panther Party (BPP), 2350 West

Madison Street.

KEEN was subsequently transported by Bureau

automobile to the rederal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

office at 219 South Dearborn Street, where he

was photo-

graphed, fingerprinted and intervieved concerning his

association with the Bpp and with the subject GEORGE SAMS, JR.

KEEN was provided with a copy of a Warning and

Waiver Forn which he read and stated he understood, but

declined to sign.

KEEN provided the following information:

He stated that he has been a member of the BPP

for approximately three weeks and advised that on the

night of june 3-4, 1969, he was the üfficer of the Day (OD)

at BPP headquarters, 2350 West Madison, Chicago, Illinois:

lie advised that as

the OD he had been in charge of the BPP

office,

KEEN observed a photograph of GEORGE SAMS, JR.

and stated that he did not know SAMS by name nor did he

recognize the photograph.

He stated that he had never

seen the person in the photograph in the BPP office.

KEEN advised that a couple of weeks ago, he had

gone into the BIP office and had heard

soreone talking

loudly in another room in the office. He stated that he

made inquiries about the person making the noise and was

told that the man's name was wannelL and that he was from

BPP headquarters on the west coast.

le added, however,

that he did not actually observe wadlett and, therefore,

would be unable to state whether or not this

person was

identicäl with the photograph of GEORGE SAlS, JR.

Un: 6/4/69

a-. Chicago, Illinols.

Filo F.

SA GORDON S. BROUKS

by-SA HERMAN li. SCOTT GSE

-- Dule diclared.. G/5/69

This document conions neither cocommenderong mur conclusions ol te 1Bl 11 is the properly at lie fBi ind Is luned lo your upensy.

1l and is enniants uru nul lo be distribuind mularle yuur upuniy.

- 17 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1553

---

## Page 1554

DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

Date - June 9, 1969

1

HARVEY D. HOLT was arrested at the headquarters

of the Chicago Office of the Black Panthei Party, 2350

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. He was informed

that he was being arrested for harboring a

tugitive from

justice wanted by Federal authorities.

He was informed

of the identities of the below named agents as agents of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

HOLT was informed that he did not have to say

anything, that anything he did say could be used against

him later in a court of law, that he was entitled to contact

an attoiney and to talk to him before talking to the

arresting agents, and that if he could not afford an

attorney the Federal District Court vould appoint one for

him.

The above rights were exhibited to Holt in

written form, and he crecuted a waivcr of rights. He

furnished no information other than the following vackground

information:

Name

Date of birth

Place of birth

Height

Weight

Hair

Eyes

Scars and marks

HARVEY DYIGHT ROLT, aka,

harvey D. holt, Dwight fict

10/8/43

Bay

St. Louis, Missouri

5' 9''

165 pounds

Black

Brown

Mustache; blemishes on right

shoulder; a small pencil-line

scar under each nostril; left

ear pierced.

6/4/69

Chicago, Illinois

File 11

SAS

loy

STEPHEN E. DELANTY and

JOHN F. MILLEK

6/9/69

... Dare dictater

This document contains neither permendations nor conelsions of the Mll. ll is he proporey of the fill and is loureri 1o

yuur agends; it and its condones are due do lo destrolded duside your isoned.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

--Page 1554

---

## Page 1555

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dale

June 5, 1969

ANDELA LEVLILY GIAVES was interviuvou at the

Federal Buroau of Investigation Vifico, 219 South bear-

koin strcet, chicago, Illinois, on Jung 4, 1069, by

Spocial Agents

(SA) RICHARD A.

CARR ANd JOHNS. LUGANLY,

JR.

Prior to boing intorviewod GluVis was advisod of

the identity of the intorriowing agents and vas furnishod

with a form ontitled, "Interrogation; Advice of liguts"

which sno roau. Alter ronding this form Giavis stated

slo undorstood her righis and declined to sign the foin.

GRAVES aumittod she is a momber of the black

Pantior Party, however, declinod to state how long sie

had bech a nember.

GRAVES was displayed photographs of GlOrCE

SAKS, JR. and dOXY b. WiThe and statod sho dous not know

either of them and has novor seou then.

GRAVis refused to answer any further questions

with the excopiion of sone questions regarding hor back-

ground and description.

An examination of GRAVES' porsonal offocis dis-

closeu the following items:

One aerosol spray can of "Protect-U" defensivo

spray, wilch was rotaised.

A ploco of papor bearing telephone numbor

873-1429.

Caid listing porson to notify in case of emer-

goncy as Granduotior bURTON, 8440 Vernon, tolephone num-

bor MAü-4250, u0ủ ST3-9523.

Card indicating GlAVES had comploted course in

ked Cross Home Nursing at Poaco denorlal Hospital, June 26,

Card Indicting GRAVES is a registered Practical

$,

On

6/4/69

_at.

Chicago, Illinois

File #_

SAS JOIN J. LUUGNAY, Ji. aud

by HIGilAKW A. CARK

thas doesenses, colors

le erred des esentrate end areal deo dee proste doodlered condsorder youred .oul0010-y

- Date dictaled....

6/6/6:

...dagorons mode dean drosecons det diren 1188 18.08 1000 preesidedy dod Area All asceed lo Madisod do role negate

8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 1555

---

## Page 1556

DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAT

Dulo

Juno 10, 1969

After being advised of the Identities ind fricial

cajacities of the arrosting officors, BRUCE ALLAY DIChSON SuS

arrosiod for harboring

a roderal fugitive at 5:58 M, June 4,

190%, at 2350 west madison, Chicago, Illinois.

Hie wus

inmodiately orully advised oi hi: rihis no contained in

"Intorrogation; Advico of fights; Your dints" Form.

"Ic

declinca to mato a statoment and rofusod to give his identity.

He was then transpurted in federal Bareau of Invostigation (ril)

Radio Car Numbor 180, to FBI Headquarters, 219 soul Dearborn

for processing by special dents cue V.

ENGLAND ENG RICHARDS. SWERSE.

At iDI caiquarters, DICKSON was again sivised of

his rights as contained in the your highs form, end he

stated he unerstoou his righto, but refuuod to be interviered

other tian givin; his name and his bone address, which no •

listod as bein, 1350 Most Hadison, Chicago, Illinois.

The Lullowing is a description of subjeci vbtained

throu,h intervion and observation:

Date of birth

Place of birth

Formor imploynent

Residenco

BRUCK ALLAN DIONSON

Refused to civi

Refused tu give

Janitor

2350 vost Madison,

Chicago, Illinois

Race

Зох.

licight

Weight

Hair

Build

comploxion

Scai'3

Malo

6 feet,

l inch

265 - 170 pounds

Browa

Black

Mediun

Light

9 inch icar on apor loft aro

with stitching scars on dither

1 inch scar on laft shoulder ol

* inch circular sear inside elo

left &1'01

3 inci circular scar back of el:

On.

6/14/69

Chicago, Illinoia

JA FULLY V. UNITAiD eriC

File# -

6/70/69

Dote dickused

by

This documant inniten: neither dorommend to mie. iddelusions ol Me iHIll as Mles perspeedy eif thee flil asend is longereid. dee yesent dogersed

18 and dis consonis ure nol lo do distrolled uulside your every

- 6-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1556

---

## Page 1557

ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO

Dore June 6, 1969

1

Un Jinie 4, 1969, Sas Jui No liUNSEY, HOkies li.

SUTT, and Silem

Jri.,

arrested LUCITT i. LI

on the sideralk in front of 2350 lest indisone flis

aidross houses the offices of the chicago Chaptér o1 the

black ranther varty (li), and disse vas about to cater

same at the tim: he

arrested.

Sinos was subsequently transported by bureau

automobile to the l'ederal mireau of Investigation (idl)

uffice at 219 jouth venrborn, where he was photographei,

fingeiprinted, and provaled with a printer verning anu

vaiver form wich he read but declined to sigu.

BlBiss was intervieved by sas HOuSLi, JElUD I.

regarding his arsociation

with the sir and he advised as follows:

BIB3S stated he has been a member of the un'

for about four or five months.

He then inended his

staterent regaruing lis neubership with the sit and

auvised he is merely a friend of the party ud works

for them.

lie

stated, horever, he has never fornally

joineu the isi'i.

clubs stated

that at the tino of his

arrest le ius about to enter the offices of the wi

to nelp supervise their "orcakfast for Chilaron i'rogram."

le stated that his uuties are to set tables and help

enter io e o ta

serve the chiluren as they are being ted. le state

that the si tries

to help the people in the neighborhood

anü he feels it is

a very good and vorthwhile organication.

lie advised that he has never seen any guns or other

weapons in thie Dir heauquarters and that he las nover

seen a nember of the slr carging a gun on his person.

Blins was show a photograph of GrUkG. sinis, Ju,

and stated he diu not know sis by name' or photograpi.

sloso auvised ne hau been in the str headquarters several

times during

the previous evening, but again denied laving

seen iii on the premises.

On_..

6/4/69

Chicago, Illinois

sis JOi. io HUbuLeY, lickins

1. SCUTT,

brand-JUSitH J.öloner: - JwH

lund as certonds uno nud lu beodostrdolodd andisale your agoner

- 3=

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page: 1557

File #_

• Duse dicrated. G/6.69

---

## Page 1558

DETAILS: AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

This investigation was predicated upon receipt

that GEORGE SAMS, JR

that CooRdE gas, My had ben charges with the holding

and subsequent murder of one, ALEX RACKLEY for several

days in May, 1969, during which time he was tortured, scalded

with boiling water,

beaten, burned, and subsequently murdered.

An authorized complaint was filed May 27, 1909, beiore

United States Commissioner (USC) ARTIUR Il. LATIMER at

New Haven, Connecticut, by SA ROBERT C. PUCKETT. A

Commissioner's warrant was issued for his arrest on

May 27, 1969,

charging violation of Title 18, Section 1073,

United States Code.

On June 3 and 4, 1969, information was received

and was then, as late as

12:30 a.m.,

Illinois.

He further advised that the subject

was expected

to remain

there at least for the remainder of that night.

At approximately 5:00 a.m., on June 4, 1969, Agents

of the Chicago Office surrounded the premises. at BPP

Headquarters.

SAR. B. YADON, Jr., telephonically informed

a person answering the telephone at this

address

that a

warrant was outstanding for the arrest of subject, GEORGE

SAMS, JI., and three other individurls.

SA YADON attempted

to elicit cooperation of those within

the BPP. licadquarters

without success.

After approximately 30 minutes, the

occupants of this building were ordered out on the street.

and were placed under arrest.

These eight individuals

identified themselves as follows:

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS

BRUCE ALIEN DICKSON

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT

PATRICK KEEN

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON

JESSIE WARD

GEORGIA WASHINGTON.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1558

---

## Page 1559

86 :? (Ror. 8.15-841

FEOMPAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dale

June 5, 1969

On June 4, 1969 SA RAMON W. STRATION was present at

2350 West Madison,

an organization calling thonselves the Black Fanthers. Special

Agent in Charge MARTIN No JOINSON of the Chicago Federal Pureau

of Investigatinn office intracted SA STRATTON to conduct

a lawful

search of the building in wich the acrents were made,

with assistance of other Special lgents of the FBI.

Posters, pamphlets, printed material and machines

ware observed on the walls, floors!

desks and chairs and it

appeared to SA STRATION that these jeens would be subject

to seizure under a search varrant iroued in conformance with

Rule 41 (b) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure in

conjunction with violations of Tible 18, U.S. Code, Sections

2383, 2384 and 2335€

Section 2383 relates to rabellion or insurrection

against the authority of the United States or the laws

thereof

or in giving aid ani comfor thereto.

Section 2384 relates to conspiracy to overühror:

put down, of to destroy by force the Government ce the United

States,

or to levy wor against them, or to oppose by force

Section 2385 relates to wallfully advocating, etc.

the overthrow of the Government of the Unitod States and

the printing, etc. of material, and the organizing, etc. of

persons for such purposess

SA STRATION therefore dirceted that certain

materials be seized and preperved as evidence of violations of

flaws of the United States, possibly. being.comnitted in presence

of Agents, both as more evidence aud as material designed

or intended for use or mich is or his been used as means of

committing a criminal offense (Rule 41 (b)) and material that

constitutes evidence of a criminal offense in violation of

the laus

of the United States (Title 18, U.S. Code, Section

31033).

6-4-69

On.

Cizicare, Illinois

SA RATION W

by-.

-Dile diclared _

•6-5-69

NW 88619Doeld:32199554 1 4

reirramandations nor concusions el le ¡Pl.li is the properiy ol the FEl a.id is louned lo your egancy:

Page 155%

he dishared outside your duaney.

---

## Page 1560

RE:

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

The foregoing dccuments were seired and are

being held as evidence at the Chiengo Girico of ine tBi.

1 characterization of the BPP is attached as

an appendix hereio.

Copies of this memorandun are being furnished

to the following agencies:

United Statos Attorney,

Chicago, Illinois

United Strics Secrot Service,

Chicago, Ilinois

Office of Spacial Invescigatione,

Chicago, Illinois

United States Maval Investigriive

Sarvice etrice, Chicago, Alineis

Region I, 113th Haircy

Intelligence Crrup,

Evanston, flircis

15

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 --

Page 1560

---

## Page 1561

DERAL CUREAU OF INVESTIGANOS!

Dalc_: G/6/69

Incidental

to ü search to locate federl iugitives

at 2350 Vest Ludicon Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, the promises

os the Illinois Chaptor of the Black

Panther Farty (BIP),

the folloving docuents vere located in a bron record box

which vas in the privaio office on the southenst comer of the

second floor of that building:

On_

6/4/09

_o Chicaro, Illinois

___File! _

SÃS DAVID !.

PR6X1 21d

ky-

ROBERT J. TONEATIS

19:00

_Dule dicloiod...

6/6/63

Inis documeni corrairs neilier ercemendarons nor conclusions ol lhe ¿pi il is ino properir d lho 88l Ord ! Marid la gour gai

1l ard ils contonis are nol lo bo distribulad pulsido your regency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

:Page 1561

---

## Page 1562

UMTE.

In Digoly. Please: Rejer doe

File No.

EXAL BLARAL OF INVESTICAI

Chicago,

11112015

June

6, 2453

BIACLE JANINER ELECY

On June 4, 1050, Apenis

of the Chirago Ottice

of the Federal Bureau of

Lavesticotion (OPt), incidental

to the exocuting of federat

warrants at 2200 West Madison

Avellie,

Chicag?:

lilinois,

the headquarters of the Miindis

Chapter or

the Black Inchon Fario Gert, soiced the dollowing

docusenis:

This docunont contatus neither iconcontations nor concilsirns

of the EPI.

die proporty of the tao mid de leaned

agency;

ji and its eratone are not

to lo dictributed outside

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1562

---

## Page 1563

Transmi! the following in

Via -

AIRTET,

F 131

Date:

6/0/69

(Tape in plentest or code)

-.-

(Priorily)

TO

DIRIOTOR, YET

FROM

:SAG, CHICACO 05711201)

SUBJECT:

BLACK DANTIORA, SARCY

RM

PiaN MOS

PONOR DIZUCCUIC,

alleged war plars for the illinois

Chaptor of the Black Tenthor Party (S22).

In vior of the spacini significauca of this

inforation, in is son forth es a soporate lil end a noie

conpachonsive ind concorning all of the iions seized

I daring

The int raid on 0/4/80 of the illinois Chapter of the BED,

Chicago, collor.

In radicion, one copy coch is boing

foraried to to 054,

U.s. Societ:

Service,

inso, Chicago

and

logion t, 1130

it coup, transion,

Wlino1s.

DiTT

NW 8861 Dacid:32199554 ccial Acent in Charge

Раде 1563

Scht -

Per-

---

## Page 1564

On June 4, 1969. SA EDWARD KINZER, JI.,

signed

the aforementioned complaint before United States Commis-

sioner JAMES I. BALOG.

On June 4, 1969, Assistant United

States Attorney ETTIN advised that all of the above eight

subjects appeared before Commissioner BALOG and were

released on own recognizance bond.

The male individuals!

bond was

set at $4,000 and the female subjects at $3,000.

the case was

continued until 3:00 p.m. on June 20, 1969.

29

*

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

- Page 1564

---

## Page 1565

F

RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO

Dole

June 6, 1969

GIORGIA WASHLINGTOH was placed under arrest at

2350 West ladison.

She was imediatcly advised of her

rights by S: JAbi D. VMREWAlD. She advised she under-

stood her rights, but refused to execute a warning and

waiver form.

HASIriGIOt was shown photographs of the fol-

lowing individunls:

FBI Humber

493 526 F

LONIIIE MC LUCAS

FBI Ilunber 546 916 E

LANDON ROBERT WILLIMS

FBI Number 229 544 G

RORY B. HITIE.

IASHNIGTON advised that she had never seen

any of these individuals and their names vere not

familiar to her.

She advised that she did not wish to

nake any further statement.

The following description of MS!!INGIO!! was

obtained by observation and interview:

Sex

Female

Race

Negro

Date of Birth

January 24,

1951

Place of Birth

Chicago, Illinois

leight

5' 4"'

Weight

155 pounds

Hair

Black

syes

BrOWTI

Social Security Mmber

352-42-7813

6/4/69

• Chicago, Illinols

SA BRUC: E KITPP And

SA JACK D. V.CUROTVAL/ JDV

6/6/69

by:

Dule diclolud

This dorunions. comons.deoher cormemendotione ne eonelusie of llio 118l 1l 18 lhe propordy ul. lhe t81 and 1s lured la your uganai.

18 and its contones ure not lo lo desirbulod mul de yuur ugancy.

- 24 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1565

---

## Page 1566

DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI

Dolo

0/1/69-

On June 4, 1969, at Chicago, Illinois,

JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois, was

while being intervieved in the Chicago Office of the

FBI, given a body search and the following items were

found::

One boo!: entitled "The Thoughts of Nao Tse-Tung"

by MAO TSE-TUNG, which

bore a red soft leather covei.

One pamphlet entitled "Along the

socialist or

Capitalist Hoad?"

prirted by the Foreign Languages Press,

Peking, China, and dated August 15, 1967.

panphlet entitled "The lorking Class just

Exercise Leadership in Everything" by YAU WEN-YUAN

printed by the Foreign Languages Press, Pekins; China,

1968.

A pamphlet entitled "China's Great Revolution

and The Soviet Union's Great Tragedy" by RENMIN RIbAO

(people's Daily) Observer dated June 4, 1967. This

pamphlet as printed

by the Foreion Languages Press,

Peking, China, 1967

A parphlet entitled "Statement By Conrade

Nao Tse-Tung,

Chairman of the Central Cormittee of

the Conmunist Party ot China, In Support of the Afro-

American struggle Against Violent Repression".

This

pamphlet vas printed by the foreign Languages Press,

Peking, China, in 1968, and it bore a date of April

16,

1968.

With the exception of the last named pamphlet,

the other three pinphiels bore the following worded

stamp:

the Foreig!

"A copy of this material has been filed with

Agents Resistration Sectiou, Department of

On_

6/1/69_01_

Chicaro, Illinois

SAS EUGENE J. CONVOLTY and

CHARLES E. BRUNNER ESC

_Filet_

6/4/69

by_

-Dote dicloted.

This dueumans conters nootler ruddinodaron one concluden: of Men I1l 11 is 110 properly of 1ie All 10d 1e lorerod 1oo Your auery.

le ond as e underla ure dol du do distratuled mulside peur agency

- 22:-

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 1566

---

## Page 1567

¿DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAT

Dolo _G/ 1/69._

JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois,

was interviered by spacial Agents EUGEVE J. CONNOLLY and

CHARLES E. BRUNNER Who identified

thenselves to him as

Special Agents of the FBI.

Prior to commoncement of the

interview, WARD was furnished form FD-395,

"Interrogation:

Advice. of Rights" which he read and refused to sign.

stated that le understood his rights as they vere written.

on the form and as he read them, but he would not sign

anything because he does not know or understand what he

is doing and because it is against the rules of the Black

Panther Party.

WARD furnished the following information:

His name is JESSE WARD and he resides at

721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois.

He is a membor of

the Black Panther Party of Illinois. Other than call

the interviewing Agents numerous obscene names, he

refused to furnish any other information.

The following description of WARD was obtained

though observation and interrogation on June 4, 1963:

Name

Address

Sex

Race

Height

Weight

tyes

Ha ir,

Age

Complexion

Scars and

harks

Characteristics

JESSE. HARD

721 North Troy

Male

Negro

6'

•- 6'1"

175 - 180 lbs.

Brown

Black, bushy American cut

Aproximately 19

Mediun dark

2" scar, upper left lip

Wears glasses; wears a wispy

goatee and mustache

On: 614/69

or Chicago, 11lln01s

SAS EUGENE 1. CONTOLLY ind

CHARLES E. BRUNNER

Tilo #

0/1/69

by..

.....

Duli dicialed

This documeni contorns verher recinmendalons nur conclusons ol lhe 161 18:18 lha propardy of lhe 18l und la luaned de your egenor.

1l ond ils consonis are nol lo bo distribuind mulsido yuur ugency.

- 21 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1567

---

## Page 1568

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1

6/6/69

Dale

LARRY MAURICE ROBERSON, 3326 West Fulton

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, was intervieved by Spacial

Agents

(SA) DONALD W. OXLEY and RICHARD L. KNEIBERT,

who identified themselves to him as SAs of the FBI.

Prior to the commencement of the interview, ROBERSON was

furnished Forn 1D-39s "Interrogation; Advice of Rights

Form" which he carefully read and reiused to sign.

He stated that he understood what his rights were

but

that he did not destre to sign any legal document.

ROBEPSON furnished the following infornation:

ROBERSON furnished SAs with his name, address,

and basic descriptive Information. He refused

to make

any further statements to the Agents regarding the

Black Panther Pariy or his involvement with the party.

He denied any knowledge of GEORGE SA:S, Jr.

The following description was obtained throug

observation and Interview:

Name

Sex

Race

Age

Date of Birth

Place of Birth

Nationality

Reight

Weight

Build

Nair

Eyes

Complexion

Scars and Marks

Father's Address

Occupation

Marital Status

LARRY MAURICE ROBERSON, alSO

known as Robinson

Male

Negro

20

12/20/6

Chicago, Illinois

Unitod

States

5'11"

202. Pounds

Medium

Black

Brown

Medtum-dark

la" scar right knee

3320 West Fulton Street

Chicago, Illinois

Unemployed

singlo

$,

;:.i:o:

11l0.in, 111110i::

188.

medido d. caladinetersel

files s

Dole diclulust

19rs: documont iontos nelher ip murodslneos me conclusuns ol lio Illl l1 18. me propordy of the MBl mod ls luered lo your ugenis.

NW 68619•Docld:32199554 to Jatebured ousando yuur uganey

Page 1568

---

## Page 1569

FED RAL

-..FN UF INVESTIGATION

Dulo

6/10/69

On June 1, 1969, Special Agent (SA) GORDON S.

BROOKS and SA HERMAN H. SCOTT arrested PATRICK KEEN at the

headquarters of the Black Panther Party (BPS), 2350 West

Madison Street.

KEEN was subsequently transported by Bureau

automobile to the rederal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

Office

at 219 South Dearborn Street, where he was photo-

graphed, fingerprinted and interviewed concerning his

association with the BPP and with the subject GEORGE SAilS, JR.

KEEN was provided with a copy of a larning and

Waiver Forn which he read and stated he understood, but

declined to sign.

KEEN provided the following information:

He stated that he has been a member of the BPP

for approximately three weeks and advised that on the

night of June 3-4, 1909, he was the Ufficer of the Day (OD)

at BPP headgunrters, 2350 West Madison, Chicago, Illinois:

lie advised that as the OD he had been in charge of the uPP

office,

KEEN observed a photograph of GEORGE SAMS, JR.

and stated that he did not know saMS by name nor did he

recognise the photograph. He stated that he had never

seen the person in the photograph in the Bpp office.

KEEN advised that a couple ot weeks ago, he had

gone into the BPP office and had heaid soneone talking

loudly in another room in the office. lie stated that he

made

inquiries about the person making the noise and was

told that the man's name was WADDELL and that he was from

BPP headquarters on the lest coast.

he added, however,

that he did not actually ouserve wAddell and, tlerefore,

would be unable to state whether or not this

person was

identical with the photograph of GEORGE SAMS, JR.

On: 6/4/69.

-a-. Chicago, Ill1nols..

Filo #

SA GORDON S. BROUKS

by_ SA HERMAN Hi. SCOTT GSE

- Dule dictured.:.. 6/5/69

This document coniums nesther recommendations nee conclusions ol the ABl 1l is la propolly ut Me All and 1s louded lo your agenáy.

• 1 and is eonrones ure nor lo be dissebuind mulside yuur upuniy.

- 17 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

*Page 1569

---

## Page 1570

FLUERAL BUREAU UF INVE GATION

Dile - June 9, 1969

1

HARVEY D. HOLT was arrested at the headquarters

of the Chicago Office of the Black Panther Palty, 2350

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. He was informed

that he was being arrested for harboring a tugitive from

justice wanted by Federal authoritics.

He was informed

of the identities of the below named agents as agents of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

HOLT was informed that he did not have to say

anything, that anything he did say could be used against

him later in a court of law, that he was entitled to contact

an attorney and to talk to him before talking to the

arresting agents, and that if he could not afford an

attorney the Federal District Court would appoint one for

him.

The above rights were exhibited to HOLT in

written form, and he caccuted a wuiver of rights.

furnished no information other than the collowing vackground

information:

Name

Date of birth

Place of birth

Height

Weight

Hair

Eyes

Scars and marks

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT; aka,

Harvey D. Kolt, Dwight Holt

10/8/43

Bay

St. Louis, Missouri

5: 910

165 pounds

Black

Brown

Mustache; blemishes on right

shoulder; a small pencil-iine

scar under each nostril; left

ear pierced.

6/4/69

Chicago, Illinois

• =-.ut

SAS STEPHEN E. DELANTY and

JOHN F. MILLER

file 11

by

6/9/69

.. Dile dietited

This documont contains neither coernmend ee mor conelusions dof the llll. ll do de proporey of lhe dist and is lonreri lo

our agenes; it and its condones are me too too describodid duside your nirses..

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1570

---

## Page 1571

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dale

June 5, 1909

ANDELA LEVERLY GIAVES waS Interviunod at the

Foderal Buroau of Investigation Vifico, 219 South bear-

koin street, chicago, Illinois, on Juno 4, 1969, 1y

Spocial Agonts (SA) RICILIO A. CARR ANd JOHN J. LOUGUNEY,

JR.

Prior to boing inturviewod Gives was advisod of

tho idontity of the intorrioving agents and vas furnishod

with a forn ontitled, "Intoriogation; Advice of kiguts"

which sno road. Altor ronding unis form Giavis stated

sho undorstood her rights and declinod to sign the turn.

GRAVES aumittod she Is a nombor of the black

Panthor Party, however, declinod to state how loug sio

hau becn a memver.

GRAVES was displayed photographs of GsolOr

SAMS, JR. and hOkX b. HiTll and statod sho dous not isnow

oither of then and has novor seon then.

GRAVES refused to answer any further questions

with the excoption of sone questions regarding hor back-

ground and description.

An examination of GRAVES' personal offocis dis-

closeu the following itens:

One aerosol spray can of "Protect-U" defensiva

spray, wilch was rotalied.

A ploco of papor bearing telephone numkor

873-1123.

Card listing porson to notify in case of emer-

goncy as Grandmotior bURTON, 8440 Vornon, tolephone un-

bor KAü-4259, and ST3-9023.

Carci indicating GHAVES had completed courso in

Ked Cross

Home Nursing at Poaco enorial iospital, June 26,

2968.

Card Indicating GRAViS is a registered Practical

On.

6/4/69

_at.

Chicaso, Illinois

_File #

SAS JOHN J. LOUGINAY, Je. and

by. RICHARU A. CARK

-. Dole dirtaled...-

6/0/6)

thos n00000l0000000..1080000

o....Acoprerons esse ceseno deiserore est diro 1188 88 08 larer preespresedy del three All d800d le inerel do pour.drjeiie..

l'esese des crederale und mood der de diste londrod drogarddes yourd duser y

8

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

-Page 1571

---

## Page 1572

DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAT

Juno 10, 1969

Dute

Aftor veing advised of the identitica ud nricial

cajacities of the arrosting ufficors, BlUCE ALLAT DICRSOT VUS

arresiod for harouring a t'oderal fugitive at 5:58 Mi, June 4,

190%, at 2350 vost Hadison, Chicago, Illinvis.

Hie wus

innodiately orally advisod of hi: righus io contulnrd in

"Intcrrogation; mivice of rights; your liuts" Foin.

declincủ io mako

a statonient and rofused lo give his identits.

He was thon üranspurted in foderal Buroai of Invosiigation

(1i2)

Radio. Car Nunbor 180, to FBI Hoadquarters, 219 Joulis DearDur

Stroet, Chicago, for processing by jpecial Agunts ondue v.

ENGLAND QNG RICHAND S. SUENSEN.

At IDI licadquarters, DICKSON vas again suvised or

his rights as conuained in the your righua' fora, and he

stated he iniorstooù his righto, but refugod to be interviored

uther then givin; his namo and his hone adaress, which no :

listod as bein, 1350 nost badison, Chicago, Illiudis.

The rullowing is a description uf subjuci vbtainod

through intervion ald obsorvation:

Nar.ie

Datt uf birth

Place of birth

Forner imploy.ent

Residencu

BRUCH ALLAN DI ONSON

Refusod to civi

Refustd tu Givo

Janitor

2350 wost Madicon,

Chica,u, Illinois

Race

NOgrO

Male

Hioiiht

6 feot,

1 inch

Woight

265 -170 rounds

1yo3

Browa

Hair

Build

Conlcrion

Scars

Mediwun

Light

9 jucis

scur on uppor luft urt

wich stitchind scars on cicher

1 inch scar on laft shoulder öl

* inch circular sear insiue cis

left ur'm

3 incü circular scar back of eli

On.

6/4/89

--01--

Chicare, Illinolo

SA KU.LLX V. MNilliiD erid

Filu #._

6/10/69

Duie diclaled

by

Thes document inniren: nerther dur nrnend dlooris mee ivoelusione ul lhe tHl Il as Mler grerpreedy dt dhee l lil aead ls donnndis die yeuere degerras

88 and ass coniunis ure du1 lo bu deslrbuled uulsiua puue sguncy

-6 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1572

---

## Page 1573

PERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO

Dure June 6, 1569

SUTT, and Sillin MOiL:,

On June 4, 1969, JAS JU N SUNSES, PENAL 1E

arrested Lucetti. bik

on the sideralk in fiont of 2350 lest indison.

address houses the offices of the chicago chapter of the

black rauther varty (lii), and disso vas about to enter

sane at the tim: he was arrested.

Snob was subsequently transported by Bureau

automobile to the leveral surenu of Investigation (i.l)

Uffice at 219 south dearborn,

where he was photographer,

fingeiprinted, and provided with a printed varming anu

vaiver form which he read but declined to sign.

ilBiss was interviewed by sas Houser, JElud I.

CuLll.d, and Juabli J. sTud't regarding his association

with the art and he advised as follows:

Bliss stated he has been a member of the bri

for about four or five months.

He then mended his

statement regarding his membership with the stand

auvised lie is merely a friend of

for them.

he stated, horever, he has never fornally

joineu the sir.

ilbis stated that at the tine of his

embersh the never forall

arrest lie vas about to enter the offices of the sir

to help supervise their "ireakfast for Chiluren i'rogram."

le stated that his duties are to set tables

and help

serve the children as they are being ted. le stated

that the si tries to help the people in the neighborhood

and he feels it is a very goou

and vorthwhile organization.

lie advised that he has never seen any guns or other

weapons in the dit headquarters and that he has never

seen a member of the st'i

caring a gun on his person.

times during the previous evening, but again denied luving

seen sitio on the premises.

On_..

6/4/69

_ar Chicago, Illinois

•—-

File#.

by-and-JUSStH Ji-sTonor: - JwH

Drate dicrates. 6/6,69

This documond.romans neollies

unwedeems mor conelusions of the lll lo as the pressery al Mee Illl dals beened to your blond?!

18 cone les senorts une mut lu bee destrooneral aularles proud agency

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1573

---

## Page 1574

DETAILS: AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

This investigation was predicated upon receipt

of information from the New Haven Division retlecting

that Gered sis, JR., had been charged with the holding

and subsequent murder of one, aLex RAChLey tor several

days in May, 1969, during which time he was tortured, scalded

with boiling water, beaten, burned, and subsequently murdered.

An authorized complaint was filed May 27, 1969, before

United States Commissioner (USC) ARTIUR 11. LATIMER at

New

Haven, Connecticut, by SA ROBERT C. PUCKETT.

Commissioner's warrant was issued for his arrest on

May 27, 1969, charging violation of Title 18, Section 1073,

United States Code.

On June 3 and 4, 1969, information was received

that: the subject had been,

and was then, as late as

12:30 a.m., on June 4, 1969, in the Black Panther Party (BiP.

Headquarters,

2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

He further advised that the

subject was expected to remain

there at least for the remainder of that night.

At approximately 5:00 a.m., on June 4, 1969, Agents

of the Chicago Office surrounded the premises at BPP

Headquarters.

SAR. B. YADON, JI., telephonically informed

a person answering the telephone at this address

that a

warrant was outstanding for

the arrest of subject, GORGE

SAMS, JI., and three other individu.ls..

SA YADON attempted

to elicit cooperation of those within the BPP licadquarters

without success.

After approximately 30 minutes, the

occupants of this building were ordered out on the street

and were placed under arrest.

These eight individuals

identified thenselves as follows:

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT

PATRICK KEEN

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON

JESSIE WARD

GEORGIA WASHINGTON.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1574

---

## Page 1575

UNI

• STATES DEPARTMENT OF MISTICE

EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI

Copy to:

1 - USA, Chicago

1 - USA, New Haven

SA EDWARD KINZER, JR.

June 12, 1969

Report of:

Date:

Fiold Dífico Filo 4:

Title:

Ofices Chicago, Illinois

Buroau Filo 6:

GEORGE SAMS, JR.:

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS;

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON;

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES;

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT;

PATRICK KEEN;

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON;

JESSIE WARD;

GEORGIA WASHINGTON

Character:

UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION - MURDER;

CONSTRACY 1O COME MURDER; MIDNING; CONOPIRACI

10 COMMIT KIDNAPING; BINDING; HARBORING

Snopsis:

On 6/3

and 4/54, intormation was received that

subject GORGE SAMS, JR. was being secreted at

the Headquarters of the Black Panther Party

• (BPP) ,

Chicago, which during the early morning hours of

6/4/69,

Chicago Agents attempted to gain access

to this office in an attempt to locate subject.

After repeated attempts to gain cooperation of

members of the BPP, all occupants ordered out of

premises.

Arrested and charged with harboring

subject GEORGE SAMS, JR., in violation of Title 18,

Section 1071, United States Code, were subjects

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBES, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON, ANDREA

BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK KEEN,

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, AND GORGIA

WASHINGION, AUSA, Chicago authorized filing of these

charges before United States Commissioner, Chicago,

on 6/4/69. A11 subjects appeared before United states

Commissioner that day and released on bond for

reappearance: on 6/20/69. A search incidontal lo

subjects'

arrest: and in connection will march dor

fugitive, resulted in cizure by Agons or 13 gui,

large quantities of amunition, swords, gasmasks,

office machines, books and quantelles ot records

and litcrature.

SUBJECT SAMS REPORTEDLY ENFORCER FOR

posters:

BPP. AND SHOULD BE CONSTERED ARMED AND EXTREMELY

DANGEROUS.

Thss.docurnonerondedresdeddbia8do0dme8s0de0880.8om

mer core dundone or in hell. His she peoperty of the fill und do lowned ..

your agenci: 11 and 186 consonde une mul lu len damerabuted dulese your dogeney.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1575

---

## Page 1576

BLAIR ANDEKSON

Anderson is to be balled mit of jail per instructions

of the BPP lawyers.

However, ANDERSON will not be allowed

to be reinstated as a BPP momber.

3/3/70

BILLY BROOKS

BROOKS is allegedly getting the feeling that he is

not trusted by the membership and leaders of the Chicago

area BP.

3/4/70

HOWARD ALK

ALK is currently at his place in Michigan

reviewing sone filn concerning the BPP.

HOWARD ALK, MIKE GRAY, FILE GROUP, INC.

GRAY has private pilot license and will fly up

to see Alk on 3/1i/70.

The Filn Group, Incorporated is allegediy moving

fron their current address.

•3/5/70

LOUIS TRUELOCK, ROBERT DE ARY

The BPP membership feel that these two BPP

members are either informants for the pigs or will be

trouble for the party.: General feeling is that they should

have been left in jail as they are doing various

things without authorization from the Party.

3/5/70

JEWEL, COOK, JOAN WOLFSON

COOK is sleeping with WOLFSON on occasion.

3/9/70

BILLY BROCKS, TRAVEL OF BP? LEADERSHIP

BROOKS will possibly leave for San Francisco,

California, on 3/11,70. The only reason

he is going is because

he has never been there.

- 3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1576

---

## Page 1577

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF

JISTICE

EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI

Copy to:

1 = USA, Chicago

1 - USA, New Haven

SA EDWARD KINZER, JR.

June 12, 1969

Report of:

Date:

Fiold Dífico Filo A:.

Tille:

Offices Chicago, Illinois

Buroau Filo 6:

GEORGE SAMS, JR. 3

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS;

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON;

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES;

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT;

PATRICK KEEN;

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON;

JESSIE WARD;

GEORGIA WASHINGTON

Character:

Snopsis:

UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION - MURDER;

CONSENACE TO COMES MURDER; MIDNING; CONDE IRALI

TO COMMIT KIDNAPING; BINDING; HARBORING

On 6/3 and 4/59, information was received that

subject GORGE SANS, JR. was being secreted at

the Headquarters of

the black Panther Party (BPP),

Chicago, which during the early morning hours of

6/4/69,

Chicago Agents attempted to gain access

to this office in an attempt to locate subject.

After repeated attempts to gain cooperation of

members of the BPP, all occupants ordered out of

Arrested and charged with harboring

subject GEORGE SAMS, JR., in violation of Title 19,

1071, United States Code, were subjects

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON, ANDREA

BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHI HOLT, PATRICK KEEN,

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, AND GEORGIA

WASHINGION, AUSA, Chicago authorized filing of these

berore United States Commissioner, Chicago,

on 6/4/69.: All subjects appeared before United States

Commissioner that day and released on hond for

A scarch incidonal 1o

arrosty and in connoclian with marchtor

rugitive, roulled in cetzure by Agents or 13 gu,

posters

and literature.

SUBJECT SAMS RIZORTEDLY WORCER

FOR

BPP AND SHOULD BE CONSTDERED ARNED AND EXTREMELY

DANGEROUS.

Tils docurrent renteins

neller cocommeone too not conducdone de that lT. le de lee groperty of the fill out is downed ri

our ayenci: 18 and 116 contente une but lu lee dinitured duledle your sooney.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1577

---

## Page 1578

BLAIR ANDERSON

Anderson is to be balled mit of jail per instructions

of the BPP lawyers.

However, ANDERSON will not be allowed

to be reinstated as a BPP momber.

3/3/70

BILLY BROOKS

BROOKS is allegedly getting the feeling that he is

not trusted by the membership and leaders of the Chicago

alta BPP.

3/4/70

HOWARD ALK

ALK is currently at his place in Michigan

reviewing some film concerning the BPP.

HOWARD ALK, MIKE. GRAY, FIL GROUP, INC.

GRAY has private pilot license and will fly up

to see Alk on 3/11/70.

The Filn Group, Incorporated is allegedly moving

from their current address.

3/5/70

LOUIS TRUELOCK, ROBERT DEMARY

The BPP membership feel that these two BPP

members are either informants for the pigs or will be

trouble for the party. General feeling is that they should

have been left in jail as they are doing various

things without authorization from the Party.

3/5/70

JEWEL, COOK,

JOAN WOLFSON

cook Is sleeping with wOurSON on occasion.

3/9/70

BILLY BROOKS, TRAVEL OF BP? LEADERSHIP

BROOKS will possibly leave for San Francisco,

California, on 3/11/70.

The only reason he is going is because

he has never been there.

- 3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1578

---

## Page 1579

TO

UNITED STATES GUVEKNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

MAR 1 8 1970

DATE:

FROM:

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

RA-BIP

who has provided reliable

information in the past, will not testify, but attests

to the arcuracy of tie followine information

and

which appropriate has been disseminted

as well as orally furnished to the propor local of federal

agency, advised as follows on the indicated dates:

•3/2/70

WILLIE CALVIN, RAYMOND HEWIT, CLARENCE TERRY,

MEET THE LEADERS.

CALVIN MAS

assigned. to be NeWITT and companion

known only as

"t.C.", security guard hen they cane through

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Buy W.S. Savings Bonds Argularly un she Pagroll Savings's

Page 1579

---

## Page 1580

TO

EKOM :

UNITED STATES GVEKNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAG

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

HAR 1 8 1970

DATE:

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

RO-BPP

who has provided reliable

Information in the past, will not testify, but attests

to the accuracy of the followins information

and

which appropriate has been dissemined

as well as orally furnished lo the propor local d federal

agency, advised as follows on the Indicaled dates:

• 3/2/70

WILLIE CALVIN,

TRAVEL, THE TEADERRS.--

MAYMOND HEWET, CLARENCH TERRY,

CALVIN was assigned

lo be KiwITt and companion

known only as

"T. C."

• security guard when they cane through

NW 88673 Docld:32199554

Bus U.S. Savings Bonds Argularly un she Pugroll Sarings' s

Page 1580

---

## Page 1581

..2

•

Fl JM:

ST JECT:

Memorana

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BICK PANTHER PARTY

RA - BIP

DATE:

3/10/70

Enclosed for the Bureau are 11 coples of

an LuM dated and captioned as above.

One copy of

this Lil is being furnished the following agencies:

United States Attorney, United Stutes Secret Service,

Chicago, and Region I, 1lStl: MI Group, Evanston.

The LiM is classified confidential to

protoct above source of continuing value.

RME

Buy U.S. Sowings Dom's Regularly on Me Payroll Savings Plin!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1581

---

## Page 1582

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

SUBPOENAS HAVE BEEN ISSUED BY THE WILL OF THE PEOALS

red Hampton and Merit Clark were murdered by State's Attorney Hanrehan and his echorts.. Theee ganesters and

surderous hoodlums used the old Klu Klux Klan tactic of killing a few niggers to keag thie rest in ling. Whon the

igs sare the people were concerned about the deaths they triad to justify their actions by holding a rineed inaue

tilse inquest you could see tha pigs were lying becausa euch one had a difierent story. But still the cla decrep:

and picked, upper class, racist jury found the verdict to be JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. Come to the acopie's

s, sest to find out the truth. Then it will ba up to the peoplo to see and decide that justice is dons.

SUNDAY, MANGH S, 1971)

WE WELCOME ALL PEOPLE TO IVITNESS THIS INQUEST

INISTRY OF

¡ FORMATION

2:00 p.in.

FIRST Congregational Church

111. Chapter

Black Panthar Party

2350 w. Madison

40 NO. ASHLAND

243-8276

738-0778

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

to the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago;

United States Secret Service, Chicago;

Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston.

In view of the above and past activities

of above BPP members, all should be considered

armed and dangerous.

CONFIDENTIAL

∞ 6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1582

---

## Page 1583

•

Fl IM:

st JeCT.

Memorand

m

DIRECTOR, IBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARIX

RM - BPP

DATE:

3/10/70

Enclosed for the Burenu are 11 coples of

an Lul dated and captioned as above.

One copy of

this Lid is being furnished the following agencies:

United States Attorney, United States Secret Service,

Chicago, and Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston.

The: Lil is classified confidential to

protect above

source of continuing value.

RMH

Buy U.S. Saigs Bonds Regularly ou die Posroll Savings Pliar

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1563

---

## Page 1584

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

SUBPOENAS HAVE BEEN ISSUED BY THE WILL OF THE PEOFLE

d Hampton and Merk Clark were murdered by State's Attorney Hanrahan and his cchorts.. Thince gangsters arr

inderous hoodlums used the old Klu Klux Klan tactic of killing a few niggers to kegn the rest in ling. Whon the

is save the people were concerned about the deaths they triad to justify their actions by holding a rinead inque

tie inquest you could see the pigs were dying because euch one had a difierent story. But still the da decies:

id picked, upper class, racist jury found iha verdict to be JUSTIFIABLE HOMICiDE. Come to the peopie's

rest to find out the truth. Then it will ba up to the peoplo to see and decide that justice is dons.

SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1979

WE WELCOME ALL PEOPLE TO IVITNESS THIS INQUEST

INISTRY OF

FORMATION

2:09 p.in.

FIRST Congregational Church

II1. Chapter

Black Panthar Party

2350 w. Madison

40 NO. ASHLAND

243-8276

738-0778

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

to the following' agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago;

United States Secret Service, Chicago;

Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston.

In view of the above and past activities

of above BPP members, all should be considered

armed and dangerous.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1584

.. 6

a fran.

. ..

---

## Page 1585

INJECT:

MAY ION: 8118111ms

65A ATMA (110 810) 100.118

"UNTIED SENTES COEKNA

Memorandum

DIRICTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

PM - BEP

3/5/70

(P)

Enclosed for the Bureau are ll copies of an LiM

dated and captioned as above.

Copies of this Lili are being.

furnished the UsA.

The Chicaço, Illinoir, Police Departnent,

and the Cook County, Illinois,

States Attorney's Olfice, are

avare of information contained in this LiM.

LIl classified confidential as information contained

therein could reasonably result in the identification of

above confidential sources of continuing valuc and compromise

future effectiveness.

RIl;

NW 88613 /Docld:32199554

Page 1385

---

## Page 1586

FROM

SUBJECT:

UNITED SINIES CO ERNMENT

Memoranaum

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

RM - BPP

ОЛІК:

3/5/70

(P)

Enclosed for the Bureau are 11 copies of an LEM

dated and captioned as above.

copies of this Lili are being.

furnished the UsA. The Chicago, Illinois, Police Department,

and the Cook County, Illinois.

States Attorney's Olfice, are

avare of information contained in this LiM.

Lll classified confidential as information contained

therein could reasonably result in the identification of

above confidential sources of continuing value and compromise

future effectiveness.

NW 88613 Docld: 321995548400 11 8: 6:0900

Page 1566

. Kroso.l, 18.

.!.

---

## Page 1587

les Rieply, I'lease Kefer see

tile Nee

UNITE STATE BENCHET A S90

TERM. 188800 00 1NVESTAT

Chicaro, Illinois

March S, 1970

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

See appendix for characterization of the BPP.

On March 4. 1970.

advised that the Chicago, Illinois, area

BP? members in connection with the Emergency Conference to

Defend the rights of the BPp to Exisi, which is being held in

Chicago, Illincis, during March 6 through 8, 1970, will advertise

the Harch 5, 1970, issue of the "Chicago Sun-Tines," a

local daily

newspaper, for all persons, particularly the

police officials involved, with information regarding the

circunstances sucrounding

the deaths of Illinois BUP Chapter

leaders on December 1, 10s9, during a police raid, to present

themselves on March 3, 1970, to "testify" at "The

People's

Inquest" concerning their deaths.

sources stated that this

"inguest" is to be held at the first Congregational

Church, 40 North Ashland, Chicago, Illinots.

The following advertisement appeared on page 89

of the above newspaper dated March 5, 1370:

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

-

This document contains neither recommondations nor conclustony

Federal Bureau of Investiration.

It is the property of thi

Fedcial Bureau of investigation and 1g loaned to your cury;

it mud dis concunts aro not io be distributed outside your agemy

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1587

---

## Page 1588

In Reply, D'/rease Kofer so

File Ne

UNITE ST DH0К1060T 813890166

FATEHAT BAHAM OF INVESTIGATIO

Chicaro,

Illinois

March 5, 1970

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTIDUR PARTY (BPP)

See

appendix for characterization of the BIP.

•On March 4. 1970

advised that the Chicago, illnols,

area

BPP mancers in connection with the Energency Conference to .

Detend the Rights of the EPp to Exist, which is being held in

Chicago, Illincis, during Maich 6 through 8, 1970, will advertise

the March 5, 1970, issue of the "Chicago Sun-Times,"

local daily

newspaper, for all persons, particularly the

police officials involved, with intormation regarding

the

circumstances surrounding

the deaths of Illinois BUP Chapter

leaders on Decemner 1, 1959, during a police raid, to present

themselves on Maich &,

1970, to "testify" at "The People's

Inquest" concerning their deaths. Sources stated that this

"inquest" is to be held at the first Congregational

Chuich, 10 North Ashland, Chicago, Illtnois.

The following advertisement

appeared on page 89

of the above newspaper

dated March 5, 1970:

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

Federal Bureau of Investigation.

It is the property oi lle:

Fodcial Bureau of investiration and 1s loaned to your agency;

it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.

t}

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1568

---

## Page 1589

TO

FROM

:

SUBJECT:

UNITED STATES C. ERNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK YANTHER L'ARTY

RI1

170

DATE: 1/7/69

whe has furnished celiahir

will mit

.aricuit:

......

.,...

and which, wich amme riate, ha: been

disseminated as well a: orally furnished to the roer

local or cederal agency, advised as follor: on 12123/65:

MIKE GRAY, HOWARD ALL, Film Crou

BERNADEN: JORAT,

NOTCOn 28, 2072XNoR25, Don BiNG

IS INES

GHAY,

Alk, four other unknom hite, males,

all

employees of Film Grour,

toot. lories

and hoto-

grains of the interior and exterfer of 2537 let honoe,

Chicago,

on 12/4/6!, after the shoot-out with the colice,

at the direction uF CUNNINGHAI, MONOURY

AREt, and

STANG. Tiris was done prior to the public being allored

to enter.

DOKHN, COLDI, everal Vanther: nanc: 4-

recalled as well

as NBC, WON,

WUS, WOry, and iNON

representatives

were required to vair outside while this

was being done.

Che fact that these hotogra he very talen by

GRAY, ilK, and four other dile naler, all emloyer: of

Film Crou!,

Enco, as tell as the nanos of the not:

agencies present was the only inforuation disseminated to

the 111. Sta'cs Attorney's Office and the rederal de-

partmental. Atrorncys

preschtly. conducting a ict hearing

into this shooting.)

Buy U.S. Suvings Bonds Regiarls on she Paprill Saving! Plan

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1589

---

## Page 1590

TO

FROM

SUBJUCT:

UNITED STATES G. ERNMENI

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHALL

BLACK FANTHER L'ARTY

Ril

00

DATE: 3/7/6!

he has furnished celiahle

information in the

will not

to the accuracy de te foldo ne forarim.

but alteit

',..

land which,

diere auro riate, has been

disseminated as well a: orally furnishod to the roer

local or federal agency, advised as follows on 12123/65:

MIKE GRAY, HOWARD ALE, FilM GEOUS

Ins.,

BERNADEN: JORAH, SLI COLTAN,

GRAY, ALK, four other unknom hite, maler, all

employers of film Grour,

took movies

21188: 11010-

graphs of the interior and exterior of 2337 Vent tonroe,

on lalile, after the shoot-out with the olice,

to enter.

DORIN, COLONd, everal Lanther: name: un-

recalled as vell as NBC, VOW, WNUs, MCil. and INON

representatives

were required to vair outside ihile this

wa: boing done.

•

The fact that these hotogra ho very rolen by

GRAY, Ilk, and four other dile nale:, all em loyer; of

Fila Crout,

ince, as tell a the naded of the not:

agencies present vas the only information disseminated to

the 111. Stores Atrorney's Office and the lederal de-

partmontal. Atroricys

prescntly conducting a inJ hearing

Buy U.S. Suvings Bonds Regriarly on the Payrul! Saving! Plan

NW 88613 bocld:32199554

Page 1590

---

## Page 1591

1/5/70

TELETYRE

TO :

DIrECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

(P)

BLACK PANTHER PANTY. RM-BPP.

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED INSTANT BOBBY RUSI,

DEPUTY MINISTOR OF DEFENSE, ILLINOIS CHAPTER, BED, TO

MAKE NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT INSTANT TO LOCAL MEDIA THAT PANTICIO

HAVE INDEPENDENT PATUCLIGIST REPORT INDICATING FRED HANETON

(DECEASED DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS EPP AS RESULE OF ILLINOIS

STATE'S ATTORNY'S POLICE RAID DECEMBER FOUR LAST) HAD

RECEIVED A DRUG THROUGH EATING APPROXIMATELY EIGNT ICURS

BEFORE DEATH.

INDICATION IS PARTIORS WILL NOT COOPERATE

WITH ILLINOIS COCK COUNTY CORONER'S GRAND JURY SCHEDULED

TO CONVENE JANUALY SIX NEXT, TVENTY SIX HUNDRED SOUTE

CALIFORNIA, HOWEVER, WILL SUBMIT PATHOLIGIST REPORT.

RUSH ALSO CALLED FOR BPP SUPPORTERS TO APPEAR FOR

DENONSTRATICN AT ABOVE ADDRESS JANUARY SIX NEXT.

NO VIOLENCE ANCIGIPATED OR KNOWN PLANNED BY EPP.

APPROPRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1591

---

## Page 1592

1/5/70

TELETYPE

TO :

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

(2)

BLACK PANTHER PANIY. RM-BPP.

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED INSTANT BOBBY RUSII,

DEPUTY MINISTOR OF DEFENSE, ILLINOIS CHAPTER, BED, TO

WAKE NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT INSTANT TO LOCAL NEDIA THAT PANTICIO

HAVE INDEPENDENT PATZCLIGIST REPORT INDICATING FRED HANETON

(DECEASED DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS EPP AS RESULT OF ILLINOIS

STATE'S ATTORNEY'S POLICE RAID DECEMBER FOUR LUST) HAD

RECEIVED A DRUG THROUGH EATING APPROXIMATELY EIGHT ICURS

BEFCRE DEATH. INDICATION IS PASTIERS WILL NOT COOPERATE

WITH ILLINOIS COCK COUNTY CORONER'S GRAND JURY SCHEDULED

TO CONVENE JANUANY SIX NEXT, TVENTY SIX HUNDRED SOUTH

CALIFORNIA, HOVEVER, WILL SUEMIT PATHOLIGIST REPORT:

RUST ALSO CALLED FOR BPP SUPPORTERS TO APPEAR FCR

DERONSTRATICN AT ABOVE ADDRESS JANUARY SIX NEXT.

NO VIOLENCE ANTICIPATED OR KNOWN PLANNED BY EPP.

APPROPRITE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

RhAd

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1592

---

## Page 1593

1/2/70

TELETYPE

TO : DIRICTOR FBI

FROM: SAC CHICAGO

BLACK DANIER PARTY.

RELATE DO AGO,

SAN FRANCISCO.

CONTIDENTTA SOURCE ADVISED INSTANT PALLY SCHEDULED

FOR TIREZ P.M., JANUARY FOUR, NEXT, WE APTRO ARTS THEATER,

THIRTY KIME TIRTY SEVEN SOUTH DEXEL BOULEVARD, CHICACO.

RALLY IN BELORIA TO FRED DALETON, DECEASED DEPUTY CHARRIN,

ILLINOIS EPP, KILIED DICENDER FOUR, LAST, IN RAID CONDUSTED

BY COOK COUNTY STATES ATTORNDY'S POLICE.

SOURCE ALSO ADVIROS BRE PUNTACIVALY PLANNING TO ANNOUNCE

OZZIES CE "PROPIES RADICAL CUNTER" WE PURPOOL DE FIZCE TILL

FIREAR

SE TOMTREAT CLATTO PESIDENTS.

SOURCE STATES LAGGY ECSEY RUSI, DEFATY MINISTER OF

DEFENDE, ILLINOIS RP2, BOD LUCAS, WADEF BLACK LIBERATION

ALLIANCE

CHICANO

ANDALDRIAN A. A. "SAIN" RAYER DOING ADVERTISED AS

SPEATERS ENTERTAINLENT VILL ALSO BE PROVEDED ACCORDING

TO SOURCE AND CONTRIRUTIONS SOLICITED. MONEY OBTAINED

AП3:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1593

---

## Page 1594

1/2/70

TO

: DIRACTOR FBI

FRON: SAC CHICAGO

PLACK PANTIER PARTY:

00:

RELIABLE IES

BRE - 9197

SAN FRANCISCO.

CONTIDENETAL SOURCE ADVISED INSTANT RALLY SCHEDULED

FOR TIRES P.M., JANUARY FOUR, NEXT, «IN AIRO-ARTS TIGATER,

THIRTY KIND THIRTY SEVEN SOUTH DEXEL BOULEVARD, CHICAGO.

RALLY IN GLORIAL TO FRED TALETON, DOCEASED DEPUTY CHAGRIL,

ILLINOIS EP, KILLED DECEITER FOUR, LAST, IN RAID CONDESTED

BY COOK COUNTY STATES ATTORNDY'S

POLiCE.

SOURCE ALSO ADVIRUS BIP TENTATIYALY PLANNING TO ANICUNCE

OPENINO CE "PROPIES DEDICAL GUATER, CES PURPORS OF MIGN NILE

SE

FONTREAT CENTIO PESIDENTS.

SOURCE STATES LAY DOSEY RUSI, DEPRTY MINISTER OF

DEFCISE, ILLINOIS R2P, BOD LUCAS, LEADER BLACK LIBLRATICW

ALLIANCE

ANDMALDDEAN A. A. "SAIDS" RASHER EDING ADVERTISED AS

SPEAKERS. ENTERTAINLENT WILL PLEO BE PROVEDED ACCORDING

TO SOURCE AND CONTRIDUTIONE SOLICITED. MONEY OBTAINED

ARS

NW: 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1594

---

## Page 1595

TO

FROM

GSAIIMH (8: (87) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES GO.

Mids

Memoranaum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL,

DATE:

:2/10/59

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM - BPP

who has furnished reliable

information in the past, wit. not testitys but arcests to

the accuracy of the foilowing intormation,

and which,

were appropriate, has been disseminated as well as orally

furnished to the appropriate local or federal agency

advised as follows on the indicated dates:

DATE

INOERMATION

12/1/69

DIANE. PRETTE, POB LEE

This person is not known to be a

Panther, However,

is one of the

girls whom Lin stays with on Cleveland.

She

• is

old, 5'6"

nate ligh skin years

approximately 118 pounds.

R:11

Docjd:3219955,Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on she Paprail Suvings Plan

Page 1595

---

## Page 1596

BLACK PINTIER PARTY (BPP)

The release also stated that gunshots had not-heen

fired by BPP personnel and that all of the shots fired

by the police vere in the bedroons.

The release concluded the next

course of action

by the BPP will he to intensify information to the people

because another revolutionary brother had been slain

in the streets by the fascist "pigs" of this counity and

the people have to seize the time and take power.

On December 5, 1969, Sargeant Halleran, 21st

Police District, Chicago, Illinois, advised that

on that

date, at 5:3:0 a.m. that morning, a raid had been conducted

on the apartment of Bobhy Rush,

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 whereahouts of Rush 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

duzing the search was a .22 caliher Derringer-type

pistol, approxinately two hundred rounds of ammunition,

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

The raid was conducted without incident and no arrests

or injuries vere reported.: The arca in the vicinity

of the above apartment was normal.

The following agencies arc being furnished a

copy of this memorandum:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

U.S. Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois; and

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

5

• ...

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 1596

---

## Page 1597

Serial number infornation regarding weavons

confiscated by police during the raid as set forth in

the LiN are being obtained and appropriate action vill

be talen with respect to possible arL violation.

Infornation set forth in the enclosed LA!

concerning statements by Sergeant DANIEL GHOTh with

respect to the shooting of Deputy Chairman FRED FAMPTON

reflects that HANITON was found in the rear bedroom with

a loaded 45 pistol in his hand and a shotgun hy his

side. GROTH advised that an individual appeared in

the doorvay and later was identified as HiMPTON with

both the shotgun and the pistol in his hand firing at

police officers.

as a result of this, the officers

returned the fire, killing HAMPTON.

While Police Departnent, according to the

Intelligence Unit, has developed no specific informa-

tion regarding any plannea violence as a result of the

raid and death of tio pauthers, the Police Departnent

is affording

the area in the vicinity or Panther

Head-

•quarters with added coverage.

Racial sources of

the

Chicago Oifice have developed no information to date

•Indicating any planned violence is under consideration

at this tiine.

along with

has advised that no definite plans regarding possinle

demonstrations or other activities will he formulated

until after the funeral of lillUTON. Chicago will con-

tinue to follon closely the activities of the Panther

Party and advise the bureau and interosted offices ot

any future pertinent develop.ents.

-2=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1597

---

## Page 1598

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

WAY!

UNTIED STATES GO)

Memoranaum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM - BPP

DATE:

:2/10/59

who has furnished reliable

information in the past, will not testify, but attests

to

the accuracy of the following information,

'and which.

were appropriate, has been disseminated as well as orally

furnished to the appropriate local or federal agency.

advised as follows on the indicated dates:

DATE

INOFRMATION

12/1/69

DIANE: PRETTE, BOB LEE

This person is not known to be à

Panther, However, is one of the

girls whom LiE stays with on Cleveland.

She is a Feinale Negro, about 21 years

old,

5'6"

, slender, light skinned,

approximately 118 pounds.

R111:

NW 5962

Docld:32199554 Buy U.S. Sistings Bonds Regulurly on she Payrail Savings Plan

Page 1598

---

## Page 1599

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

The release also stated that gunshots had not-heen

fired by BPP personnel and

that all of the shots fired

by the police were in the bedroous.

The release concluded the next course of action

by the BPP will he to intensify information to the people

because another revolutionary brother had been slain

In the streets by the fascist "pigs" of this counrty and

the people have to scize the time and take power.

On Decenher 5, 1969, Sergeant Halleran, 21st

Police District, Chicago, Illinois, advised

that on that

date, at 5:3'0 a.m.

that norning, a raid had been conducted

on the apartment of Bobhy Rush,

112inois BPP. The apartrent hs Docated at 2080 So defense,

State Street, Chicago, and was unoccupied at the time

of the raid..

The whereahouts of Rush 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

duzing the search

was a

.22 caliher Derringer-type

pistol, approxinately two hundred rounds of ammunition,

BPP and other. literature, and a

small amount of marijuana.

The raid was conducted without incident and no arrests

or injuries vere reported. The arca in the vicinity

of the above apartment was normal.

The following agencies are being furnished a

copy of this memorandum:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

U.S. Secret service, Chicago, Illinois; and

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1599

---

## Page 1600

Serial number infornation regarding weapons

confiscated by police uring the raid as set forth in

the Lil are being obtained and appropriate action vill

be talien with respect to possible arL violation.

Inforration set forth. in the enclozed LH!!

concerning statements by Sergeant DANIEL GROTE with

respect to the shooting of Deputy Chuirman FRED HAMPTON

reflects that HAMlTON was found in the rear bedroom wiin

a loaded 45 pistol in his hand and a shotgun hy his

side. GROTH advised that an individual appeared in

the doorway and later was identified as HiMPTON with

both the shotgun and the pistol in his hand firing at

police officers.

As? result of this, the officers

returned the fire, killing HAMPTON.

While Police Departnent, according to the

Intelligence Unit, has developed no specific informa-

tion regarding any planned violence as a result of the

raid

and death of two pauthers,

the

Police Departnent

is affording

the area in the vicinity of Panther Head-

•guarters with added coverage. Racial

sources of the

Chicago Oifice have developed no information to date

indicating any

planned violence is under consideration

at this tie.

along with

has advised that no definite plans regarding possinle

demonstrations or other activities will he fornulated

until after the funeral of laliptoN.

Chicago will con-

tinue to folior closely the activities of the Panther

Party and advise the bureau and interested offices ot

any future pertinent developuents.

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1600

---

## Page 1601

smit the following in

AIRTEL

FBI

Doic: 12/5/69

(Type in pinintext ne coide)

(Priority)

TO

:

FRO!!

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICACO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BP!')

RA-BP!

00: San Francisco

(1)

Enclosed 1o1 the Burenu are ll copies of an Llll

suitable for dissemination. Tro copies of the Lill are boing

furnished the

Divisions in lieu

of their interest in this matter.

One copy of the LiM is being designated locally to

USA and U.S. Secret Service, both Chicago, and Pezion I,

HI Group, Evanston, Illinois.

113th

ARS

Appioved:

Specioi Agert in Charge

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 1601

Sent -

-_N.

• Per-

---

## Page 1602

ismit the following in

AIRTEL

FBI

Dale:

12/5/69

(Type in pinineer: ne code)

(Priorily)

TO

FROM!

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICACO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (ED!)

00: San Francisco

(1)

Enclosed for the bureau are 1l copies or an Lill

suitable for dissemination. Tro copies of the Lll arc boing

furnished the

2n0

Divisions in lieu

of their interest in this matter.

One copy of the Lili is being designated locally to

USA and U.S. Seuret service, both Chicago, and Pegion I, i13th

MI Group, Evzuston, Illinois.

ARS

Approved:

Speciol Agent in Charge

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page-1602

Sent -

_N.

Pur -

---

## Page 1603

TO

FROM :

•тт/ 101-11.8

UNITED STATES GOVE

NMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

DATE:

12/12/69

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

RM - BOP

On 11/21/69, information from LIM of

same date furnished to

USA, U.S.S.S., 05I, all

Chicago, and Region I,

113th MI GrOup, Evanston,

Illinois.

This LHM contained information concerning

wealions,

allegedly legally purchased and other related

items being lient in the first floor anartment,

2337 West Honioe Street, Chicago.

This apartment

is available to any BPP member and names of SPP members

most frequently seen at this address were also set

forth.

It was

actually rented; however, the rent was paid from Br

funds.

All nersons mentioned were described as armed

and extremely dangerous.

The contents of this LIM was orally given

to the Chicago Police Derartment and the Illinois

States Attorney's office.

11/23/59

Source advised that Panthers aware

Chicago Police Gang Intelligence Unit lanning raid on

above apartment on 11/25/59 and above items being

moved out of inartment. Movie cameras being set un

to take victures of the raid and only two pregnant

girls will be in the apartment.

11/24/69

SAC JOINSON advised Director LYONS

of source information of 11/23/69. Director LYONS

verified the source information concerning the date

of the "lanned raid and stated that he was cancolling

the raid.

RMM!.

NW 88613-Daeld:32199554

Page 1603

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Progroll Savings Plan

---

## Page 1604

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPY)

Exed Hampton, Deputy Chairman;

Billy BrOOKS, Depuly Minister of Education;

Ronald Satchel, Doputy Minister of lealth;

Louis Trulock, Legal Counselor; all Illinois

BPP officials, as well as Alvin Jefferies,

Robert Campbell and numerous female BPP menbers

Including Debia Johison who is allegeily pregnant

by Hampton.

source added that it is not known tu whom the

apartment

is actually rented; however, the rent is actually

paid from

BPP funds.

Copies of this memorandun are being furnished the

following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois;

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois;

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

evanston, Illinois.

IN VIEW OF ABOVE INFORMATION AND PAST ACTIVITIES OF

BPY ME IBERS TIENT TONES ABOVE ALL SHOULD BE CUNSIDERED

MAXED AND EXTREMELY DANGEROUS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1604

---

## Page 1605

TO

FROM:

-588101-11.811

UNITED STATES GOV

RNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

DATE:

12/12/69

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHEE PARTY

RM - BOP

On 11/21/09, infornation from Lil of

same date furnished to

USA, U.S.S.S

CsI, all

Chicago, and Region I,

113th MI GrOup, Evanston,

Illinois.

This LIM contained information concerning

weations,

allegedly legally purchased and other related

items being kept in the first floor apartment,

2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago.

This arartment

is available to any BPP

member and names of app members

most frequently seen at this address were also set

forth.

It was not known to whom the arartnent was

actually rented; however, the rent was paid from BPp

funds.

All nersons mentioned were described as armed

and extrenely dangerous.

The contents of this LiM was orally given

to the Chicago police Department and the Illinois

States Attorney's office.

11/23/59

Source advised that Panthers aware

Chicago Police Gang Intelligence Unit lanning raid on

above apartment on 11/25/39 and above items being

moved out of anartment.. Movie cameras boing set up

to take nictures of the raid and only two pregnant

girls will be in the apartment.

11/24/69

SAC JOHNSON advised Director LYONS

of source information of 11/23/69. Director LYONS

verified the source information concerning the date

of the planned raid and stated that he was cancelling

the raid.

RAM!

NW 88616-Lloold:32199554

Buy U.S. Swvings Bonds Regularly on the Pogroll Savings Plan

Page 1605

---

## Page 1606

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPY)

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 BIP menbers

including Debra Johnson who is allegedly pregnant

by llampton.

source added that it is not known to whom the

apartment

is actually rented; however, the rent is actually

paid from BPP funds.

Copies of this memorandun are being furnished the

following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois;

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois;

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

IN VICH OF ABOVE INPORMATION AND PAST ACTIVITIES OF

BPT MEMBERS PENT CONES ABOVE ALL SHOULD BE CONSIDERED

ARKED AND EXTREMELY DANGEROUS.

÷2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1606

---

## Page 1607

UNITED STATES GUVERNME.T

Memoranai

DIRECTOR, FBI

DATE:

11/21/69

ROM : SAC, CHICAGO

UNJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (GPP)

RM

Enclosed forthe Bureau are 11 copies of a letter-

head memorandum (LIM) dated and

captioned as above. Copies

of this Lill are also being furnished the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago; OSI,

Chicago; United States Secret Service; and

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, all Illinois.

The Chicago Police Department and AFTD has

been furnished the contents of information set forth

in this

LHM as well as the Illinois states nitorney's Office.

CG T-1 is

NO

matter is being opened in the Chicago

•Office concerning this naiter inasmuch as

information

indicates the weapons were apparontly legally purchased,

under the terms of existing Firearms laws, possession of

sane is apparently rampart throughout BPP menbers and

apartnent rent is paid with BPP funds.

Chicago is lollowing this matter closely and if

further information developed warranting

investigation,

Chicago wiil imnediately institute same.

Beg U.S. Savings Bords Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plas

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1607

---

## Page 1608

PETERSON, CHERYL

This Panther resides at 2337 West Monroe and

works out of the South Side BPP Office.

JORDAN, NADINE

This person is a teacher at Malcolm & College,

1s friendly to some BPP menbers, however, is not known

to

be a Panther.

STINSON, PAUL

This person is a BPP nember, however, has not been

seen in Chicago area for a while. He was not very active.

FISHES, STEPIANIE

FISHER is the correct name.

She is the Lieutenant

of Communications of the Chicago Branch of the Illinois BPP,

takes all notes for varicus aprointments, is well informed

on all PP members and activities.

ELDRIDGE, JERI

She currently resides at 2337 West Monroe, aiways

has a voneral disease and is considered a flunky.

JOHNSON, RONALD

JOHNSON is no longer known to be functioning as

& BPP member, his vehicle license is 502-519 and his phone

number is 681-1032.

WALTON, HARLON

Talk among Panthers first indicated that this

person was a Panther,: however, inquiry now indicates that

this person never was a Panther, but close friends of some

of those Panthers indicted by the Illinois Cook County

Grand Jury on June 9, 1969. Further a search of available

BPP membership application record files failed to locate any

person by this name.

3

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1608

---

## Page 1609

HAYMON, JOSEPH

This is a Panther who is no longer functioning.

EDELEN, CAROL

This person is a Panther serving on the Communi-

cations Cadie.

She is about 20 years old,

5'7", weighing

about 130 pounds and light skinned.

BARRETT, AUDREY

telephone

522-9867.

This Panther has two addresses,

1826 South Millard,

522-9634, and 3420 West 16th Street, telephone

KING, STEVE; SAM LATSON

This Panther works on the south side for the BPP;

he is about 21 years old, 5'C"

145-150 pounds, smokes reefers

and is well-known by SAll LAtSON.

MC DONALD, RAYMOND M.

Search of available BPP membership applications

shows this person residing at 7538 South May, telephone

number 651-8750, however, is unknown to source.

MARTIS, CHARLES; FRED HAMPTON

Photo from CB 26763S0 of Chicago Police Department

records is HARTIS. Original talk anong BPP leaders after

Illinois Cook County Grand Jury indictments indicated this

person to be a BPP member, however, current indications are

that this person has never been a BPP member. This person

is a close friend of HAMPTON'S.

GEARY, CHUCK

This person is a young Patriot member, but is

not well known.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

- Page 1609

---

## Page 1610

UNITED STATES GUVERNME.IT

Memorand

: DIRECTOR, FBI

DATE:

11/21/69

ROM :SAC, CHICAGO

UBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (GPP)

Rid

Enclosed forthe Bureau aro 1l copies of & letter-

head nemorandum (LIM) dated and

captioned as above.

Copies

of this Lill are also being furnished the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicazo; OSI,

Chicago; United States

Secret Service; and

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Avanston, all Illinois.

The Chicago Police Department and AFTD has

been furnished the contents of information set forth in this

LHM as well as the Illinois States Mitorney's Office.

CG T-1 is

No

matter is being opened in the Chicaro

•Office concerning this matter inasmuch as information

indicates the weapons were apparchtly legally purchased,

under the terms of existing Firearns laws, possession of

same is apparently rampart throughout Bpp menbers and

apartment rent is paid with EPP funds.

Chicago is lollowing this matter closely and if

further information developed warranting

investigation,

Chicago wiil imnediately institute same.

RNM

Bug U.S. Savings Bords Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pae 1610

---

## Page 1611

PETERSON, CHERYL

This Panther resides at 2337 West Monroe and

works out of the South Side BPP Office.

JORDAN, NADINE

This person is a teacher at Malcolm X College,

is friendly to some

Bop members, however, is not known to

be. a

Panther.

STINSON, PAUL

This person is a BPP nember, however, has not been

seen in Chicago area

for a while. He

ras not very active.

FISHER, STEPHANIE

FISHER is the correct name... She is the Lieutenant

of Communications of the Chicago Branch of the Illinois BPP,

takes all notes for varicus appointments, is weli informed

on all BPP menbers and activitics.

ELDRIDGE, JERI

She currently resides at 2337 West Monroe, aiways

has a veneral disease and is considered a flunky.

JOHNSON, RONALD

JOHNSON is no longer known to be functioning as

& BPP member, his vehicle license is 502-519 and his phone

number is 681-1032.

WALTON, HARLON

Talk among Panthers first indicated that this

person was a Panther, however, inquiry now indicates that

this person never was a Panther, but close friends of some

of those Panthers indicted by the Illinois Cook County.

Grand Jury on June 9, 1969. Further a search of available

BPP membership application record files failed to locate any

person by this name.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1611

---

## Page 1612

HAYMON, JOSEPH

This is a Panther who is no longer functioning.

EDELEN, CAROL

This person is a Panther serving on the Communi-

cations Cadre.

she is about 20 years old,

about 130 pounds and light skinned.

5'7"

, weighing

BAPRETT, AUDREY

telephone

522-9867.

This Panther has two addresses, 1826 South Millard,

522-9634, and 3420 West 16th Street, telephone

KING, STEVE; SAM LATSON

This Panther works on the south side for the BPP;

he is about 21 years old, 5'C",

145-150 pounds, smokes reciers

and is well-known by SAM LATSON.

MC DONALD, RAYHOND M.

Search of available BPP membership applications

shows this person residing at 7538 South May, telephone

number 651-8790, however, is unknown to source.

HARTIS, CHARLES; FRED HAMPTON

Photo from CB 26763S0 of Chicago Police Department

records is hARTIS.

Original talk anong BPP leaders after

Illinois. Cook County Grand Jury indictments indicated this

person to be a BPP member, however, current indications are

that this person has never been a BPP memuer. This person

is a close friend of HAlPION'S.

GEARY, CHUCK

This person is a young Patriot nember, but is

not well known.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

- Page 1612

---

## Page 1613

TO

FROM

UNITED STATES VERNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

DATE:

1.2/6/69

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTIEL PARTY (SPP)

who has furnished reliable

information in the past, will not testify

advised as follows on the dates indicated:

NW 886135Dacld:32199554

Page 1619

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Rigularly un she Pagrall Sagigs Elen

---

## Page 1614

10/9/69

FRED HAMPION, MIKE KLONSKY, FYM II OF SDS.

HAMPTON has decided to support the actions of

RYN II but not necessarily participate in those actions.

KLONSKY was the major reason HAMPTON took any position

at all, the reason being that KLOYSkY gives the

Panthers whatever they want.

10/9/69

RON SATCHEL, FRED HAMPTON. JEWEL COOK

LYNN PREYCH, JOON VILLIAMS,

KLONSKY stopped at BPP Headquarters on 10/8/69,

and, according to HAMPTON, related to HAMPTON that

the

RYM I planned on causing sone "shit" at Lincoln Pärk

during their rally scheduled for 10/8/69.

HAMPTON had

SATCHEL, COOK and himself stay at the BPP office and

sent the others to observe the "shit" which would allegedly

take place at Lincoln Park, requesting when it started all

were to call the office.

10/9/69

BOBSY RUSH.

RUSH is appearing in court at Urbana, Illinois,

today concerning his appeal regarding bis six month

weapons conviction. If incarcerated, the Panthers will

hold a rally.

Springfield telephonically advised that RUSH

received a continuance until October 28, 1969.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1614

---

## Page 1615

TO

:

FROM :

•UNITED STATES VERNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

DATE:

12/6/69

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (SPP)

who has furnished reliable

information in the past, will not testily

advised as follows on the dates indicated:

NW 88618-Recld:32199554

Page 1015

Bag U.S. Savings Bonds Rigilily un the Payrall Savings Elen

---

## Page 1616

10/9/69

FRED HAMPTCY, MIKE KLONSKY, FYM II OF SDS.

HAMPTON has decided to support the actions of

RYM II but not necessarily participate in those actions.

KLONSKY was the major reason HAMPTON took any position

at all, the reason being that KLOYSKY gives the

Panthers whatever they want.

10/9/69

RON SATCHEL, FRED HAMPTON, JEWEL COOK

•LYNN FRENCH, JONN WILLIAMS,

KLONSKY stopped at BPP Headquarters on 10/8/69,

and, according to HAMPTON, related to HAMPTON that

the RY" I planned on causing sone "shit" at Lincoln Park

during their rally scheduled for 10/8/69. HAMPTON had

SATCHEL, COOK and himself stay at the BPP office and

sent the others to observe the "shit" which would allegedly

take place at Lincoln Park, requesting when it started all

were to call the office..

10/9/69

BOBSY RUSH.

RUSH is appearing in court at Urbana, Illinois,

today concerning his appeal regarding his six month

weapors conviction. If incarcerated, the Panthers will

hold a rally.

Springfield telephonically

advised that RUSh

received a continuance until October 28, 1969.

3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 1616

---

## Page 1617

adum

TO

FROM.:

SUBJECT:

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

DATE:

UST & 6 969

who has furnished reliable

information in the past,

will not testify but attests

to the accuracy of the

followine information.

advised on the dates indicated:

10/3/69

LYNN FRENCIL, MANUEL DOZIER

These persons will nore or less represent

the ElP at an alleged rally sponsored by SDS at the

International Harvester Plant, 2600 South California,

10/9,63.

Buy U.S. Surings Bonds Regular on the Pagroll Savings Plan

8015-100-08

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1617

---

## Page 1618

TO

UNITED STATES GL

MENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

FROM : SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

DATE:

VAT S0

SUBJECT:

RLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

who has furnished reliable

infornation in the

past, will not testify but

attests

to the accuracy of the

following information.

advised on the dates indicated:

10/8/69

LYN FRETCH, MANUEL DOZIER.

These persons will more or less represent

the BPP at an alleged rally sponsored by SDS at the

International Harvester Plant, 2600 South California,

10/3,69.

NW 88613

Docld:3219955 Buy U.S. Suwings Bonds Regaln's oin the Payroll Savings Plan

Page 1678

---

## Page 1619

FE!

RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO

1

Dale: - June_ 11, 1970

On june 9, 1970, upon the writer's return to

duty from extended sick Jeave, an attempt was made to

exanine the evidence in this case maintained under custody

of the Chicago Federal Bureau oi Investigation (FBI) Office

1n Room 2111 of the Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn

Strect, Chicago, Illinois.

assigned to the

Chicago iBI Office to this roon by K. WILLIAM

O'CONNOR, Civil Rights Atiorney, United States Department

of Justice, would no longer open the lock.

Mrs, HENKIETTA SINSKY, Room 280, Federal Building,

Office of General Services Administration (GSA), advised

June 10, 1970, chat GSA had received authorization fron

macAdminis

on

MI. JACK MEYER, in charge of property for United 'States

Attorney's (USA) Office, Room 1500, Federal Building, to

clean this room and to change the lock.

She does not

recall the exact date this was conpleted, but that it was

approximately during the last weck in May, 1970.

M's. SINSKY with the writer entered Roon 2111

on June 10, 1970, and observed that the room had been

cleaned of

all surplus boros and packuging natcriais and

that there comined in the room three itemscach contuining

the sticker "Evidence Federal Bureau of Investigation

Washington, D.C."

An examination of these items by the writer ais-

closed the contained the following items:

Box number one, 18 inches by 22 inches. by 5 inches,

contained a package with

a notation, "Photographs of @ 162

through & 10% Mattresses of Q 31 Hassock (PC-C3999FA)" The

box had been returned fron the FBI Laboratory, Inshington, D.C.

under date larch 2, 1970, and contained the following infor-

mation on the invoice of contents:

"'Bullets, bullet fragments and lead fragments

removed fron mattresses A 162 through & 167:

Radiographs

or @ 10% through & 167 mattresses. Radiographs of hissods

Q 31 (PC-C322971)."

On

6/9,10/70

-al Chicago, Illinois

_File #

SA C. LEONARD TREVIRANUS

6/10/70

o5.

-Daredictated

Thie docuren: contuins neither reconnendationa nor conclusions of the fill. ll en the jraperes of the fall and is lowned to

yuus agaros, il and des contento are nue lo be duntribuled ouderde jour darris.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1619

---

## Page 1620

TOS

Ros

FEDERAL PUNZAU 0F INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

FBI, Chicago

Dalo:

FBI Ello. No.

SGT. DANIEL R. GROTH, LT AL

Lab. No.

CHICACO POLICE OFFICURS;

FRED A. HAMPION (DECEASED) IT AL

VICTING - SUMARY PUNISHMENT - CR

Febluary 26,

1970

spocimena rocalvod On 2/17/70 and were personally delivered by Special Agent

John P. Rilcy

0281

0232

Left hand cast of llanpton

Right hand cast of lampton

Also submitted: Control samule of paraffin taken fio. innoto:

Results of examination:

A microscopic examination of 2281 and @2S2

revealed no unburned gunpowder fragnents.

Specimens 0231 and 0282 were cramined "y

neutron activation analysis for tic elcachts antinony

and

bariun.

antinony and bariun nic components of

most priner mistues and can be ceposited on the bauc

when a lirearm is discharged.

Fon the results of ti

examination, it could not je determined whether

Hampton hau discharged a fircain.

57

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1620

---

## Page 1621

018 Red plastic disc found on floor of rear bedroon

019

Shot pellet removed from slot hole designated Number 2

in east wall of back bedroom

Q20

Lead core from copper-jacketed bullet from base of south

wall in back bedicom

Q21

Scrapings from bloodstain on unmounted door in dining

rOOm

Q22

Q23

Q24

Q25

Scrapings from bloodstain on bed frame in rear bedroon

Scrapings from bloodstain on north wall in rear bedroon

Scrapings fron bloodstain on south wall of living room

Shotgun wad from under bundle of clothing wrapped in

chenille bedspread on floor of entrance hall

Q26

Part of door through entrance to living roon from

entranca hall

Specinens reccived 1/12/70. personally delivered by SA Evan E.

Hodge

027 Bullet jacket fragment recovered from southwest corner

of kitchen, on floor

028 - 029

Two cartridges recovered from clothes bundle in

entrance hall

Q30 Blood sample removed from black eight-drawer dresser in

living room

Specimens received 1/21/70, under cover of letter dated 1/12/70

Q31 Hassock

032

Man's suit coat

Q33

-Q37

Five packages of tablets

Q38

P1llbox

Q39

Packet containing two orange tablets or candies

Results of examination:

The shot pattern in the piece of plasterboard, q1,

from the wall to the right of the front entrance dopi was

produced by a contact or neat contuct shot.. The pieces of

•15

(continued on next page)

Page 2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1621

---

## Page 1622

7÷1b°

REPORT

of the

13375

O- LAHORATOSY-A

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTO., D. C. 20535

To:

FBI, Chicago

Dote: January 27, 1970

FBITION°.

ROS

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROTH; JAMES

Lab. No.

DAVIS; JOHN CISZEWSKI; EDWARD CARIODY,

ET AL, Chicago Police Officers; FRED A.

HAMPTON (deceased); MARK C.ARK (deceased);

BRENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BREVER;

F724494914

IS. ANDEASON; RONALD SATCHEL; ET AL -

1 VICTIMS; SUMMARY PUNISMENT - CR

Specimens received 12/31/69, personally delivered by SA Robert M.

Zimmers

Q1 Piece of plasterboard from inside wall to right of front

entrance door

Q2 Three pieces of lend from hole in northeast corner of

entrance hallway

Q3

Wad from bundle of clothing wrapped in chenille hedspread

on floor of entrance hall

04: Two pieces of lead from northeast frame of closet in front

bedroom

05 - 09. Five bullets removed from behind holes in east wall of

front bedroom

Q10

Bullet from south wall of front bedroom

Q11 Bullet from behind hole designated Number 6 in south wall

of froni bedroom

Q12 Bullet from behind hole in baseboard on south wail of

front bedroom

Q13

Mutilatra bullei and bullet fragment from stud behind

hole designated Number 3 on south wall of front bedecora

Q14 Bullet fron behind hole designated Number 39 in south wall

of front bedroon

Q15 Pieces of lead fron behind uppermost shot hole in the center

of the north wall of front bedroom

Q16. Pieces of lead from lower shot hole in the center of the

north wall of front badroom

Q17 Lead and copper fragments removed from leg of night table

In back bedroom

Page 1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1622

(contirued on next page)

44

---

## Page 1623

desist torn ton

REPORT

not 111e.

IDENTIRICATION DIVISION

LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

January 6, 1970

FBIFILE:HO.

• LATENT CASE NO.

"TO: SAC, Chicago

SGT. DANIEL GROTH, JAMES DAVIS.

JOHN CISZEWSKI, EDWARD CARMODY. ET AL.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, POLICE OFFICERS - SUBJECTS;

FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED)

MARK CLARK (DECEASED)

RE: BRENDA HARRIS

VERLINA BREWER

BLAIN ANDERSON

RONALD STACHEL, ET AL. - VICTIMS;

SUMMARY PUNISHMEN'T - CIVIL RIGHTS

Evidence personaily delivered to FBI Laboratory on

FEFEPFICE:

12-31-69 by SA Robert M. Zimmers

EIANIHATION PEOULSTID BY:

Chicago

EF-ECINT.NE:

Q26, portion of door

The listed @ specimen is described in the

Laboratory report, which is being furnished separately,

and will include disposition of the item.

. No latent prints of value present or developed

on specimen.

35

grot. no 8:1868.01

name cursed

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1623

---

## Page 1624

F

RAE BUREAL OF INVESTICATION

Data

2125/70

I.

ArS. ANNIS VITTE, 2237 Bouth Reolor, Chicaro,

12110015, ring

incated at the above audross and served with

a rodoral crand aury dubpoohn calling for her sagaraaco

bozore the recoral drand Jury of he

Undted States District

Court for tie Horthorn Dictrict of illinois at 11:00 Mi,

February 25, 1970.

Mes. mie? advizod that she had boen euployen

at the Cook County Fospital since approximately 125% unt11

pacamber, 2009.

sho said that her supervisor raile empiojed

that wire copioved at cook County Hospital, the had boon

a cisri cosignod to cho trauma tait.

the further advised

that during the meet or December 1, 1009, she recalla being

12i ono day durin this meek or two days porhaps, and that

tr sno did work during that week, it vas

tho 3:00 to 11:00

chift.

Mrs, mIns advicod that she is presently amricyed

at Esars Rosiuck as 3 sales clork at louan arenvo.

33

Or

SAS ENTARD I, BUSIN and

by-

ROUTAT TOT ALADERIES

Dole dictarca_ 21205E9

This docurnent contains neithor recommendations nor conciusions of the FBl. ll la the proporty of the FBl and la looned lo your ogency;

Hond its conlonis are nor to bo distribulad ouisido your agency.

•NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1624

---

## Page 1625

s.:: id;

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICN

2/25/70

Dato.

ISiES JOAN SOUZACK, Employment supervisor, Cook

County schnol c? Nursina, 1900 lest Polk Street, Clicago,

advised that a nearci of their recoras reveriod a personnel

IIZe fOr ANTIN THINE, 8637 South Keelor, Chicago, 11110015.

Hides Solack advised that AnNes waits entered

on duty at tho hoapital as a clorioni enployee on Novaniar

29, 1951. dan statod that the 1ll0 furthor revealed that

MaIns ras terminated on June 2, 1059, and agaia relied,

OXICE CACO UDIODOTIn.

She Bald that FaITs arain torminated

her employmeni at County Hospital on Decenier 29, 1052.

Rise solack anid that while employed at Cool County Hospital,

nuine was under the direct supervisdon of lass Meat taloo,

Il, and that bor epecitic dutioa nome that of a clort assigned

the Trauua Unit.

LALes SoLDeCk anid that the personal

atle surther revealed toat what uns born Cetober 21, 1930,

at Hartoll,

Florida. Eor Social Security Nuador 15 359-24-5846.

Ber telopaone 21220r

in listed a 762-0129, Maich 35 the

torepaone numbor of hor mother, Ers. ANNIS B. GUNDE, 2257

South kasier.

kieo soussor advised that fron a revien of tha

County payrol recorda, the following is tole noted regarding

MaLTale employment during the weok of Decombor 1, 1959:

Deceaber 1

31CK

3:00 to 11:00 sbilt

Decombar

3

3: 00

to 11:00 shift

December &

SICK

Decenbar 5

Back

Doceniar 6

Day off

Day off

DECONCOI 8

vacation

day

Decimbar 9

Razation day

Decambar 10

vacation day

sion SOrNiCK statod that WAlte has rocently filled

out an applicacion for reinatatonent and that this application

15 presently bedug considored.

32

On

2/24/70

_ot Chicago, 111120i8

_FIlof_

BODIRT LEG ALKAD23: 253

2/25/70

by

_Dola dictated

notior recommondalions nor cunclusions ol tha 181. 1l lo ino proserly of lha FBl und is loonod to your uponeye

NWARES DOG 1d:32190554 derbulad ourside your ogency.

Раде 1625

---

## Page 1626

F

RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATOIO

Dale

3/3/70

Photogrophs of Intarior of 2337 Hest konroe, Chicago,

Il11n01s,

wore taken in the prosunco of special Axunts

JOIN J. GOLDEN, WILLIAM J. DOWNEY, JU. ANd CHAKLES L.

CALFES and Deputy U.S. MarShAL LONENCO NOWLEN.

31

2/20/7001-

_Chicago, Ill1n01n

— Fllo#-

GOLDEN

DENNEY, JR. and

by.

_Dar dictured.

- 2/27/20

Thes documans consors

neither cocommondarions nor

conclusione or ma roll is me druberly de la fal one 1a lounde du rour oseneri

il and ile contani ara nor lo be distribured cursido nour ayance

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1626

---

## Page 1627

FED

MAL BUREAU GE INVE:11600100

2/20/70

Dirte.

At 6:00 EM, an rucopay vas performer on thie body of

FREDERICK ALLEN MAGELON By DE CHARLo NEiTT, Pathologist dror

Dallao, lexas.

The autopry was proroned at the Voireans

Aaminictration Houpital, Strivopori,

louisiana.

in

attenonee, according to

alist provided by sostitt hookt,

U.S.

Marshal, Seveport, Louisiana, Nore ds folles:

For the Stale of Illinoin:

1) THOMS WAr, Ausinoni Stale Attorey

3) DX. JERKX KEAPNS, Cool Cianti Coroner's Office

For the HAMPION Fenilj:

1) FRANCIS E. ANDRO, Milory

2) De. DAVID SU/li, Pillologist

3). Da EARI. CAlDarl,, l'ellologisi

For thr U. Sa Governient :

•})

Dr. CHARLES FETTY

2) JEWS 120NA11

Aninland Allorany Calcral,

Civil Righto Divizion, U. S. Dopartroni

3)

JAMES TURNER, Dopo Acristont Attorno General:

U. S. Deperiment di muorice

4)

DONAL! !:.

Louisian

JAMES GARUNCK, Deputy U. So Marchal

sirveport,

2/16/70

SA LATIMIN R. COONG

Shrereport, Louiniina

File?..

30

1ld,10

by.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1627

---

## Page 1628

FED

AL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

2/25/70

Dolo.

Photographs vere tiken during the autopsy of

FREDERICK ALLEN CAPICA dE the Vetorens Administration

Hospital, utilizing a specugraphic cancra wien flash

attachnoni and Poloroid edaptero

Polorcid color

sheet film was used.

23

On

_ 2/16/70

_at-

Shreveport, Louisiana

by.

SA PATRICK A. COONDY

__ Date dictoled

2/20/79

""us documeni carloira noitter recommendarions nor conclusions of lhe F9I11 la lha proporly of lhe F8l and la lounnd lo your nuener.

•#' and dis cantonio ore nor lo be diglribuled ouindo nour uganey

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1628

---

## Page 1629

p-ta2 8'.0. 1:3-94)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICN

Dalo

2/2G/70

Prior to the autopsy of the body of ENDERICK

ALLEN HAMPTON, Impressiona of the right inder finger

of HAMPTC!! were obinined using a cornon blace in' pad

and a sheet of white unlined paper.

The purpose of the impressions was to effect

identification®

28

On 2/25/705hmtepaIt, Icuistana

.by-

SA Patrici R. Cooney

__ Dale dictated-

2120/70

• Bhia desumani contoine nolllor rocommordallone noe conclupione ol la FRl. Il le tha proporey ol lha FBl ond le lunnes la rour agency.

Mons lle ennianlo dre nel le lo dlerriburnd duralio nour ogency

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1629

---

## Page 1630

+0382(804-601700

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Date.

Fabxua55 18, 1970

A placo of the door jarb and hall board

behind cans was innoved fron tho inft sico of tho

doos frama of tho Livingapon at 2337

Yost Monroe,

Tha cat of tho pioco of door

jamb tian sado ai 52 120h00 and 64 130bos from tho

£200%..

In cadition, to spoolal Agonis JOIN I.

GOLDEST and Ro D. MNDEr, alro precent Horo Dopaty

Vaitod States Inachala HENRY YARDROUGE And LORENZO

FOWLER, plug Saageant MaCKSON, Sonr Mumber 10l rnd

Patroican VeNTION, Ster Number 9073 of tho Caicago

POlICo DOperIMOnE.

The abave articlos koro ronoved ai tho

TOQUeST Of MI. K. WILLIMI O'CONNOR.

Attorzare

Statos Doparinent of Juntico, Civil Pigate Division.

27

On

2/73/70

-al.

Chicago, IllErols

_File *_

SAS JOST J.

cords, and

RoS. XADEN:

JJG

_ Dato dictaiod.

25.6/70

This cocuraone contire nether recommonsalione nor conclusione of the Fll l1 la tha proporty of lhe FBlond ls luoned lo your ogoniyi

NW 38615" Bocra: 32199554a diribains ouison your agener

Page 1630

---

## Page 1631

ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dolo-

February 12, 1970

DI. EDYARD DILXTUS, Hodical Diroctor, Noighborlood

Health Conter, Offico of dononic Opportuntty,

529 29th

Street, aculand he has records collecting that ChERYL

PETERSON, 2359 Humbolt Stroot, Deuvei, Colorado, visited

this center on august a, 1909 nud was diarnosed as being

anemic.

She uns givon two progerlotions on that date

which wore tilied at this conter, ono pertained in iron

¡tablots and the other to vitamin

tablots.

Sho also viattod this centor on duguat 19, 1969

In connection with a possible pregnancy and ras advised by

the examining doctor sho was not prognaut.

DI. DREYFUS advisod that his records roflect sio

18 a Negro Somale; born May 25, 1951 in the Stale of

Ill1n01s; Social Security Numbor 330-14-0203; parents,

Mr, and Mes. SCLON ParRSON, 1510 South Kostnor, Chicago,

I111no1s; marital status singlo.

Dr. DREYFUS stated that CHERYL PETORSON failed

to return for a reappointmont set for tro months after she

was last in the contor and that mail sont to nei vy the

contér to the abovo conver address was returned barked

addrossss sovod, no forwarding addrass.

He advised furthor that his records do not indicate

that CHORT. ESTERSON has any connection with the Biack

Panther Party or FRED A. UNPION, MARE CLARE, BRENDA BARFIS,

VERLINA R. BREER, BLAIR J. ANDERSON, RONALD SAICIEL,

DEBROAH JOHNSON, LOUIS TRULOCK OF HAROLD BELI.

26

2/12/70

On

Denver, Coloraco

_ Filo R_

SA RICHAND LO CARPERIN

by

SA JOINT SIA GATTIE

RLC

ora dicrored 2/12/70-

This document contoine noitner reconmondolions nor conclusiona of le FBI, le is lha property of the FBl and is louned lo your ogency:

Il and its contonto oro nol to ho distriburad aulaido your ogancy.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1631

---

## Page 1632

893021200. 411411

FEDERAL BURZAU OF INVESAIGATION

1

2/17/70

Dote.

ROGER A. THOMAS, registered pharmacist, Illinois

license 5127769, employed with Par Pharmacy, 1202 last 53rd

Street, Chicazo, Illinois, advised that prescription number

216313

was prescribed for LiN FReNCh by Doctor 300e5, 5321

south woodlawn, phone 667-0909.

TOMAs aduised that the

prescription contained 40 tablets of 40,000 units of ponicillin.

Mr. THUMAS advised thie prescription was

signed by ibUls

MARACUS On JUlY 29, 1969:

Mc. THOMAS advised that all prescriptions filed at

their pharmacy are filed by nunver and

no records are maintained

by name only.

MI. THOMAS advised that he does not recall the

following persons obtaining prescriptions at this store:

FRED A. HAMPTON

MARK CLARK

BRENDA HARRIS

VERLINA A. BREWER

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

RONALD SATCHEL

DEPORAH JOHNSON

LOUIS TRULOCK

HAROLD BELU

25

by

Pag 1632

2/10/70

Chicago, Illinois

TREVIRAIS F?S

2/13/70

_Date diciolod

consome nottios recommandarions nos concluarone al lna HUl 19 18 lha proporty of the FBl and le lernad 10 your uguilcys

---

## Page 1633

=0?72 (271.1-1544)

FEDERAL CUREAU OF INVESTIGATON

2/17/70

Dato.

LEO HALL, JR., pharmacist, Stineway Drugs, 2400

Madison, Chicago, Illinols, advisco that all their

prescriptions are filed by nunver. only and no rccords aro

rept on names of persons obtaining, presciiptions at theli

store.

Mx. HALI was furnished the following names and

advised that he does not iccall any of these individuals

obtaining prescriptions at their store:

FRED A. HAMPTON.

MARK CLARK

BRENDA HARRIS

VERLINA A. BREWER

BLAIR J. JOHNSUN

RONALD SAICHEL

DEBURA!I JOHNSON

LOUIS TRULUCK

HAROLD BELL

24

2/10/70

Chicago, Illlnois

Or

_ct.

_ Flle#_

SA FREDERICK F. SIMIL and SA C. LUXE

TREVIRANUS FES

2/13/70

by-

_Data dictated

Pis documoni conluino noiher recommenciollone nos conclurions ol lhe FAl. 19 la the precoriy. of Mha Fli ond 1s loandd lo roue açon:y:

NW 886130D18ahP.32799354 dintribulad ouielde noue ogency

Page 1633

---

## Page 1634

FE ERAL BUREAU OF IN'VESTIGATIC:

2/17/70

Dote

WILLIAM J. DAVIS, registered pharmacist, Walgreens

DIUG

Store, 2300 nest Madison, advised that their prescriptions

are filed in number order only and no records are kopt

concerning prescriptions in name

only.

Mr. DAVIS advised that he has seen FRED A. HNPTi,

deceased, and another nenber of tie 3lach Panther farty in

Walgreens purchasing algarettes.and so forth, but does not

rccall the following people ever obtaining prescripiions at

Walgreens:

FRED A. HAMPTON

MARK CLARK

BRENDA HARNIS

VERLINA A. DREWER

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

RONALD SATCHEL

DEBORAH JOHNSON

IUUIS TRULUCK

HAROLD: BELL

23

Or

2/10/70

SA FNEDERICK-

TREVIFAVES

Chicago, Illinois

STTUIL AND DTCH LDOATS Flle-

FFS

2/13/70

_=Dain dietniad.

nerowa.eptameastto.ldnacoreildons.demottlir1annapropordy@llhaf8lanu1alonnedco.rou.ayo.eys

MODO TE EADOTS D-e Nal PE DO disOMbUidO JuEMO yoUR açono

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1634

---

## Page 1635

FE

RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1

2/17/70

Data

TOM HETT, States Attorney's Office, 26th and

California, Chicago, Illinois, furnished the

following list

of guns seized on

the Black Panther raid at 2337 lest Monroe

on Decenber 4, 1969:

1.

Colt 45 cal

automatic 5" blue model 1927

Argentina S/N # 7111

Shipped June 9, 1969 to MaM Sporting Goods,

3823 N. Richards, Milwaukec, by Casavanova's

Milwaukee.

They have the gun on their books but do not have it

In their possession and have never reported it stolen. They

say they will report It now.

2.:

Sears Roebuck 20 ga pump 28" blue steel model 21

No serial number so cannot be traced.

3.

Springfield 12 ga pump 28" blue steel model 67H

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

4... High standard 12 ga pup model K-1200

No serial number so 1t cannot be traced.

Browning, Righ Standard 12 ga auto lund model

standard 1115423

Sold by Browning Mig. to Seers Roebuck on Oct.

13, 1954. Sears 13 located at 403 S. State,;

Chicugo, Illinois. Sears does not keep records

that far back so unable to trace rurther.

6. High standard 12 ga pump rodol K-1200

No serial number so unable to trace.

7.

Remington 12 ga pump model 870 S/N 20240V

Unable to trace because Remington threw out its

records for guns made in 1950.

20

On

2/10/70

Chicago, Illinois

FREDDICK

F.

STALL and SA CHLOONAPS

•• TREVIRITUS EFS

2/13/70

-Dole dictoied

The caiumens innere nolmor recommendations ani conciusions ol me E8111 18 me preparty ol tha F9l and is laoned lo your ugancy:

Mond it censes die nol la de distibulos curside nour openco

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1635

---

## Page 1636

FEDY

AL BUREAU OF INVESTGATION

Dato.

1/31/70

On the early afternoon of Jenuary 28, 1970,

SA ROTORT W. AUCHER, Elnire, New York iRi Fraident

Agenzy: personally turnod

over tost wALtEr il. RICE,

JR.,

Fri Inboratory, Waningion, D. C., at Vachingion,

D.

c.,

the below-dcscribed two (2) Itong, which HERBiAT

Lo MAC DOnnLe, DaVis Rosa, CorninE.

had turned

over to sA BUCHER on the evening of January 27, 1970, at

MAC DONeLI's residence in Cornings New York:

One

(1) 0ne-1nch by three-inch microscope

slido Labeled "HUMACD, 12/10/09, 8 tezu.

#f?

One (1) one-inch by three-inch slaus mi-

croscope slide labcled "HIMaCD, 12/10/50,

19

2/28/770

vashington, D. C.

Or

-al_

SA ROSERI IN BUCHAR

- Date dictaled...

1/22/70

This dosumans consolns neither cocommendationa nor conclusions ol lha FEl. le la the proparly of tha F8l and la loonod. l0 vour agenevi

Mand its conlonis are nor to be distribured outsido your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 1636

---

## Page 1637

MAC DONELL advioed tha: the above-drecriled

two sliddo vere of

aterin anovel by hit fron the sli

shown in Photor 1104, which he had Introdiere 1nüo cridcice

eccore the Federal Grand Jury sittin, at Chicano, Illinois.

MAC DONELE exhibited a nuber of color photo-raphe

which in atated he nad taken in counction vil th his

axa: inia-

tior of the innidones at : 337 Weei contor streco, chicao,

Titudio, aru made the corch: chat their 1s

ra pthin

"very purelent: to be concluded fro. the exer inacion di

the wun powder naire, wilch auprai on the luchdr of wr

entraner door to the aparu. out and curter,

that he ba-

lieves that he is the only on llo las rcallzed the vai-

ticular siguriesno. of theoe powert saris.

8

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 1637

---

## Page 1638

FEDERAL PUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

2/31/70

Dote.

on the afternoon of January 27, 1970, HERBERT

Le. MAC DOReuE, Davis Road, Corning, New

york, tas con-

tactsa at his place of employment in Corning, at which

tIme he advised he possessed

certain nicroacope slides

concerning his examination of a Chicago, Illinoir res1-

dence in December, 1069, and was willing io turn these

slides over to the ral, as he had been directra to do

So by In attorey wich

the Uniied states Department of

Justi.Co.

Arrangements were made to obtain these slides

Iron unc pointe on the evening of Janusry 27, 1970, 83

he stated they were presently at his residence.

on the evening of January 27, 1970, MAC DONEL

turned over to special igent RoaRIW. BuCHeR ci the fBI,

eveninisent

two-one-inch by three inch glass microscope slides, which

had been marked and were described by nic DonElt as follors:

(1)

Lxibi.ed HIMneD, 12/10/69, ₽ Read.

Theeo ne scrapings from the hesa

of the slug renoved from the Esgt

well of the Northeat (lIving) room

of 2337 West Monros Street.

Chicago,

Illinola.

Tha by HERBERT Ie. MAC DONNIES

on December 8, 196P. This piece of evi-

dence dancribed by the MAC DONELL listas

The mounting nedium 1s Canada

Baleem.

(2)

Labeled MNaCD, 12/10/69, F Base.

Portion of the wooden libera removed

from the base of the slug deacribed

undor nunber one above.

The nounting

medium is Canada Balsam.

The abovo tso described microscope slides were

received from MAC Donaut at his residence, Davis ford,

ConninGe

Tew

Tark, ard a reccipt was furnished MAC DONALI

at that t1i0.

17

On

1/27/70

-21.

SA ROBERT N. NOCHOR

corning, New York

Flora

1/20/70

by-

_ Dale dictated

This document conteine neithee receintendolions nor conciunions of tha FBl. ll la Mia prountly ol the f8l ond is loaned lo your ogencys

NW 38615 bodi

le salto be cistrikuiad outside your upercy:

Docid:32199554

Page 1638

---

## Page 1639

furnished SA TREVIRANUS

All copies of this inventory

were signed by SA TREVIRANUS, ANDREW and KADISH.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1639

---

## Page 1640

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dat January 23, 1970

1

At the cook County Courthouse, 26th and

California Avenue, Room 152, known as the Special

Grand Jury Room, an Inventory under order of cook

County JudE JOHN POWERS was instituted of evidence

surrendered by FRANCIS E. ANDREW, Attorney, and his

Investigative Assistant VICTOXY KADISH, representing

the Black Panther Party of Illinois.

Also present during the taking of this

Inventory were the following:

K. WILLIAM O'CONNOR, Department of Justice,

Attorney, C1v1l Rights Division:

JOHN E. RUSSELL, Investigator,

Cook County State'S Attorney's Office:

NANCY DEMPSEY, from the law office of

FRANCIS E. ANDREW, 2156 North Halsted,

chicago.

MiSS KADISH advised she was the agent for

ANDREW,

that she had personally handled the evidence,

had assisted

ANDREW in securing the evidence from the

Black Panther. Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 Kest Monroe:

Chicago, on December 4 and 5, 1969, and had originally

inventoried the evidence.

It is noted that the inventory of this

evidence,

which was turned over to the FBI, commenced

at 6:10 PM, January 19, 1970, and was completed at

11:58 PM, January 19, 1970.

• Following the making of an inientory of this

evidence, It was receipted for by SA C. LEONARD TREVIRAVUS.

FRANCIS E. ANDREW and VICTORY KADIS!!

The original of

the receipt was furnished to ANDREl and a COpy

WaS

15

1/19/70

Chicago, Illinols

On .

File i--

SAS

C. LEONARD TREVIRANUS,

ALTON E. BRAMBLETT,

GERALD C. THEIS, JAMES E. ANDERSON

by ROBERT T. MURPHY, JRe aNd LAMONT PUGH

Dale dictilled

1/22/70 -

CLT

Thin dexenene controng neithee peernmendoleone nor come losed me the fll. ll in the groperte dr the dall end an herered ter

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1640

---

## Page 1641

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Date January 21, 1970

Photos of a vent located in the living room

at 2331 West Monroe, Chicago, Illinois, were made

January 13, 1970, in the presence of Special Agent

WILLIAM J. DOWNEY, JI., K. WILLIAM O'CONNOR

, United

States Department uf Justice, Deputy Marshal LORENZC

FOWLER, and HENRY YARBROUGH,

and Sergeant JAMES COLLINS,

Star Humber 1819, Chicago Police Department.

.14

1/13/70

On

.01.

Chicago, Illinois

Fllo"

SA JOHN J. GOLDEN

1/15/70

Dole dictated -

.. by-

This document contains nether recommendalions nor conclusions ol the FBl. 11 1s ine arocerry al ma fil and rainide a your agenci:

NW 8861356869285299955be distribulor cursido your agonsy.

Page 1641

---

## Page 1642

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1/14/70

Doro-.

On January 13, 1970, the Brating In the floor

of the front room of the first floor apartment at 2337

West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois, was nessured.

This grating is located 15% Inches from the

Bouth wall and 52 Inches from the west wall of the front

1000.

The metal frame in the floor mensures 20% inches

frow east to west and 17 inches from north to south.

The grating fitted inside of this frame measures 13% inches

frOM

neith

to south

and 15 inches fron east to west.

The

grating rests on a l inch steel lip which reduces the

opening to 13 inches by 14d Inches.

The drop from the

floor containing the grating to the floor below is 115 inches.

The bascment is full of garbage and ebris.

Directly under

the opeuing was a large vehicle tire, an old overcoat and

several pleces of duct work.

The grating lifted out of the

frame very easily.

13

1/13/70

Chicago, I111n01s

Filo x

Оп.

1/13/70

SA WILLIAM J. DONMEY

Dore drelaind

• Зу_

Then jacurear containe neroner ipronmendalions

nor conclusiona of sha FBI. ll in alre properey of the F91 unt is Inursed pre roome apaney:

does corrents dre not to le dare tured dure:ue due spency.

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 1642

---

## Page 1643

+860681594-4-85438;

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

January 16, 1970

Dato.

On January 9, 1970, photographs were taken of kitchen

door and rear entrance and porch of buildiny at 2335 lest

Monroe, Chicago, Illinois..

Present during filming were

Special Agents ROBERT ZIMMERS, FVAN HONGE, WILLIAM J.

DOWNY, JR., JESSE: H. QUEEN,

U.S. Department of Justice

Aborncy, and MrS. MURPHY, resident of this address.

12

1/9/70

Chicago, Illinois

_FIle#

On

1/12/70

SA JOHN&

GOLDEN

Dote dictarod

by

•phre aseumone centuria northor recommondarions nor conclusione ol lha FAl. ll la the proporty ol ihe FBI ond la lunnad lo vous apency:

NW 88643" Dotla:52199554be distibulad cosude your uponey

Page 1643

---

## Page 1644

FEDERAL BUCEAU OF INVESTIGADON

1

January 16, 1970

Dato.

Photographs wore taken at 2337 West Monroe on

January 7, 1970.

present were special agents WILLIAM s.

DOWNEY, JE., FREDERICK F. STANL, JOHN P. BASSETT, JOHN

E. DALLHAN and EVAN HODGE,

visual Information Specialists,

Federal Bureau of Investigation lORACT HAENER and THOMAS

PRYTON, K. WILLIAM O 'CONNOR, U.S. Department of Justice

Attorney and ANTHONY J. SCIAFFRA, Deputy Coroner.

1

1/7170

CHICagO, IllInOis

_FIla #

1/12/70

SA JOHN

GOLDEN

_ Dato dictatad.

by_

Bare Assumoni erninino rolthos rocommonduliana nor concluarone ol lha FBI. ll. la lha preparty

of phe FBi and la loonod lo vour upancy:

11 meno le curitarra po nel le lue dietriburod quiello your quenco

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1644

---

## Page 1645

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATIOM

1

January 15, 1970

Data

On January 6, 1970,

photographs vore takon at

2337 West Monroe, Chicago, Illino.

Present were United

States Department of Justice ditorney k. WILLIAM O'CONNOR,

Deputy Coroner ANTHONY J. SCIAERA, Speclal Agent AVAN

HODGE, HORACE HAVER UNd THOMAS PEYTON, Visual Information

Td SCHA.

Specialists, spccial Agents JOHN E. DALLMAN, JOHN K. BASSETT,

ROBERT T. MURPHY,

FREDERICK F. STAHL, EUNIN

PEIFA MIEGER,

Depty Marshal PETE WILSON, Deputy Mursbal GENE BINIAK and

MILTON BRANCH, attorney representing the attorney General

of the United

States.

.sa.

10

1/6/70

Chicago, Illinois

__Flle?

On

.08.

1/12/70

SA JORN J.

GOLDEN

- Dato dictaled

Thie documone eseione narños rocommondationa nor concluarone ol lhe FRI, de la lhe proparly of the FBl and la launed lo your ofencys

NW 88645 Daena 32199554o diereluled mulade your oguncy

Page 1645

---

## Page 1646

FE. RAL BUREAU OF INVISTIGATION

Darn 1/71/70

On January 7, 1970, during a search of the

kitchen located in the

apartment at. 2337 West. Monrce,

Chicago, Illinois, i white Plastic bottle containing

pills, prescription number 2l0313 for LYNN FieRcll, dated

July 29, 1909, Was located on the kitchen table.

9

or 1/6:20

a Chicaze, Intinois

_File #.

- Data dictoted_1/12/70

This dexumens seriorrs naisher recommendations

nor conclusions. of the FBl.ll la la proporty of the F8l and la loaned la your opency,

l and is conionis are not so bo distribulad aulaldo your ogancy.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1646

---

## Page 1647

FEDERAL DURAU OF INVESTICATION

Data

1/14/70

On January 6, 1970, during a search of the kitchen

located in the apartment at 2337 West Monroe, Chicago,

Illinois; a coppor bullet jackel was located

in the south-

west corner of the

T'OOm.

The jacket was under a piece

of cloth tacked to the door frame ana floor.

8

on 38:20

_File f-

SA FOND EN DALINAN

1/19/7C

"by

_Dote dicrored.

This taeumens enniune nellher reconimendallans nor

conclusions of the FEl. I1 is. the properly of Mir FBl ond la looned lo your agency;

¡l gril l9e contanes nue not to be didribudad mutate your opency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1647

---

## Page 1648

FEDE

BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICN

Dal6

1/16/70

A shed attached to the residence located at

2335 West lionroe Strect, was examined for the purpose of

noting and recording any bullet and/or shot holcs.

Pertinent neasurements and trajectory patterns

were taken.

No projectiles were recovered and no items

were removed from the premises.

On

1/6-7/70

_at .

Chicago, Illinois

."•—•\

f'ile. #

uy ::

SA EVAN E. KODGE

TheM derenore eonelnnee osdlee roo cree drd dl ee dde beer dossse loadndio, eol llaan Dl1l.

yrour tao: poe-s: l8 res0ed ler0 crepode-dollo 1088 ronad doo dree alroodsadonado.ed eosd mrrde.

•4.1D.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Páge 1648

1/12/70

liedi.0l0o.P.ed.ol

ll sea dlsai poro-poe ilo cod Blro 88e8 d0000d io loadse el loa

---

## Page 1649

• FEDI

L BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICH

1/16/70

Pursuant to an on-the-scene examination of the

premises located at 2337 Hest Monroe Street on Janunry 6.

and 7, 1970, the following items vere removed from the

premises for subscquent Laboratory cramination:

Copper fragment recovered from south west

corner of kitchen.

2.

3.

Iwo cartridges recovered from bundle of

clothing in entrance hall.

Blood sample removed from black eight-

drawer dresser in living room.

These Items were listed with Deputy Coroner

ANTHONY SCIARAFIA, Cook County, Illinds, and with his

permission removed from the promises.

Un . ...

1/6-7/70 - il Chicago, Illthols

SA EVAN E. HODGE

by

1/12/70

tilasaddessdrsr9a8@essd1as108100098k29.8p0-2800801110-1008.0810090.0

mopd o09ro-brosdoeds cod Alice 818d: d8 sa lleo p09-goo818 col Alro D888 .0000d lo diorio al la.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1649

---

## Page 1650

FI

RAL BUPEAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dorn_

2/9/70

On December 21, 1969, OffICOrS AUGUST BLUE,

Badge 200, and JOIN DINEZ, Badge , States Attorncys

Police of Cook Count;, Cutcapo, Illnols, brourbt tro

doors to the address 2337 West Monroe Stroet, Chicato.

One door vas for the front bedroon and ons door with

one panel misuing was for the ontrance to the first

floor apartment.

Officers BLUE and DENEEN stayed with the door's

and did not turn them over to the FBI.:

5

On.

12/31/69 01-

Cb1c280, 1111n01s

1/6/70

SA WILLIAL I. DOTNSY, JR

Dore dicrored -

This documpel conto, no neimoe recommendations nor conclusions of the F81.Il is tha froperty. of the FBl and in loaned lo your agency:

is ond ip8 contents aro nor lo be disterlured ourside your ogency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1650

---

## Page 1651

1D:30%1890:

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Lute

1/8/70

Special Agents ROBERT M. ZIWMSRS and EVAN E.

HODGE of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

Laboratory; made en on-the-scene examination of bullet

holes found in the apartment located at 2337 Nest Monroe

street, and made a trajectory pattern to show directious

of the shots fired and made pertinent measurements

.to

show the locations of the holes.

A number of items of evidence vere collected for

subsequent laboratory eramination.

These, iters vere listed

with Deputy Coroner ANIMONY SCIARAFFA, Cook County, lilinois,

and with his permission removed from the premises for trans-

mittal to the FBI Iaboratory. The 1tems recovered are as

follows:

1. Piece of wallboard from insido wall to

right of front entrince door.

2.: Three pleces of lead fron hole in north-

east corner of entrance haliury.

3. Nad from bundle of clothing wrapped in

chenille bedspread on f100r of entrance

hall.

4. Two pleces of lead from northeast frame of

closet in front bedroom.

5. Five bullets removed from behind holes

In east

wall of front bedroom.

6.

Bullet from south wall of front bed-

room.

7.

Bullet from behind hole designated

Number 6 1n south wall of frunt bedroom.

8.

Bullet from behind hole in baseboard on

south wall of front bedroon.

12/22/69;

12/29-31/69;

On.-

1/8/70

at

Chicago, Ill1no1s-

Filla: #

SAS ROBERT M. ZIMERSI aNO

EVAY E.

.....//

...

-Grana dictored....

2/8/70

by

ainee reenrimandornno nede esarlarono ed i.. 1188 10 e8 die Mariagoly uf dre 1111 ..0al in lirerier dir yor

NW 8861309c1d 32199554, In darburad aulerlo neur abeney

Page 1651

2

---

## Page 1652

.

FED

AL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO

1

Dile: _ June 11, 1970

On june

g, 1970, upon the writer's return to

duty from extended

sick leave, an attempt was made to

exanine the evidence in this case maintained under custody

of

the Chicago Federal Bureau oi Investigation (FBI) Office

In Room 2111 of the Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn

Street, Chicago, Illinois.

However, the key originally

assigued to the Chicago FBI Office to this room by K. WILLIAM

O'CONnOR, Civil Rights Attorney, United States Departuent

of Justice, would no longer open the lock.

Mrs. HENKIETCA SINSKY,

Room 280, Federal Building,

Office of General Services Adrinistration

(GSA), advised on

June 10, 1970, that GSA had received authorization fron

Mi. JACK MEYER, in charge of property for United States

10

clean this roon and to change the lock.

recall the exact date this was completed, but that it was

approximately.

auring the last weck in lay, 1970.

His. SINSKY with the writer entered Roon 2111

on June 10, 1970, and observed that the room had been

cleaned of

all surplus boxes and packaging naterials and

that there remined in the room three itemseach containing

the sticker "Evidence. Federal Bureau of Investigation

Washington, D.C."

An examination of these items by the writer dis-

closed the contained the following itens:

Box number one, 18 inches by 22 inches. by 5 inches,

contained a package with a notation, "Photographs of & 162

through @ 107 lattresses of Q 31 Hassock (PC-(3999FA)" The

box had been returned from the FBI Laboratory, Inshington, D.C.

under date Kaich 2, 1970, and contained the following infor-

mation on the invoice of contents:

"'Bullets, bullet fragments and lead fragnents

removed fron mattresses Q 162 through & 167! Radiographs

of @ 10? tirough 4 167 mattresses. Radiographs of hassoci

Q 31 (PC-C3209FA)."

On

6/9, 10/70

_al.

Chicago, Illinois

_ Pile #

SA C. LEONARD TREVIRANUS

6/10/70

Thie docuren! containg neither preommendation nor conclusions of the Mll. ll eate groperls of the Fell and in loned 1so

jous ageres, it und des condento no que lo be distrabulod outerdo your agonis.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1652

---

## Page 1653

- LABORATO:Y-A

FEDERAL DUAZAN OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20525

Dolo:

FBI FIlO NO.

Lab. No.

TOS

Ros

FBI, Chicago

SGT. DANIEL, R. GROTT, ET AL

CHICACO POLICE OFFICURS;

FRED A. HAMPTON (DECEISE!) ET AL

VICTIMS - SURIARY PUNISHMENT - CR

Februnry 26, 1970

spocmone rocalved On 2/17/70 and were personally delivered by Special Agent

John I. RIlCy

Q281

Q232

Left hand cast of llampton

Right hand cast of Hampton

"Also Submitted: Control sample of paraffin taken fron Inmoto:

Results of examination:

A microscopic examination of 2281 and @2S2

revealed no unburned gunpowder fragnents.

Specimens 0231 and 0252, were cramined by

neutron activation anlysis for tic elements antinony

and barium.

Antinony and bariun nic components oi

most primer mixtures and can be deposited on the hard

when a fircarm is discharsod. Fion the results of the

examination, it could not je determined whether

Hampton had discharged a firent.

57

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1653

---

## Page 1654

Q18

Q19

Red plastic disc found on floor of rear bedroom

Shot pellet removed

from shot hole designated Number 2

in east wall of back bedroom

Q20

Lead core from copper-jacketed bullet from base of south

wall in back bedroom

Q21

Scrapings from bloodstain on unmounted door in dining

roOm

Q22

Q23

Q24

Q25

Scrapings from bloodstain on bed frame in rear bedroom

Scrapings from bloodstain on north wall in rear bedroon

Scrapings fron bloodstain on south wall of living room

Shotgun wad from under bundle of clothing wrapped in

chenille bedspread on floor of entrance hall

026 Part of door through entrance to living room from

entranca hall

Specinens received 1/12/70, personally delivered by SA Evan E.

Hodge

027 Bullet jacket fragment recovered from southwest corner

of kitchen, on flpor

028 - 029

Two cartridges recovered from clothes bundle in

entrance hall

Q30 Blood sample removed from black eight-drawer dresser in

living room

Specimens received 1/21/70, under cover of letter dated 1/12/70

Q31 Hassock

Q32 Man's suit coat

033 - 037 Five pachages of tablets

Q38

P11lbox

Q39 Packet containing two orange tablets or candies

Results of examination:

The shot pattern in the piece of plasterboard, Q1,

from the wall to the right of the front entrance door was

produced by a contact or neat contact shot. The pieces of

•A5

(continued on next page)

Page 2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1654

---

## Page 1655

MarCel

of the

ok- LADORATOSYA

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Dale:

TO:

FBI, Chicago

January 27, 1970

Ros.

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROTH; JAMES

Lab. No.

DAVIS; JOHN CISZEWSKI; EDWARD CARIODY,

ET AL, Chicago Police Officers; FRED A.

HAMPTON (deceased); MINK C.ARK (deceased) ;

BRENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BREVER;

PIPHAT VICTIMS; SUMMARY PUNISIMENT - CR

J• ANDERSON; RONALD SATCHEL; ET AL -

Specimens received 12/31/69, personally delivered by SA Robert M.

Zimmers

Q1 Piece of plasterboard from inside wall to right of front

entrance door

Q2. Three pieces of lend from hole in northeast corner of

entrance hallway

Q3

had from bundle of clothing rapped in chenille hedspread

on floor of entrance hall

04.

Two pieces of lead from northeast frame of closet in front

bedroom

05 - 89 Five bullets removed from behind holes in east wall of

front badroom

Q10

Q11

Bullet from south wall of front bedroom

Bullet from behind hole designated Number 6 in south wall

of front bedroom

Q12 Bullet from behind hole in baseboard on south wall of

front bedroom

013 Mutilatra bullei and bullet fragment from stud behind

hole designated Number 3 on south wall of front bedroo

Q14 Bullet fron behind hole designated Number 39 in south wall

of front bedroo

Q15 Pieces of lead from behind uppermost shot hole in the center

of the north wall of front bedroom

Q16. Pieces of lead from lower shot hole in the center of the

north wall of front bedroom

Q17 Lead and copper fragments removed from leg of night table

in back bedroom

Page 1

(contirued on next page)

44

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1655

---

## Page 1656

1 tid l in 156

REPORT

col 111e.

IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

January 6, 1970

FEI FILE: 00.

• LATENT CASE NO.

TO: SAC, Chicago

SGT. DANIEL GROTH, JAMES DAVIS

JOHN CISZEWSKI, EDWARD CARMODY. ET AL:

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, POLICE OFFICERS - SUBJECTS;

FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED)

MARK CLARK (DECEASED)

RE: BRENDA HARPIS

VERLINA BREWER

BLAIN ANDERSON

RONALD STACHEL, ET AL. - VICTIMS;

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CIVIL RIGHTS

FEFIPRICE:

ST-ECINT.NS:

Evidence personaily delivered to FBI Laboratory on

12-31-69 by SA Robert M. Zimmers

Chicago

Q26, portion of door

The listed @ specimen is described in the

Laboratory report, which is being furnished separately,

and will include disposition of the itom.

No latent prints of value present or developed

on specimen.

35

• 1ootn 1:1868.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1656

---

## Page 1657

FE

RA: BUREAU OF INVESTIDATION

Data

1223019

I.

LIE. ANNA VHITO, 2237 Bouth realor, Chicaro,

1212n015, mas docated at the anovo tdross and served lit

a rodoral Gand GuEy GubOOn СОлІВ СОГ ве1 гРИВаалСе

botore the tocoral Grand jury of ibe Unitod Stator District

Court 10n Lie Northorn Dhotrict of illinois aü 11:00 A,

February 25, 1970.

Mes, manen adricod that she had boen omployen

at the Cool County Fospital since approxinately 1251 untjl

recamine, 2903.

cho said that bes superviser rhile empiojed

at tho councy Fospital nas lIES WAlEI NELSON.

Sho 2t3÷0d

that while ensioyed at cook County Anapstal, che ind boen.

a clori assignod to the trauna Unit.

Cho further advised

that during tho rect of December 1,

2009, she recaila boing

131 ono cay during this neok or two days porhops, and that

SI see did work during that week, it was the 3:00 to 11:00

Ara, MIss arviced that she is presently employed

at soars Eusiuck as a sales clork at konan Avenuo.

33

On

20961200 0010090s 1131=013

SAS BOTARD E. DIONS and

-DER: 1003

. by.

This document.conroins neilhor recommendalions not conciusions of the FBl. ll la. the property of she FBI and la looned lo your ogency:

Hand is conlonis are nor to bo distribuled ouisido your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1657

---

## Page 1658

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

2/25/70

Dato

KISS JOAN SOLAECK, Employment Supprvisor, Cook

county schnol ca Nursint,

1900. West Poll Street, Chicago,

advised thai a rearch of choir records revonica & perconsel.

IIle fOI AMIER TUITE, 8637 South leelor, Chicago, 11110015.

Kins cOrPsCk advised that ANNes waits entered

on duty at tho hospital no a clorical employee on Novonder

she atatod that the illo furthor revealed that

MBITE ras terminated on June 2,

105s, and again rehired,

exact date union. She nasd that huits again torminated

her employment at Countz Hospital on Leconer 29, 1052.

MiSe GOLACK 202d that while employed at Cook County Hospital,

FINE was under the direct superviaion of Mas mech ilac,

IN, and that for epecitic duties rome that of a clari assigned

the arran Unis.

Lias COLnUCk anid that the personnal

idle surther revealed toat white uns born Cetober 11, 1930,

at Eartwoll, Florida.

Eer Social Sacurtty Nuador 15

354-24-5946.

Ber telaphone rimbar

is licted

As 752-039, maich is she

tolephone nunbor of hor nother, Mrs. ANNES B. GUST, 2237

south koslor.

lien coxsock advised tint from a revien of the

County payroll, recorda, the following is toke noted regarding

TaLEs emplogment during the weck of Decembs 1, 1959:

December 1

Dacemier 2

Decambar 3

December &

Decenbar

Decenier 6

DOCGUDDI

DECCRDOI

31ck

3:00 to 11:00 sbift

3:00 to 12:00 shift

SIck

BACK

Day off

Day off

Vacation dry

Fanation day

Decembsr 10

vacation day

sion sornick stated that walte has recently filled

out an applicacion ini reinstatoment and that this appilcation

18 presently being considored.

32

On

2/24/70

_at Chicago, 11112018

_FIlo€_

SAS IOTARD F. DUDES aRd

BISHIT LET ALIKAIDER: JUND

2/25/70

by

_ Dato dictated

notior recommondatione nor conclusions of the F8l. Il la ine profarty of lha FBlund Is loundd do yous ugancya

NW 88613Docdi32189654 derbuled ourside your ogancy.

Раде 1658

---

## Page 1659

F

RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONE

Dalo.

3/3/70

Photographs of Interior of 2337 West Monroe, Chicaso,

Illinols, more talon in the prosenco of Special Agents

JOHN J. GOLDEN, WILLIAM J. VONNEY, JR. And CHAMLES L.

CALFES and Deputy U.S. NaIShAL LOKENiO HOWLEN.

31

Or

2/20/7001

SA

JOIN

J.

_Chicago, Ill1n01n

_Fllo #_

VOLIEN

DONNAY, •IR. and

by.

Dato diciarad...

2/27/70

This documeni consors: nares recommendarions nor conclunion or me idll. a ta prudersy de ine F8l one 1a lounds lu pour ogenero

is one ils carrante ara nor lo be distribulad curatdo your auenci

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 1659

---

## Page 1660

AL BUREAU CA TNVES116.1100

126/70

Dirtr..

At 6:00 Fi,

an rucopoy mur performed on thie body of

FREDERICK AULEN MONETO% bY DE.

Oltre leitx, pathologist trer

Dallas,

'Iciis.

The autopsy ma: proreed at the Voireas

saninictration Houpital, Shrovepor,

1.0011.9.119.1181:10

Thote

ill

Marshil, Staeveport, Louisiana, loe ds follore:

For the State of Illinois:

I) THOMS WT, Ausilm State Attoriey

3) Dr. JERRY KGADNS, Cool County Coroneros Oscice

For the HAPPYON fonils:

1) FRANCIS L. ANDRON, MELOTrY

2) Do. MAVID Sulti, Pillologist

3). Di. EARl. CAlDall,, l'athologiüi

For thr U. S. Governient:

2/16/70

Ori

Mailand Allorang Carcial,

Civil Rights Dividio, U. S. Deperitoni

3)

JAMeS TUONaR, Depoly Amictort-Attoricy Ganerale

Deperiment di

4)

stavaport"

DONAL! !.

5) JAMES GARDNER, Dapoly U. S. Marchal

Shrureport, Louirin:

. File 7..

1o1.

3 0

Ly.

This. do.ur.e/ 60190/ne 8e10l., 00.6.1.endo 8/.08 00.0 00.nn/ 0, 0/ 111811 00 10.0.1809.010/00.080.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1660

89998

---

## Page 1661

FEL

AL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dolo_

2/25/70

Photoginphs were takon during the autopsy of

FREDERICK ALLEN MAIDICH aê the Vetorons Administration

Hospital, utilizing a speedgraphic canera vice flash

ettachnoni and Foloroid adapter.

Poloroid color

aheet film was used.

23

on 2/16/70

Lot-

Shrereport, Louisiana

SA PATRICK &. COONEY

-__Dole dictaled

2/20/70

• This sacetonal sorroies neither

recommendarions nor conclusione of ine 591 81 1a lhe properly of lha fBl and is luunnd lo your nuency.

•#and dis condonio are nor lo be diatribuled oulside your agency

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1661

---

## Page 1662

pier f. 1:3-118.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICN

Dalo

2/26/70

Prior to the autopsy of the body of ENDERICK

ALLEN HAMPTON, Impressions of the right inder finger

of HAMPTCH were obinined using a common blaci ink pad

and a sheet of white unlined paper.

The purpose of the impressions was to effect

identification®

28

Or. 2/16/20

by-

SA Patrick R. Cooney

Dale dictoled -

: 2.20/70

•Phis desumans conlolse nollior rocommendoliona nue conclusiono ol Mia FBI. ll la ma proporty of llo FBl and la lunned in your agoney.

M onl lle contanto are nel le lo dietribuind aurello anue ageney

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1662

---

## Page 1663

FD.382 (300.115-68)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Dato.

Pebruary 18, 1970

A pioco of the door jarb and wall board

bobind cans mas inmoved fron tho loft sico of tho

doos framo of tho livinercom at 2337 lost Nonroa,

Chicago, aliecto.

Tha out of tho piOCO Of dOOr

jem' vas nado ai 52 inchos and b isobos iron tbe

{1005°°

In audition, to Spoolal Agonis JOIN I.

GOLDEET and R. Ba INDEN, alro proceno noro DoRat!

Unitod States Lanchals NOVRY YARBROUGE And LORGIZO

POWER, plus Sangrant ELCKSON, Star Number IOl4 and

Patroiman VENaICA, Star Hunber

9073 0f to chicago

POlICO DopariTODE•

The abovo articlos fora raroved aù tho

rEQUeSt Of MI. K. HILLINI O'CONTOR.

Attorror, Unitsd

States Doparamont of Juntico, Civil Pigate Division.

27

On

2/13/70

Chicago, IUl1To1s

_File*-

SAS JOET J. COLDE!

and

ROS. XADON: IJS

Dato diciaiod

21.6/70

Tas cocursoni conbirs nelmer recommonsalisas noe conelusione ol lhe FHlIl 1s ma proporty. ut the f.Bl ond ls luoned lo rour opuniyi

NW G8645° DocTa:3219355Do distribuind ouisln you saener

Page 1663

---

## Page 1664

ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Doo February 12, 1970

DI. EDMARD DILXTUS, Modical Diroctor, Noighborhood

Health Conter, Offico of conumic Opportuntty, 529 29th

Streat, aduland he has records collecting that chort.

PETERSON, 2359 Hunbolt Stroot, Denvei, Colorado, visited

this conter on dugust a, 1969 and was dlagnosed as being

anomic.

She uns givon to prescriptiong on that cate

which wore illicd at this contor,

ond portalned to iron

, tablots and the other to vitamin

tablots.

Bho also viattod this center on duguat 19, 1969

in connection with a possible prognancy and was advised by

the examining doctor sho was not prognant.

Dr. DREYFUS nivised that his records roflect sio

18 a Negro fonale; born May 25, 1951 in the State of

Illinote; Social Security Humbor 330-11-0208; paronis,

HI, and dra. SCLON PERRSON, 1510 South Kostnor, Chicago,

Illino1s; marital status sluglo.

Dr. DREYFUS stated that CHERYL FETERSON failed

to return for a reappointmont sot for ino months after she

was last in the contor and that nail sent to der by the

cantér to the abovo conver addross was returned marked

addrossse novod, no forwarding address.

He advised furthor that his records do not indicate

that CHERT. ESTERSON has any connection with the Biack

Panther Party or FRED A, HAMPION, MARK CLARK, BRENDA BARRIS,

VERLINA A. BROSER, BIIR J. ANDERSON, RONALD SATCILEL,

DEBROAH JOHNSON, LOUIS TRULOCK DI HAROLD RSLE.

26

2/12/70

Denver, Colorado

Filo x_

On

SA RICILAND I. CARPRETA

by -

This documens containa

I8 and irs contones aro

RIC

coro dicrored_ 2/12/70-

noirner recommondorrons.nor conclusione.it due FBil. ll. 1s tha property of the FBl and is louned l0 your ofency:

so ho distriburod auraido jour oganey.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 1664

---

## Page 1665

£2.322/200. 401111999

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

2/17/70

Dota

ROGER A. THONAS, registered pharmacist, Illinois

license 5127769, employed with Par Pharmacy, 1202 bast 53rd

Street, Chicago, Illinois, advised that prescription number

216313

was prescribed for LYNN FRENCH by Doctor JONES, 5321

South Woodlan, phone 657-0909.

TUMAs advised that the

prescription containod 40 tablets of 40, quo units of penicillin.

Mr. THUMAS advised thie prescription was

signed by lUIs

Maincus on July 29, 1909.

are maintained

following persons obtaining prescriptions at this store:

FRED A. MAMPTON

MARK CLARK

BRENDA HARRIS

VERLINA A. BREWER

BLAIR J. ANDERSUN

RONALD SATCHEL

DENORAH JOHNSON

LOUIS TRULOCK

HAROLD BELU

25

2/10/70

Chicago, Illinois

OR SA FREDERTCH". STARL aNO SA C. LEOND EllO#

TREVIRAIUS FES

2/13/70

_ Dare dictatod

nollior recommendallons nor concludrons al Ina. 181 ll is lha properly ol lhe FBl and la lorned lo your upency,

Page 1665

---

## Page 1666

70372 (290.1-1504)

FEDERAL CURTAY OF INVESTIGATION

2/17/70

Dato.

LEO HALL, JR., pharmacist, Stineway Drugs, 2400

Madison, Chicago,

Illinois, advised that all their

prescriptions are filed. by number only and no eccoras are

kept on names of persons obtaining prescriptions at their

store.

Mc. HALI was furnished the following names and

advised that he does not iccall any of these individuals

obtaining prescriptions at their store:

FRED A. HAMPTON.

MARK CLARK

BRENDA MARRIS

VERLINA A. BREWER

BLAIP J. JOHNSUN

RONALD SATCHEL

DEBURA!! JOHNSON

LOUIS TRULÜCK

KAROLD BELL

24

2/10/70

On

Chicago, Illinois

SA FREDERICK

F. SINi and SA C. LaX:

TREVIRATS FES

-_Flle#_

2/13/70

• by_

_Dato dictated

shee documans concurne nailhe, recommenciallone nor conclurone of la Fll. l9 l9 lhe preoorly ol the f8l and is looned lo nove açansy:

NW 88619330D82ld.32199394 distribuiad ouelde your opency

Page 1666

---

## Page 1667

F

ERA! BUREAU OF INYESTIGATICY

2/17/70

Dote

WILLIAM J. DAVIS, registered pharmacist, Walgreens

Drug Store, 2300 West Mudison, advised that their

prescriptiong

axe filed in number order only and no records are kept

concerning prescriptions in name only.

MI. DAVIS advised that he has seen FRED A. HAPTi,

deceased, and another nember of the 3lach Panther Farty in

Walgreens purchasing, algarettes and so forth, but does not

recali the following people ever obtaining prescriptions at

Walgreens:

FRED A. MANETON

MARK CLARK

BRENDA HARRIS

VERLINA A. BREWER

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

RONALD SATCHEL

DEBORAH JOHNSON

LOUIS TRULUCK

HAROLD. BELL

23

Or

2/10/70

SA PRUDENTO!

TREVIFAVIS

FFS

Chicago, Illiriois

SERVIL AD SAC. LECHATO Fle*-

2/13/70

_Datrdiera19d...

++ 5.880909 :0099.0.8

nero restmpostola na corestdns de me ffl"" 1s na proporsy al lha fBl und la lornad la noue uponeo,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1667

---

## Page 1668

FEDRAL BURSAU OF INVESTIGATON

1

2/17/70

Dara-

TOM HETT, States Attorney'g Office, 26th and

California, Chicago, Illinois, furnished the

following list

guns seized on the Black Panther raid at 2337 lest Monroe

on December 4, 1969:

1. Colt 45 cal automatic 5" blue model 1927

Argentina S/N

# 7111

Shipped June 9, 1969 to MaM Sporting Goodsis

3823 N. Richards, Milwauked, by Casavanova

Milwaukee.

They have the gun on their books but do not have it

in their possession and lave never reported it stolen.: They

say they will report it now.

2. Sears Roebuck 20 ga pump 28" blue steel model 21

No seriel number so cannot be traced.

3.

Springfield 12 ga pump 28" blue steel model 67H

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

4.. High standard 12 ga pump rodel K-1200

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

5. Browning, Kigh Standard 12 ga auto lund model

standard 1115423

6.

%.

Sold by Browning Mig. to Sears Roebuck on Oct.

13, 1954. Sears 13 locateu at 403 S. State,,

Chicago, Illinois. Sears does not keep records

that far back so unable to trace further.

High standard 12 ga pump model K-1200

No serial number so unable to trace.

Remington 12 ga pump model 870 s/N 20240V

Unable to trace because Reuington threw out its

records for guns made in 1950.

20

On

2/10/70

SA

F2.68

SICK

TREVIRATUS

Chicago, IllInois

STAEL and SACH LEONAPS

_FH0

F.

EPS

2/13/70

_ Data die:019d

Tho casumans innerre nolher recommondomone no

conciunone ol me fBi l9 la me proporsy ol the Fll and is looned lo your uponey:

MONd iTS CEMIADIS DiO nOI DO SA dISMIDUION CUTSIDe MOUr OpENCI

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1668

---

## Page 1669

FEDI

AL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dato.

1/32/70

On the early afternoon of Jenuary 28, 1970,

SA ROTT W. AUCHER, Elrira, New York FBT

Arsident

Agency: personally turned over loSt WALTER i. RICE;

JRo, ful Maboratory, tonincion, D. C., Dü Vashington,

Do Co, the below-described two (2) 1tens, which Herat

L. MAC DONELL, Davis Road, Corninüe New York,

had turned

over to sA BuCial on the evening of January 27, 1970, at

MAC DONELI's residence in corning, New York:

#1

One (1 0ne-1nch by three-lnch microscope

slido Labeled

"HIMACD, 12/10/09, F Head.

#2

One (1) one-inch by three-inch glass r1-

croscope slide labcled HIMaCD, 12/10/59,

19:

Or

1/28/70

_ar.

washington, D.C.

I SA ROSENE I. BUCHER

_Dato dictolada

1/22/70

This dosumans contolns neither racommondutiona nor conciusions al lhe FEl. le is the proparly of tha F8l and la looned lo your openers

1 and iss consonis are nal to he distriburad outsido your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 1669

---

## Page 1670

MAC DONELL advised that the above-draculled

two slidoo were of alcrini to oval by lln iro

the sit

shoun In Photor ,104, which bo hau Introdiero inco criernce

before the Federal Grand Jury sittin, at Chiceo, Illinois.

MAC DOMELE exhibited a nubei of color photorraghe

which ho atated he nad taken in comnction with his exa: ina-

tion of the ronidones aù : 33% Weau contor Street, chica o,

Illinoie, aru ade the corney;

chat there is soothing

"very purtint" to be concludes tro. the preiination oi

the un powder marre, thich appras on the lucide of

this

entrance door to the aparo, out and furthei,

that he ba-

lever that he is the only onn tho lias realized the fai-

ticular aiguricane. of there powir tarta.

8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1670

---

## Page 1671

FEDERAL FUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

2/37/70

Date.

On the afternoon of January 27, 1970, HERBERT

I. MAC Dokeru, Davis Road, Cornines Ney York, vas con-

tacted at his place of employment in Corning, at which

tIme he advised he pooressed cercain microscope slides

concerning his ermination of a Chicago, IllInois 1081-

dence in December, 1969, and vas willing io turn these

slides over to the rai, da he had been directed to co

so by on attoroy with the Uniled States Department of

JUStS.Co.

Arrangemento were mac to obtain these slides

Iron HAc pontes on the evening of Janusly 27, 1970, as

he stated they were prosently at his residence.

On the evening of January 27, 1070, MAC DONELI

turned over to special hgent ROBURT. BUCHEn a the FeI,

two-one-Inch by chree-inch glass microscope slides, which

had been marked and were described by MAc donelL as follors:

(2) Labica HMACD, 12/10/69, F Read.

Theed nre scrapinge from the head

of the plus renoved from the East

wall of the Northeast (livins) roon

of 2337 West Monros Street, Chicago,

Inta by HERBERT I. MAC DOITIS

on December 8, 1900.

This piece or evi-

dence dencribed by the MAC DONeLL listas

The mounting nediun 1s Canada

Balean.

(2)

Labeled TIMaCD: 12/10/69, F Base.

Portion of the wooden fibera renoved

fron the base of the slug decribed

under nunber one above.

The counting

medium Is Canada Balsam.

The above tro described microscope slides were

received

conninti

at that t1iz.

from MAc Donate at his residence, davis Road,

Tork, and a reccipt was furnished MAC DONILL

17

On

2/27/7001

SA ROBERT N. JOCHOR

corning, New York

1/20/70

_ Dare dictatad.

by

This document contairs nailher reccintendotions nor conclusions of tha F81, 88 la Ma proparty ol the f81 ond is loanad to your agencya

Is conients aro rollo be clalriund aullda your ovency.

VW 88613. Docld:3219955

Page 1671

---

## Page 1672

2

furnished SA TREVIRANUS

All copies of this inventory

Here

signed by SA TREVIRANUS, ANDREW and KADISH.

16

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 1672

---

## Page 1673

FEDERAL BUREAU DF INVESTIGATION

Dal January 23, 1970

1

At the Cook County Courthouse..

26th and

California Avenue, Room 152, known as the Special

Grand Jury Room,

an inventory under order of Cook

County Judgs JOIN POWERS was instituted of evidence

surrendered by IRANCIS E. ANUREN, Attorney, and his

Investigative Assistant VICTOXY MADISH, representing

the Black Panther Party of Illino1s.

Also present during the taking of this

Inventory were the following:

K. WILLIAN O'CONNOR, Department of Justice,

Attorney, C1vil Rights Division:

JOHN E. RUSSELI, Investigator,

Cook County State's Attorney's office:

NANCY DEMPSEY, from the law office of

FRANCIS E. ANDREW, 2156 North Halsted.

Chicago.

MiSS KADISH advised she was the agent for

ANDREW, that she had personally handled the evidence,

had assisted ANDREW in securing the evidence from the

Black Panther Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 Kest Monroe.

Chicago, on December 4 and 5, 1969, and had originally

inventoried the evidence.

It is noted that the inventory of this

evidence,

which was turned over to the FBI, commerced

at 6:10 PM, January 19, 1970, and was completed at

11:58 PH, January 19, 1970.

• Following the making of an inventory of this

evidence, it was receipted for by SA C. LEONARD TREVIRAYUS:

FRANCIS E. ANDREW and VICTORY KADIS!!

The original of

the receipt was furnished to ANDREW and a copy was

15

1/19/70

On

_at

Chicago, Illinois

File H

SAS

c.

LEONARD TREVIRANUS,

ALTON E.

BRAMBLETT,

GERALD C. THEIS, JAMES

E. ANDERSO",

by ROBERT T. MURPY. JR. aNd LAMONT PUGH

1/21/70

CLT

Thin decen ene conting neitre seemmendreione nor conelodrome of lee Wall. ll so the giroperte of the folll and in boured lor

your akenes, it mid lin crontents nie mae do lee destreluded culmed groun igorres.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1673

---

## Page 1674

cal: Aget!

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Date January 21,

1970

}

Photos of a vent located in the living room

at 2337 West Monroe, Chicago, Illinois, were made

WILLIAM J.

and HENRY YARBROUGH,

5027 Hunter 1819, Chicago Police Department.

and Sergeant JAMES COLLINS,

14

On

1/13/70

Chicago, Illinois

NW 88613 Docid: 3219955QHN J. GOLDEN

Page 1674

1/15/70

_Dolo dictated

alinas nor conclusions

of 19e. FBI. l1 Is ita

arocarry o no Fil and a incape o your openie:

---

## Page 1675

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1

1/14/70

Daro_.

On January 13, 1970, the grating in the floor

of the front room of the first floor apartment at 2337

West Monroe

Street, Chicago, Illinols, was nessured.

This grating is located 15% inches from the

Bouth wall and 52 inches from the west wall of the front

roOd.

The metal frane in the floor mensures 201 inches

frow east to west and 17 inches from north to south.,

Ine grating fitted inside of this frame neasures 13y inches

fron north to south and 15 inches fron east to west.:

The

grating rests on al inch steel lip whick

reduces the

opening to 13 inches by 141 inches.

The drop from the

floor containing the frating to the floor below is 115 inches.

The baschent is fuil of garbage and abris.

Directly under

the opeuing vas a large vehicle tire,

an old overcoat and

several pieces of duct work. The grating lifted out of the

Irane very casily.

13

1/13/70

Chicago, {1l1n018

File x

1/13/70

SA WILLIAM J. DORMEY

Dare decinend

• By-

13rang no, conclusiono ul sha FBI, lo la die properry ol Che FB1 unt in Iosined lo rono ujancy:

This jocumear concoine nerederieron

" and ees sorten!"

ore nor o le diglerdured

ours: do yee ageney.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1675

---

## Page 1676

FACT Is in. 1-154143

FEDERAL BURZAU OF INVESTICATION

January 16, 1970

Dato-

On January 9, 1970, photographs were taken of kitchen

door and rear entrance and porch of butlding at 2335 lest

Monroe, Chicago, Illinois.

Present during

filming were

Special Agents ROBIRT ZIMMERS, FVAY HODGE, WILLIAM J.

DOWNFY, JR., JESSE: H. QUEEN, U.S. Department of Justice

Atorney, and MES. MURPHY, resuent of this address.

12

1/9/70

0:.

Chicago, Illinols

_FIle#.

1/12/70

by-

SA JOHN J

GOLDEN

- Date dicrored

thee eseumone coniers nolher recommondoliona noe conclusione ol the FAl. ll la the proporty of the FBl ond la lunned lo rous agency:

NW 88613 GoCTa:32199554°

be disstibuied nuiablo rove agency

Page 1676

---

## Page 1677

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGARONN

1

January 16, 1970

Dato.

Photographs were taken at 2337 West Monroeon

January 7, 1970. prescht were special agents WILLIAM 3.

DOWNEY, Jr., FREDERICK F. STAHL, JORN R. BASSETT, JOHN

E, DALLMAN and EVAN HODGL, Visual Information Spectalists,

Federal Bureau of Investigation MORACE MAINER and THOMAS

PRYTOY, K. WILLIAM O'CONNOR, U.S. Department of Justico

Attorney and ANTHONY J. SCIAPERA, Deputy Coroner -

1!

147470

Chicago, Illinois

1/12/70

SA JOHN J

GOLDEN

_ Dato diciated

by-

1.de essumani cenerma nollhor rocommondulione nor conclusione of lha FBI. ll la lha preparer ol the FBI and ls looned lo rour uganer:

Il med le contante neo nel le los dietribulad aulaldo roue suoner

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1677

---

## Page 1678

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

January 15, 1970

Data.

On January 6, 1970, photographs wore taken at

2337 Hest Monroe, Chicago, Illinois.

Present were

United

States Department of Justice ditorney k. WILLIAN O'CONNOR,

Deputy Coroner ANTHONY. J. SCIAFFIA, Special Agent IVAN

HODGE, HORACE HAINER and THOMAS PEYTON, Visual Information

Specialists, special Arents JOIN I. DALLIAN, JOHN K. BASSATT,

ROBERT T. MURPHY, FREDERICK F. STAIL, EUNIN

PRIFA MIEGOR,

Depty Marshal PITE WILSON, Deputy Marsbal GENF BINIAK and

MILTON BRANCH, attorney representlng the attorncy General

of the United

States.

---.

1..

1/6/70

Chicago, Illinois

On

08.

1/12/70

SA JOEN J.

GOLDEN

- Dato dictated

This dorumon consorne narhoe cocommandalions nor conclusions al la Fãl: ll 19: the property of Me FBI and la launed lo your açoncys

NW 88645 board: 52959554o deduled aulade your agency.

Page 1678

---

## Page 1679

F

¿RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Data 1/14/70

On January 7, 1970, during a search of the

kitchen located in the apartment at. 2337 West. Menrce,

Chicago, Illinois, i white plastic bottle containing

pills, prescription number 210313 fer LYNN Penell, dated

July: 29, 1969, Wis located on the kitchen table.

9

or 1/6/70

Lat Chierze, Ininois

_File #.

-Dora dicialed: 1/22/70

Thas doxumeni ceriorri naishor recommondollons nor conclusions of lhe FBI. ll la lia proporly ol lhe F8l ond la loaned la your

agoncy:

¿ and its contonis ara nol la ba distribulad ovialde your opency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

\ Page 1679

---

## Page 1680

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Data

1/14/70

On January 6, 1970, during a search of the kitchen

located in the apartment at 2337 West Monroe, Chicage,

Illinois, a copper bullet jucket was located in the south-

west corner of the room.

The jacket was under a piece

of cloth tacked to the door frame ana floor.

8

7 3 бі26

_File$.

SA JOIN ES DALERIAN

1/12/70

_ Dole dictoled

by.

This aneument ranting

malther recommondalions nor conclusions of the FEl. Ills the proppirsy ol Mir FBl ond l iranod to your agonsyi

il gail lie contanes no not to de didriburad surablo vour opency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1680

---

## Page 1681

FED

BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Date

- 2/16,70

A shed

attached to the restdence located at

2335 West lionroe Strect, was examined for the purpose of

noting and recording any bullet and/or shot holcs.

Pertinent neasurements and trajectory patterns

were taken.

No projectiles vere recovered and no items

were removed from the premises.

On ..

1/6-7/70

_nt

Chicago, Illinols

k'ileo 1l

1/12/70

by .

SA EVAN E. HCDGE

TheeM demBnrere eossolmnsdon erirddlore perecaosredrd dd ee.dde drod dcndde-dreadeddee, col Allro 8. 108.

yrour 1a0:906.5: d8 a980rd 19te credate-lil no inero seeed d0e deeo aldodo odordloed dssolmdodo doodds ardirlro o.

diade. doo.title.sl

18 pra alee poroopre deo nol Alre Blll coroad io 1ord9ro of lao

NW :68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1681

---

## Page 1682

FED

AL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIC

Bile.

1/16/70.

Pursuant to an on-the-scene examination of the

premises located at 2337 lest Monroe Street on January 6.

and 7, 1970, the following items were removed from the

premises for subsequent Lavoratory: cramination:

1.

Copper fragment rocovered from south west

corner of kitchen.

2.

Two cartridges recovered from bundle of

clothing in entrance hall.

3.

Blood sample removed fron black eight-

drawer dresser in living room.

These items were listed with Deputy Coroner

ANTHONY SCIARAFIA, Cook County, Illinas, and with his

permission removed Irom the premiscs.

by

1/6-2/70_ it Chicago, Illinois

SA EVAN E. HODGE

thsmerecarionsinodiestereeee@81e+8 80.800061800.8008.088009000

file. 18

1/12/70

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1682

---

## Page 1683

F

ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

2/9/70

On December 21, 1969, Officers

AUGUST BLUE,

Badge 200, and JOWN DINGER, Badge ö, states Attorncys

Pollce of Cook County, Catcapo, liMols, brougbt tro

doors to the address 2337 Hest

Monroe Stroet, Chicazo.

One door vas for tha front bedroom

and one door with

one panel missing tas for the ontrance to the first

1100r apartment.

Officers BLUE and DENEEN stayed with the doors

and did not turn them over to

the FBI.

5

On.

12/31/6901.

Ch1c280, 1111n018

FIloN.

1/6/70

SA MILLINE I. DONNSY, JA.

Dore dicrated

Thia dosamant corro, ne neithre recommendarions nor conclusions of she FBI. Il is the froperly of the FBI and is leaned to your ngency:

is and les contents ara nos to be diperilured ourside your agency.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1683

---

## Page 1684

1 Д. 90818090

4.19.L11

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1/8/70

Vale

1.

Spectal Agents ROBERT M. ZIMMERS and EVAN E.

HODGE of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

Laboratory; made en on-the-scene examination of bullet

holes found in the apartment located at 2337 West konroe

Street, and made a trajeciory pattern to show directions

of the shots fired and made pertinent measurements to

show the locations of the holes.

A number of Items of evidence vere collected for

subsequent laboraiory examination.

These iters were listed

*ith Deputy Coroner ANTHONY SCIARAFFA, Cook County, Lalinois,

and with his permission removed from the penises

for trans-

mittal to the FBI laboratory. The 1lems recovered are as

follows:

1. Plece of wallboard from Inside wall to

right of front entrance door.

2.: Three pleces of lead from hole in north-

east corner of entrance hally.

3. Wad from bundle of clothing wiapped in

chenille. vedspread on f1001 of entrance

hall.

4. Two pleces of lead from northeast frame of

closet in front bedloom.

5. Five bullets removed from behind holes

In east wall of fiont bedroom.

6. Bullet from south wall of front bed-

rOOm.

7...

Bullet from behind hole designated

Number 6 in south wall of frunt bedroom.

8.

Bullet from behind hole in baseboard on

south wall of front bedroon.

12/22/69;

12/29-31/69;

Ori.

1/8/70

at.

Chicago, Ill1no1s

SAS ROBERT M. ZINERS aNd

br-

EVAY E.

HODAR /EEH

NW 88613 0961d 32199554, me debbered oulato rus aboney

Page 1684

File #

2/8/70

- Date Sirrores.

1'le le de die dergreedy of lie l ll9 cool de lineseus in yor

---

## Page 1685

FD.8J8(5CV.2..0J1))

UNITEL

STATES DEPARTMENT OF JU

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

ICE

Copy 10:

1 - AAG JELLIS LLOWD, ChieF of Cluil arle

Divialon al chic:o

2 - USA: Chicago PAtOniOn: SUSA HO380T J. M941S207Zi

C. LEGNAD TREVI! ANU

1/1/70

Office:

chicaro

Report of:

Dale:

Field Office File M:

Tille:

Bureau File #:

Character;

Synopsis:

SEUSBAND DANIEL MAN 113

L'I AL

SURUBCIS;

FORD A. HANKTON (66GE 1950)

ET' AL - VICTIMS

SUHARY PUNISHMONT - CIVE TIRITS

Investice tien conducted by FRI at arE angreent.

2337 Wort

lionros

5tr00%. Chicogo; F0I Tentirie ten

Dilaion and rI

2E:1L2:

-j-

1Ÿ CHICAL DILECIS

This document cuntaine neither recrimendations nor conclusine of the FIl.. ll is the prupersy of she Flit and in luaned 10 your arencs, il anal ils robieris

NW 880131°D6did:32199554le yuur neency.

Раде 1685

---

## Page 1686

SERCEANT DANIEL R. GRCTH,

ET AL

CHICAGO POLICE CFFICERS

FRED A. HAMPTON (DECEASED)

ET AL - VICTIMS

SUMABY PUNISCANT - CIVIL RIGHTS

Lluma 7.65 millinetor,

serial nunber 443695,

was purchasca on August 20, 1955, by Davia

Young, member or the Black

Panther rarty,

On February 12, 1970,

Douglas Herrick, Sorvica Minager, Stooger

Arms Corporation, Hackensack, Now Jorsey,

advisod that tho above fireams was shippod

on Octcher 10, 1963, to tho Ken Gords Conter,

49-10 West North Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Mx. Doalch advised that the Ithaca 12 gauge, saved

off 13 inch barrel,

serial numbor 17500% was not registored

with ths National Firoars Rogistration, Washingion, D. C.

or vere any ci tno above firears registered with tho Mational

Firearms Rogistration file In Vashiagton, D. C.

Mr. Dodich cuatod that sinco ho Ithaca l2 gauge,

sawed off 13 inch shotgun, serial nuber 175004, was

manufactured by Itbace in 1903, and no recorde are kept

by the comparis; this doos not violato tho Federal Firearms

Act.

Mr. Dedich furnished additional InCormation concerning

the abovo firoerms:

Colt 38 caliber, 4' Inch barral, serial number

219424, 13 a Navy revolver 30, and was shipped to Simong

no v02200 30

Harduzro, St. Louis, Missourl, on Septender 12, 1903 -

too old to obtain any additional intomution.

on February 3, 1970, Wayne, Warzon, Custoner

Service, Broming Aris Company, Morgan, Wich, advisod that

thoir rocords show that their Broning snotgun, 12 zaugo,

bearing serial cunber El5423, was shipped fron theli

plant at St. Louis, Missouri

on detober 13, 1954, to the

seara and rocouck store, 403 south state street,

Chicago,

Illinois - records ai soars and koobuck Storo, 403 South

State Street, aro destroyod aftor fivo jaars.

1-1%

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1666

---

## Page 1687

SEPGEANT DANIEL, R. GROPH,

ET AL

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS

FRED A. RAMPTON (DECEASED)

ET AL - VICTIIS

SUMMARY PUNIS ALINT - CIVIL RIGHU'S

Potor Dedich, Special Agent, Alconol, Tobacco,

and Fircarms, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicsgo, Illlnois;

advised that

toir investigation concerning

the firoamg

rocovered by tha states attorney'o offico at 2337 west

Honroe Streot, roflectod that their departmont succeoded

in tracing dom only lour of the 19 guas recovered. 1a0

four traccable firearns are as follows:

32 calibers and l rodol 30-1, serial number

730073, was sold on cetober 25, 1963 to

Brcim

supply Company, 416 South Adans Street,

Pooria, Illinois. On Septonber 19, 1904,

Broin supply Coupany soid tho fiream to

H. Hayo, 501 Hamilton Boulevard, Feoriu,

Illinois.

Kayo owns and operatos & rostaurant,

desoribed as a unico male, blond hair, biue

ejas, 5' 8", 150 pounds.

2.

Colt 45 collbor auto pistol, model 1927,

serial nubor

by Casavanova's, Milvaukee, Wieconsin, to

M and 1l sporting Cords store, 3323 North

Richaras, Milwaukes, Wisconair.

was sold tol and i Sporting Coods jung 5,

1969, and tho storas books and records for tao

firoarms roport on their invontory, but bave

no record of the sale and it is their belier

that the eus has been stolon.

3.

carbine go caliber Ml,

sarial number 16573,

was purchased on August 21, 1569, by Darlin

M. Gontry, head of tho Black panther Parüy,

Milnaukee, Wisconsin.

10

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1687

---

## Page 1688

FD-208 (R64.2-039))

UNITE

STATES DEPARTMENT OF JU

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

¡ICE

Copy 10:

1 - ANG JELLIS LECUAD,

chief of Clottiells

Division

chiding

1 - USA:

Chicogo Cattention: AUSA 20320T JO 0221S3032,

C .

LECHARD TREVILANE

1/1/70

Office:

chicson

Report of:

Date:

Field Office File M:

Tille:

Bureau File #:

Charocter:

Synopsis:

SENGEAND DANIEL H. 9!:

D'I

AL

SURUBC'TE;

FORD A. HANFION (LICENSO)

ET AL - VICTIMS

SURNAKY PUNISHMONT - CIVIL TICUTS

Investige bion confucing by FRIst BPF glartient,

2337 went

lionrus

Chirago; FBI Identiie ten

2RA1L2:

-j-

1Ÿ CHICAL MANCIS

This document cuntaine neither recrimendatione nor conclusiune of the FIl. Il is the propersy of the Flil and in luanal to your agency, il anni ils codiczis.

NW 88613°Dodld:32199554e yuur neency.

Page 1688

---

## Page 1689

SETiCEANT DAMIEL R. GRCTH,

ET AL

CHICACO POLICE CFFICERS

FRED A. HAMPION (DECEASED)

ET AU - VICTINS

SUMARY PUNISININT - CIVIL FIGHTS

4. Lluma 7.65 millireter,

serial nunber 443695,

was purchasca on August 20, 1955, by Davia

Young, nomber of tho Black Panther Party,

Milwaukco, Illinois.

On February 12, 1970,

Douglas Herrick, Servica Manager,

Arms corporation, lackensack, Now Jorsey,

advisoa that tho above firesins Has chippod

on Octobor 10, 1963, to the Ken Goods Conter,

49-10 West North Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Mr. Dedich advised that the Ithaca 12 gauge,

off 13 inch barrol, serial numbor 17500l, ras not registored

with ths National Firoams

Rogistration,

Washington, D. C.,

on vicre ant ci tho above firears ragistered with tho National

Firearms Pogistiation 1ile in Vashington, D. C.

Mr. Dodich etated that sinco the Ithaca l2 gauge,

nawed off 13 inch shotgun, serial number 175004, vaS

manufactured by Ithace in 1903,

and no records ard dent

by the company; this doos not violato the Federal Fireamma

Act.

Mr. Dedich furnished additional Information concerning

the above f1roarns:

Colt 38 calibar, 43 Inch barrol, serlal number

219414, 13 a Navy revolver 33, and was shippod to Simona

Haravaro, St. Louls, Hissourl, on Septenber 12, 1903 -

too old to obtain any additional intornation.

On February 3, 1970, Wayne, Wadzan, Customey

Service, Broming Ars Company, Morgan, Utch, savised that

thoir records show that their Broning shotgun, In cauge,

bearing serial number 115423, was ahippea irom

thoir

plant at St. Louis, liszouri on detober 13, 1954, to the

Sears and rocouck store, 103 souta state street, Chicago,

Illinois - records ai soars and toabuck Store, 403 souti

Stato Street, aro destroyod after ilvo jaurs.

1-15

NW 88613 Bocld:32199554

Page 1689

---

## Page 1690

SETGEANT DANIEL R. GROCH,

ET AL

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICENS

FRED A. RAMPTON (DECEASED).

ET AL - VICTIIS

SULTARY PUNISLINE - CINTL RIGHT'S

Potor Dedich, Special igent, Alronol, Tobacco,

and Firoarms, 35 Bast Wacker Drive, Chicono, Illinois;

advired that ihoir invoctigation concerning

the fireams

rocovered by the Statos attorney's Offico at 2337 vest

Honroe Stroot, rollectod that their departuent succeeded

In tracing dom only jour or the 19 guns

recovered. The

four traccable firearns urs as follows:

32 caliber's and l rodel 30-1, serial number

730073, was sold on setober 25, 1963 to

Broim supply Company, 415 South Adans Sureat,

Pooria, illinois.

on Septonber 19, 2564,

Broin Supply Coupany soid tho fiream to

Il. Mayo, 501 Hamilton Boulovard, Peoriù,

Illinois.

Kayo owns and operatog & rostaurant,

desoribed us a unico male, blond hair, bide

eyes, 5'9.

150 pounds.

2.

colt 45 collbor auto pistol, model 1927,

serial nibor 7112. This weapon was sold

by Casavanovals, Milvaukee, wieconsin, to

M and 1l sporting Cords store, 3023 Nortà

Richaras, Miltauked, Wisconain.

The fircarug

vas sold to li and l Sporting Coods june 9,

196%, and tha storas books end rocords for too

firoarms roport on their invontory, but bave

no record of the saio and it is their baliei

thut the guo has been stolon.

3.

carbine 50 caliber Ml,

aerial number 16573,

was purchasoù on Auguat 21, 1558, by Darkin

M. Gontry, hoad of ths Black Panther Party,

Milraukee,

wisconsin.

10

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1690

---

## Page 1691

FO3NZ. (P.om. #13-04)

FEDERAL CUREAU OF INVESTICAMION

2/17/70

Dote

TUM HETT, States Attorney's Uffice, 26th and

California,

Chicago, Illinois, furnished the

following list

of

guns seized

on the Black Panther raid at 2337 West Monroe

on Dacember 4, 1969:

1: Colt 45 cal automatic 5" blue model 1927

Argentina S/N * 7111

Shipped June 9, 1969 to l'EM sporting Goods,

3823 1. Richards, lilwaukee, by Casavanova

Such gas,

Milwaukee.

They have the gun on their bools but do not have it

in their pussession and have never reported it stolen. They

say they will report it now.

2.

Sears Roebuck 20 ga pump 28" blue steel model 21

No serial number so cannot be traceu.

3.

Springfield 12 ga pump 28" blue steel rodel 6711

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

4. High standard 12 ga pump model K-1200

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

5..

Browning High Standard 12 ga aute load nodel

standard 1115423

Sold by Browning Mfg. to Sears Koebucl on Cct.

13, 1954.

Chicago, Illinois. Sears does not keep records

Thearts.

Sears is located at 403 S. State,

that far back so unable to trace Further.

6. High standard 12 ga pump rodel K-1200

No serial number so unable to trace.

Remington 12 ga pump model 870 S/N 20240V

Unable to trace because Remington threw out its

records for guns made in 1950.

On

2/10/70

Chicago.illinois

Fila#.

SA

FREDERICK F. STAlL. aNd SA CO LOOKARD

TREVINANUS FFS

2/13/70

"by-

_ Date diciated -

This documeni innurns nollher recommendallona nee conciulions of tha fal. il is the property of lha fBi ond is loaned lo rour agency:

NW 88695ª Baera: 9299955 po distribuied outside deur oponcy

Page 1691

2

---

## Page 1692

FEDERAL CUREAU OF AVESTICATION

2/17/70

Date.

California, Chicago, Illinois, turnished the

TUN IETT, States Attorney's Uffice, illing list

of guns selzed on the Black Panther raid at 2337 West Monroe

on December 4, 1969:

l...

'Colt 45 cal autoriatic 5'' blue model 1927

Argentina S/N * 7111

Shipped June y, 1959 to iali sporting Goods,

3823 N. Richards, Ilwaukee, by casavanova

Milwauliee.

They have the gun on their books but do not have it

in their possession and have never reported it stolen. : They

say they will report it now.

2.

Sears Roebuck 20 ga pump 28" blue steel nolel 21

No serial number so cannot be traceu.

' 3.

Springfield 12 ga pump 28" blue steel rodel 67H

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

4. High standard 12 ga pump model K-1200

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

5.

Browning High Standard 12 ga auto load nodel

standard 1115423

Sold by Browning Mfg. to Scars Koebucl on (ct.

13, 1954. Sears is located at 403 S. State,

Chicago, Illinois. Sears does not keep records

that far back so unable to trace Further.

6. High standard 12 ga pump nodel K-1200

No serial number so unable to trace.

7.

Remington 12 ga pump model &70 S/* 20240V

Unable to trace because Remington threw out 1ts

records for guns made in 1950.

2/10/70

_Chicago...Xlinois

FIla#-

SA

FidarIckE. stall. and SA Ca LOUIARD

TREVILANUS EPS

2/13/70

-by

Dote dietated

This documeni inneurns nallhei recemmiandallona nor conciuriono of lha fal. 1l is tha proporty ol the fai and is looned la your ageneri

NW 48693" Boleid: 929995 po distribuiad outside your aponey.

Page 1692

---

## Page 1693

219 south Dearbom Street

Chicago,

IllInoia 60604

Marciz 6s 1970

1ír. Thomas A. FOrEN

United States Attorney

Dopartment of Justice

Fifteenth 2loor - south

U. S. Court Houso and

Fedoral Cirice Building

219 south Doaroom Street

Chicago, Illinois 60504

Atiention: Asgistant Unitod states Aütorney

Fobert J. Breakstone

No:

Sergeant Daniel F. Croth,

Et Al

Chicago Police Officers

Fred A. Emmpton (Deccesad)

Et A1 - Victims

Summary Funishuent -

Civil FigAus

Dear MI. FOraN:

Enclosed herewith ure two copios of a Lotterhend

Memorendim (Lilt) concerning Infomurion as to the history

of all ühe Bluck Panther guns recovered by the States

Attoroy's Offico iron Fred dampton's spartment December 4,

1969.

The crclosed iniormation is being furished in

accordanco with the roquest of Mi. Juris Leonara, Assistant

Attornes Conoral in Chicago, tho is hundling is Federal

Grand Jury presentation in the above captioned mattor.

Vory truly Jours,

- Addressee

M. V. NOISON

Special/hent in Chsige,

FES

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1693

---

## Page 1694

3.

Records of the Illinois Bell Tolephone

Company in responsa to Iter Number 3. covering the

period October 14, 1069, throuch Deccuber 13, 1969,

consisting of 13 liens together with a Xerox copy

of the sane consisting of ? pages.

The subpoena was executed by Special Agent Jerry

E. Breidenfold of the Chicago Office of ibe Federal Bureau

0f Investigation (2B1) by delivery to Mrs. Rosemary Thomas,

Security Departecht, Illinois Bell Telephone Systen, 225

West Randolp: Street, Calcago, illinois.

ft that time rs.

Thomas advised it would be necessary to secure these recoris

fron the warehouse, and that the

earliest response would be

on or about liarca 2, 1970.

On Narch 5, 1970, Mrs. Thoras atrised Special

Agent Breidenteld she had received the necessary inforuation

in response to the subpoena.

On March S, 2970, Mrs. Rosemary Thomas nado avail-

ablo the telepiona toll ticketo und biiis la response to the

subpoena with regard to Telephone Nuuber 263-2017 at 2337 Weat

Honroe street.

irs. Thoros advised, howeyer, that orly the

period fron October 14 through December 15, 1909, could De

corplied with innsnuch as the period just proceding octoier

14, 1069, 1s being contrated by the subscriber at this time,

and sbe could not nato tlese records availabie.

In accordance withthts subpoena, she explained that

the records of the Illinois Bell Telephone System disciosed

the identitier of the following telepbone nuavers, sad that

In the event the identitios of otber numbers cailed are desired,

It would be rccessary tuat an appropriate subpoena be issued

to the various telephone companies covering those cities:

1. Tolophone nuuber called:

399-673-2150,

calice on October 20, 1969, listed

• tO

doe augend rields and Colo

Fields, 218

Vest 7th Street, Peoria, Illinols.

2..

Telephone number called: 309-676-4323,

called on Ostobor 20, 1909, listed tu

Jos E. Sturdivant, 1831 Wort Harlin,

Peor1a, 11112015.

00 2 =

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1694

---

## Page 1695

219 South Dearborn Street

Chicago, Illinois t0604

March 6, 1970

1r. Thoma 3

A. FOSEN

United Stutes Atiorney

Department of Justice

Fifteonth Floor - South

U.S. Court Mouso and

Fedoral Office Building

219 South Dearborn Street

Chicago, Illizois 60504

Atiention: Asgistant Unilod States litorney

Robert J. BreakstOne

RO:

Sergeant Daniel I. Croth,

Et Al

Chicago Police Officers

Fred A. Erupton (Decee sad)

Et 11 - Victims

Surmary Finishrent -

CIvil Fights

Doar MI. Foran:

Enclosed herewith ure tuo copios of a Lotterhea

Menorendim (Lil) concerning infomution as to the history

of all ühe Bluck Fanther guns recovered by the States

Attornoy's Offico Iron Fred Hampton's apartment Decenber 4,

1969.

The erclored iniormation is being funished in

accordanco with the request of Mi. Juris Leonard, Assistant

Attornes cenorti in Chicago, who is hundling te

Federal

Grand Jury presentation ii the above captioned mattor.

VOry trULY YOUrS,

I. W. CONSON

special foont in Charger

Addressee

- Chiereo

FES

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1695

---

## Page 1696

3 .

Records of the Illinois Bell Telephone

Company in response to Iten Number I covering the

period Octobar 14, 1069, throuch Deccaber 13, 1959,

consisting of 13 liens togother with & Xerox copy

of the sane consisting of 7 pages.

The subpoena was executed by Special Agent Jerry

A. Breidenfold of the Chicago Office of the Federal Bureau

of Investigation (Vil) by delivery to Hrs. Rosenary Thomas,

Security Departeent, Illinois Bell Telephone Lysten, 225

West Randolpl Street, Caicago, Illinois. At that time lirs.

Thomas advised it wouid be necessary to secure these recoris

fron the warehouse, and that the earliest response would be

on or about liarch 2, 1970.

On March 5, 1970, Mrs. Thoras advised Special

Agent Breidenield she had received the necessary information

in respouse to the subpoena.

On Harch 8, 2979, Mrs. Josenary Thomas nado avail-

ablo the telepione toll ticketo ud bills ln response to the

subpoen with regard to Telephone Nusher 263-2017 at 2337 Nest

Monice Street.. Urg.

Thores advised, however, that orly the

parind from October 11 through December 18, 1909, could De

couplied sith inesnuch as the period jus preceding october

14, 1069, 1s being controted by the subscriber at this time,

and she coulú not nato tlose records availabie.

In accordance withthis subpoena, she explained that

the records of the Illinoia Beil Telephone System disciosed

the identities of the foilowing telephone nunders, sad that

In the event the identitios of oter numbers callod are desired,

1t sould be rccascary tuat an appropriato subocena be issued

to the various telephone companies covering lose cities:

Tolephone nunber called:

309-673-2150,

called on October 20, 1969,

listed to

Joe Eugene Fields and Cora

Fields, 218

Mest Tch Street, Peoria, Tilinols.

.

Telophone number called:

309-676-4333,

colled on Ostobor 20, 1909, Iisted to

Jog E. Sturdivant, 103 Work Martin,

Peoria, Illinols.

= 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1696

---

## Page 1697

219 South Dearborn

Street

Chicaro, Illinois 60604

March 5, 1070

kir. Thomas A. Forun

United States Attorney

Deparinent of Justice

Elfteenth Floor - Soutb

United States Court House

Chicago, Illinois 60504,j

Attention: Assistant United States Attorney

Robert j. Breakstone

RE:

Sergeant Dantel E. Groth,

Et A1;

Chicago Police Officers;

Fred 4. Hauptoz (Deceaser.)

et Al-

Victims

Sunnary Punishnent -

Civil rights

•Dear S1r:

Reference is made to a subpoena duces tecun fion the

United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois,

January session, 1070, Number 69Gu5164, which was furnished this

office on February 12, 1970.

Enclosed herewith are the following items:

1.

The original subpoena, mentioned above, wilch

was directed to the president or other managing officer,

Illinois Boll Teleptone Systew, 225 West Randolp,

Chicago, Illinois.

2.."

Tio copies of a form which achnowledge the

delivery ard recoipt of the subpocna dated February 13,

1970.

2 -

Addressee (Enc. 23;

17- Chicago

CLT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1697

---

## Page 1698

219 South Dearlorn Street

Chicago, Illinois 60604

Warch 5, 1070

Ex. Thomas

A. Forun

United Staies Attorsey

Departsent of Justice

Fliteenth Floor - South

United States Court House

Chicago, Illinois 60504

Attention: Assistant United States Attorney

Robers 3. Breakstone

Re:

Sergeant Dantel E. Groth,

Et Al;

Chicago Police Officers;

Fred l. Hauptoz (Deceaser.),

Et dl.

Victims

Sunnary Punishnent -

Civil rights

• Dear Six:

Reference

is made to a subdiona duces tecun frou the

United Staïes District Court,

Northorn District of Illinois,

January session, 1070,

Number 69Gu3la4, which was furnished this

office on February 12, 1870.

Enclosed herewith are the following items:

1.

The original subpoena, mentioned above, wuici

was direcied in the president or other nanaging oifice,

Illinois Boll Telephone Syster, 225 West Randolph,

Chicago, Illinois.

2..

Trio copies of a form which achnowledge the

delivery and recoipt of the subpocna dated February 13,

1970.

2 - Addressee (Enc. 23;

E7- Chicago

CLT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1698

---

## Page 1699

219 South Deasborn strcet

Chicago,

Iliinois

60604

Febriary 13, 1970

Thoras

Foran

, Unites siaies attorney

LEDITIH OI JUSLICE

Fifteench 2100r - South

United staros Lourt

TOUSO

Chicago, Illinois 50604

attention:

Assistant United States ttorney

Robert J. Breakstone

Ke: Sgt. Danicl R. Groth, Et 41;°

chicago iolice Orrieczs;

Frcú ir.

ierpton (beccased),

Et il - Victias

Sumary Funishuet - Civil Kights

Dear, lir. Foran:

Enclosel horetdth is the lay 19, 1569 iScue

of Januazy 29, 1970, l'age 4, Colunu 7, Soction 23•

This acticle, doteline lachington, Jaruary 25

(Ne poznited out fiat

a jonlicss, Dew zort cetcotave,

William B. Grogan, Intcliigouce ofi..cra tolü B Jecrcr

jenate leariie

List June that monosrs oi the stack

Panther Party (0P) vere under oiuere to IortFy taczi

hones aud repel eny police raids "by auy neens necescary."

Crogan offorod in ovircuce & statchunt by

luey P. Merion, ari hinister où Defonse, arcscoscd "To

whon it nay concoru" described by Morton as a suamary

of an "erecutive nancate" that had gone out to rautheis.

It saic:

"Those tho approach our ¿oora in the maimor ot

outlavis.

to sees to enter our hones illeguily, unlodully,

aid in ü Iomly tashion, those wio lacr oun cors doim wich

no authority and acak to ransack our nonies in violation of

2 - iddressee

1 - Chiengo

CLT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1699

---

## Page 1700

6A

It is noted that neither DENNIS CUNNINCHAM nOT

WARREN WOLFSON, Attorney Spokesman for the victine in this

case, contacted, as agricod to, the Chicago Office to permit

FBI access to the BPP apartment or intervier of the victims,

respectively, as of midnight, Decenber 16, 1909.

It is notes tht the following wore present on

Decenber 13, 1969, at

SAC M.W. JOHNSON telephonicully contacted USA TROilS A.

FORAN, Superintendent of the Chicago Police Depurtmont

JAMES D. CONLISA, Statos Attornoy EDWARD V. HAAMAN, a3

WOII aS WARRENT WOLFSON, reprosonting victin BRuS HARRIS:

and attoroy DENNIS CUNNINGHAi, representing the Black Panth

Party (BPP):

Assistant Special Agont in Charge JO: M. RED;

Superrisor 160 E.

Special Agent C. LBONARD TREVIANS

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1700

---

## Page 1701

219 South Dearborn Strcet

Chicago, Illinois

60664

February 13, 1970

Thomas de

Foran

United states Attoanay

Departarne of justice

Fifteenci: 11005 - South

Unitco steres Court

Chicago, Illino

50604

Attention:

Assistant United States attorney

Robert J. Breakstone

Re: Sgt. Danicl R. Grothi, Et 41;

chicago folico usereces;

Ficù ii.

lespion (beceased),

Et Al • Vicizas

Surary Funishmet - Civil Rights

Icar, Mt. Forani

Enclosed horewith is the lay 19, 1969 issue

of Januazy 29, 1970, l'age 4, Coluna %, Soction 23.

This article, dateline lachington, January 28

atomicas, new tonk detective,

William 2. Grogan, Intelligeuce ofiticre told a secres

schate hearing

last june that morosrs oi the siack

Panther Party (uP) vere unaer orders co

fortify their

homes and repel any police raids "uy auy neans necessary."

crogan offorod in evidence a stacchunt by

luey P. Merion, Ari Ministor of Defense, artrcasod "To

thon it may concoru" described by detton as a susmary.

of an "executive mandate" that bad cone out to ranthers.

It snid:

"Ihose tho approach our coore in the maner of

outlals,

to secc io enter our honos illegally, untordully,

and in a rondy tashion, those von lide our fors cora nich

no authority ain sock lo musace dur jones in violation of

2 - Addressee

1 - chicago

CLT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1701

---

## Page 1702

6A

It is noted that neither DENNIS CUNNINGHAM nOI

WARREN dolison, Attorney spokesman for the victims in this

case, contacted, as agread to, the Chicago Office to permit

FBI access to the BPP apartment or interview of the victims,

respectively, as of midninht; December 15, 1969.

It is noted that the following wore present on

Decenber 13, 1909, at

ine Chicago Office or che. redmen

SAC M.W. JOHNSON telephonically contacted USA PHONIS A.

FORAN, Superintendent of the Chicago Police Deputaont

JAMES D. CONLISK, Statos Attorney EDWARD V.

HANKARAN, A3

woll as WARREN WOLrSON, reprosenting victin BRuta HARRIS:

and

attornoy DENNIS CUNNINGHA, representing, the Black Panter

Party (BPP):

Assistont Special Agont in Charge JOIN&. REED;

Special Agent C. LBONARD TREVLANS

-8

NW 8613 Docld:32199554

Page 1702

---

## Page 1703

File #:

62-H10 1110395

Serial Scope:

1070 p017 9 0 14

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1703

---

## Page 1704

10/4/69

49

;

DIRECTOR,

SBX

THOM:

BAC, CHICAGO

DENTal, 19-1.

DAVID DaLZInGER, ST AL, ARL - CONSPIRACY.

BLACE PANTHIS PARTY (BIP), CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. RM.

RELIABLE SOURCS ADYILO, INSTANT, PREO HAMPTON, CHAIRMAN,

ILLINOIS P, BADE AUNCHT TO NEIS MADIA TODAY, PROTESTING

ARREST OF BIVEN MALE NEGROES AT SPO HRADQUARTERS, CHICACO, BY

CO FO EARLIER TODAY. HAMPTON ACCUSED THE POLICE OF OONTINUING

HAAOSMAN OT BOP AND CALLED FOR MASSIVE RALLY AT THE FEDORAL

BOILDINE, CICACO, ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER BEVIS, NEXT, AT TWELYE

NOON EY MAM3223 OF THE APP AND BY "IVERYONG SISE" IN THE COM-

NORITY. HAMPTON GAVE NO INDICATION THAT ANY VIOLENCE WOULD

ABOONPANY THIS PROTEST DISONETRATION.

DOBSY VRALA, NATIONAL CHAIRMAN, BPO, IS CURRENTLY ON

TRIAL IN CAPEIONED A BI CABE, 10H3733, RALLY CALLED BY HAMPTON

APPEARS PRIMABILY DIRZITED AT CO PD, RATHER THAN THE TRIAL OF

ORALL, TRIAL OE SSALE AND SEVEN OTARY DEPENDENTS, HOWSVER, WILL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1704

---

## Page 1705

10/ 4/69

PAAN 720

SIN, NEXT, IN PHIAL BUILDING, +WEERS

• BALLY WILL FAKS PLACE AND THIS BALLY WILI

U3A,

marinal, batas

Batt 1e,

CAlCICO PD, GSA, BUILDING

CHARDS, MI ACTING JUDGE, USDE, CHICAGO, ADVISE.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1705

---

## Page 1706

FD-36. /Rev. 5-22-64)

Transmit the following in

Via

TELETYPE

FBI.

Date:

• 9/17.69

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Prioricy)

47

TO

FROM:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, SAN FRANCISCO

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). M

A SOURCE RELIABLE IN PAST ADVISED TODAY, HE LEARNED

FROM FRED HAMPTON, CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS CHAPTER BPP, TH/T

HAMPTON RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS FROM NATIONAL BPP HEADQUARTERS

TO ARRANGE MASS DEMONSTRATION NOON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

TWENTY, NEXT, AT FEDERAL BUILDING, TWO ONE NINE SOUTH

DEARBORN, CHICAGO. THEME OF DEMONSTRATION SAID TO BE

"WHERE IS BOBBY." HAMPTON INDICATED HE HAD BEEN INSTRUCTED

TO SOLICIT COOPERATION OF CHICAGO PEACE GROUPS, NAMES

NOT GIVEN.

BOSBY SEALE, NATIONAL CHAIRMAN, BPP, SCHEDULED TO

APPEAR CHICAGO, SEPTENBER TWENTY-FOUR, NEXT, FOR TRIAL

CES

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1706

---

## Page 1707

Podd iSer.

5-22-5÷1

FBI

Date:

Transmit the tollowing in

1 Type in plaintext or codei

Via

. (Priority).

PAGE TIC

ON CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY TO

CLACE GATE ARE CAMS

SUCH CHARGES

ARISiNs

RESULT OF NINETEEN SIXTY-EIGIT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION®

USA, SECRET SERVIOR AND MILITARY ADVISED.

CHICAGO PD 47AKL.

NW 88613 Docla:32199554

Page 1707

---

## Page 1708

In: Repig, Please Refer 10

File No.

C

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL RUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Springfieid,

Illinois

September 5, 1903

IDENTiAL

BLACK PANTHER PANTY (BPP)

PEONIA, ILLINOIS

On August 29, 1969,

who has furnished re-

liable information in the past;

advised that on Augus: 30.

1969 Russ Meek, a blac: nover advocate fron Chicago, 1i11nois,

will speak at the Freedon Hall, 321 West First denue, reoria,

Illinois. He advised that Meek vas requested to come

Peoria, Illinois by Peoria, illinois local United Front Group

as well as the Peoria Afro-Anerican Black Peoples Federation

(PAABPF). He advised that for all practioni purposes the.

Peoria Afro-American Black Peoples Federation is now defunct

and that ti is now synonymous

with the peoria, Illinois United

Front Group.

Source further advised that on August 31, 1909 at

approximately 5:00 PM, a Black Panther Party rally is to ke

held at the Freedom Hall, 321 First Avenue, Peoria, Illinois.

He advised that Iocal guest speakers are to be james Poll: and

Reverend Blaine Ransey, local coordinaiors of Paoria, Tilinois

United from as veif as Herace Jones, a member of Bradley Uni

versity Black Student Alliance,

Peoria, Illinois.

He advised

that other guest speakers include Black Panther Party Fembers

Jewell Sook, Field Secretary, and Died Hamcton, Daputy Chairnan,

otticers of

the Illinois State Black Panther Party.

He advised

that both Cook and Hampton are fron the Chicago, Illinois arca.

He advised that local Pedria, Illinols Bluck Panther Party members

Henry Hovard, and Mark Clark,

are also to speak au the rally.

Characterizations of the Black Panther Party and the

Peoria Afro-American Black Peoples Federation appeai in the

appendix

advised that he does not expect any violence

at the rally but due to the militant nature of the Black Panther

Party, problems could arise and violence could erupt.

ONFIDENTIAL

GROUP I

Excludod fron autountis

sowngrading and de-

lacificatin

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1708

---

## Page 1709

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

PEORIA, ILLINOIS

On August 30, 1969

mentioned shove, advised

that there was no meeting held at the Freedon Hall, 321 First

Avenue, reoria, illinois. he advised that Russ deek did not

speak in Peoria, Illinois as schoduled and stated that either

Meek declind the invitation or that Neck is to speak tomorrow,

August 31, 1969, In conjunction with the Black Panther Party

rally.: He advised thut he doubts scriously that tames Poli

or Reverend Blaine Ramsey, local co-ordinators of the reoria,

Illinois United Front, will speak at the BPP rally. He advised

that the purpose of the BPP rally is to recruit menbers fron

the Peoria, Illinois area in

order to form an organization in

Peoria, Illinois. He advised he still expects no violence at

the BPP raily.

On August 31, 1969

mentioned above, advised

that members of the

Black Panther Party in Peoria, Illinois, held

2 rally at Freedom Hall, 321 First Avenue,

Peoria, Illinois.

He

advised that the only scheduled

guest speaker who spoke other than

local Peoria, Illinois Blacks Panther Party members was Reverend

Blaine Ramsey, local co-ordinatoï of the Peoria, Illinois United

Front. He advised that James Polk, Fred Hampton, Jevell Cook

and Russ Meek did not speak at the rally and to the best of his

knowledge was not present in Peoria on August 31, 1969.

He ad-

vised that approximately one hundred persons attended the rally.

He advised that the cloud consisted mainly of Negro juveniles,

He a0-

Party members.

further advised that Reverend Blaine Ramsey,

co-ordinator of the Peoria, Illinois United Front, gave support

to the Black Panther Party group in their constitutional right to

speak and meet but disagreed with the Biack Panther philosophy

of violence in acconplishing Negro equality.

He advised that

Reverend Famsey, who was first to speak at the rally, left the

rally as soon as his speech was terninatad. He advised that

Horace Jones asked for the black people to lend support to the

- 2-

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1709

---

## Page 1710

COMLIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHEN PARTY (BUP)

PEORIA, ILLINOIS

United Front as well as the Panthers in order to achieve black

leadership in the community. He

advised that local Pecria

Black Panther Party members Henry Howard and Mark Clark spoke

on the Black Panther Party beliefs as well. as their platform,

program and rules of the party. He advised that the rally vas

very peaceful and

no disüurbances or violence arose as a xe-

sult of the rally.

On Septenber 2, 1969,

who has furnished re

lidle information in the past, advised that aü 5:00 PM on August

31,

1969,

a rally was held at

the Freedom Hall, 321 First Avenue,

peoria,

IllInois,

which was sponsored and promoted by affiliates

of the

Black Panther Party.

Two members of the Black Panther

Party in Peoria, Illinois, Henry Howard and Mark Clark, are

currently engaging in recruiting activities for the Black Panthors

and are considered vanguards for the Black Panthers to acquaint area

Negroes with the purposes and aims of the Black Panthers. He

advised that

approximately one hundred area Negroos attended

the

Black Panther Party rally On August 31, 1969.

He advised that

the first speaker was Reverend Blaine

Ramscy of the War Chapel,

AME Church, Peoria, Illinois, who spoke aboui the

freedom of

speech and

assenbly but voiced disagreement with the Black Panther

philosophy of violence to acconplish Negro equality Reverend

Ransey remarked however that the voice of the Panthers should ba

heard

and that their ideas and thoughis should be considered as

long as they face issues on a democratic basis and present comnon

issues in an open and

peaceful manner rather than resort to

violence and disruption.

He advised another speaker at the rally

was Horace Jones, a member of the United Frort and the Blacl

student Alliare at bradley University, Peoria, Tilinois.

lle

further adviso

i that he is not aware of any Negro from the Peoria,

Illinois area yith

the exception of Mark Clark, who has actually

joined the Black Panther Party.

He advised that Henry Howard

is from California and supposedly came

to Peoria, Illinois in

order to recruit. Negroes into the Black Panther Party.

He ad.

vised that Clark, a long time Peoria resident, has beon selling

the Black Panther paper within the

Negro districts of Peoria for

approximately two weelis and is concentrating on the Negro youth.

He further publicized that if the area Negro organizations such as

CONHIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1710

---

## Page 1711

CONPIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

PRORIA, ILLINOIS

the NAACP, United Front, and the Hunan Relations Commission

failed to

make any inroads for Negro equality in housing;

the building trades, etc. then the appeal of the Black Pauther

Party will become a reality with the young Negroes bent on

direct action and violence.

advised that the rally was a peaceful rally.

The September 1, 1969 issue of the Peoria Journal

Star newspaper, a local Peoria, Illinois newspaper, contained

an article captioned"Chicago Panther's Fail to Show

Up Here"

The article reveals that approximately one hundred twenty five

persons, almost all Negro, attended a Black Panther Party rally

on August 31, 1969

at the Freedom Hall located at First and

State Street, Peoria, Illinois.

The article further revealed

that Chairman Henry Howard explained that the visiting Chicago

leaders of the Black Panther Party expected for the rally had

been detained and then introduced

the Reverend Blaine Ransey

and Horace Jones, who gave the principal talks at the rally.

Reverend Ramsey is quoted as saying that the United Front, a

Peoria civil rights coalition organization, had

taken the position

of supporting the constitutional freedom of the Panthers to meet

and speak. Ramsey further stated that he stressed that the goals

of the black people require peace and order from within and with-

out and "he who lives by the gun and sword shall die by the gun

and sword". The article further reveals that Henry Howard stated

that the Panthers teach that there is a combination of racism

and exploitation and that blacks first must realize what is being

done to them.: The news article further reveals that Horace Jones

exhorted the

black community to accept leadership from the United

Front and from the Fanthers and not to settle for nickels and

dimes.

Fred Hulbert discussed applications for the theory of

karate

This documert 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 dis-

trieuted outside your agency.

- 4-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1711

---

## Page 1712

1

CONRIDENTIAL

АРРЕДДІХ

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

PEORIA, ILLINOIS

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPL.)

According to its official newspaper,

the Black Panther

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

California, to organize blaok people so

they can take control

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

It was organized by Bobby George Seale, BPP Chairman, and

Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton is presently

serving a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of nan-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oalland 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 guerrilia

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 7, 1968, contains

an coltorial by Bre minister of bducation, George hason murray,

Base Panther"

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 article appearing

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

is the

statement,

"...we will not dissent from American Governnert.

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 oi a gun."

CONFIDENTIAI

AP

ENDIX

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1712

- 5. -

---

## Page 1713

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDIN

2

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

PEORIA, ILLINOIS

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

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

APPENDIX

6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1713

---

## Page 1714

CONFIDENCIAL

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

PEORIA, ILLINOIS

PEORIA AFRO-AMERICAN BLACK PEOPLES

FEDERATION (PAABYE)

On January 7,

1969,

a source who has furnised re~

liable information in the past, advised that the reoria

Afro-Anerican Black Peoples Federation (PAABPF) is a local

all Negro Peoria, Illinois organization.

The PAABPE holds

weekly meetings

every Sunday at their

"Frecdon Hall", 321st

Avenue, Peoria, Illinois.

He advised the purpose of

the

PAABPE

is to organize the Negroes in order to help themselves.

The PAABPF emphasizes

to its members that black is beautiful

and preaches to its members that before the legro can advance

and

gain total freedom, the

Negro must first achieve self

respect, dignity, and

pride.

CONFIDENTIAL

AРЕДІХ

7;:

.c

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1714

---

## Page 1715

- SAC

ASAG

ASST CC

STENO

45

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTAL '

FB!

Date:

9/6/09

(type in planiest or cric)

(Priority)

TO

FROM

SUBJROT

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, SPRINGEIELD

BLACK FANTHER PARTY (BPP)

DEOLTA, INLINOIS

One copy

each of this LiM has also been furnicked to

Illinois, and

133th MI Group, Evanston,

111i:0i5.

JDE:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1715

---

## Page 1716

SPRASSES

церава CHICASO

FROM SPRINGRIELD

PANTHER PARTY, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. RM.

#16

9#1

3-#3

_-S-#4

OM AUGUST IVENDININE, INSTANT, A SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED

SESZABLE TAFORMATION IN IHE PAST, ADVISED ON AUGUST THIRIY,

CIT, RUSS MEET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BLACK POWER ADVOCATE, WILL

PEAS METHE FREEDOM HALL, THREE TWO ONE WEST FIRST AVENUE,

PEORIA, ILLINOIS. MERK WAS REQUESTED TO COME TO PEORIA, ILLINOIS

BY LOCAL UNITED FRONT COORDINATORS, 'AS WELL AS THE PEORIA AFRO

AMERICA: BLACK PEOPLES FEDERATION (PAABPF), WHICH IS NOW

SYNORYNOUS GITH THE UNITED FRONT GROUP•

SAME SOURCE FURTHER ADVISED ON AUGUST THIRTYONE, NEXT

AT APPROXIMATELY FIDE P.M., A BLACK PANTHER PARTY RALLY IS TO

BE HELD AT THE FREEDOM HALL, THREE TWO ONE FIRST AVENUE, PEORIA

MELLINDISSE

•INE GUEST SPEAKERS ARE TO BE JAMES POLK AND REV.

END OF CAGE ONL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1716

---

## Page 1717

SLAINE BANSEE, LOCAL COORDIMATORS OF PEORIA, TULINOIS UNETER

PRONT AS VELL AS MORACE JONES, A BRADLEY BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE

MENSER, BLACK PANTHER PARTY MEMBERS, HENRY HOWARD AND MARK

CLARK OE PEORIA, ILLINOIS, AS WELL AS JEWELL COOK, FIELD

SEGRETARY AND FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN OF THE CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY ARE ALSO MAIN SPEAKERS AT THE RALLY.

SPURCES ADVISE THEY DO NOT EXPECI ANY VIOLENCE BUT DUE TO

MILITANT NATURE OF BLACK PANIHER PARTY, VIOLENCE COULD ERUPT.

BAD PRICE

NW 88613 Docld 32199554

Page 1717

---

## Page 1718

In Kiple: Please Krfer 1e

File :lo.

1/000/00001111

1100N0 10:101:11

M1011:011000

Chicago, Illinols

A16 2 0 1569

CONFTI

ENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

The BPP and the Students For a

Democratic

Society (SDS) are described on the appendix page

attached hereto.

All sources utilized in this

memorandum have furnished reliable information in

the past.

On August 27. 1969

following:

provided the

Officials of the Bpp decided that that

organization

should publicly disavow. any connection

with SDS and SDS National Action Day in Chicago.

Illinois, on October 11, 1959.

Conies of this memorandum are being

furnished the following:

United States Attorney, Chicago. Illinois

Serret Service: Chicago. Illinois

Region 1.

1138h MI Groun. Bvanston,

Tllinois

CONFIDENTIAL Declan

Groun

Excluded From

Automatic Downgrading

and Declassification

This document contains neither recommendations

• nor

conclusions of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation

(FBI) .

It is the property of the FBl. and is loaned

to your agency: it and its contents are not to he

distributed mutside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1718

---

## Page 1719

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

APLENUIX

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper. the Black Pantlier Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Okland, California, lo

organise black people so they can take control of thelf podiles. and the

destiny of the black community. A wits orgamed by by coge Scale.

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. Bld Minster letter

Newton

is presently serving a sontenced 2 lo 15 personao rection of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of Dekland pool collides.

The offical newspaper,

The black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "black Community News service.

state: that the

BPl advocates the use of guns and purrilla tactics inite peoplemary.

program to end oppression of the black prople. Residorts of doe black

community are urged to arm themselves wrainst the miller are me coon-

sistently referred to in the publication as "pips" who should be talled.

"The Black Panther" issue of Septomber 7, 1968, contains an

editorial by BPP Minister of liducation, Corke Mason Murray.

which

ends with the following:

"Hlack non. Black prople, odoret persons of America,

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only callore worth eping

as a revolutionary culture. Change.

Freddom everywhere. Donatnite!

Black Power. Use the gun.

Kill the puss everwhere.

Included in the introduction to an arbe le appearine m.the

October 5, 1908, edition of " The Black Panther" is the stalemen.

we will not dissent from American vermont. We will over throw it."

Issues of "The Black Bother" regularly contain qurations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse lump of the People's Repoblic

of China and feature MAO's statement that political power proses out of

t harrel of a yun."

The nationol headquarters at the Bed is located at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley. Calitorma.

Branches tre been clabltlet at

various locations throughom the dni States

CONFIDENTIAL

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1719

---

## Page 1720

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

SPENDIX

CONFIDENTIAL

STUDENTS FOR • DEMOCRATIC SOCILTY

source has advised that the Students for i

Democratle Society (SDS), is it 1s known touny, came Into

bring at a founding convention hold 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-Lentnism.

MICHAEL

SLONSKY, National Secretary, In March, 1969, called for

the building of a revolutionury Marxist-Leninist movement.

The progran of SDS has moved from Involvement in civil richts

struggles to an anti-Vietnum war position ind linally to its

present advocacy of an anti-imperialist line, linking up the

oppressed peoples of sta, Mfrica and Latin Amerlea with the

black liberation movement

In the United States.

Chini!,

Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are leading

the world-wide struggles against Unitud States inperialisn,

On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as an

imperialist power and does not support the policies of that

country.

SDS maintains a National Office in Room 206, 1608

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Its official paper

New leit Notes" reflects the line of the national leadership

and program adopted at meetings of the National Council ind

National Interim Committee (NIC). Three nutional officers

and a NIC of eleven members are plected cact year during a

June National Convention.

SDS Reglonal Offices and university and college

chapters elect delegates to National Council meetings whereto

program and ideology are debated, but cach Region and chapter

is autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent

policy any programs reflective of local conditions.

CONFINSNTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1720

---

## Page 1721

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

CONFIDENTIAL

- Secret Service, Chicago (Via Courier)

Copy to:

1 - Region 1, 113th MI Group, Evanston.

- NISO, Chicago (RH)

1 - 0SI, Chicago (Via Courier)

Report of:

Date:

SA DANIEL F. BODINE

Ofices CHICAGO

84 71 169

Flold Offico Filo #:

Illinois

(Va Courier)

Buranu F!ln #:

Tille:

RONALD JEROME SATCHEL

Charads:

RACIAL MATTERS - BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Synopsis::

SATCHEL, utilizing alias DOC, continues active within

the Black Panther Party, Chicago, Illinots.

Birth

date verified and SATCHEL continues as Minister of

Health on the Central Committee of the Illinois

Black Panther Party.

ARMED AND DANGEROUS

CONFIDENTIAL

Group T

Excluded from

Automate downgrading

and declassification

NW 88613 Road 32199554 metro

Page 1721

---

## Page 1722

DETAILS:

A characterization of the Black Panthor

Party (BPP) is attached as an appendix to this report:

I.

Current Background

A .

Date and Place of Birth

A review of the records of the State of

Oh1o, Departaent of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics,

Cleveland, Ohto, reflect that RONALD JEROME SATCHEL,

Certificate of Birth Number 11505, discloses that ne

was born June 22, 1950, as the illegitimate child of

CLARA SATCHEL, Cleveland, Ohio.

B..

Residence

During July, 1969, confidential source

verified that SATCHEL continues to reside at 6846 South

Clyde, Chicago, Illinois.

Occupation

During July, 1969, confidential sourre

advised that SATCHEL has no

gainful enployment bu"

devotes full-time to his position as Minister of

Health for the Black Panther Party, Chicago, Illinois.

D. Arrests

On July 29, 1969, a

review of the Chicago

Police Department files in the name RONALD J. SATCHEL

disclose no ariosts

since March 25, 1969, but the record

disclosed that the following dispositiong took place

on April 3, 1969:

- 2-

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1722

---

## Page 1723

The January 30, 1969, arrests were aggravated

assault,

resisting arrest, and

disorderly conduct, which

resulted in one year's probation and a $90 fine on the

aggravated assault and disorderly conduct charges

the charge of resisting arrest was dismissed.

The March 25, 1969, arrest for unlawful

use of a weapon and possession of an unregistered gun which

were

also dismissed.

The Chicago Police Department file discloses

that SATCHEL had been assigned

Federal Bureau c

Investigation (FBI) Number 756 977 G.

Il. Current Activities

On March 26, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was one of several Black Panther Party menbers arrested

by the Chicago Police Department in possessiou of

unregistered weapons:

On April 1, 1969

advised SATCHEL

continues to carry a pistol described as a

•32 automatic

Оп Аргі! ?, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

is one of the Black Panther Party members who is always

arned and is always looking to assist fellow members

with any trouble that they may encounte!

On April 2, 1969,

advised that

RONALD SATCHEL is utilizing

the alias, "DOC"

; inasmuch

as his current Black Panther Party title is Minister

Of Health.

On April 15, 1969,

advised that as of

Apr1l 14, 1969, SATCHEL, was designated permanent

Minister of Health for the Black Panther Party.

On April 19,

1969

advised that SATCHEl,

continues to attend all Black Panther Party functions

and is one of the most active members of the party

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1723

---

## Page 1724

On April 22, 1969,

advised that

records furnished to Black Panther Party Headquarters

designated SATCHEL as the official Minister of Health.

On May 22, 1969,

advised that RONALD

SATCHEL was one of thirty Black Panther Party reubers

attending a party for the Black Panther Party on

May 18, 1969.

Oa June 3, 1969,

advised that RONALD

SATcheL regularly appears at Black Panther Party

Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, prior to 6:00 i.m.;

each day.

On June 4, 1969, during a raid on Black

Panther Party Headquarters, Chicago, Illinots, by

federal agents in

an effort to apprehend

a federal

fugitive believed

to be on the premises, an Application

for a State of Illinois Firearm Owner's

Identification

Application was located on the premisos and it contains:

the following information:

Name

Residence

Social Security Nunber

RONALD JEROME SATCHEL

6846 South Clyde

354-42-2605

On July 3, 1969,

advised that

a couple

members of the Black Panther Party, Chicago, Illinois.

headed by SATCHEL, are attempting to obtain space to

operate a medical

clinic for underprivileged Nogroes.

On July 7, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was one of the Black Panther Party speakers to address

a group assembled at Garfield Park, Chicago, Illinois,

on July 4, 1969, and he spoke of police (pis) harassment

of the Black Panther Party, Chicago.

On July 8, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL waS

attempting to outain the premises, 3852 West Madison,

to set up space for a medical clinic.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1724

---

## Page 1725

On July 8, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was

attempting to formulate a medical program to handle

the

following three categorles:

1)

First aid classes

2) Establishment of community health conters

in the black community.

3) Dealing with poor health which continues

to be predominant in black communities.

On July 8, 1969,

advised that SAICHEL

was on the duty roster for the Black Panther Party

for the week beginning July 6, 1909.

On July 15, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was attempting to establish

a medical progran entitled,

"People's Medical Care Center, Inc."

with the ultimate

goal of incorporating 1t as a

non-profit corporation.

• On July 29, 1969,

advised that

SATCHEL and several other members of the Black Panther

Party, Chicago, observed a white male parked with a

Negro female on Chicago's west side and it was not

until a fellow member of the Black Panther Party talked

SATCHEL out of doing physical harm to the white male

that SATCHEL released the individual.

On July 29, 1969,

advised that SATCHEl,

was one of several Black Panther Party members that

traveled on July 26, 1969, to East Moline, Illinois

on official Black Panther Party business.

On August 1, 1969

advised that

SATCHEL 1s working full-time at his position as

Minister of Health In aneffort lo establish the

Black Panther Party health clinic in Chicago.

On August 7, 1969;

advised that SATCHEl.

1s making personal contact with varlous Negro doctors

in the Chicago area in an effort lo obtain professional

support for the Black Panther Party health center

- 5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1725

---

## Page 1726

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Wack Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Dekland, Califorma, l

verantre black people so they cin like control of thelfe politics, and the

destiny of the black community.

Bli Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, Hi!' Minster 6. Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence 082 to 15 years on a co motion of man-

Staughter in comection with the kilhny of an dakland police officer.

The offirial nowspaper,

"The Hack Panther." which further

describes itself as the "Black Communty News Server.

" staters that ile

Mel advocates the use d guns and merrilla tartes in its fevolutionary

prouram to and oppression of the back people. Residents of the black

community are urged to mem themselere earst the pilee who are con

sistently referred to in the publication as pops" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" laste of September 7. 1968, contams an

editorial by BPP Minister of Education, Corer Mason Murray, Which

Tends with the following

"Islack men. Black people, entered persons of America.

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The out culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change.

trendon everywhere

Donamite!

Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the puts everywhere.

Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the

October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" es the statement.

we will not dissent from American tavernment.

We will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAD Tse-due of the People's Republic

6l elina and feature MAO's stalemon that julitical power trous out of

the barrel of a gun.

The national headquarters of the hop to leaded it 3106 shatluck

Avenueer Borkels, Collorm.

Won he have been established ill

various location thered the linded too.

NW 88613 Döcld:32199554

Page 1726

i 87 i8

---

## Page 1727

FD-304 01

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

4/

Соруво:

1- U.S. Secret Service.

Chicago (Via Courter)

1- Region 1, 113th MI Group,

Evanston (Via Courier)

1- OSI (Via Courier)

1- NISO (Registered Mail)

SALIAN

R

STEPHENS

1963

CONFIDENTIAL

Repori of:

Dat»:

Field Offico Filia d:

Title:

Ofice:

Chicaro

Buroou Filo i:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CHICAGO DIVISION

Choradar:

RACIAL MATTERS : ONGANIZATION

Synopsis:

Headquarters of the Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP)

Chapter continues to be located al 2350 West: Madison

Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

Chicago area branches

have

been consolidated into the west Suburban Branch

of the BPP.

A branch currently exists in Rockford,

Illinois.

Souices report approximalely 30-10 active

members

with numerous sympathizers. in the Chicago

BPP Chapter.

Dụring June

and July, look, Chicago

Panthers have been involved in acts of violence

wherein police office's have been woundeil..

June, 1969, 16 Panther members were indicted by cook

County

on charges ranging

trom kidnapping to

consplracy to commit murder.

During early June, 1969,

a raid was conducted by the FBI on Panther headquarters.

Panther headquarters was found, as a result of

the raid, to contain numerous weapons, ammunition

and

gas masks.

Sources report Chicago chapter deeply

in debt, with membership on the decline as a result of

continued investigation and arrèsts by the Chicago

Police Department land FBI.

ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP

MUST BE CONSIDERED POSSIBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS

?. -

CONFIDENTIAL

GROUP T

Excluded..from

automatac.down-

grading and

declassilication

This document contains neither decimmon titlete tid

NW 88613 Doeld: 32199554o ten are i de

Page 1727

---

## Page 1728

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I .

Origin, Purposes and Location of

BPP Chapters

A.

Origin.:

. . .

B.

Purposes, Aims and Rules of Chicago.

BPP Chapter

C.: Location of BPP Branchas..

II. Identity of Leaders and Membership Information

A...

Officers of Chicago Chapter BPP

B.

Officers of West Suburban Chapter BPP

C.

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 CY or other Groups.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1728

.2

2

3

7

7

.8

. 10

• 11

11-25

26

27-31

.31

.34

. 36

---

## Page 1729

DETAILS:

Charactorizations of the organizations

set forth

below are attached as an appendix

hereto:

Black Panther Party (BPP)

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)

Student Non-violent Coordinating.

Committee (SNCC)

prograssive Laboi

ORIGIN, PURPOSES

(PLP)

AND LOCATION

OF BPP CHAPTERS

A.

_ Origin

The Chicago Chapter of the BPP was

organized on August 25, 1968, at a meeting at

5110 South Dorchester Street, Chicago, Illinois.

This meeting was attended by approximately 10 Negro

males.

The

purpose of the meeting was to dissolve

the then current Chicago branch of SNCC and 10

organize a Chicago Chapter of the BPP.

8/27/68)

The BPp did not have & headquarters until

space was acquired at 2350. West Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinois, in November, 1968. The space

acquired was the second and third toor of the building

at the above address.

11/20/68)

Source advised the Illinois Bell Telephone

telephone number 243-8276 to the

Company assigned

BPP above address.

3/27/69)

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Page 1729

---

## Page 1730

B.

Purposes, Aims and Rules

of Chicago BPP Chapter

On November 1, 1968, BOBBY LEE RUSH,

Deputy Minister of State, Chicago BPP, flew to

National Headquarters, Oakland, California, where he

met with ELDRIDGE and KATHLEEN CLEAVER and BOBBY

GEORGE SEALE.

The CLeAVERs and SEAlE are member's

of the Central Committee of the National BPP.

On November 4, 1968,

RUSH returned to

Chicago and stated that

the Chicago Chapter would

follow the policy of the National BPP in all regards.

11/7/68)

On May 1, 1959, Chicago Chapter of BPP

advised

BPP members the following ten points

continue to reflect "What We Want - Whal We Believe":

1..

We

want treedom.

We want power to

determine the destiny of our black

community.

2.

We want full employment for our people.

3.

We want an end to the robbery by the

white men of our black community.

We want decent housing fit for shelter

of human beings.

5.

We want education for our people that

will expose the true nature of this

decadent American sociery.

6.

We want all black men to be exempt

from milttary service.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 1730

---

## Page 1731

7.

8

9.

10.

We want an immediate end to police

brutality and murder of black people.

We want freedom

for all black men

hold in Federal, state, county and

city prisons and jails.

We want all black people when brought

to 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.

We want land, bread, housing, education,

clothing, justice and peace, and as..our

major political objective, a United

Nations supervised

plebiscite. to. be

held throughout the black colony in

which only black colonial subjects

will be allowed to participate for

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, IlLinois:

Every member of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY throughout this

country of racist America must abide by these rules

as functional members of this party.: CENTRAL

COMMITTEE members, CENTRAL STAFFS, and LOCAL STAFFS,

including all captions subordinate to either national,

state, and local leadership of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY will

enforce these rules. Length of suspension or other

disciplinary action necessary for violation of these

rules will depend on national decisions by national,

-4-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1731

---

## Page 1732

state or state area, and local committees and staffs

where said rules or rules of the BLACK PANTHER

PARTY were violated.

Every member of the party must know these verbatum

by heart, and apply them daily. Each member 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 have narcotics or

weed in his possession while doing

party work.

2.

Any party member found shooting narcotics

will be expelled from this party.

3.. No party member can be drunk while doing

daily party work.

4... No party member will violate rules

relating to office and meetings of the

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ANYWHERE.

5.

No party mamber will use, or tire

a weapon of any kind unnecessarily or

accidentally at anyone other than the

enemy.

6:

No party member can Join any other army

force other than the BLACK LIBERATION

ARMY.

7.

No party member can.have a weapon in

his possession while drunk or loaded

8.

Oil narcotics or weed.

No party member will commit any crimes

against other party members or BLACK

people at all, and cannot steal or

take from the people, not even a needle

or a piece of thread.

5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1732

---

## Page 1733

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15

16:

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1733

When arrested BLACK PANTHER MEMBERS

will

give only name and address and will

sign nothing.

Legal first aid must be

understood by all Party members.

The Ten Point Program and platiorm of

the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must be known

and understood by each Party membei.

Party communications must be national

and local..

The 10-10-10 program should be known

by all members and also understood by all

members.

All Finance officers operate under the

jurisdiction of the Ministry of Finance.

Each person submit report of daily work.

Each Sub-Section Leadsi, Section Leader, and

Captain must submit Daily reports of work.

All Panthers must learn to operate and

service weapons correctly.

All Leadership personnel who suspends

or expells a member must submit this

information to the Editor for the newspaper

pertaining to suspension, so that it

will be published in the paper and

known by all chapters and branches.

Political Education Classes are manditory.

Only office personnel assigned to

respective offices

each day should be

there.

All others are to sell papers

and do Political work out in the

community, including Captains, Section

Leaders and etc.

COMMUNICATION--all chapters must submit

weekly reports in writing to the National

Headquarters:

All Branches must implement First Aid

and/or Medical Cadres.

All Chapters, Branches,

of

and components

the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must submit

a monthly Financial Report to the Ministry

of Finance and also the Central Committee.

- 6=

---

## Page 1734

23 .

24.

25.

26.

Everyone in leadership positions must

read no less than two hours per day

keep abreast of the changing

political

situation:

No chapter or branch shall accept

grants, poverty funds, money, or any

other aid from any government agency.

wIthout contacting the National Headquarters.

All chapters must adhere to the policy

and ideology laid by the CENTRAL

COMMITTEE of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY:

All Branches must submit weekly reports

in writing to their respective Chapters.

5/2/69)

C. Location of BPP Branches

West Suburban Branch

Branches of the Chicago BPP previously

reported at Argo, Harvey and Maywood, Illinois, lave all

been consolidated into the West Suburban Branch.

This branch has no office as such, but uses the Chicago

Chapter Office at 2350 Hest Madison Street.

7/69)

Rockford, Illinois Branch

There is no Rockford, Illinois BPP branch

office as such;

however, meetings have been

held at

529 Pierpoint Avenue, Rockford.

This address is

the location known as tle House of Simba or House of

Bo Simba.

7/69)

II.

IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBER-

SHIP INFORMATION

7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1734

---

## Page 1735

A. Officers al Chicago

Chapter BPP

AS Of July, 1969,

the

following individuals

listed in alphbetical

order were reported by sources

as officers of the Central Staff of the Chicago Chapter

BPP :

BARKER, JEWEL CAMPBELL, born November 3, 1927. Allegedly

serves

as a sponsor or counselor to the Illinois BP.

BOSTON, TED, true name iS ROBERT STANLEY WHITE.

BOSTON

born september 7, 1945.

Field Secretary for Illinois BPP.

BROOKS, BILLY LAMAR, born July 18, 1945. BROOKS commonly

known: as 'CHE" and is the Deputy Minister of Education

Illinois BPP.

CALVIN, WILLIE JAMES, born March 6, 1948, Captain. of

Defense of Illinois

BPP.

CAMPBELL, ANN. CAMPBELL Is Communications Secretary,

Illinois BPP.

CHARLES, EUGENE, JR., born May 20, 1918, and is Lieutenart

of Information, Illinois BPP.

COLLINS, AZALA, born August 23, 1951, and is Lieutenant

of Health, Illinois BPP.

COOK, JURLD L., born November 17, 1911, Field Secretary,

1llinois BPP.

cook, commonly known as JEWEL,is currently

Acting Deputy Chairman.

EDWARDS, ROSIE ANN, born January 4, 1938, Counselor

of Homen.

GADDIS, HENRY DANTON, born March 2, 1950, and is field

Lieutenant, Illinois

BPP.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1735

---

## Page 1736

GRAY, JOAN, born July 29, 1940, and is Field Lieuten-

ant, Illinois BPP.

HAMPTON, FRED, born August 30, 1948, and 18 Deputy Chairman,

Illinois BPP.

HAMPTON currently incarcerated on

conviction of robbery receiving to to five year sentence:

KING, YVONNE, Central Secretary, Illinois BPP:

JUNIOR, NATHANIEL WALTER,

born October 21, 1946,

Field Secretary, Illinois BPP.

LATSON, SAMUSL LEROY, born December 26, 1949, Field

Lieutenant, Illinois

BPP.

LEE, ROBERT E., born December 16, 1942, Field Secretary,

Illinois BPP.

MAX, CHRISTINA DARLENE, born October 20, 1949, Deputy

Minister of Culture and Acting Deputy Minister of

Finance.

MC CARTHY, MICHAEL, Lleutenant of Education, Illinois BPP'.

ONBAL, WILLIAN MC KINLEY, born December 9, 1949, Chief

of Stall, Illinolg BPP.

SUSH, BOBBY LEE, born November 23, 1946, Deputy Minister

or vetense, Miliaois BPP.

SANKEY, BARBARA ANN

born February 7, 1949, Lieutenant

ot Finances, Illinois BPP.

SATCHEL,

RONALD dO,

born June 22, 1950,

SATCHEL,

commonly known as

"DOC"

• is the

Deputy

Minister of

Health.

THOMAS, HENRY, Field Lleutenant, Illinois BPP.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1736

---

## Page 1737

TYLER GERRY L., born June 1, 1951, Illnots Distribution

Maager of the

BOP paper.

WALLS, RUFUS C.,

born September 6, 1940. HALLS, commonly

KDOWD

as "CHAKA"

• 1s

Deputy Minister of Intornation,

Illtoots BPP.

Bo Of11cers of West

Suburban Chapter BPP

As at July, 1969, the following individuals

listed in alphabetical order were reported by sources

officers of the West Suburban Chapter of Illinois BPP:

ALLEN, WALTER, commonly known as "COUNT"', Is Captain of

Finance.

BRUCE, ROBERT, born

November 28, 1947, Is Chairman.

HAMMACK, LOUIS JAMES, alSO known as "PETE".

February 13, 1949, is Captain of Information.

HARVEY, MERRILL DENNIS, born July 4, 1946, Captain of

Defense.

Sources have advised it is not possible at

this time to estimate the number of members in the

West Suburban Branch stace it is almost inactive due to

the recent arrests and indictments of BPP members set forth

later in

this report.

These sources have all advised during

July, 1969, that It would be impossible at this time

to furnish

any sort of membership list because of recent

police action by the Chicago Police Department and Federal

Bureau of Investigation (FBI). These sources did state

there were numerous sympathizers.

7/69

7/69

7/69

7/69)

- 10 -

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Page 1737

---

## Page 1738

C.

Officers of

Rockford Branch BPP

During July, 1969, the following individuals

listed In alphabetical order were reported by sources

as officers of the Rockford Branch, Illinois BPP:

BELL, HAROLD KEITH, born November 29, 1946, Captain

of Defense.

HAWKINS, CHARLES LARRY, born July 31, 1951, Fleld

Lieutenant.

HUNTER, DELRIDGE LAVERN, born January 8, 1941, Captain

of Education.

POWELL, LINCOLN CHARLES, born January 26, 1942, Captain

of Information.

The sources have reported that the Rockford

Branch has approximately. ten to fifteen members.

The

sources also have advised the Rockford Chapter follows

the philosophy of MAO TSE TUNG and programs of the

National Chapter BPP.

7/22/59

7/22/69).

III.

INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT

ACTS, WEAPONS, PLANS AND

AIMS OF BYP

Source advised GEORGE SAMS, JR.,

a federal

fugitive wanted for unlawful flight

to avoid prosecution

for a erime of murder, was being secreted at BPy head-

quarters, Chicago.

6/3 und 4/69)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1738

---

## Page 1739

During the early morning hours of June

1,

1969, Special Agents of the FBI conducted a raid

on

panther headquarters in an effort to locate and apprehend

GEORGE SAMS, JR. Eight panthers at the headquarters

at the time were arrested and charged with harboring.

SAMS was not found on the premises.

During a

search of the headquarters following

the arrest, Special Agents seized 13 guns, a large

quantity of ammunition, swords, gas masks, office

machinery, books, a quantity of records, posters and

BPP literature.

Found during the search of panther headquarters

was the following plan set forth in its entirety

concerning the suggested plan for the complete breakdown

of the Illinois power structure:

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1739

---

## Page 1740

Suggestod Plan for the Complote Break Down of the

State of Ill. Power structure.

Problem:

Complete victory for People Revolution in Ill.

Theory:

To cause Chotic condition, and place pig in position

to take reprassive measuros toward the masses of

the people, and thereby chase the mass of people

into the revolutionary's camp.

Plan

to be used

when

party reaches this level.

Destruction of: (All hit at same time)

A. Communication

(Blame Pig )

1. Telephone

2. Radio

3. T.V.

B.

Power

(Blame Pig )

1. Light

2. :

Gas

C. Industrial Complex (Blame Pig)

1. Factories, etc.

D. Food Distribution (Blame Pig)

1.: Non-Parishables (first)

2. Perishables

(sacond)

E ..

Transportation

Inner city (State) bus Depot, train Depot (tracks),

buses, taxi.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1740

---

## Page 1741

2. Outer city (State) (same ns inneri

3. Air-trans, nirports,

air fields

4. Water-trans, (Docks)

5.: Hy-ways

.6 .

Gas stations (all fuel)

Execution of: (All hit at same time)

A. City Officials (State)

1. Admin. (top)

2. Police (rank)

3. Military (rank)

a. State

b. Federal

4. Dangerous elements in community, petty leaders of enemy

ideology.

Other Areas:

A. Gun Shops (Collected for distribution)

B. Police Storage (to deprive pig and supply party)

C. Military Storage (to deprive pig, Joliet, Ill. ammo)

D. Cripple Fire Dept.

Other Suggestions:

Need for a Chapter in North Chicago (Great

Lake Naval Tratning Center, and

its near

Ft. Sheridan), Eat St. Louis,

Ill.

(Scotts

A.F.B.) The basic job to disrupt

mildtary

-1':-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1741

---

## Page 1742

organization before they can mobilize.

Get the Plans of city's sewage system

through bribary, extortion or any mears

necessary.

A. Secure place for Headquarters.

SUGGESTED ORGANIZATION OF SECTION

1. Problem:

A. Separation from Main Body.

II. Cause:

A. Hovement to present level.

11I. Theory:

A. Section to function as physical independent arm of Main

Body and as one of the overall arms of the Main Bod!.

IV.. Practice:

A. Commander

B. Intelligence

1.: Internal

2.

External

C: Political

D: Medical

8. Communications

F. Supply

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1742

---

## Page 1743

A, B, C, D, E, and I must recoive their training from the

respective stafis of the Main Body, and come back to section

and function in that capacity in their respective sections.

NOTES

Soction Londer, See that section function snoothly.

A.: Commander:

3. Intelligence:

a. Internal To know the weakness and strength of each

member, and estimate his actions in any given situation.

To expose all counter-revolutionary furces and actions

within the section.

This position is to remain secret

from all members except Section Leader and high level ot

Main Body.

b.

External: To gather intelligence material in sectional

area.

C. Political: (Sub-Section Leader)

Teaching and maintaining a

high lovel of Political

Ideology at sectional level of party.

D. Medical:

Primary job, alding injured member of section.

Secondary job, aiding the injured of the mass of the

people.

E.

Communications: Handling communications between Section

and

Main Body and

within Section and (in grave times) between

people and section..

F. Supply: Collection and distribution of supplies.

OTHER SUGGESTIONS

1. Comrade Court To handle minor violations (Major violations are

handled by Main Body), Democratic Court.

2. Sectional Citations:: To be given to sections who are out-

standing in rolating to the people, sell papars and etc.

This will build Sectional Historical pride and increase morale.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1743

---

## Page 1744

3.

Sectional Title Namar:

Example night fighters, Big Blick

five, etc.

This will also help build morale.

MILITARY TRAINING SCHEDULE

four weak mandatory class for all members (fuesday,

Thursday and Sunday) with the exclusion of all non-members.

Two

classes should be conducted by a small military staff, classes

conducted expressing party ideology, and stressing military

discipline at all tings!: Upon the entering of the classroom of

the military instructor all talking should cease and all trainers

should take a firm attentative standing position and remain in

this manner until given the order to be seated.

All classes

or class activities should begin with:: All Power the People

and victory to the People's Revolution. The main purpose of the

class is to give every party member a basic practical knowledge

of the military phase of the peoples' struggle.

There should be

no absenteeism from the Political Education Classes (no excuses),

reason being a military mind without a people's ideology is a

hired willer and the people don't need no more pigs.. Classes

should be conducted in an orderly mannar at all times.

STRUCTURE OF THE CLASSES

1. Discipline

A.

Discipline is the exact execution of orders resulting

from an intelligent, willing obedience rather than one

based solely upon habit or fear. Discipline is necessary

to secure orderly action which alone can triumph over

the seemingly impossible conditions of battle.

The party

members mut be ablo to recognize and face fear because

fear is the enemy of discipline. Fear unchecked will

lead to panic and a unit that panics is no longer a

discipline unit but a mob... There is no sane person who

is without foar, but with good discipline and high morale

all can face danger:

Punishment of individual

members

for

breacher of discipline is sometimes necessary, but only

to reform or eliminate those who are unfit to serve the

Poople's Revolution.

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1744

-17-

---

## Page 1745

1..

To be learned verbatim and understood thoroughly.

a): Discipline of the Party (Redbook)

b)... 3 Main Bules of Discipline (Redbook)

c) : 8 Points of Attention

2. Chain of Command

a)

Trying to understand problems with self first, and

if no success, go to next ranking member.

3. Military Respect

a) People Respect

b) Party Respect

c) Rink Respect

II. Integration of Military and Political Ideology

1.

Correcting the false idea that there is a contradiction

between military and political ideology.

2.

Teaching

that the Poople's Liberation Army cannot

exist without the people, the people have nothing

without a socialist ideology, so the people is

socialist ideology, the Poople's Liberation Army must

nave a sociaiist ideology in order to relate to the

people, if

its to serve the people as their military

•arM

I1d:

Heapontry

A.: Knowledgo Of

1. Range.

2.: Rato of Fire

...

3. Loading

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Unloading

Page 1745

---

## Page 1746

5.

External Parts

a) Care

6.

Internal Parts

a) Care

b) Disassemble (time limit)

c) Assemble (time limit)

B. Handgun

1. Holding

2. Breathing

3. Pulling trigger

C. Rifle

1. Correct position

2. Holding (shoulder and arms)

3. Broathing

4. Pulling trigger

D. Shotgun

1.. Correct position

2. Holding

3.

Brea ding

4. Pulling trigger

E. Automatic Weapons

1. Correct position

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1746

-19-

---

## Page 1747

2.

Holding

3. Breathing

4. Pulling trigger

5. Correct firing

f. Shooting

1:

Correct alignment

2.

Heather conditions

3. Distance

4. Firing

G. Knowledge of Enemy Heapontry

1.

Police

2.

State

3

a)

Police

b) Military

Federal

a FBI

b) CIA

c.).

Military

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1747

---

## Page 1748

IV.

Guard Duty

1. Why

2.

How

a) Condition Red

b): Condition Black

V. Sectional Tactics (In detail for Section and Sub Leaders)

1. Deployment

a) , Position

b) Advancement

c) Retreat

2.: The Cell

a) 2 riflemen, 1 auto-riflemen

VI. Fiold Training

1. Living in and by the element

2. Adhasiveness with fellow members

3.. There should be at least a three day campout. with ration

for one meal and a condition of red during the whole camp

out.

VIl. Eruy Interrogation

1. Righes of soldier

1. Name, People's Liberation nigy)

B.. Noves nas right in surrender

C. Right and duty to escape

D. GeNEva agreemeNt

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1748

---

## Page 1749

VIlI. A test should be givon at the end of the four week period

of the material covered; if trainde falls he should be

given the training over once again and it he fails again

something else should be found for him to do for the people.

Area and weeks of suggested study class.

weeks:

1. I, II

2. III, IV, V

3. IV, V

4.: VI, VII and test

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1749

---

## Page 1750

Sergeant EUGENE CONNOLLY, Area Four Task Force.

Chicago Police Department, advised on June 9, 1969, that

il panther members were arrested after leaving panther

headquarters during the evening of June 8, 1969.

ya in panner

They

were charged with obstructing police.

A Stalch of the

automobile theyvere in revealed hypodermic needles,

one marijuana cigarette and chemicals described by the

police as being ingredients

for incendiary bombs.

Source advised 16 BUp members were indicted

on June 9, 1969, and charged with kidnapping, conspiracy

in an attempt to commit murder and several other local

charges. They are:

FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Charman, Illinois BPP

RICHARD POWELL, member ol the west Suburban

Branch, Illinois BPP

WILLIAM O'NEAL, Chier ol Stalt, Illinois BPP.

WILMER ANGRUM, member of the West Suburban

Branch, Illinois BPP.

JAMES WHITE, nomber of the West Suburban

Branch,

illinois BPP.

DAVID VALENTINE;

member of the west suburban

Branch, Illinois

BPp

BILLY BROOKS, Deputy Minister of Education,

Illinois BPP.

HARLON WALTON, member of the west Suburban

Branch, Illinois BPP.

- 23-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1750

---

## Page 1751

ROBERT BRUCE, Captain Chairman,

West

Suburban

Branch. Illinois

RPD

MERRILL HARVEY, Captain letense, West

Suburban Branch, Illinois BPP

NATHANIEL JUNIOR, Major, Field Secretary,

Illinois BPP

YVONNE KING, Major, Field secretary, Illinois BPP.

CHRISTINA MAY, Deputy Minister oi Culture

and Acting Deputy. Minister of Finance,

both Illinois BPP.

GERRY DUNNIGAN, Captain of Security:

Illinois BPP

CHARLES MARTIS, member West Suburban Branch,

Illinois BPP.

WILLIAM IVORY, member West Suburban Branch,

Illinois BPP

Source advised the following persons

are still being sought in connection with the above

crimes:

ROBERT BRUCE

MERRILL HARVEY

NATHANIEL JUNIOR

YVONNE KING

CHRISTINA MAY

GERRY DUNNIGAN

CHARLES MARTIS

WILLIAM IVORY

6/10/69)

24

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1752

Officer PAT GLEASON; Deputy Superintendent's

Office, Chicago Police Department, advised on July

16,

1969,

two panthers, GRADY LEE MOORE and LARRY

ROBERSON, were

arrested and charged with attempted

murder, possession of narcotics, aggravated battery

and unlawful use of a weapon. Officer GLEASON

stated that two police officers were investigating

a burglary in progress and were hindered in doing

so by the two panthers..

The officers ordered the

to leave, resulting in ROBERSON taking a gun

and firing several shots and hitting both officers

and one bystander. ROBERSON was seriously wounded

by one of

the officers and both continue in custody.

Officer WEHNER, Deputy Superintendent's

Office, Chicago Police Department, advised on July 31,

1969, five police officers were wounded at

panther headquarters as a result of gunfire following

an argument between the police and panthers

Police arrested JOSEPH HAYMAN, ALVIN JEFFERY,

and LARRY WHITE, all panther members.

Polire also

recovered a 12 gage shotgun with a 16%" barrell,

three revolvers, two automatic pistols, one hunting

knife and a quantity of ammunition.

According to

Officer WEHNER, following the arrest, a flie broke

out which was later extinguished by the Chicago

Police Department, but damage to panther. headquarters

was considerable.

Security at Panther Headquarters

Source advised the BPP continues to

closely screen individuals entering their headquarters

An officer of the day (OD) is continually on duty;

however,

no elaborate security measures are in

effect at

this time.

7/19)

i → 25 .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1752

---

## Page 1753

IV.

PUbLICATIONS

The Chicago Chapter of the BPP has no

regularly scheduled publications; however, on

occasion leaflets have been distributed in connertion

with appearances by members at various functions

7/69

7/69)

Source advised the Chicago BPP exhibits a

film captioned.

"American Revolution II"

6/17/69)

ROBERT VAILLANCOUR, 8924 South Slst Street,

Oak Lawn, Illinois, advised on June 25, 1969

he had attended the previous night a movie at the

Three-Penny Cinema, 2424 North Lincoln Avenue:

A film entitled, "American Revolution II" was

exhibited.

He described the film as being anti-

police, and

anti-establishment in content.

2

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## Page 1754

ACTIVITIES

Captain WILBERT SAMUELS,

Maywood, Illinois,

Police Department advised on May 26, 1969, a mock trial

was held at the Maywood City Hall on May 24, and 25, 1969,

with the permission of Maywood Mayor LEONARD A. CHABALA.

70 Negros, 55 white and 15 Mexicans being noted; the

purpose of the mock trial concerned a recent trial of

FRED HAMPTON, who was convicted and sentenced from two to

five years on a charge of robbery.: The mock trial found

HAMPTON innocent.

Source advised a meeting of the Bpy was.

held at the Charles Knap's Restaurant, Sth Avenue,

Haywood, Illinois, on May 28, 1969. Approximately 20

BPP members were present along with the latin Brown

Berets, a youth gang.

Purpose of this meting was to

raise money for bond regarding FRED HAMPION's recent

conviction.

6/5/69)

Source advised a meeting was held on June 5

1969, at 1423 South 11th Avenue, Maywood. Illinois.

Members of

the BPP discussed the recent raid on Panther

Headquarters in Chirago, by the FBi.

6/6/69)

Source advised the BPP was sponsoring a

"Break-

fast for Children Program," at several locations in

Chicago,

and the officers of the local Chicago Chapter

decided to continue this program as long as tood continued

27-

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## Page 1755

ÁRS

2

to be furnished on a volunteer basis.

advised

the program was relaxed for

Source further

tho

summer months

6/10/69)

Source advised the BPP, in connection with

their "Breakfast for Children Program," utilizes two

West Side locations.

Source stated about 200 children

have participated in the program at the 1512 South

Pulaski Avenue location, and approximatoly 150 children

participated in the program at the 3900 West Lexington

Street location. Source staled no elfort by

the Panther's

to indoctrinate the children was made at the latter

location..

Source did state that the Panthers

attempted

to express the Panthers' philosophy on several occasions

at the breakfast located at 1512 South Pulaski Avenue,

but no regularly scheduled instructional.course.was

pursued.

6/5/69)

Captain ROBERT SAMUELS, Acting Chief of Police,

Haywood Police Department, advised on June 12, 1969,

a rally was held at the Lido Theater. 5th Avenue and

Parren Street, Maywood.

The rally was held to obtain

legal fees

and signatures for petitions

in seeking the

release of FRED HAMPTON, who was currently incarcerated.

There were 60 individuals present with both white and

Negros making up those in attendance. No incidents

were reported.

Source advised that on June 28, 1969, approximately

nine BPP members travelled to Danville, Illinois, to

attend a "Black Culture Day," on June

29, 1969.

BOB

RUSH spoke to those in attendance, telling of the

problems the Panthers faced in Chicago, and about the

?.%

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1755

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## Page 1756

3

recent raid on Panthers Headquarters by the FBl.

6/30/69)

Source advised on June 18, 1969, a special

"security meeting" was held at BPP Headquarters with

about 20 members present.

SAM NAPIER, National

Distribution Officer was present and reported that the

National Office at Oakland, California, wanted the

Chicago Chapter to "tighten up" on security. Source

stated this was apparently in response to

the recent

raid on Panther Headquarters by the FBl and the belief

by some officials that

some members were furnishing

information to outside agencies.

6/19/69)

Source advised a meeting was held at Panther

Hoadquarters to discuss a conference to be hold in

San Francisco, California, during the latter part of

July, 1969,

entitled "United Front Against racism.

Those in attendance were urged to attend the conference.

Source advised there were approximately 10 to 50

individuals at the meeting.

6/30/69)

Source advised that on June 20, 1969, live

Chicago BPP members travelled to Detroit, Michigan,

to help re-organize the Detroit BPP Chapter, which

been ordered to cease operations by the National Office

earlier that month.

6/30/69)

- 29 -

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Раде 1756

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## Page 1757

4

Source advised that on June 20, 1969, 15

BPP members forcibly entered the

SDS Convention in

progress at that time and read a statement to all

present that the BPP demanded the PLP not deviate from

the Marxist-leninist ideology.

The Panthers wanted the

PLP to change its position on the right to self-determination

and stand in concert with the oppressed people.

6/21/69)

Source advised JEFF HAAS, Attorney, was in

contact with officials of the Chicago BPP Chapter

regarding the intention of the Chicago Panthers to in-

stitute a new

program for "Peoples Medical Care Center,

Incorporated."

This progran, to start in the future,

vill provide

medical and dental care for all oppressed

HAAS, according to source, was drawing up

¡corporation papers for this medical centex

7/11/69}

Source advised HOWARD ALK, CARLETTA FIELDS,

RUFUD: WALLS, JOAN GRAY, STEPHANY FISHER, MICHAEL MC CARTHY,

SUGENA CHARLES, WILLIE CALVIN, HANK GADDIS, BEVELINA

POWELL: JEWELL COOK, CASANDRA. BYNUM, BARBARA SANKLY,

BOB LiEL; and BRENDA

WILLIS travelled to the BPP con-

ference

•n California;: from July 18 - 21, 1969.

"All

return ti Chicago during the period of July 22 - 24, 1959.

Source adwised all of the above individuals are members

of the Chis, go BPP with the exception of HOWARD ALK.

ALK, accordis to source, is a white male connected with

Film Group,

corporated, a local movie and recording

company.

7/24/69)

=30

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## Page 1758

5

Captain WILBERT SAMUELS, Maywood POlICe

Department, advised on July 26, 1969, approximately

13 persons

(10 Negros who identified

themselves as

BPP members) appeared at Third Avenue and Oak Street,

Maywood, for the purpose of holding a press conference.

BOB RUSH announced plans of the BPP to have petitions

signed by Maywood citizens in an effort to have the

park and swimming pool at tha! location renamed in

hOnOr Of FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Charman, Illinois BPP,

currently incarcerated.

On July 26, 1969, source advised six Chicago

BPP members travelled to Bast Moline, Illinois,

allegedly

to meet with 100 to 150 members of a local Negro youth

group to discuss possibly.jorming a BPP Branch there.

7/30/69)

The Chicago Chapter ot the BPP generally

conducts

political orientation classes stressing"quotations

from Chairman MAO I'SE-TUNG," at 201 South Ashland Avenue,

Chicago, Illinois, on Monday, Wednesday and triday

evenings. However, due to numerous recent arrests and

indictments of BPP membars as well as the fBl raid on

Panther Headquarters June 4, 1969, these

mectings are now

infrequent.

CG T-3:

CG T-5,

7/22/69)

VI. BPP CONNECTIONS WITH

OTHER MILITANT GROUPS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1759

6

Source advised BPP members attended an SDS

protest held at the University of Illinois, Chicago

Circle Campus on May 27, 1909.

sus was prorcsting agasnil.d

Major Cities Police Department Comnand Or leers Conterence,

then in progress.

5/27/69)

On May 29, 1969, a Group of Naywood BYe member:

met with the latin Brown Berets, a youth bang. want ins

their help in a protest demonstration wherein

the ranthers

were to protest the recent jailing of face naMPtoN.

The

Brown Berets refused.

6/3/69)

Source advised MIKE ALONSKY, National Security

Officer,

SUS, contacted the Panthers to arrange

for a

speaker

for the SDS Convention underway al lhat time.

KLONSKY wanted the BPP speaker to inject spirit into

the Convention and "rile up" those present

6/18/69)

RUFUS WALLS was reported by source lo have

advised SAN SMITH, a reporter for the Chicago baily

Defender, a local newspaper aimed at the Nesro cumnunity,

She BPP agrees with SDS and

not Plt because

"we can't

go along with any organization that doesn't believe in

black self-determination."

WALLS advised SMITH the

anthers nave a coalition with sDs, the young lords,

-uerto rican youth gang on Chicago's North Sido, and

the Young Patriots, a white gang comprised of Appalachian

whites.

6/23/69;

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## Page 1760

7

During the SDS Convention MIKE KLONSKY reported

that SUS and thi BPP have a close relatiouship.

BOB RUSH spoke at the Convention and read from

Mao's Red Book to the effect that the rule of women is

to help in the revolution. This was in reply to a conment

of a prior Panther speaker who had stated the roll of

women in the Movement is to use "sexual relations" to

revolutionize.

At the time this statement was met with

great disapproval among those in attendance:

Source advised that on June 20, 1969, Panthers

attended the SDS Convention taking over the platform

and criticizing PLP for saying they were against Black

Self-Determination.

6/19 and 20/69)

Source advised the Panthers have a coalition

with the Young Lords, a Puerto Rican youth gang on Chirago's

North Side.

4/20/69)

JESSE JACKSON, leader of Operation Breadbasket,

the economic arm of the Southern Christian Leadership

Conference contacted BOB RUSH lo advise RUSH that he had

been offered 300 loaves of bread from a company and wanted

to donate this bread to the Panthers for use in their

"Breakfast for Children Program."

6/27/69)

Source advised RENNIE DAVIS contacted

Panther Headquarters and talked .with JEWELL. COOK

- 33

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## Page 1761

8

because DAVIS had understood that COOK was very upset

about the Panthers not being included in a delegation

going to Hanoi, North Viet Nam, to seek the release of three

American pilots. DAVIS stated that DAVE DILLINGER

wanted a Panther representative, but was refused by

the

North Vietnamese..

(Sourceshaving knowledxe ot SDS

matters have advised this information was false and VAVIS

merely said this to the Panthers to appease them).

7/15/69)

DAVE DILLINGER is National Chairman of the National

Mobilization Committee to End the War in Viet. Nam.

National Mobilization Committee is an anti-war

organization active during the Democratic National

Convention protests in Chirago during August, 1968.

RENNIE DAVIS Is the National Coordinator. of

the

National Mobilization Committee.

7/31/69)

VIL. FINANCES

Chicago BPP Chapter operates on tunds received

from the following sources:

(1)

Speaker tees and honorariums received by

BPP leaders for appearances at educational institutions

and other

public gatherings.

(2)

Monthly assessments of BPP members, as

well as fees 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.

-34

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## Page 1762

9

(4) No information developed indicating

Chicago Chapter BPP has received any funds from National

Chapter of BPP, fros any foreign government or individual

from a foreign country, or an organization operated 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.

CG T-5,

7/69

SAM NAPIER, in Chicago to meet with the panthers

determined the Chicago Chapter owed $7,000 to the

National

Office

for the receipt of the Black Panther newspaper

NAPIER did say that this amount did not take into

account unknown items that the National Headquarters

owed Chicago.

7/9/59)

BOB RUSH was reported by the source to have

stated

the Chicago Chapter was indebted to the National

Office in the amount of $4,000 on newspaper sales. He

also stated that with

the suspension of the "Breakfast

for Children Progran," for the summer months, people in

the ghetto had stopped donating noney to the Panthers.

7/11/69)

A State Board Meeting of the Communist Party (CP)

of Illinois, was held on June 17, 1969, and it was agreed

- 35-

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---

## Page 1763

10

by the State Committee that the Party should borrow

some

money and make donations to selected organizations.

$100 was to go to the Chicago BPP.

6/18/69)

VIII. CONTACTS WITH CP OR OTHER GROUPS

need on day 2 National CP convention,

were asked to associate with industry, the BPP and

SDS.

--, 6/2/69)

FRANCES GABOW, self-admitted CP member, contacted

BOB RUSH to arrange a meeting with RUSH where a gift

could be turned over to him.

6/17/69>

ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONSIDERED

POSSIBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS IN VIEW OF DESIRE OF ALL

MEMBERS TO HAVE FIREARMS

5/20/59)

= 36 =

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## Page 1764

APLENDIX

BLACK PANTISE PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1066, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the tfe polites. and the

destiny of the black community. It was organed by to be crore Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey D. Newton. lph Minster lefen

Newton

is presently servind a sentence d lo 15 years on do mediond man-

slaughter in connection with the killne of an Ckland Polis Collicer.

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

describes itself as the "Black Community News Sorvice," state that the

BPl advocates the use of guns and currilla tactics in its devolutionary

program to end oppression of the bick prople. Residents of the blink

community are urged to arm themselves against the plier we are con-

sistently referred to in the publication is ports why should be killed.

"The Black Panthur" issuo of September 7, 1968. Contams an

editorial by BPP Minister of Caucation, Grorge Mason Murray, Which

ends with the following:

"Islack men. Black people, estored person o America,

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. Theon culture worth droping

is a revolutionary culture... Chante

freddon everywhere

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

Included in the introduction to in article appearing on the

October 5, 1968, edition of "The Blark Panther" as the statement. "

we will not dissent from American Governmen. We will over throw it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" recularly contain quotations

Trum the writings of Chairman MAO T'so-tump of the Peoplo's Repullis

of China and feature MAO's statement that polilical power press out of

the barrel uf a gun.

The national headquarters of the Bly is located al 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley. California, Brunches have herd establisherd at

various locations throughout Mie torter! te

NW 88613• Docld:32199554

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= 37 =

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## Page 1765

APPENDIX

PRUGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY

The "New York Times" city edition Tuesday. April 20, 1965,

page 27, reported that a new party of "revolutionary socialism"' vas

formally founded on April 18, 1965, under the namr of the fly, which

had been known as the Progressive Labor Movement.

According to the article, "The Progressive Labor Morement

was founded in 1962, by Milton Rosen and Mortimer Scheer after they

were expelled from the Communist Partyr ihe United Statos for assertedly

following the Chinese Communist line."

A source advised on June 3, 1968, that the PLP held its Second

National Convention in New York City May 31 to June 2. 1968, at which

time the PLP reasserted its objective of the establishment of a militant

working class movement based on Marxism-Leninism.

This is to be

accomplished through the Party's overall revolutiory stratogy of

raising the consciousness of the people and helping to provide idestorical

leadership in the working class struggle for state power.

The source also advised that at the Second National Coivention

Milton Rosen was unanimously re-elected National Chairman of the PLP

and Levi Laub, Fred Jerome, Jared Israel, William Boton, Jacob. Rosen,

Jeffrey Gordon and Walter Linder were clocted as the National Committce

to lead the PLP until the next convention.

The PLP publishes "Progressive Labor,' a bimonthly marzine;

"World Revolution," a quarterly periodical; and "Challenge Dosatio."ii

monthly newspaper.

The August, 1968, issue of 'Challenge- Desatio" sets furth

that "above all, this paper is dedicated to the fight ford not waof lit

where the working men and women own and control their hoine

the police, courts, and the entire Government on evory lord.

The source advised on June 3, 1968, that the PLy utilines an

address of General Post Office Bos 808, Brooklyn. New York, andalso:

utilizes an office in Room 617. 1 Union Square West. New York. Vow York.

-38-

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## Page 1766

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the Students for a Democralic

Society (ADS), as It Is known today, came Into being at a foundinis

convendon held at Port Huron, Michigan, in June, 1962. From zn

inital ideological posture of "participatory democracy," the current

line of the national leadership reveals an adherence to Marxisni-Leninism.

Michael Klonsky, National Secretary, In March, 1965, called for the

building of a revolutionary Mardst-Leninist movement. The program

of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights struggles to slanti-

Vietnam war position and finally to its present advocacy of an ani-

imperialist line, linking up the oppressed peoples of Asia, Afric, and

Latin America with the black liberation movement in the United intes.

China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are leading

the world-wide struggles against United States imperialisin. On the

other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as an imperialist powd and

does not support the policies of that country.

SDS maintains a National Office in Room 206, 1608 Went

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Its official paper "New Left Notes"

reflects the line of the national leadership and program adopted it

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 Oilices and university and college chapters

elect delegates to National Council meetings wherein program and

ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter is autoromous is:

nature and is free to carry out independent policy and programs

reflective of local conditions.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1767

CONFIDENTAL

1

APPENDIX

STUDENT NONVIULENT COORDINATING CUMMITTEN (6000

The Student Nonviolont Coordinatin Coralite (SaCCy,

headquartered at 380-382 Molson Streot, S.U.. Atlanta, Groret

18 & bonnarbership organizatlou, which

was bord out o the

sit-ia movement that erupted acrons the souch vortaring

1n 1950.

Today SNCC Identifleo itself nu de croonizmilon ?

the revolutionary vanguard. It advocates.thes

1o be Facccedi01

it 1s necessary to devalop a rovolutionari docicy ai:

revoluttonary program.

According to SNCC the yoar 1087 narted a hartorse.

milestone 1n the struggle for the liberation ci black people

in the United States and tho yoor chat savolutionarior

throughout the world began to understand nore duily the impact

of the black novement.:

SNCC declared that "liharation ail!

come only when there is final destruction of thir mid octop

the capitalistic system of the United Stated Min ali s

11fe-sucking tentacles of exploitation and rician that chose

the people of Airica, Asia, and Latin Anerica...

Tig realities

of black life, together with the recognition tuscalled

in SACC

workere forced its members to further popularles ino lapiclesy

of self-doleuse and rebellions when opprossion bacame too creal."

From day, 1966, uotll May, 1987, Stolly Carolela

National Chairman of SNCC• As of July, 1968,

Carmichral

residod 1n

Washtagton, D. C., where ho wat

bëx1ai.cnd

SNCC and active as tenporary chairasa di a blaus coallcion

group. In May, 1987, Carmichael was replaeed by uber berett

Brown, commonly knows as H. Rap Browd, who served unl

Jung, 1968

In June, 1968, at the Stall and Cantrel Countree

meeting of SNCC held in

Atlanta, Georgia,

it

was. nocided to

restructure the organization by equalization of losponsicility

by creating

ten deputy or vice chatrnanships. The crishiy

purpose tur this chango is to take law entorcenout preenice off

any single individual.

HAT/S 2231

CONFIDENTiAli

--.

- 40$-

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## Page 1768

In Repig, Please Refer ta

I2e No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

40

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago,

Illinois

AugUst 8, 1969

CONFIDENTIAL

WAITER ALLEN

Investigation in this matter was predicated

upon seceipt of information fron a confidential source

who has furnished zelalble information in the past to

the effect that Walter Allen, who also uses the allas

Couat,

had been passing out Black Panther Party (BPP)

applications in Maywood, Illinois, and is allegedly an

IL1In01S BUP member.

A characterization of the BPP is included in

the appendia attached hereto.

BACKGROUND

Residence

Captain Wilbert Samuels, Maywood, Illinots

Police Department,

advised on April 29, 1969, Walter

Allen resides at

1915 South lath Avenue, Broadview,

11113015.

Employment

A

second confidential source, who has furnished

rollable information ln the past advised on April 2, 1969,

Walter Aller, who alao uses the name Count, is allegedly

employed at a wire company in the Broadview, Illinois area.

CONFIDENTIAL

Group 1

Excluded from Autonatic

Downgrading and

Declassification

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the federal Bureau of Investigation.: It is the property oi

the federal Bureau-of Investigation and is loaned to your

agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside

your ageucy.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1768

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## Page 1769

WALTER ALLEN

CONFIDENTIAL

Credit

The records of the Chicago Credit Bureau,

Incorporated, as checked on August 5, 1969, relfect

no information concerning Walter Allen.

Criminal

The records of the Bureau of Records and

Communications, Chicago Police Department, as checked

on August 6, 1969, reflect no information concerning

Walter Allen.

The records of the Maywood, Illinols Police

Department, as revlewed on August 6,

information concerning. Walter Allen.

1969, reflect no

Descriptive Information

Allen was

The following composite description of Walter

furnished by the above two confidential sources.

Name:

Alias:

Race:

SeX:

Height:

Weight:

Age:

Complexion:

Walter Allen

Count

Negro

Ma le

5'4" - 51799

120 - 140 pounds

20 - 22

Dark

Activities

The first confidential source mentioned above

advised on December 31, 1968, Walter Allen had been passing

out BPP applications in Maywood, Illinois, and that he was

allegedly a

member of the BPP.

This source subsequently advised Allen 1s a member

01

the Illinois BPP and between January 16, 1969, and June

15, 1969, he attended approximately 19 BPP

meetings in the

Haywood - Broadview area.

CONFIDENTIAL

_2 -

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## Page 1770

CONFIDENTIAL

WALTER ALLEN

The second confidential source mentioned above

advised on february 9, 1969, that Walter Allen, with

several other Illinois BPP members, traveled to Champaign-

Urbana, Illinois, on February 8, 1969, after seveal other

Illinois BPP members had been arrested in that City.

The second confidential source advised on

February 23, 1969, Walter Allen had been at De Kalb,

Illinois, with other Illinois BYP members on that date

for an unknown purpose.

The first confidential source mentioned above

advised on Märch 19, 1969, Walter Allen carries a .32

caliber pistol in his automobile.

The second confidential source mentioned above

advised on April 8, 1969, Walter Allen is the Acting

Captain of Finance for the Maywood, Illinois, area branch

of the Illinois. EPP

The

second. confidential source mentioned above

advised on April 9, 1969, that Walter Allen was present

when the Illinois BPP held a neeting with the Fgyptian

Cobras, a local Chicago Negro youth gang concernin

cooperation between these groups.

This source advised on April 15, 1969, that on

April 12, 1969, Halter Allen and other Illinois BPP

members were advised by the Illinois BPP central staff to

"liberate" whoever and whatever of its money to help set:

the Panthers arrested on April 11, 1959, free. These

individuals took this to mean they were

to rob, steal,

et cetera, in order to obtain ball money. This group

then

left Chicago and drove as far south as Champaign, Illinois,

but located no person or place which appeared to

be an

easy prey for a robbery.

The second confidential source mentioned above

advised on May 6, 1969,

that Walter Allen and another

Illinois BPP member stated on May 5, 1969, that if Fred

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 1771

CONFIDENTIAL

WALTER ALLEN

Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, was sentesced on

local charges on May 13, 1969, they were going to blow up

the Maywood, Illinois, police station.

This source advised

no further action was taken by these individuals in this

matter and source believed this was just talk by Allen

and the other individual.

The first confidential source mentioned above

advised on May 23, 1969, Walter Allen and several other

Illinois BPP members went to the residence of an individual

who had a shotgun that allegedly belonged to the Panthers

and when this individual would not produce the shotgun, they

beat him up. The group also found and took the shotgun.

The our 1g

The third confidential source, who has

furnished reliable information in the past, advised

on June 13, 1969, that Walter Allen, who also uses

the name Count, has been bringing marijuana to the

Illinois BPP Headquarters in Chicago.

The second confidential source mentioned

above advised on July 7, 1969, Walter Allen is the Captain

of Finance in the West Suburban Branch of the Illinois

BPP .

Copies of this communication are being

furnished to the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence

Group;

Evanston, Illinois.

CONFIDENTIAL

1

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## Page 1772

WALTER AN

COST IDENTIAL

APPENDIX

ULACK PANTHET PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1960, in Oakland, California, to

ocarace black people so they can take control of the lft politics, and the

destiny of the biack community. was organsedly in by Grorge Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. BP! Minister of Lefense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence us 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

staughter in compection wich the billing ul an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper,

"The Black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community News Service.

"states that the

BUP advocates the use of yuns and surprilla tactics in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black

community are urred to arm themscles against the police who are con-

sistcutly 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

euds with the following

Mislack men.: Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. "The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culure, Change. Freedom everywhere. Dynamite!

Black Power. Use the gun, Kill me pigs everywhere.

Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the

October 6

1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement,

we vat not dissent from American Government.

We will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

Trom the writtngs of Chaurman 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 run.

The national headquarters of the BOP is located at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue,

Berkoley, Cubfornia. Branches have been established it

vagious locations throaphout the United states.

CONE IDENTIAL

NW 88613-Dốcld/32199554

Page 1772

---

## Page 1773

FWe No.

LN D6A01H0001001

N10611 1016t.11

Chicago, Illinots

JUL 3 1 969

39

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

CONCERNED YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS

SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

ROCK ISLAND COUNTY, ILLINOIS

A characterization of the Black Panther Party

(BPP) 15 included in the appendix attached

to this memo.

On

July s, 1959, Archiol J. Roets, Chlef of

Police,

East Moline, Illinois, advised he had received

information on that date that a group of BPP members from

Chicago, Illinois, was allegedly to visit last Moline

Oil.

about july 26, 1969, apparently in beball of the Concerned

Youth Organizations

(C70). Chief Roets advised the CYO

was recently founded at East Moline, Illinois, for community

betterment of the Negro youth; however, leadership was

diverted from

the

minister who founded

the organization

and is presently in the hands of a smell group who tend

tonard militancy.

A confidential source,

who has furnishad reliable

information in the past, adviaed

on July 30, 1969,

that on

July 26, 1959, Bob Lee,

Gary TylaI, Ron

Satchel,

Rose Edwards,

Adrian King, and another unknown somale, all members

and/or

officers of

the

Illinois BPP traveled

from Chicago, Illinois,

to East Moline, Illinois, on BOP business.

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I"

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declasgification

1x1s document contains neither recommendationg

nor conclusions of the FBI. It Is the property

of the FBI and 1a loaned to your agency; 11 and

its contents are not to bo iistributed outside

your agency;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1773

---

## Page 1774

BIACK PANTHER PARTY

CONCERNED YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS

CONFIDENTIAL

In East Moline, Illinois, this group allegedly

net with about 100 to 150 members of a local Negro youth

400 n5o

group, name unknoon.

At the meeting, the two groups

discussed the possible aligning of the East Moline group

with the Illinois BPP.

Captain Gary Tyler,

from Chicago, spoke and told

the East Moline group about BPP philosophy and policy.

The East Holine youth group generally agreed with BPP

philosophy and indicated they would possibly be interested

in alfgning themselves with the BPP.

Further discusaions were hald, and the Eust

holine group selected a representative, Greg (last name

unknon), who bas to raturn to Chicago with the BPP

members,

where he would take instructions concerning BPP

philosophy and the posalble establiahment of a BPP chapter

In Bast Moline, Illinols.

The Chicago BPP members returned to Chicago on

3ulY 27, 1969.

Copies of thig memo are being furnished to the

following agencies: U.S. Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

" 5.3650

U. S, Secret Servico, Chicago, Illinois; and Region I,

113th MI Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

CONFIDENTIAL

2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1774

---

## Page 1775

CONFIDINTIAL

APIENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to Its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the lfe politics, and the

destiny of the black community. It wits organized by sobby George Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. BPP Minister o, Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence us 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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,

"stales that the

BPP advocates the use of guns and purcrilla tarties in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black people. Rosidents of the black

community are urged to arm themselves rainst the police who are con-

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

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

contains an

editurial 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

as a revolutionary culture. Change.

Freedom everywhere. Dynamite!

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

Included in the introduction to an article aypearing in the

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

we will not dissent from American Cavernment. We 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 tie BPP is located at 3 106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the Uniler sales.

CONFIDINTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1775

---

## Page 1776

S-22-4÷1

38

F 8

Mille:

1/31/63

¡sonomit the following in

AIRTEL

¡Type so planteed on code!

70:

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CONCERNED YOUTH ORCANIZATIONS (CYO)

SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

ROCK ISLAND COUNTY, ILLINOIS

DRA:

Rac

NW 88613 Docld:32199554,, Auent in tharge

Page 1776

---

## Page 1777

: $

Copies of this LiM are being

furnished locally to the U.S. Attorney and U.S. Secret

Service, both Chicago, and Region 1,.

113th Ml Group;

Evanston, Illinois.

The source

advised the following persons met with Chicago BPP members

and that they are interested in aligning the

youth group

in

East Moline,

Ill1no18, with the Illinols. BPP:

LILLIE HARRIS, aka "B1g Lll"

Negro female,

15 years old,

5.'

y" tall, 170 pounds, resides

1643 Crawford, Galesburg, Illinols

WILLIAM HENRY

Negro male, "1 years old, 6' 0"

tall, 165 pounds, resides

343

West

S1xth, Esst

Moilne,

Illinois

FRANK ROBINSON

Negro male, i1 yeara old,.

5': 8"

tall, lad pounds, resides in

Galesburg,

illinois, drives a

1966 blue Chevrolet

JERONE DAVIS

Negro male, L years old,

160"

tall, 200 pounds,

porks as a

salesman for an "Airo" shop in

East Moline, Illinois

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1777

---

## Page 1778

ODESSA JACKSON

Negro female, ly years old,

5'4"

tall, 120-125 pounds, resides at

1625 Fifth Avenue, East Moline,

Illinota, and has

been empluyed

in

a hospital in East Moline as a

nurses' alde.

The source advised the above-listed individuals

are in some type of leadership positions

in the Fast Moline

youth group, name unknown to source.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1778

---

## Page 1779

37

in Hauty. Please Rejer zu

Mila No.

152-1291

10k0MM60 M190100111110

Chicago,

Illinois 60604

July 28, 1969

CONELDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

For characterization of BPP see Appendix Paga.

A source who has

furnished rallablo infornation

3. n

the past advtsad that the Illinois BUP is planning to

hold a press conference at 11:00 an on July 26, 1969, at

3ed Avenue and Oak Street in Maywood, illinots, the purpose

of which ia to emphasize that the residents of Maywood desire

to have the now swimming pool boing erected at this add.oss

nased alter Fred Hanpton, Daputy Charman, Illinois BPP who 1s

currently incarcerated, Menard, Illinois

On July 25, 1969 Chief Wilbert Samuels, Maywoud,

11117016,

Police Department, advised that approximately

13 parsons, three white and

10 Negroes identifying themselves

as members

of the illinois BPP appeared at the above address

at approximately 11:15

an lot the purpose of holding the

above press conferance.

Chiet Samuals gtated that. Bobby Rush,

Deputy Minister of Delense, Illinols BPP, announced plans

for the Illinois

BPP to have petitions signed by the Maywood

citizans in order to have the park and swimming pool locatad

at this address named Hampton Park in honur of Fred Hampton,

Deputy Charman, Illinois BPP who is currently incarcerated

as set forth above.

Dichessified

414/25 by

6607

CONFIDENTIAL

Group

Excluded

iron automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This docunent contains noither recoumendations nor conclusions

of the EBl. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to be distrinitor

outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1779

---

## Page 1780

CONF I DUNT

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP

Captain Samuels stated that no major news media

appeared for this conference and the above group of

individuals renained in the area approximately 45 minutes

then departed.. He stated there were no incidents or di3-

turbances in connection with this conference and no futire

plans vere announced concerning these petitions.

Copies of the Letterhead Menorandum are being

furnished to the following organizations:

Unitod Statas Attorney, Chicago, Illinots

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region 1,

113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

CONFIDENXIAL

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1780

---

## Page 1781

CONFIDAN

ARIENDIX

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

According, to its official nowspaper, the Work Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966. in Okland, Califorma, to

organize black people so they can take control of thelle politics, and the

destiny of the black community. It was organde by by trote Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. BP Minister e

lafonte. Newton

is presently serving a sentenced do to years one meetime of min-

slaughter in connection with the killiny of an Oakland police oner.

The official newspaper.

"The Wack Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community News service,

"slate that the

BPP advocates the use of puns and purrilla lactics in its resolutionry

program to end oppression of the black people. Residents d the black

community are urged to arm themselves mainst the pher we are con-

sistently referred to in the publication as "pies" why should be killed.

"The Black Panthur" issue of Septembor 7, 19ft: Contains an

editorial by BPP Minister of Education, torte Mason Murras Which

ends with the following

"black men.: Black people, entered persons of America,

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves.

The one culture word looping

Isa reunlutionary culture. Change. Fredom everywhere.

Donamite!

Black Rower. Use the gun. Kill the pues over where."

Included in the introduction to an arcle appearing in th

October 5, 1968, edition of "The blark Panthey" as the statement.

We will not dissent from American Covernment. We will wirthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Bunther' regularly contain quotations

rum the writngs if Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the Peoples Republic

of China and feature MAO's statement that "pollica! power cores out of

the barret of a gun."

The national headquartors of the Bly is Created al 3106 Shittuck

Pavemie, Berkeley, Colorma.

Branches.hade been coolestlesliedial

various locations throughout the toner tire

CONFIDANTIAL

- 38 0

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1781

---

## Page 1782

36

1/20/09

2288

39 (540)

ant Loaten 1,

31009 St Caug

14. 008G

dit

Calaggo,

27309504,

who

anyweod and

Salsaga

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1782

---

## Page 1783

35

CAEMAGAEAM00MOM1111

Chicago,

Illinois

July

22, 1909

File No.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

CHICAGO DIVISION

A confidential source who has furnished reliable

information la the past, advised on July 18, 1969, the Illinois

Black Panther Party (BPP) was planning a pross conference to

bo: held in Haywood, Illinods, at 11:00 a.m. on July 19, 1969.

The purpose of this conference was to propose renaming Haywood,

IllInois to Rampton Park, Illinois, in honor of Fred Hampton,

imprisoned Deputy Chalrman of

the Illinois BPP.

Leutenant Willian Stanley, Maywood, IllIno1s, Police

Department, advised on July 19, 1969, that the press conference

schoduled for that date in Maywood, Illinols, did not take

place.

He advised the Maywood Police Department remains alert

for any possible future planned activities by the BOP.

Copies of the memorandum are being furnished to the

1o110ring agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

U.S. Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois:

Ragion 1, 113th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois

This document containa neither recommendations

:20r

conclusions of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and is

Loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not tribe

distributed outside your agency.

- 1%

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1783

---

## Page 1784

34

Ii Reply, l'itase Refer «4

File No.

1HTD GATE DOTE? 0610000

HOKA BI KCACO COCECTCAT

Chicago,

Illinois

July 18, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

See appendix for characterization of the

Black Panther Party (BPP):

A source,

or agency which investigates gang

activities in the Chicago, Illinois, area advised that

the following Individuals were indicted by the Illinois

Cook County Grand Jury on June 9, 1969, charged with

Kidnapping, conspiracy in an attempt to commit murder

and several

other local charges:

Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP.

Richard Powell, member of the

West Suburban

Branch, Illinois BPP.

William O'Neal, Chief of Staff, Illinois BPP.

Wilmer Angrum,

member of the West Suburban

Branch, Illinots BPP.

Janes

White, member of the Hest Suburban

Branch, Illtnois BPP.

David Valentine,

member of the Hest Suburban

Branch, Illinois BPP.

Billy Brooks, Deputy Minister of Education,

1111nois BPP

Harion Walton, member of the West Suburban

Branch, Illinots BPP.

Robert Bruce, Captain Chairman, Hest

Suburban Branch, Illinois BPP.

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

It is the property of the Federal Bureau of Investi-

gation and is loaned to your agency; it and its

contents are not to be distributed outside your

agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1784

---

## Page 1785

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

MerrIll Harvey, Captain Defence, Kest

Suburban Branch, Illinois BPP.

Nathaniel Junivi, Major, Field Secretary:

Illinois BPD.

Yvonne King, Major, Field Secretary:

Illinois BPP.

Christiana

May, Deputy Minister of Culture

and Acting Deputy Minister of Finance, both

Illinois BPP.

Gerry Dunnigan, Captain of Security, Illinois

BPP

Charles Martts, member West Suburban Branch,

Illinois BPP.

Willian Ivory, member: West Suburban Brarch,

Illinois BPP.

The various titles set forth above were

furnished during June and July, 1969, by a source who

has furnished reliable information in the past

The first source advised that the following

persons are still being sought in connection with

the

above crimes:

Bruce, harvey, Junior,

KIng,

May, Dunnigen,

sartis, Ivory, and all are considered arned and

dangerous

Harvey and Juntor are currently Federal

fugitives based upon the fact that a bench warrant was

issued by the United States District Court Judge Joseph

P. Perry at Chicago, Illinois, on April 28, 1969, and

both were indicted

for violation of Title 18, Section

3140 and 3152. by a Federal Grand Jury, Chicago, on June

12, 1969:

These cases were referred

to the Federal Bureau

Investigation by the United States Marshal's

Office

on July 3, 1969.

Copies of this memo are being furnighed the

United States Attorney, Chicago, and Region 1, 113th

Military Intelligence Group, Evanston, Illinois.

ARMED AND DANGEROUS.

2.

NW 88613 : Docld:32199554

Page 1785

---

## Page 1786

APRENUTE

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

Accordine to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December

lott, in Oakland, Califorma,"

organize black people so they can take control of thel fe polities, and the

destiny of the mack community.

BPP Chairman,ing Huey Y. Newton. Ki!' Minster Defense. Newton

1s presently serving a sontone ore to. 15 veer on a conviction of man-

slaughter in conection with the kiting of an Oakland police ofticer:

The official newspaper,

The Black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community New dervi,

"states that the

BPP advocates the use of puns and currilla tacues in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black people.

Residonts of the black

community are ursed to arm themscles drainst to police who are con-

sistently referred to in the publication as

pipes" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of Septenber 7, 1968, contains an

Mitorial by BPP Minister of Education, Cotte Mason Murray, which

ends with the following:

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

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only ruiture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change.

Frenon everywhore. Dynamite!

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

Included in the introduction toan article appearing in the

Ortober 5, 1008, 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

from the writings of Chairman MAO 'Tre-tung of the People's Republic

of China and feature MAO's statement that "political power trous out of

tho barrel of a fun.

The national headquarters a the lples tocated at 3106 Shattuck

Avenur',.

Berkoly. Cantorma. Bramcar. hovehornestablished.ar

various locations throughout the literates:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1786

-

37

---

## Page 1787

33

In haply, Please Refer le

Fair Rio.

TO GA DEATH CHICKE

1!ER BH100099E11EAP1OD

Chicago, Illinois

July

7; 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

for characterization of the Black Panther Party (BPP),

see the appendix pages:

On 7u7y 2: 1969

advised that tro

Bpp would hold a rally at Lincoln Park on North Avenue in

Chicago on July 4, 1969, waich would begin at approximately

4:00 P.D..

Sources statad that David Hilliard, Chief of Stait,

Netionai

Black Panther Party, Berkeley, Calliornia, would be

among

various speakers to participate in this rally.

advised that allegedly plans wore being made for lesser rallies

to bo beld at Washiagion Park and possibly Garfield Park, both

Coicago, on July 4, 1969.

advised that the Panthers had been ordered to

keepithe rallies orderly and not to attempt any conirontation

with tho police, and in addition, "ere told not to bring any

11zeap05.

advised on July y,

1959, that the Illlnois BPP held a

rally at blacoln Park in Chicago

which began at approximately

noon on July 1, 1969.

Approximately 500 persons were ir

attendance at this rally.

Bob Rusb,

Doputy Minister of Delonse, Illinois BoP,

spoke brianty concerning his recent conviction for unlawful

use of weapon and his upcoming appeal.

He also told about

plans by the BPP to attemps to take Captain William Buckney,

Read of the Chicago Police Department Cang Intelligence Unit,

to court, charging him with conspiracy to supress political

independence.

Rusb also spoke briefly on BPP policies and

investigation.

It is the

property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; it and its

NW 88613 Docid32199554s are not to be distributod outside your agency.

Page 1787

---

## Page 1788

BLACK PANTZER PARTY

Bob Lee, Fleld Secretary, Illinois BPP, also spoke

at tals zally and

told about a play concerning the black

revolution which he is supposedly working on and will

attempt to have produced in Chicago, Illinois. Lee also

spoke about Eldridge Cleaver, BPP. National Minister of

Information who is now in exile in Cuba. He stated that

Cleaver was not being treated as a true revolutionary in

Cuba and that none of the black revolutionaries in Cuba

had rights or were being treated as revolutionaries.

This source advised a second BP? rally was held at

approximately 2:00 p.u. on July 4, 1959,

at Garfield Park

on the west side of Chicago.. Attendance at this rally was

about 500 and there wre no roticed incidents or disturbances.

Bob Rush: spoke again at this rally and told about BPP

programs on the west side of Chicago, which are supposedly

designed to inprove the city and clean up the neighborhoods.

He also spoke about BPP programs which would lead to BPP

cooperation with other organizations interested in black

progress.

Gary Tyler, Captain, IllinoiS BPP newspaper

distributor, spoke and told about the BPP Breakfast For

Children Progran.

He stated the BPP needs donations for

this progras and

also needs people to donate time to this

program.

Tyler also stated he recommended black people to

come to the BPP Headquarters to learn more about BPP

prograns and not to believe just what they heard from the

news media.

Bulus Halls, Deputy Minister of Information, Illinois

Bip, spoke concerning the conviction of Bob Rush for unlawful

of weapon, and o fred Hamptos, Deputy Chairman, Illinois

BPP, for armed robbery. He stated the BPP is in need of money

to finance their various programs and to help make bond as

well as provide funds for legal appeals based on the numerous

recent "political arrests".

-2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1788

---

## Page 1789

BLACK PANTHUR PARTY

Ronald Stachal, Deputy Ministor of Health,

IlInOIS BPP, spoke concerning "the pig harassment"

of

the BPP and sailiar organizations in Chicago and in the

n3÷10n.

Satchel also mentioned the BPP disassociation

and disapproval of certain local Chicago groups, including

youth gangs.

advised that

telephonically advised thr

Chicago BPP officers on July 3 and July 4, 1969, that Hilliard

would not be able to make the trip to Chicago, Illinois, to speak

at the Lincoln Park BPP rally at 4:00 pm on July 4, 1969, however,

the National Office has instructed

Raymond. Hewitt, Deputy Minister

of Information, Los Angees BPP, to fulfill this speaking engagement.

stated that the above Chicago Panthers did

allegedly speak at

two lessor rallies, however, when the Chieago

Panthers noted that it was too late in the day for anyone

representing National BPP to arrive in time for the main BPP

rally at 4:00 pm they became disinterested.

stated that of the Chicago area Panther leaders

only Lee allegedly attended the 4:00 pm rally.

This source

stated that other Chicago area Panthers adopted the attitude

that July s was not really a day to be celebrated by the Negroes

EnyWAY

inasmuch as they were not liberated and still, in fact,

are slaves of the current "power structure".

advised that to their knowledge

no Panthers from other chapters in the United States attended the

above rallies or were even in the chicago area.

These sources

expressed the opinion that even attendance by

the local Chicago

Panthers was very poor at these rallies.

Copies of the Ihy are being furnished the following

agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois

- 3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1789

---

## Page 1790

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to Its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party:

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the lfe politics, and the

destiny of the black community. It wits orranized by lobby George Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BI!' Minister o: Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence u1 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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 cucrrilla tacies 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 con-

sistently 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 everywhere. Dynamite!

Biack 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

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 at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

NW 88613 - Docld:32199554

Page 1790

Race

---

## Page 1791

F0-994 (Rev. 3-3-5'41

UNITED JIATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTIE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

32

1 = U.S. SECRET SERVICE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS (VIA COURIER)

I - USA,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS (VIA

COURIER

Copyios 1 = REGION I, 113TH MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP;

EVANSTON, ILLINOIS (VIA COURIER)

CONFIDENTIAL

Rspoil of:

SA RICHARD T. HESLIN

Ofice: Chicago, Illinois

Dale:

11/18/69

Fleld Ofrice Flled:

Bureau.Flle.$:

Tale

YOUNG PATRIOTS

Careder: RACIAL MATTERS

Synopsis:

Tha Young Patriots (YP) was

formed in August, 1968 by CHUCK

GARY, a leader in Uptown Chicago.

The group was founded to

ACt 25

a youth movement within GEARY's plans of building

civic pride in the Uptown area in order to help its poor

peop19.

The present headquarters of the YP is at 1421 West

Wilson,

Chicago, Illlnois.

On 12/1/69, the headquarters will

be moved to 860

Buena Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

YP 1s i

youth group opposing racism and encouraging a coalition of

all races in order to alleviate poverty. Most Young Patriots

are poor wites from the Appalachian Region of the United

States.

-p-

DETAILS

This case was predicated upon receipt of information

that the Young Patrlots (YP) had become allied with the Black

Panther Party (BPP) and had potential of developing into a

basic revolutionary group.

(5/15/69

1.

ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

Headquarters

All literature distributed by the YP shows their

beadquarters as 1421 Wilson Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

CONFIDENTIAL

Group

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

Nw 88643 Docta 15 none or ate reno due an you gener, " to te are of the forens la loanst ig

Page 1791

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## Page 1792

On December 1, 1969, the headquarters will be

moved to 860 Buena Street, Chicago, Illinois. The new

headquarters were obtained since they were larger and

more secure.

, 11/12/69)

Charter

There is no known charter or strict organizational

structure for the YP.

Membership

The membership list of the YP is kept on 3x5 cards

in the YP Headquarters. *

Along with names of members, this

box contains the names of individuals sympathetic to the YP

11/3/69)

Membership varies but is usually approximately 10 to

20 members with 5 to 6 hard-core members.

9/29/69)

Objectives

The tollowing list of objectives is distributed freely

by the YP to any individual asking about them.

• 9/29/69)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1793

YOUNG PATRIOT'S PROGRA

1, CLASS

We see that the key to truly understanding and improving our situation

is to truly undorstand the natuic of class society. lie see that in

America and in the world that those who have money control those wio

do not.. WEALTH-rJiER! We feel that the wealth of the world should

be shared equally among ill people. The workers of the masses of

the people produce the wealth and they should control it. We see

that our allies are those who have nothing and our enemies are those

who have too much.

WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE

We believe that all people are entitled to adequate food, clothings

shelter and medical care. We belleve that businessmen should not make

a proilt on the things that we need to survive.

We demand decent and

adequate housing at a low cost for poor people. We demand safe,

clean day care centers for mothers who work.

We demand that mothers

sno want to raise their children In their own home be paid for this

vital work.

30 PIGS & PIG PONER STRUCTURE

We demand the end to the pigs murdering and brutalizing our people.

The pigs are the tool of the rich man. The pigs are in our community

to protect the property of robber-baron landlords and avaricious

Businessmen and not the lives or the interests of the people who

live in the community. We call the pollce pigs because they oppress

the people. The world belongs to the people not the pigs.

- 3-

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## Page 1794

SCHOOLS EDUCATION

We understand that the main purpose of the educational system as 1t

now standa 18 to make people fit smoothly into the capitalistic class

society, He understand that the children of poor seople are trained

so be poor people--the children of factory workers are trained to

soris in factories--the children of rich people are trained to take

their parents places. The present educational system 13 Irrelevant

to the true needs and desires of the people. The schools are run

Ilke prisons because this society is a prison. We demand that all

people know their true history. We demand that all people have the

opportunity to develop their abilities.

DRAFT

We oppose the draft because it means poor and working class men fighting

rich mens wars. We oppose imperialistic wars of agression such as the one

i2 Vet Nam.

We belleve that all patriotic men and women should serve only

In the ary of liberation. Rich people can buy their way out of the draft,

but poor and working class people have no choice. We demand that the old

rich den who create the wars should fight them and that the young men should

stay home and construct a new society..

So UNION

labor unions are a good thing. But we still know that the majority of

Americans work long hours under bad conditions for poor wages and never

have nothing to show for it. We demand an end to discrimination on the

Men and women of all races should get equal weges and

job and in the union.

better working conditions.

= 4

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## Page 1795

TO EXFLOITATION OF THE COMMUNITY

We understand that the businessmen in the community make their living off

of us. We understand that we make the products that they sell back to us.

We demand that if businessmen intend to stay in the community they treat us

as brothers and do not cheat us by charging prices we can't affora. We

demand that if businessmen make profits in the community, these profits be

invested in the community in the form of goods and services.

8. RACISM

Racisu is a tool of capitalism to make people fight among themselves,

Lastead of fighting together for their freedom. Divisions of race and sex

serve the interests of the rich, ruling class and not of the people.

Go RELEASE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS

He demand the release of all political prisoners. We understand that the

majority of so-called "criminals" in our concentration-camp prisons are

victims.of our class society. Justice is a luxury that only rich men can

aflord.: These people should be released to build a new society rather

than hidden away for society's mistakes.

10.

CULTURAL NATIONALISM

We belleve that to fight only for the interests of your close cultural

brothers and sisters is not In the interest of all the people, and in fact

perpetuates racism. All power to the poor and working people! Cultural:

nationalism does not solve the political problems of the oppressed people,

but only perpetuates exploitations - capitalism makes millions on love beads,

arto-shirts, and cowooy hats. Cultural nationalism 1s a tool of capitalist

exploitation.

oxes

5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1796

AS 1308

21.

REVOLUTIONARY SOLIDARITY

Revolutionary solidarity with all oppressed peoples of all countries and

races defeats the divisions created by the narrow interests of cultural

nationalisn.

Monopoly capitalism and corrupt. Russian-socialism are enemies of the

interests of the oppressed people throughout the world.

conn

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1797

Peoples Bullotin #9

Sorve and Protect .

Aro About

• Young Patrints

• What the Young Patriots

People Have to show us that we wre doing

some good for the neighborhood.

When people hold us they

help themself. We want to help all people who need help.

People have to tell us what they want and we will do all

we can to make it come true.

The Young Patriots are here to holp yet get what. is's

yours and what you need.

WE WANT TOTAL FREEDOM!

Freodom to.

work where you want.

Froodom to get a trade without the harassment

of worry about the money you had to pay for it.

Froedom to got what you want and what you need.

Freedom to live the way. you

wanto

The government do not help anybody and never will.

Bocause it care not for poople, lt care for money.

Milllonaires made their money off the poor people. They

do not care for peoplo, only what people can make for them.

ALL POWER TO

THE PEOPLE &

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

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## Page 1798

On saptember 18, 1969, when Special Agents (SAs)

03 the Foderal Bureau of Investigation (YBI) were conducting

* neighborbood investigation,

Mrs. WILLIAM FESPERMAN, wife

of the then leader of the Young Patriots answered a door

and when interviewed furnished the following information:

The YP has three main programs. The first 18 a

"Erge Pantry Program" which operates out of the Patriot's

Offica and

that time, September18, 1969, had fed

400 people. There is a proposed nedical clinic which was

scheduled to open before the end of 1969. At that time, an

alternate school was being run by the Patriots in which Mrs.

FOSPERMAN was a teacher:

The school had an enrollment of

fourteen children.

Ars. FESPERMAN stated that the group is not prone

to violence and tbat thaii 1dea of violence was similar to that

or the BPP.

They would not attack anyone but if they were

victimized by police brutality, they would defend themselves.

MEG. TESPERUAN declined to furnish any otber information

regarding the ye.

The YP are attempting to organiza the people of

the Uptown area of Chicago.

Once the people are organized,

thay intend to use their vote in local elections in order

to defeat the building of high rise apartments in the Uptown

area 01

Chicago and force absentee landlords to rebuild the

The main unifying force of the YP is their belief that

they are victims of police brutality. Although very few of

youths wienin the sees here eues been serested, and none

of their leaders have ever been arrested, they clain they are

constantly stoppod on the street, searched and harrassed by

the police.

9/25/69)

National and State Officers

PriOr to November 1, 1969, WILLIAM FESPERMAN, &lSO

Scoga as

PREACHERMAN, waS a salf-styled leader and spokesman

for the YP.

of Defense

His second-in-command was CRAIG WALDEN, Minister

of the yP.

IBIEd-In-command was BOBSY aC GUINNESS,

Mnister of Education, and fourth-in-command was PAT FELTON, field

secretary.

11/12/69)

- 8-

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## Page 1799

A New York chapter has started and has become

sective and militant.

This chapter is headed by ARTHUR

TURKO who has made such statements as once the YP in New

York obtains an office, the YP would have to "blow away"

any pigs who try to force their way in.

10/6/69)

PISPERMAN was purged from the YP in early

Novembar,

1969, along with his wife, DARuaNs.

, 11/3/69)

The

YP purgad FESPERMAN due to his violent

attitudes

and speechas which drew attention to tha Patriots

as a revolutionary type organization.

The Patriots are

attempting to

rid themselves of this reputation.

11/12/69)

Acquisttion of Weapons

Readquarters.

No weapons have evar been seen inside the YP

11/12/69)

II. SULARY OF ACTIVITIES

On November 11, 1968,

a small group known as

ths Uptown Coodiellows, who eventually evolved into the yP:

staged a peaceful march from Wilson Avenue to Chicago Police

Department to protest police brutality in Chicago. Leaflets

distributed by the marchers show that the march was meant

to be poaceful. The march occurred without incident.

8/10/68)

- 9 .

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## Page 1800

On April 4, 1989, JACK BOYKIN, also known as

JUNEBUG, at that time leader of the 7P, appeared on llva

talevision during riots occurring then

asking the people

•I Uptown to renain calm and not take part in the riots.

Es stated that the riots, which occured on the anniversary of

the daath

of Martin Luther King were a plot by the police

k111 poor people. BOYKIN Is no longer a YP member.

4/4/59)

On May 6, 1989, a group of twenty youths primarily

nade up oi Black Panthers,

members of the Young Lords Organi-

zation (7LD) and IP took part in a demonstration at Mc formick

Theological Seminary, Fullerton and Halsted Streets, Chicago,

Allinois,

No violence occurred. The demonstration

protested

lack of church participation in social problems. YLO is a Puerto

Rican street

gang in Chicago.

(5/15/69

When members of tha BPP held a nock trial for

FRED BAUPTON, Chairman of the Illinois Chapter, on charges

o1 robbery, one of the organizations present were members

of the Yp, whose identities vera not know at that time.

• 5/23/69)

Mambers of the YP on June 27, 1969, hold a rally

at the Oizice of Uptown Foderal Savings to protest charges

oy an officer of that irm that they were a gang.

No violence

occurrad during the demonstration. Approximately ten indivi-

duais t00k part.

6/25/69)

On June 30,

1969, leaders of the BPP, Young Lords,

Young Patriots and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)

held a meeting attempting to form a coalition of leftist

type groups.

6/30/69)

On July 12, 1969, leaders of the same groups again

met a5 BPP Headquarters still trying to form a coalition.

7/12/69)

-.10 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1800

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## Page 1801

On July 2, 1969 members of the Young Patriots and

Young Lords held a peace rally

In Lincoln Park. in Chicago.

No arrests resulted.

(Chicago Daily News, 7/2/69)

From August to November, 1969, WILLIAM FESPERMAN

and CRAIG WALDEN representing the

YP traveled with BOBBY

LEE,

Field Secretary of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP to

Washington, D.C.; New York City; Richmond, Virginia;

Chapel H111, North Carolina; San Francisco, California;

Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington. In each city,

all three speakers gave discussions concerning police

brutallty, the need for poor people to organize regardless

of race against the rich and the need for the United States

to abandon the War in Viet Nam.

At each speech, the movie

"American Revolution, II" was shown, This movie reflects

the organization of the YP by the Black Panthers.. It shows

scenes of the Chicago riots during the Democratic National

Convention of 1968 and contains speeches concerning police

brutality.

August through

November, 1969)

On August 10, 1969, at a meeting of the SDs, the

split between SDS and the BPP was discussed. It was decided

that 1f this split should occur the YP would side with the

BPP.

This meeting contained 10 to 15 people and it was

decided that the YP had more in common with the poor Black

Panthers than with the college students of SDS.

8/13/69)

- On August 17, 1969, at a meeting of SDS, RENNIE DAVIS

intormed the meeting

that as of that time the YP and the BPP

had broken off from the SDS. DAVIS is a co-founder of SDS.

8/26/69)

The YP was organized by CHARLES GEARY, usually called

CHUCK GEARY as a youth group to assist him in his plans to

organtas the poor of uptown Chicago.

9/9/69

- 11-

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## Page 1802

Since being organized by GEARY, the YP has acted as

his cheering section at Uptown civic neetings.

During the

Guamer of 1969, 40 to 50 would attend these meetings but

recently no more than d or 10 show up at the meetings.

The yP

,acts as a voting block for GEARY'S programs and attempts

to shout down opposition to him.

9/9/69)

On October 3, 1969, FRED HAMPTON criticized the

Ip as being a youth group that was not politically orientated.

PRED FAMPION Is the Chairman of the Illinois Chapter of the

BPP that has been attempting to form the Patriots into a

white ally to the Black Panthers.

10/3/69)

On October 6, 1969, ARTHUR TURKO, leader of the

P In New York City, criticized the YP in Chicago, stating

that they were more like a street gang and not politically

orientated.

TURKO stated that he belleved the Patriots

cad approximately ten hard-core members with fifty fringe

members.

10/6/69)

In an attempt to demonstrate a coalition between

youth groups, the Young Patriots, Young Lords and Revolutionary

Youth Movement II (RYM II) Faction of SDS met on October 6, 1969,

to pian peaceful demonstrations at the Chicago Federal Building

to protest police raids on the Illinois Chapter of BPP.

The RYM

11

faction of Sos is headed by MIKE KLONSKY, former SDS National

secretary.

10/6/69)

8/26/69)

Ora October 23, 1969, JERI ELDRIDGE OI the BPP,

FESPERMAN

of the YP and an unknown representative of the

Young Lords held a meeting and gave speeches at the Northeastern

College Cafeteria, Chicago, Illinois. All speakers urged unity

anong the poor of

all races against the rich.

10/23/69)

- 12-

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The Bpp hald classes on October 23, 1969, in Oakland for

BOBBY MC GUINNESS and WILLIAM FESPERMAN Of the YP in Chicago.

These classes were to instruct the YP in the organizational

structure of the BPP.

10/23/69)

On November 1, 1969,

the Young Patriots publicized a

Mealth Clinic at 1140 Sunnyside, Chicago, Illinois.

On

Its first day, the clinic treated approximately 25 to 30

persons giving inoculations against measles and other child-

3ood diseases and counseling women on pre-natal care..

Doctors

in the area contributed their time to the clinic and

money and

drugs were provided by another source.

This clinicplans to be

open every Saturday to provide free healtacare for persons in

the area. The YP furnished manual labor to the clinic.

11/6/69)

On November 18, 1969, the clinic was again opened

and approximately 35 persons were given medical aid.

11/12/69)

The YP maintains a permanent clothing drive where

residents of the area can drop off old clothes.

These clothes

are distributed Iree of charge to any individual asking for

YP goes from store to store asking donations of food.

This food is also kept at the YP Headquarters and distributed

to any individual asking for it.

11/5/69)

Meetings

The YP met approximately, once a week at their

headquarters at 1421 West Wilson. The meetings lasted

approximatoly three to four hours. Generally the participants

exchange comments about police brutality, the need

to rid

the Uptown area of absentee landlords and plan such activities as a

Realth Clinic and Breakfast for Children Program.

Normally,

- 13-

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## Page 1804

10 to 15 persons arrive for the meetings and the meetings

have no strict parliamentary rules..

Usually during the

meetings, the participants drink beer and wine and conclude

the meeting without any formal plans being made.

: 11/12/69)

III. PUBLICATIONS AND PROPAGANDA

The YP issues fliers on an irregular basis and

distributes them free to anyone who will accept one.

These

fliers have been used in the past to advertise demonstrations,

publicize charges they make of police brutality and inform

the people of their activities.:

Attached to this report are

seven iliers typical of those issued by the YP

11/12/69)

= 14

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Page 1804

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## Page 1805

We do Not

TIT

YOUNG PATRIOTS ORGANIZATI

1421 1 11100n

334-3957

Like to see

War

betweeN the PecpLES

of Uptown!

The trouble at Montrose and Shoridin does not

heir any of the peoplo of Uptoin, Puorto Ricon or

No all sharo tho samo bad conditions in our

noighborhood and we know that our onemy is not oach

othere Dig!

The Young Patriots (Hillbillios) ind Tho Young

Lords (Puerto Ricanos) stand arm in arm to defoat

the bad conditions (hungor, poor housing, low Jobs,

cop harassement) in our noighborhoodso

People of the naighborhood,

Unite AND DEFEAT PILE REAL ENEMY

or ho will dostroy us all or laugh while ve kill off

each othoro Dis 1t!

Poverty and projudico

ma made us all class brothers.

ALL POWEr beLoNg te the People!

Bruin Power to Brown PeopLe

Red PowEr To REd Perple

YELLoW Power tO YELLow leopLE

White Pouer to White PeopLe

BLack Powen to PLacK PeopLE

No powen to the Cops Nd aLL

These they protect!

Right ON!!!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1806

Lay

Mourning

in liptown

Kerch starts at 1354 7. Wilson.

2500 people till lose their honeB.. Join the narch led by the

Uptorn People's Planning Coalition

at 2809 po Do We trill

protust this "ourier" of the people's hopes and dreans by

the Jutorn Connunity Conservation Council.

Here is & nap

of the narcha

14r6t3497?

13.54 W

N

Muntrose

shiiten

Hazel

16

orro

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1806

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## Page 1807

YOUNG PATRIOTS

SERVE AND

PROTECT

FIGHT FUR TOUR FREEDCM!

PEOPLESS BULLIGEN NO GOLICS HOW BEAT WOMEN

Chuel. Goary was out of town wednesday niht the ple know

About 1:30 somo 5 squad. cors and

onevan pulled up in front of nis house, (4501 Clifton) whore

as viles dauntors and son voro in a croup of about o peopu

In front of the houses officers Johnsor: and Shiro (20th disto)

astred thei: who they were.

Then the pins beerne insulting so

Martha Geary took their badre nubers and naries. Johnson took

her by the hair of her head and threr her into the paddy wagon.

For son addie and her daughter Marc elle wore taken too, when

they triod to help their nother. Eddies head sonehow go banged

against the sidewalks

No one else in tho group was arrosted

when they tried to help Marthe, only the Gearys-on charges oi

DISTURBING INE PEACE (taking a

piues badgot) ind curfor

(Eddie was with his nother in front of his own house, ihich is

no violationa

•Trao taary was very badly bruised all over

Ler body sad was takon to loiss Homorial Hospital for first nido

Pigs have always brutalized the nen and roung guys in our

community but now they'ro starting on womend

Tho iles protect the interest of the rich peoplo in Uptown,

not the joor peole.

•hey triat us like animals,

folico should

come fron our connurityo They should be responsible to us and

live vitt. uso

If a polacenan had to come bach to lis homo in

In the commnity at nicht, ho would think trice about boating

up on his neighbors wife

and kidso

The Young Fatriots charge the pigs with DISTURBING THE

PEACE in our comunitro Mion the pigs start protecting the

poor peoplo they will bo callod polico.

ALI, FOWER TO THE PEOPLE!

YOUIG PATRIOTS

- 17.

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Page 1807

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## Page 1808

FIGHT FOR

YOUR FREFDOM!

YOUNG PATRIOTS SERVE AND PROTECT

PEOPLR'S BULIETIN 78-

-A VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE!

The purpose

of this people's bulletin is to announce a

victory

of the poor

people of Uptown over the rich pigs who run our dives.

Vie or

the Young Patriots are proud to say that the college which th

the rich pigs wanted for Clifton & Racine is not going through!

THIS IS A FACT!!

The rich pigs themselves hed to admit that they

could not go ageinst the united will of the people to fight for

their freedon

We won this victory bacause wa were determined to fight with

everything we have for our freedon,

We were determined to pick up

the

gun to protect our homes and families!

The rich people knew

this and they were seared----THY BACKED OFF!! This just shows

whac united people can do to better their lives if they are willing

20 ідос!!

This la nothing new to Americans-Americans have always been

freedom-lighters, and we are Americans! But we are real Americans

like the men who founded and built this country. Not like the

pig-Americans who cheated and lied their way into control of every-

thing o

We are not like these pig Americans who put aside the real

idea of Auerica--Ireedom--for their own ideas---greed and self-

sahness,

We of the Young Patriots are proud of the People of Uptown..

he are proud that the people put aside their raoism so that the:

black,

brown, yellow and red people could light togather

for their freedom,

We are proud that people put aside their fear

or the pige guns and cluba and stood up to the pig and sala:

VIE WANT OUR FREEDOM!!!!!!

ALL POTR TO THF PEOPLE!!!!!

- 18-

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Раде 1808

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## Page 1809

RLES' EDUCATION BULLETIN

YOU SPENT $62.5? ON FOREIGN HID LIST YEUR! WHAT HAS IT DONE FOR YOU

AB

example of

what happened to your tax money:

I965,

For american studerts visited Guatemala. They made a point

of interviewing an official of the U.S. Agency for International

Development (alD),

which handles

most U.s. foreign aid.

The AID

gouges $ 2,300,000,000 from U.S. taxpayers cach ycar.

The students

ware

interested in what we met in return.

One of the students asked the MID man what sort of things were being

to help the guatemalan prople.

actually that's not our dircet responsibility.

1ou see,

purpose of mID is to open up this country to american business in-

vestnent."

The students were shocked, but the Ald man went on to

tell them why he thought this was a good thing tointing to a con-

struction site, he said,

"See that housing project? We got a U.i.

construction company to come down here and build low cost housing

units for local workers and their familias."

One of the students asked the man,

"How much do you charge for one?"

AID

man:

"$2,500 altogether; but

that's in small monthly payments."

Student:

"How much does it

cost to. build one?"

AID man::

"Well, the companies have to make a profit..."

Student:

"Come on, how much?"

AID man:

"about #800 a piece."

What has happened here?

A U.S,

Faxpayer is milked of $800. The government gives the money

to AID, which turns it over to an american construction company.

Now the stuffed-shirt businessman who gets this money goes down

to

Guatemala, hires workers there for 304 an hour to build a house,

and then charges these workers $2,500 to live in it.

This has happened: I the american working man is conned out of money

2 A Guatemalan worker is forced to work for

starvation wages, nortgages his life away for

a nome, and begins to hate the u.s. for screwir

him and his country

3 a rich businessman who owns an international

construction company makes

#1,700 clear, tax

free profit while undertaking no risk and

investing almost no money.

Why does this happen?

U.5. Governmait dominates small foreign countries to serve the !

nor of the very rich,

the small clans of hogs that actually runs

this country.

wristire people ot the entire world are bled by

this ruling class:

That is why

they revolt in Cuba, vietnam,

Bolivia, and Guatemala.

and that is why they s?y,

"Yankee go home!'

YOUNG PATRIOTS

Goverrment must serve the People!

-19.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1809

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## Page 1810

WHIRE DOES YOUR TAX MONEY COT

ying politicians say it roes to toot reople, Negrnes, Mexicans

The hell it does!

It goes to Guns, bombs, interest, airplanes, and fat businessmer.

The average working man in Illinois makes 86,530 a ear.

(The poor

women dont

make but 83,684 average)

A married man and

housewi te

pay an average

$ 1,099.50

Federal incone tax

110.00

Surtax

281031

Social security

1.496.80

FEDERAL FAXES

Where does it go?

Warfare,

armS!

military

(Vietnam portion oi above)

(*

660

234)

Interest on national debt

130

Commerce and transport

73

International affairs

43

Space exploration

41

$950 for crap that doesn't do the common people one

bit of good.

and 100k at the crumbs left for our welfare:

Elementary and high schools

19

Welfare

31

Low income housing

7.50

Medicare

51

Medicaid & ADC medical

21

All other health procrams

19

Retirement and social security

• 210

Thore's plenty of money for business and wai, but not much for us.

WEIX ARE THINGS LIKE IHIS?

Because the forces that run this country are front men for

BIG MONEY : the working pouple and poor people are bilked,

couned, and bled to finance war, pay interest to the rich,

support procts ni big business and fling chunks of metal

into the sky!

the country is beins run for the good of the rich ruling class

that owas the banks, real estate, aircraft and

gun factories,

chain stores, and so forth, They serve themselves without regard

for what the

common people wart or need. Until we working people

and common tors rise up and demand control over our jobs, our

communities, our government, OUR LIVES - it will never be any

niferent:

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPIE!

YOUNG PATETORS ORGANTZ TTON: -

WE SERVE THE PEOPLE

WE ARE THE PEOPLE

BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO US

1421 Wilson ave.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1810

as 20:-

---

## Page 1811

WHO HAS THE POWER?

?.

Who likes the U.S. Government?

Those who it helps.

Who does it help?

Owners of big businesses- banks, fatairs, chain stores.

What are these poople called:

BosS..

Capitalist. tarasite.

Bloodsucker. Ruling class.

5. "

How many capitalists are there?

Damn few.

The richest l% owns 75% of all stock.

The top

99 families alone are worth 37 Billion Dollars.

What does that mean to us?

Sime these rich pigs have the money, they can say where

it goos, who gets it, and how much they get.:

What are the results of this?

i out of 3 Americans is underfed.

Not enough schools.

Not enough houses.

Not enough medical care.

inton air and poisoned water.

wars that kill our youth, widow our women, and turn half

the world appiust us: Vietnam. Korca.

Dominican hepublic.

7.

Why do we blame

the capitalists?

Took mho holds the power in this country..

look where our

"leaders" spend our money, These multi-millionaires made

their fortunes off other men's sweat and labor.

They

didn't give a damn about us then, when they took the profits.

They don't share the wealth that we produccd. They make

the decisions;

we do the work and pay the taxes.

Something must be done.

The loung Patriots Organization is

about doing its:. 111 lower to the reople!

Young Patriots

We fight for Freedom!

1421 Wilson

0.21=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1812

IV

FINANCES

Anyone wishing to show the film''American Revolution II!!

must pay the rp and BPP $150.00 per showing and allow a

representative of the Yp and

BPP to give a talk and take up

a collection at the showing.

9/8/69)

According to the 'Chicago Daily News" on June 11,

1969, the film "American Revolution Il" was shown at the

Threepenny Theater, 2424 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

At each showing, the YP and BeP took up a collection and

these collections averaged $80.00 per showing. Aside from

this, during the first two weeks, the theater, which only

holds 178 seats, gossed $13, 000.00 in adnission tickets only.

Local stores and citizens donate clothes and food

to the free food and free clothing programs and doctors

have been providing their services free at the yp free

health clinic.

11/5/69)

A characterization of the

BPP and SDS is attached.

-22 m

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1813

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, 1150

Known As Black Panther

for Self-Defense

Party

According to its official newspaper,

the black panther

Party (BPP) was started during Dicember, 1966, in Oakland,

California,

to organice black people so they can take control

of

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

1*,

was organized by BOBBY StALk, BPP Charman, and HUHY P.

NEWTON, SPP 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 officlal newspaper, "The Black Panther," which

further descrlbes itseli as the

"Black Community News Service,

states that the BPP advocates the use of guns ind guerrilla

tactics in its revolutionary progran to end oppression of the

black people.

Residents of the black community are urged to

arn thenselves 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 Laucation, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere: irm 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

....ve alll not dissent from American Government.

will overthrow 1t."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations iron

the writings of Chairnan 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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- 23

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## Page 1814

1

APPENDIY

CONFIDENTIAL

STUDENTS POR A DAROCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the Students for a

Democratle Society (SDS), dead le known Boday, Cane into

being at a founding convention moid at port Moron, Michiran,

in June, 1962.

Iron an initial ideological posture of

"participatory d'mocracy," the current line of the national

an adhorence to Marxisn-tennisn.

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

for the building of a revolutionary Marxist-veninist movement.

The progran of SDs has moved from involvenent 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 wich

leading the worldwide strubles arainst United

States inverial

ism.

On the other hand, SDa

rexards the soviet Union as

an imperialist power and dors not support the polices oi

that country.

SDS maintains a National Office in Room 206, 1608

West Madison

Street, Chicago, Ilinois. Its official

paper

"Ney Left Notus" reflects the

lane of the national leadership

and program adopted at meetinys of the National Council and

National Interin Committee (NIC). Three national officers

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

June National Convenilon..

SDS Regional Offices and university and college

chapters elect delegates to National Council meetings wherein

progran and ideology are debated, but each Rogion and chapter

is autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent

policy and prograns reflectiv of local conditions.

CONFIDENTLAL

- 247=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 1815

In Reply, Please lefer so

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU DE INVESTICATION

Спі садо,

Illinois

June 11, 1969

RA CIAL TENSIONS

MA YWOOD, ILLINOIS

1969

On June 10, 1969, Captain Wilbert Samuels,

Acting Chief of Police. Maywood,

Illinois, Police

Department, advised an agent of the Chicago Office of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation, (FBI) that

pamphlets

were being distributed in Maywood, announcing a

"Free Fred Hampton' the imprisoned Black Panther Farty

(BPP) Illinois Chapter Deputy Chairman, on June 12, 1969.

Aicached as an appendix is a characterication

of, the BPP.

Captain Samuels

stated that Hampton is

incarcerated at the Illinois State Prison at Joliet,

Illinois, on

a two - five year sentence as the result

of Hampton's recent conviction on a robbery charge in

Cook County Circuit Court. Captain Samuels furnished the

following copy of the rally pamphlet:

This: document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the Federal Burenu of

Investination. It is the proporty of the

lederal Bureau of Investimation and is loaned

to your axoncy; it and its contents are not

to ho distrtbuted outside vour arencr.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1815

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## Page 1816

FREE CHAIRMAN FRED

FREE CHAIRINAN FRED

FREE

CHAIRMAN FRED

RALLY

IN TRIBUTE TO FRED HAMPTON, A 'POLITICAL PRISONER', THERE WILL BE

A RALLY HELO IN HIS FIGNOR I

"A DAY OF TRUTH"

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969

BEGINNING: 2:P.M. - 5:45 P.M.

HELD AT:

LIDO THEATRE

STH AVENUIF + WARREN STREET

LOCAL AND NATIONAL SPEAKERS

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

N.A.A. C.P.

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

ASSOCIATES AND RELATIVES

AND OTHERS

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

FREE CHAIRMAN FRED

FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS

- 2: -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1816

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## Page 1817

"ABOUT FRED"

As a result of an act of repression by America"s "Pig Power Struciure,"

there now exists enother "Political Prisones.

As of, May 26, 1969, America once digain has kidnapped from the oppressed

masses, a man concerned solely with our liberation and freedom. Chairman of

the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther Party, Chairman Fred Hampton is tem-

porarily (jailed) in a 'wéll known' Illinois Concentration Camp. Wa say, "tem

porarily jailed" because we know and fully understand that unce you, the masses,

realize just what fred Hampton stands fur, fights, for, and what U.S. capilalismi

and U.S. imperalism stands for, you too will sirive to FREE CHAIRMAN FRED;

AND ALL OTHER POLITICAL PRISONERS.

In regards to accomplishing "our' mission, we ask for your support in attending

the planned rally in Honor of Chairman Fred Hampton. As well as a day of en-

joyment, this will also be a day of education for all. And it may even be a day

of bringing about more unity to oppressed people of America.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

BLACK FANTHEP. PARTY

WESTERN: SUBURBS)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1817

---

## Page 1818

File #:

02- HO 16395

Serial Scope:

670

parA 10 a 14

NW 38613 Docld:3219955

Page 1818

---

## Page 1819

J STATES DEPARTMENT OF

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

CON 5 27

1 - USA, Chicago (Via

Courier)

• secret Service, Chicaro (Via Courier)

Сору 10:

- Region 1, 113th MJ GrOUP,

Evanston

(Via Courier)

a1 - 0S1, Chicago (Via Courier)

Report of:

Date:

- NISO,

Chicayo

(RM)

Olice:

SA HUBERT N. HAIT

6/13/59

Field Office File i:

Bureau, Filo #:

Title:

BLACK FANTHELL PARTY (BPP)

Characier:

RACIAL MATTERS

SHITH LOT OF 1940

SEDITIOUS CONSPULICY

REBELLION AND INSURRECTION

CHICAGO

Зупорліз:

At 12:30 a.m., 6/4/69, source, reliable, advised GEORGE

SANS,

-2250

JR.,

Federal Fugitive was at chicago BP? hendquarters,

Toot

Madisea

Street

chiracy,

Tarannin

5:00 a. no, 0/4/09, Chicago 131 Agent telephonically advised

Chicago brFÜ.D

rufiicer o1 udy) um warraus

outstanding for four BPP members, one of more believed

to

be at BPP headquarters.

Agent heard statements,

"I']1

kill you," "Give me that shotgun" and other similar statements

in background. After repeated attents to obtain cooperation

o1 BPP members at BPP Headquarters all BPP members ordered

out and 8 individuals were arrested by FBI Agents and

charged with larboring.

Statements zuch as

"in the

revolution one wins or dies" was made by BPP nember.

handwritten twelve page memorandum captioned "Suggested

Plan for the Complete Breakdown of the State of Illinois

Power Structure": labeled "Top Secret', as.

well as othe??

BPP pamphlets and interature were obtained in search of

BPP headquarters for SAMS.

Weapons, ammunition, tear gas

bombs, gas masks, knives and other liens obtalned.

-

Des

Resine

411/25 by se

CONFIDENTIAL

Group: I

Excluded

from Autonati

Downgrading and

declassification

NW 88613 dodd:321455490691002704

Page 1819

property c: ta..

ril.n.d

15

---

## Page 1820

DETAILS:

Characterizations of the following organizations

which are referred to below are contained in the Appendix

Section of

this report:

Black Panther Party (BPP)

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)

Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee

On May 27, 1969, Chief Inspector STEPHEN AHERN,

New Haven, Connecticut Police Department, requested FBI

ROBERT WARREN SHITA;

assistance to locate GEORGE SOS 2250 koovnas, wo

had fled the State of Connecticut.

Inspector, AHERN advised that GEORGE SAMS, JR.

was

wanted on the

basis of an arrest warrant issued by the

Superior Court for the County of New Haven, at New Haven,

Connecticut, on May. 27, 1969, charging him with the crimes

of murder, conspiracy to commit murder, kidmping, conspiracy

to commit kidnaping, and binding with intent to commit a

crime.

Inspector AHFRN further advised that the State

of Connecticut would extradite the subject from wherever

he might be located.

Inspector AHERN advised that investigation by

the New Haven, Connecticut Police Department had disclosed

thàt GEORGE SAMS, JR. had brought ALEX RACKLEY from New York

City to New Haven, Connecticut, for the purpose of being tried

by a kangaroo court of the 'BPP in New Haven, Connecticut.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1820

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## Page 1821

Inspector AHERN advised that RACKLEY had been

suspected by the New Haven Chapter, of the BPP of being a

police informant, for which he was

tortured and murdered.

RACKLEY's mutilated body was disposed of in a swamp near

Middlefield, Connecticut.

On May 27, 1969, Assistant United States Attorney (AUS:

JOHN V. CASSIDENTO, District of Connecticut; New Haven,

connecticut authorized the tiling of a complaint. charging

GEORGE SAMS, JR. with violation of Title 18, Section 1073,

United States Code. Specifically GEORGE SAMS, JR. was charged

with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution (UFAP) - murder;

conspiracy to commit murder; kidnaping; conspiracy to commit

kidnaping; and binding with intent to commit a crime:

Un may

27,

1000, an authorited comprint was filed

by SA ROBERT C.

PUCKETT before United States Commissioner

ARTHUR H. LATIMER at New Haven, Connecticut, who issued

a warrant for GEORGE SAMS, JR.'s arrest: on May 27, 1969.

• A male individual who referred to himself as

"DETROIT GEORGE" was at Chicago BPP Headquarters,

2350 West

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, on May 26, 1969.

5/26/69)

A male individual who used the name WADDELL (phonetic)

was at Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West, Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinois, on May 26, 1969.

5/26/69)

A male individual who was referred to as WADDELL

(phonetic) was at Chicago BPP Headquarters,

2350 West

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, on May 29, 1969.

5/29/69)

- 3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1821

---

## Page 1822

A male individual who was referred to as WADDELL

(phonetic) is being held in the Chicago BPp "Political Jail"

at Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois:

WADDELL reportedly raped a sister Panther and is

to be expelled from the BPP.

6/2/69)

Source identified a photograph of GEORGE SAlS, JR.,

also known as ROBERT WADELL SMITH, DETROIT GEORGE, and

GEORGE CAMP, as a person he knows who uses the name of

WADDELL (phonetic) and who is now at Chicago BPP Headquarters,

2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Source further advised it is common knowledge

among Chicago area RDe membere that wandlil is fleeing trom

some serious crime and is being held a BPP prisoner at

Chicago

• Cyavier BPP jail

at 2350

rest sadison Sireei, Chicago,

Illinois.

Source stated that Chicago BPP's Central Staff

members are aware wADDELL is being sought for the crime

of murder in another state and is

actually being held

in Chicago BPP Chapter jail for raping a BPP member in

Detroit,

Michigan, recently.

6/3/69)

WADDELL was to be released from Chicago BPP

jail on June 3,

1969.

6/3/69)

At 12:30 AM, June 1, 1969, GEORGE

SAMS, JR. was

then at Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West MadiSon Street,

Chicago, Illinois, and expected to remain there during the

remainder of the right.

6/4/69)

-4-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1822

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## Page 1823

1

At approximately 5:00 a.n., June 4, 1969,

Special Agents (SA) of the Federal Bureau of Inves-

tigation (FBI), Chicago Office surrounded the pre-

mises of Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison

Street, Chicago, Illinois. SAR. B. YADON, JR.,

telephonically informed a person answering

the tele-

phone at Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison

Street,

that a

warrant was outstanding for the ar-

rest of GEORGE

SAkS, JR., and three other individuals.

SA YADON attempted to elicit cooperation of those

within BPP Headquarters, without success.

After approximately 30 minutes, the occupants

of Chicago BPP Headquarters were ordered

street and

gut on the

were placed under arrest Eight individuals

from BPP Headquarters were arrested.

On June 4, 1969, Assistant United States

Attorney NICHOLAS J. ETTEN, United States Attorney's

•Office,

Chicago: Illinois

authorized the faling of a

complaint charging eight individuals arrested with

Harboring and Concealing, GEORGE SAMS, JR., in vioia-

tion of

Title 18, Section 1071, United States Code.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1823

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## Page 1824

FLOCAL GUILAU OFINVESTIGAION

Dulc..

0/9/62

At 5:05 A.11. 0n June

1, 1909, i telephone coll wis

placed by sA E. B.

VAlON to Black Panther lariy (60P)

Isaduurtors, 2350 rest Murson Sircet, Chicoro.

call nas inocered by an unidontified decaio tio verified

the nuber of the Mil preguization.

A requisi of chis

individiol

was inds to spotl with the person in comandi

and an unidonti fied mle answeied the iclopione striing

he vas the

"O.D." (ofiicer of the day).

SA YADON advised this individun thre lic wrs

represchting the lbl and that tho FBI hold arrost varrents

10s.

nanoly GoouG3 Sais, dro; NO1X 1.

IGNO; LENDON R. VIDILAS RIC LONYE NO LUCaSa Ho düvisad

that theoe varranto chargo ilo alove-lisied individuals

with Uhlawful Flight io Ivoid Prosecution foi Muidor;

conspiracy to Comit Muder and Kidsupping.

le frother

advisod the

"O.D. " that the rol had imoration indeacing

ON0 01.10010 C1

thase individuals vas

at that locairen

chat the boadgenore vero surrounded he Pal pessoiael

and that ho chould open the front d0oi

this individunl

sinted that, rone of

these persons vere theis and hie wis

again instrucied to open the acor.

The individial left

the phone mattended, wath the line opon, and sounds vê

movemont and arquing could ho heaxd.

The phone vas tl:2n

answerod by a vouan vith mie voices in the backeround,

one staling "I'll hil) then"

, S0ll0red by chaccie

lancrage.

A man then come on the pione to indicate ticy voulè loi

ans man cone in and ho mas advined that thiu vao noc

acceptablo; he vis again inctrucion de coon the door and

acave che premisos.

The unle indivisoal indicated thec

they vero nogotiading and ther sirios, o ere coning

out.; horever, larsons in the roon coranca guit

and o1o individuad vig heaxa Eu Gay

"Cive no that shotsun"

During the conse

df the tolephena boing left

open

SA SALON board vet appenrod to han t0 be a voise

shaigun arcion boing racked.

6/1/69

Chicago,

171/1039

Filhor.

CG

6/0/ü9

bj-

_Dite dichiled-

Mais decumeno contais reinoe roceromenatione dor conclusions el lha MEl. l as de propory o! lhe FBlOnd la liened do youe agoniy:

Marid il: corlanis are 101 la ur destribulid ouisoter yuur opency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1824

---

## Page 1825

2.

After

reveral minutes the individ identifica as

"Ogb." starcù "I'll coming out"

Still another ule individul come do die phone

and sirted

"In the rovolution, one idus or dios.

Tho

state and it's looplo is scrougor than ile pig lectualogy -

dig iür (obscarol You pig in you

cone mino to bet me, I'm going to kill you soiler (olicano).

SA YADO inctrusted this incaraunt that he stanla

cone out imcclairlys the individnt left the plone of?

the hook and

revoral moranis lotte,

SiC M.V.

NOUMSON

Informud sa lAbor that ho has in the icadarters.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1825

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## Page 1826

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dolo

6/9/69

}

On June 4, 1969, Spectal Agents of the Chicago

FBI Office gurrounded the Black Panther Party (BPY.)

headquarters, 2350 Host Madison Street, Chicago, "after

receiving information that GEORGE SAMS, Jr.. wanted

for local charres.of

murder and other lesger charkes

Bt

New Haven, Connerticut, was located at that address.

A telephone call was made to this headquarters and

individuals in the buildiny were subsequently ordered

out of the bullding when they refused to cooperate

with FBI Agents after being told over the telephone

of the purpose of the action being taken.

Upon being ordered from the

building, an

Individual who identified hinself as "o.D."

, indicated

he was coming out and

subsequently did leave the

building.

This individual wag later identified as

PATRICK KEEN and he was brought to the

command car

where he was permitted to kive instructions for his:

•fellow menbers to leave the buildine.

Sin individuais came out of tho BPP Headquarters

on instruttiong of FBI Agents and PATRICK KEEN. AS

these individuals weft the building, each shouted obscenities

at Agents on the street and they all made statements

about

'the revolution".

, with

several stating "in the

revolution, one wins or dies"

PATRICK KEEN. during his

efforts to get his fellow

members from the building, also

made the starement that in the revolution, one wins or

dies"

• He also stated that people in the building were

'true revolutionaries" and would not come out of the

building on orders of the FBl or any other law enforcement

official but would die before they would obey.

He

stated they are not subject to your laus!?

He also sald

over the bullhorn. to

his comrades, that they should come

out so they could work for the revolution.

In addition to the

'"O.D." and the six persons

who came from the building. there was an eighth person

who was detalned as he entered the headquarters. lust

prior in the pelephone call being mado, and he vas later

6/4/69

Chicako: Illtnolg

Piler 8

SAC V.

JOHN T.

JOHNSON and SAs RAIPH D. HARMON,

O'NEAL and EARNIE L. WALDRUP/ M90.0.101: 6/6/69

y 80888 00201088.

8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1826

---

## Page 1827

2

-- T

arrested along with the seven other individuals.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1827

---

## Page 1828

_DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

SN

Data

June 9, 1969

-

In connection with a search of the Black Panther

Party Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, on June 4,

1969, five photographs were seen lying on

a table in the

second floor front office.

It was imnediately observed

that the background in these photographs

appeared similar

to that in these premises.

It was likewise noted that

the pictures of this individual appeared to be identical

to subject, GEORGE SAMS, JI.

6/4/69

On.

a Chicago: Illinois

_File # CG

SA EARNIE L. WALDRUP and

by-

SA EDWARD KINZER, JR.

_Date dicloted ..

6/13/69

This docinen: sonld.as neuher raiommendations cor conclusions of the FBl. I9 1s tha procorly ui die FBl und 1s loured la your igerir;

1l and es consenis ure nol la ba distribuled ouis do , our agency

10

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

¡Page 1828

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## Page 1829

1.

On the following three pages are five

xerox copies of photographs of individual which

was taken at Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois,

based on back-

ground appearing in photos, and referred to in

preceeding page.

Also a zerox copy of photograph

of section of Chicago BPP Headquarters.

Original photographs mentioned above

are

being retained by Federal Bureau of Investigation,

Chicago.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 1829

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## Page 1830

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Page 1830

12

sottost!

---

## Page 1831

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Page 1831

13

---

## Page 1832

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Page 1832

---

## Page 1833

1.

Two xerox copies of photograph of GEORGE

SAMS,

JR., Federal Fugitive, charged with violation

of Title 18, Section 1073, United States Code.

15

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1833

---

## Page 1834

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1834

---

## Page 1835

ÈDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG.

Dole_ June 2. 1969

A yellow legal pad, Wilson Jones pad numver:

7438,

was seized from the top of the reception dest of

the Illinois Black Panther Party Headquarters, 2350 viest

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, on June 4, 1969., This.

reception desk

is located directly inside the second

floor entrance to the Black panther party Headquarters,

which is located at

tle above address.

This pad, consisting of 19 pages, contains a

1og for incoming and outgoing telephone calls, made to

and from the above described Black panther party Head-

quarters, during the dates from May 25, 1969, until May 31,

1969, inclusive.

Specifically noted in this log were the following

entries:

Da tạ

5/26/69

5/26/69

5/26/69

5/29/69

5/29/69

5/29/69

Time

12:40 P.M.

1:10 P.M.

3:45 P.M.

«2:25 P.M.

•3:50 P.M.

6:15 P.H.

Message

Destroit Chapter, called,

NADELL LOOK CAII

LEROY called RADEII.

• LEROY Called WADELL

WAvELL called

MADELL Called

WADELL called

255

On- 6/4/69

-al-

_Chicago, Illinois

_ File #_CG..

bY_ SA CARL He DONNELLYL

_ Date dictaled

6/6/69

This docunient contains renter reiommendations nor conclusions of the fBl. ll is the proporly of lie FBl and le louned so your ogerig.

18 and ils concenis uro mol lo be distribulod aulside yuur golcy.

17

NW 88613 • Docld:32199554

Page 1835

---

## Page 1836

DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

N

Date.

June 5, 1969

On June 4, 1969 SA RAMON W. STRATION was present at

2350 West Madison, Chicao, Illinois, when arrests were made

tor: harboring a fugitive from justice, in building occunied by

an organization calling themselves the Black ranthers

Special

Agent in Charge MARLIN W. JOHNSON of the Chicago Federal Bureau

of Investigation office instructed SA STRAITON to condüct

a lawful search of the building in which the arrests were made,

with assistance of other Special Agents of the FBI.

Posters, pamphlets, printed material and machines

were observed on the walls, floors, desks and chairs and it

appeared to SA STRATTON that these

items would be subject

to seizure under a search warrant issued in conformance with

Rule 41 (b) of the

Federal Kules of Crininal Procedure in

conjunction vith violations of Title 18, US, Code, Sections

2383, 2384 and 2385.

Section 2383 relates to rebellion or insurrection.

against the authority of the United States or the laws thereof

or in glving aid and comfort thereto.

..tt.m."

sention 2384. rélates to coronirary to creaturong

put down; or to destroy by force the Goverment of the United

States, on to levy war against them, or to appose by force

the authority thereof, or by force to prevent, hinder, or

delay the execution of ahy law of the United States, etca

Section 2385 relatrs to willfully advocating, etc.

the overthrow of the Government of the United States and

the printing, etc. of material, and the orgmizing, etc. of

persons for such purposes.

SA STRATION therefore directed that certain

materials be seized and preserved as evilence of violations of

laws of the United States,

possibly being coitsed in presence

of Agents, both as mere evidence and as material

ilesigned

or intended for use or wilich is or has been used

as means of

cormitting a criminal offense (Ruie 41 (b))ed material that

constitutes evidence of a criminal

offense in violation of

the laws of the United States Title 18, U.fo lode, Segtion

3103a)•

6-4-69

On

at-

Chicago, Illinois

SA RAMON W. STR/ITON

by

Dote dictaled

5-5-69

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FRl. ll is the moperly of the FBI and Is loaned lo your ugency.

18 and ils consenis are nol lo be distribuled oulardo your agency.

- 172-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1836

---

## Page 1837

2

In conducting this search, the following matters

were considered:

The arrests were completed between approximately

5:30 a.mo and 6:00 a mo and it would not be possible to

prepare detailed affidavits for search warrant and appear

before the U.S. Comnissioner or a District lourt judge

for several hours.

The building had been prepared with electrical

devices and with solid steel doors and iron doors and bars

placed over entrances, exits and windows, thusly preventing

any entrance without breaking and entering and with

use of firearms. Several weapons were present and seized

and it is known to Agents that this organization calling

themselves the Black Panthers has consistently stated that

attempt's to search or to effect arrests would be violently

resisted, even with firearms.

That attempts to enter the builaing nau det wich

no cooperation of any kind from persons in the building,

and any future attempts to enter would. undoubtedly be met

in the same way, necessitating an armed force sufficient

to effect the execution offa search warrant, thus making

it impractical, to obtain and effect

a search by warrant

on the same day.

Lilelihood of destruction of evidence and removal

of evidence while the paperwork necessary for a search

by search warrant was being accomplished and filed.

Tenseness of the general neighborhood due to

prior racial disorders.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1837

17B

---

## Page 1838

100.1. 1;

KAL BUREAU OI INVESTI

Inter Jusse 6, 1969

A search was conducird incidental to arrest,

at the

second floor bf a building at 2350 West Madison,

Illinois,

occupied by a Negro group known

as the black l'anthers.

scarch

besan at 6:09 dom. an ended at

7:56 domla on June 4, 190%

The

following Special Agont's participted directly in the search:

ANTHONY F. VE

CARL 11. VONNELLY

DAVID M. FRAUM

WILLIAN J. DIWNEY, JR.

JOIN J. GOLDEN

DAVID K. HIIL

LEONALD F. MCZMARIK

EDWARD KINZER, JR.

KENNETIÏ BO LANG

JOHN T. OSBORN:

RICHARD G. STILLING

JOHN H. WILMES

The second floor consisted of a kitchen,

two baths,

one shalt storage. rem

arucention. room, one large min office roon,

wich contained several desks, file cabinelse look cases and a

furnace, and one, small office coon which contained que desk.

I'he

roomis on the second

floor were in complete disarray, including the

small storage room in which

search. began.

Clothing was strewn about, before

the

The following items were obtaimed:

11. Box of miscellaneous political periodicals, records

and educational material

2 Л.

brown paper box containing correspondence, letters

and note bunks.

3

Blue box containing general correspondence, bills

paid and unpaid.

4 л.

box containing, miscellaneous Party letter head

paper, telephom mbers a politicil books.

les: t0-6p-610)

"hingo, Illinois

Mind "

. 10-5-114)

Mbaode:dlas.dard..dd

..1.61919990010011

l • •.8998

1.0188.109. 118:

18

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1838

---

## Page 1839

2

*5

6 A.

7 A.

8

9

A.

37".

10a.

11A0

124.

131.

141.

154.

10A.

17A.

18n.

19A.

2UA.

21^.

22A.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1839

Box contrining, number of sit Tabi-lln booki,

So Lrelive

sorvice records and other political

books and address cards.

One black briöt case containing books; calander

book, assorted periodicals

all papers.

Box coniaining books trom Public Library, bay

o1 Ancill (Synthetic lenecilin), miscallamous.

black Parly correspondence and recordi.

Box ol books from lublic Library and papers.

One Midland Modol: 13-120, two-wily Transceivers;

Sorial munber 00104018; one Midland Transceinr,

Model 13-722, no serial munber; one Midland.

Transceiver, Molel 13-72%, no serial nunder; one

Sears letlex Super Camera, C-100g Serial Nuri er

13700; one Midland Transceiver, L3-120, Serial

Nimber 60104019; two Starfire Solid State

Transceivers;

one bag containing o rolls ot

film; one: Poloroid Camera, Molel Job, Serial

Number J: 222163.

Uns of do posters somoval trom the walls on the

second 11oor.

Box containing sas nask, Railroad flare: package

containing, cherry bonb:, railroad markers;

one bagcontaining 5 pounds of black charcoal

wood powder.

no homemade devicp- metal and rubier tubin!

Two flags white

in color with a black panther

and "Free Huey" depicted.

Two pieces of plastic board with the United

"lates constitution and obiceneties thereon.

One woken box containing tire iron, and cans

ut apparent cleaning solutions.

Due wooden desk drawer with notebooks, books,

miscellaneous political backs including quotes

from MA' T'SE-TUN:.

one Smith-Corona Llectric 120 Portable Typewrite:

Serial Number 6 I6 2-181597, with carrying cast.

Due Remington kand electric tywriter, serial

N-unber S1'''-4-10/3J.

voo Olympia portable typewriter, gray-tan color,

se. ink Nunber 206, 4558 with carryin; case:

One Smith-Corona portable typewriter, serial

Number 6 T 222. 6380.

one smith-Corona Eloctron 110 portable typewriter,

Serial Nunber @SEV-1091396

1Bt Electric Typewriter, Terial Nunber 4045002.

19

---

## Page 1840

JERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAT

Dole-.

June 5, 1969

A search was conducted incidental to arrest, of the

third or top floor of a building at 2350 West Madison, Chicago,

Illinois, which building and floor was occupied by a Negro group

known as

the Black Panthers.

The search lasted from 6:10 a.Me to

7:39

aolfo on June 4, 1969.

The following Special Agents

participated directly in the search under the direction ce sA

RAMO W. STRATTON, while other Special Agents, including JOIN

H. WILES, who took photographs,

were present off and on during

the search:

THUMAS J. GREEN

ROBERT E. HAI.L

ROBEK'T KLEINSCHMIDT

WILLIAM M. O'BRIEN

ROBERT J

TOMPKINS, JRO

The third floor was in complete disarray when the

search comnenced

T'here were 23 boxes of chocolate nuggets,

all openp some full and some used, with the candy in various

stages of deterioration.

There were more than 200 boxes, mostly

sealed:

; of dry cercalo

There were more than 40 boxes of bread,

many of which were crushed from being piled on top of each uthere

There were mary other boxes

containing various types of food.

"Some of the tood containers were open and contents nad been

spilled on the other food and on the floor. Much of the food

had simply been thrown in the southeast corner of the room

in no order and

without regard for consequences to the food.

The southwest comer of the room contained piles of a great

variety of itens including tools, hinges, radios, mats, rugs,

papers, &lass, etco

The following items were seized:

1.

Prief case, black color, with membership

lists, records

and a tape.

2. Large Box full of Black Panther magazines.

3..: Largé Bnx full of miscellaneous literature.

4. Large Box mostly full of Black Panther®

magazines.

6-4-69

Chicago, Illinois

-at

___File #_

SA RAMOi Wo

STRATTON:

6-5-69

_Date dicloted

iniby

This document contoins

nerther rocommendations nor conclusions of lhe FBl. Il is lha proporly of, lhe F8l and is louned lo your ajarcy.

1l and its contonis are nol lo bo

distribuled oulsido your agoncy.

20

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1840

---

## Page 1841

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1841

5.

Medium Box of records from desk.

6. Small Box of conspiracy buttons in sack and

miscellaneous

literature

7. Small Box with library pannhlets from table.

8. Small Box Black Panther magazines.

9o Large Box of magazines "I'he Movemant."

10. Adolph Richman silver stole (snouider size).

11. Mediun Box of miscellaneous literature.

12. Large Pox of Huey Newton essays.

13. Large Box of Huey Newton essays.

14. Mediun Box of "Introduction" pamphlcts.

15o Large Box of-Black Fanther magazines.

16. Harge Box of Huey Newton pamphlets.

17. Large Box of lluey Newton panphlets.

18. Large Box of liucy Newton minnhlets.

19. Large Box of Huey Newton pamphlets.

20. Large Box of Black Panther magazires.

21. Large Eoy. of Black Panther marazines.

22o Large Box of posters and miscellaneous papers

from walls, floor anc

cuats.

23. Large Box, of magazines "The Novement."

24. Medium Box of chemicals, knives, jas masks,

and a flame thrower (home made).

25. Public address system (home made.).

26. One "Liberator 300" mimeogranh machine.

27. One 1B Dick "Fluid Minlicator" #215.

28. One "Liberator 200" mimeorranh machine.

21

---

## Page 1842

F0:!0? (Rev. 4.13.0d).

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Date

6/6/69

In connection with the arreat of various

Individualsat the Plack Panther

Headquarters, 2350 fest

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, the following iteng

were found incidental to the arrest of these individuals:

One fully loaded Smith and Hesson ,38 Special "

Revolver,

Serial Number K 232030.

Found on the

dest of Minister of Defense Olfica, Ind floor

front.

One Universal Company, :30 caliber "Bnforcer"

Serfal Number 143213; lound on the desk 1D

Minister of Defense Office, 2nd IloOF front.

One Hauser Iifle, Serial Number 2Q9454; found on

2nd floor main room;

One Sears, Rosbuck and Company, Mode 1 300,

12 gauge shotgun, serial Number 15447

found

In Minister Of Defense office,2ad floor;

One Remington Model 514 .22 caliber rifle,

no serial nuber; found in Minister of Defense

pifice, 2nd floor front roof.

On.

6/4/69 Chicago, Janets

_Fle #_

by-

SA ANTIONY I, DE LORENZOL

Mate dictated _ 6/5/69

This document conloins neither recommendations nur conclusions

of the FBI. Il is thie properly of lha FBI and is looned lo

il and ilsicontanis ore nol lo be disiribuied oulside your agency.

22

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1842

---

## Page 1843

19.302:8=- 4.19.041

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dole

6/6/69

The following described weapons were found

on a table in the second floor front of the Slack Panther

Party headquarters, 2350 west Madison, as a result of

a search incidential to arrest of

several individuals:

Make

Model

Caliber

Serial Number

Winchester

Winchester

Remington

94

270

US 1917

Enfield

•30/. 30

•22

2988253

479632

• 30/, )6

344449

The above weapons were found in an unloaded

condition.

A fully loaded .38 Special Caliber Military

and Police Model, Smith-Wesson Revolver was found on a

stairway landing in the

front part of the above premises

• batween the second and the third flgors.

This weapon

had seriai number Surgess:

i

6/4/69

On.

or Chicago, Ill1no1s

Filo. #-:

6/0/69

SA MICHEL 1. GARRETT, II

Date diclated

by-

This documons contains neither recommendarions nor conclusions of lha FBl. ll is la proporly. of the FBl und is luoned lo your agency

il and ils consonis are nol lo be distribuled aulsde your agoncy. 2 3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1843

---

## Page 1844

iC1:: (R008-15-05)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Doia_ JuDe 6. 1262

In connection with the

gearch incidental

to the arrest of various individuals at Black Panther

Headquarters,

2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois, the

following two guns were

found fully

loaded at the main entrance of the second floor:

High Standard Manulacturing Corporation

Model Ten-Series A Police Shotgun

Serial Number 010728

Browning Arma Company 16 gauge shotgun

Serial Number on barrel 46417

Serial Number on receiver R3812

Or 6/4/69

Lat_

Chicago, Illinois

_FIlo #_

6/5/69

bY SA EARNIE I YALDRUP/

_ Date dictated.

This document contoins nollher recommendallons nor conclustons of lio. FBI. Il Is lhe proporiy of lha FBI and la joonod. lo your ajorii,

NW 886130Ocf9:32199554

nofl0bedistribulad.ov.alde.your ogoncy.

Page 1844

---

## Page 1845

F0.302198r.

15.041

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

ON

June 6, 1959

Dalo

On June 6, 1969, eight persons were arrested at

the Black Panther Party Headquarters, 2350 West Madison

Street, Chicago,

Illinois. Incidental to these arrests,

a search of the headquarters

was conducted, and special

Agent DAVID R. HILL located a "Young Amorican Double

Action" H&R

Arns Company •32 caliber S & M cartridge

revolver bearing serial number 166753.

This revolver.

was located in the desk in the "Chairman's Uffice" on

the second floor of the building and was not loaded.

On.

6/4/69 at

Chicago, Illinois

_Flle #_

by-

SA DAVID R. HILL/

__Date dictated

6/6/69

This documont contains neither recommendarions nor conclusions of the FBl. ll is tha properly of the FBl und is looned lo your age-cy

18 and lis contenis ure nol io ba distributod oulside your agiancy.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554:

25

Page 1845

---

## Page 1846

#1. 102(800-815-441

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dale...

..June 5. 1969

One 7.65 mi caliber Mauser semiautomatic

pistol, serial number 394266, with seven loaded

rounds in the

magazine and one loaded round in the

chamber was recovered ffom the middle desk

drawer

of the Black Panther Office of the Day Desk in the

middle second floor office of the Black Panther

Headquarters.

On-

6/4/69

a Chicago, Illinois

by-

SA DAVID M, FRAHH

Date dictated 1 6/4/69

This documani contains neither recommendations nor conclusions ol the FBl. ll is inbopraperly. dl la Fll and is lounes lo your ejenir:

88 and i1s conlonis ure nol lo be distribured quisido yuur agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

26

Page 1846

---

## Page 1847

Sergeant ROLAND SICZKOWSKI, Chicago Police

Department, advised on June 9, 1969, that the following

described four weapons which are included in thirteer weapons

obtained at Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP) Headquarters

were listed in Chicago Police Department records as having been

stolen.

SMITH and WESSEN, 38 Special Serial Number

573764

1969, frOm LOUISA MC GEORGE, 1353 South Karlov,

Above weapons reported stolen on Apri chicago,

Illinois.

12 guage shotgun, Model 10, Serial Number 010728,

reported stolen from United States. Mails, August, 1968:

Remington

riffe, Model 514, 22 Calther reported

stolen November 23,

1968, by Virginia Sate Police, salem,

Virginia.

Sears Roebuck, Model 300, 12 wage shotgun reported

stolen on June 7, 1968, by New York Podie Departnent.

27

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1847

---

## Page 1848

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESUGATION

: 10:0800

June: 6, 1:U!

A searon of lie premises lodiled de 23i0 Nest

madison Avenue, Chicago, allanors, was conducted needental

lo the arrest of tinue black panther Party denvers.

search

look place un junet, lyod, between o:s0 i.n.

7:39 d.in.

The search yelded the lollowing clems of ammunaou

shotgun Cartridges

1 box 20 x 20 gauge sholgun shells

2

boxes

25 x 16 Kauge shotgun shells

4

boxes 21 x 12 gauge shotgun shebls

13 loose 16 gauge shotgun shells

10 loose

20 gauge shotgun shells

Total

=

=

=

25

IUU

13

•10

228

sheil:

etcleand Handon Cartridges

83

caliber cartridga

188

30. 0o caliber cartridit

233 x

7462 x .13 caliber cartriose

73

x 3.d!

automatic caliber cartridge

16.

22 caliber cartridge

30

21:

.25

x:.35 caliber cartidge

•do caliber cartridge

У

.32

automalic caliber cartridge

1

3U.30 Winchester caliban cartridge

1 x

.32 Hemington caliber railridge

1x6.0 demengion caliber eatredge.

l'utal 0ou.

6/4/69

Chicago,

11110015

1 4:09.1

SA DONALD W. OXLEY

by-.

11 and. 's

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1848

6/6/63

jod 18 t0:p.e1

he 1.810.8.001009 nuds.ddo inus 20001164

28

---

## Page 1849

FEDERAL BUREAU OFINVESTIGETION

Dulo

6/6/69

The following itens wore taken in a search

incidental to an arrest of various individuals at Black

Panther icadquarters, 2350 lest Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois:

KNIVES

Three (3) Machetes

One (1)

two foot hand sword

TWO

(2)

bayonets

TwO (2)

yen knives

One

(1) 0b10ng bar

piece of metal

One

(1) butcher knife

ten inches long which is an unknow:

OTHER ITEMS:

One (1) night stick

"Oue

(1) tear gas smoke boin Mis

5. Railroad torpedoes

One bag black clarcoal

One

clip for .32 automatic

One 15-round clip dor. 3y caliber carbine

TWO

ga.s

masks

THes

red fuses

One

bottle potassium Chlorate

One

green bottle of unidentified substance

Une

package of paraffin

OnE!

bottle of benzent

One bottle narlied C103 Kech

6/1/64

On_-

_al.

Chicago, Illinois

_ Ffile #_

by.

SA ANTIONY F. DE LORENZU/

- Dale dictated_

6/5/605

This disiumant.comons neither recommen lamons nur conclusion: of lie IRl. ll isinbuproporly of the. FBl und is louned is your ugener.

land is consonis ure not lo do distributon sunde your agency:

29

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1849

---

## Page 1850

• _DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG ON

Dure June 5, 1969

}

The following United States (US) currency

and coin was recovered from the second floor head-

quarters of the Illinois Black Panther Party (BPP)

at 2350 West Fadison Avenue on June 4, 1969:

Twelve Twenty Dollar bills

$240.00

Thirty-stx Ten Dollar 'bills

360.00

Thirty-one Five Dollar bills

155.00

One Hundred and Fifty-seven

One Dollar bills

Tbred.50¢ Pieces

257.00

1.50

One Hundred and Forty-nine

Quarters

One

Hundred and Nineteen Dimes

One Hundred and Seven Nickels

37.25

11.90

5.35

One Hundred and Thirty-eight

Pennies

1.38

$969.38

Total US Currency

Also recovered was one Canadian

Five Cent Piece

Torai

.05

$965.43

Above money was scattered throughout the

"office and was waken for safe-keeping.

On_...

6/4/69

-at..

Chicago, Illinois

_ File #.

6/4/69

by.:.

SA DAVID M. FRAHM.

_ Date dicluted

This doiunions

conloins

neither recommendarrors our conclusions of the tBl..ll is ina property. of lhe FBl and is luuned 10 your oger?

I8 and is cuntonis ura nol lo be distrtulad unisido nour ugancy.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1850

---

## Page 1851

" EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

ON

6/10/69

Dule

On June 4, 1969, the following typewriters were

seized fion the second floor ofileo of the Illinois Black

Panther Karty Headquartars at 2350 West Madison, Chicago,

1 = IBM Selectric Model 72, Serial Number 4045602

1 - Snith Corona SCS Electra 120, Sertal Nuaber

6LE2-181598

1 - Smith Corona SCH Electra 110, Sertal Number

6SEY-109139

1 - Olympia Portable, Serial Rümber 2661858

1 - Suith Corona Calaxie 1I Potable ithout Case,

Serdal Number GT2-226386

1 - Rensugton Rand Electric, Bertal Number

12274677•

On..

B/1/69

-a_ Chicaga, Illloats

by:

SA DAVID I. FRAUM:

18 and 11s : antonio ure 10l lu be digre iled moulside nüur gency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1851

HidF

Dade dictated

6/6/69

31

---

## Page 1852

1.

On June 9, 1969, Sergeant ROLAND SIECZKOWSKI,

Chicago Police Department (CG PD) advised following

described typewriters,

which were included in type-

writers obtained

at Black Panther Party (BPP). Head-

quarters on June 4, 1969, were reported as stolen.

IBM Selectric Model 72, SN4045602, reported

stolen January 6, 1969.

CG PD RD number H-192395.

Smith Corona, SCM Electra 120, SN 6LE2 -

181597 stolen March 13, 1967. CG PD RD number F -

073794.

Remington Rand Electric, SW E2274677,

stolen May 9, 1969.

CG PD RD number HI 56966.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1852

---

## Page 1853

On the following page is a xerox copy of

photograph of guns, knives, ammunition, and some

= posters which were obtained at Chicago Black Panther

Party (BPP) Headquarters on June 4, 1969.

Also appearing on following page is xerox

copy of photograph taken at Chicago BPP Headquarters

on June 4, 1969, showing some of posters mentioned

hereinafter.

Original photographs are being retained by

Federal Bureau of Investigation, Chicago.

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

: Page 1853

33

---

## Page 1854

FREE

MUE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1854

---

## Page 1855

1.

On following two pages are four xerox

coples of photographs taken at Chicago Black

Panthe Party (BPP) Headquarters on June 4, 1969,

showing some of posters mentioned hereinatter. *

Original photographs

are being maintained

by Federal Bureau of Investigation, Chicago.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1855

35

---

## Page 1856

MASH PUCK

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1856

36

---

## Page 1857

15K

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1857

37

---

## Page 1858

The following five pages sets forth:

(a) Xerox copy of Illinois Black Panther Party stationers,

which indicates identity of BPP leaders at

Chicago,

Illinois

(b)

Illinois Black Panther Party Platform and

Program

(c) Duties of the officer of the Day a

(d) List of Eleven Office Rules, this list was

a large poster, 18" by 25"

prominently displayed

On walls of Chicago BPP headquarters.

Numerous copies of materials (a, b,aid c) were

observed al Chicago Bly headquarters, all

were 8f" by ll1"

Above copies were obtained at Chicago BPP headquarters ou

June 4, 1969.

38

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1858

---

## Page 1859

u

NTRAS HEARGURO

2550 W. Madison Sr. Chicago, Illinois 60612 (012)-245-2

*ENTRAL STAFF

EPUTY MINISTER

JF DEFENSE

lobby Rush

DEPUTY CHAIRMAN

Fred Humpion

SOMMUNICATIONS

SECPETARY

DEPUTY MINISTER

OF INFORMATION

¿ulus "Chaka" Walls

DEPUTY MINISTER

OF EDUCATION

Billy "Che" Brooks

DEPUTY MINISTER

OF HEALTH

Ponald Satchel

DEPUTY MINISTER

OF CULTURE

Christina May

DEPUTY MINISTER

OF LABOR

Yvonne King

DEPUTY MINISTER

OF FINANCE

FIELD SECRETARIES

Nathaniel Junior

Jewell Cook

Bob Lee

Ted Boston

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## Page 1860

1 .

"ILLINOIS BLACK PANTHER PARTY PLATFORM AND PROGRAM

WE WANT FREEDOM. WE WANT POWER TO DETERMINE THE DESTINY

OF OUR BLACK COMMUNITY.

We believe that black people will not be free until we

are able to determine our destiny.

2. WE WANT FULL EMPLOYMENT FOR OUR PEOPLE.

We believe that the federal government is responsible

and obligated to give every man employment or a

guaranteed income.

We believe that if the white

american businessmen will not give full employment, then

the means of production should be taken from the

businessmen and placed in the community so that the

people of the community can organize and employ all

pof its people and give a high standard of living.

300

WE WANT AN FYD TO THE ROBBERY BY SHE WITE MAN OF OUR

• BLACK COMMUNITY:

We believe that this racist government has robbed us

and now we are demanding the overdue debt of forty

acres and two mules. Furty acres and two mules was

promised 100 years ago as restitution for slave labor

and mass murder of black people.

"He will accept the

payment in currency which will be distributed

to our

many communities.

The Germans murdered six million Jews.

The american

racist has taken part in the slaughter of

over fifty million black people; therefore, we feel that

this is a modest demand that we make.

4. WE WANT DECENT HOUSING, FIT. FOR SHELTER OF ITUMAN BEINGS.

We believe that if the white landlords will not give

decent housing to our black community, then the

housing and land should be made into cooperatives so

that our community, with government aid, can build

and make decent housing for its people.

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2

-

5.

WE WANT EDUCATION FOR OUR PHOPLE THAT EXPOSES THE

TRUE NATUR:: OF THIS DECADENT AMERICAN SOCILTY. WE

WANT EDUCATION THAT TEAÇHES US OUR TRUE HISTORY AND

OUR ROLE IN THIS PRESENT

DAY SOCIETY.

We believe in

an educational system that will give

to our people a knowledge of self.

If a man does not

have knowledge of hinsell and his position in society

and the world, then he has little chance to relate

to anything else.

6. WE WANT ALL, OPPRESSED MEN TO BE EXEMPT FROM MILITARY

SERVICE.

We believe that black people should not be forced

to fight in the military service to defend a racist

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 government of america.

We will protect

ourselves from the force and violence of the racisi

police and the racist military, by whatever means

necessary."

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## Page 1862

ILLINOIS BLACK PANTHER PARTY

2350 W. Madison St.

Chicago, Illinois 60612

Power to the People

Black Power-to Black People

Panther Power to the Vanguard

DEFENSE DIRECTIVE NUMBER TWO:

January 2, 1969

DUTIES OF THE OFFICER OF MIE DAY

1.

The O.D. will implement all necessary security mensures

to keep the racist dog pig and all otter enemies of the

people out of the Party office.

(Locks locked, piece

loaded and ready, gas turned off, etc.)

2. The O.D. will insure that he is able to contact members

of the Central Committee at a moment's notice.

3 .

The O.D. will insure that the office, is kept clean and

Orderly during his tour oi duty.

4. The O.D. will insure that there is nu jounging around

in the ofiice during his tour of duty.

5. The O.D. will insure that all telephone calls into the

office are channelled properly.

6.. The O.D. will insure that only "Authorized" phone calls

are made on the Party phone.

7. The O.D. will authorize personal phone calls only on an

"emergency" basis.

8.

The 0.D. will insure that the person following him on

the roster is notified of this.

9.

The O.D. will insure that he is acquainted with the

Party's Daily Business as to insure that he will be

able to make the correct decision.

10.

The O.D. will insyre that all Party and office rules

are entorced.

He will also insure that the Party Log

Book is properly filled out.

Bobby L. Rush

Dep. Min. of Defense

42.

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## Page 1863

1. No nor Slaying outre offic

2. No one is authoringed to be in th

office unless on lusiness.

3. Sinity means mut he stin

at all times.

4. The affice must he kept clean, neat an

orderly at all times.

5. No snarethorined calls will he made

on the office phone.

6. Arly persons working in the office wh

he allowed to est in the afice.

1. Office Yours 10 A.M.=10 P.M.

8. No one is to tomper with office equip

ment unless authoringh.

9. All visitors and members on official

business must report to the receptionist

10.%o unauthorized person is allowed

behind the counter.

11 No one is to stay in the office overnight

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unless authorined By the O.D.

Page 1863

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## Page 1864

The following six pages sets forth copies of

materials obtained at Chicago BPP headquarters on June 4, 1969.

All materials wore available

in sufficient quantities to suggest

likelihood of distribution.

Matcrials described as follows:

(a) "The People vs. WIED HAiSPION." This circular

indicates dissatisfication with U.S. judicial.

system.

(b) Petition to Free Fied Hampton, a Political

PrisOner:

(c) The People vs. the PiE.

(d) The People's Court

(e) Frane-Up

i Der Supprede Young Lordo.

the Young Loade

is a Puerto Rican Youth Gang located on Chicago's

near north side. CHA CHA JIMENEZ is leader of

Young Lords.

JAMES LAMB is a Chicago Police

Officer and HANRAHAN probably refers to Cook

County Chicago States Attorney ENWAPD HANRAHAN,

who met with group on May 13, 1969.

44

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1

"THE PEOPLE VS. FRED HAMPTON

'We want all people when brought to trial to he tried

in court by a.jury of their peer group or people from

their comnunities, as delined by the constitution of

the United States."!

"This is the ninth point of the Black Panther Party's:

Ten-Point Program.

The constitution says that a person

is to be judged by those of the same socio-economic status.

How can a petty bourgeois banker understand how a

janitor liberates (steals) some food to feed his starving

family? This is the type of injustice every oppressed

person is subjected to within the "halls of justice"

• A:1

Elack People

are oppressed

because we do not centrol

the means of

production and distribution.

The oppressors.

the pig power structur controls our destiny-they determine

who dives in our communities, what businesses are alloved

in our communities, and what politicians are to serve the

people:

"We, of the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther Party,

understand that Fred Hampton, our Deputy Chairman, was

unjustly tried by the pig power structure of Illinois:

Deputy

Chairman Fred Hampton, a member of the Maywood Community,

will be tried in court of his peer group defined by the

constitution:

of the United States.

"The members of the Black Panther Party will be

calling on you to support and endorse this just trial.

The case will be tried in the western Suburbs sone time

in the beginning of May.

The Black Panther Party will keep

the community informed as to the court date and place of

the trial.

"For further information contact:

"Yvonne King, Deputy Minister of La?

"243-8276"

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45

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## Page 1866

PETITICN TO

FRED HAMPTON, A POLITICAL

1 Su. ER

We, the undorsigned People of this nation, horaby petition

for the immediate relcase of Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman

of the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panthor Party. ic

believe that he is in prison solely because of his political

belief that all pover in this nation should bo in the hands

the People of this nation. We know that he is innocent

of the alleged robbory he was sentenced for. "e know that ha

received an untair triale lost oi all, we believe that denying

him liberty before the appeal courts have finally determined

and punish him for his beliefs without ahy proof that he

committed even one crime againost the people.

Name

Address

3.

4

55

7.

8.

9...

10.

7.110

112.

13.

114.

15.

16.

117. -

118.-

190

20.

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## Page 1867

PEOPLE'S COURT

OF

CHICAGO

THE PEOPLE

THE

PIG

INDICTMENT

of Pig Lamb for the murder of our bret

MANUEL RAMO

I HAD TO SHOOT

"THAT BOY YER HONOR,

HE COULD HAVE TNE

A GUN ER SEMiTHIN!

OF COURSE! NICE

WORK, PATROLHOG

ROBERTS....YCU

CAN GO NOW:

TRIAL DATE

6:30 P.M. Tuesday, May 13, 1969

COURT

Armitage and Halsted

47

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THE PEOPLE'S CUUKI

Manucl Ramos, a Revolutionary. Brother, was murdered in cold blood by the off-duly

racist dog police. This same pig creates disorder in our schools, and vamps on us whien

we sland up for what is ours, as Manuel did. We make demands for better conditions

in our scirvols. Martuel made a demand for the people.. He said, "Mon, I believe all

people should have power whether they're Black, Brown, or White." And for that he

was assassinaged.

Manuel's murder is no exception. Everyday our brothers and sisters are murdered and

vamped on by the pigs.

1--Charles Cox, beaten to death by trio pigs in the pigsty last weet.

--Lil' Bobby Hutton, shot i8 times in the back, because he demanded justice

for all people.:

--Ron Nelson, whose pig murderer Nuccio was convicted by the people, but.

put back on the streets by the racist pig power structure and their locky

kangaroo courts.

--And thousands of other brothers and sisters whose murderers remain armed and

loose and dangerous on the streets.

The people are now demanding some of the "law, and order and justice" that the pig power

structure taiks abour so much.

We have organized a march on the 18th district pigsty, where the head hog, Siate Attorney

Honrahan will be and demand action against assassin Pig Lamb Now. . .

--We demand the indictment and conviction of Pig Lamb for murder.

--We demand the release of our brothers arrested to cover up murderer Lamb

The people have let the pigs rule and terrorize us for too long. They have kept up divided

and confused thru racism. We must stop fighting each other and take on our real enemy --

the racist power structure and their army of pigs. We must act together and demand that

their jive laws work for us.-- the People.

We know that the courts have never worked for us. That they are controlled

by the same pig power structure that sends its army of pigs to murder and

horass us. We will demand that they give us justice ... but when they do not

we will take it.

THE PEOPLE SHALL HAVE LIBERTY AND JUSTICE - by any means necessary!

The People's Court and Rolly will be --- Tuesday: May 13, 1969 at 6:32 P.M.

Armitage and Halsted

Speakers will be there from

Block Ponther Party Young Lords Organizution Young Patriots NOC-LVYC

48

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## Page 1869

Of Monday May 12 she Nationol Office of SDS was raided by Chicage pigs

and fireman who broke through the front door and attacked stulf prople and SDS

menabers. Five vere arrested: Mike Klunsly - national Scorolary, Tirn McCortly ,

Ed Jennings, Les Coleman, Dove Slavin. They were clarger with absurd chorges ,

ranging fion "battery on an officer" to "interfering with a firemon" lo "inciting

mob action. " Boil vas set ui 512, 000. In addition the five were resiricted from leaving

the state of Illinois.

On Thursday Moy 22 a heering will be hild to decide if the travel nestrictions

ogainst the five shpuld to lifted. Evoyone should attend this hoaring to demand that

these restrictive and unnecessury foams of hurassment be lifted.

DATE - THURSDAY, MAY 22

TIME - 10;30 AM

PLACE - Court - cornici Mionion und Racine

BE THEKE!

BE THERE!

BE THERE!

POWER TO THE PEOPLE

BACKPOR TO BIACH PEOPLE

MOM/-00000000891F

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## Page 1870

HMH.

•6

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

SUPPORTS YOUNG LORDS CHA CHA

JIMENEZ.

IN THEIR MARCH TUESDAY MAY 13 6:30

ARMTIAGE & HALSTED

DEMANDS THE ARREST OF

JAME LAMB MURDERER OF A

REVOLUT IONARY YLO BROTHER

MANUAL RAMOS A

FOLICE COMMUNITY WORKSHOP

WITH PONTIUS PILATE

HANRA HAN

50

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## Page 1871

нMH.,

The following six pages sets forth copies of

materials obtained at Chicago BPP headquarters on June 4, 1969

All materials were available in sufficient quantities to

suggest likelihood of distribution.

Materials described as

fOllOwS:

(a)

(b)

(e)

(d)

"Collaborating with the Enemy." A critical

attack on U.S. Government, state and local

governments, as well as officials of those

branches of government.

"Climax" - This circular criticizes capitalistic

system.

"To the Oppressed People'. Criticism of

Capitalism.

"Sing Each Verse Three Times"

Song referring

to "off the pig."

1

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## Page 1872

1

"COLLABORATING WITH THE ENEMY

"The Governnent of the U.S. is trying despirately

to maintain her domination over oppressed peoples in

this pig society.

One of her first tactics is to basc

herself an official collaborators and reactionary

elements. These traitors-sons are singled out, kiven

concessions, and pliced

on the national nows media

to denounce

the revolutionary movement are

the peoples

aspirations for freedom.

The goverment has made a

concensus of its loyal

and faithful traitors-sons,

mobilized them to make declarations and condemnations

Con radio, TV, and in the papers to the effect of

denouncing the peoples' rights

to

self-defense in the

• face of brutal pig attacks.

The Black Panthey Party

has uncovered this

schene

to keep the people at the

mercy

of this vicious pig power structure..

We see tis

stepped-up campaign against the revolutionary peoples

party as an attempt to cut off the sound" population

from the revolutionary body. The pär power structure

knows that if the

people follow the Black Panther Party,

they will be unable to exploit, oppress, and murder

us at will. These sane traitors who denounced the

people's legal right to be free, endorse the cynical,

inhuman, deviate methods. used to suppress the people.

"The traitors-sons are helping the enemy pins in

their national propaganda scheme to promote black

capitalisin, knowing from the start, that the resulting

black capitalism is neo-colomalism.

These collaborators,

these black pigs, these white traitors ire to be found

on national, state, and local levels.

They can be found

in Congress, in pig Nixon's cabinet, in the supreme

court, in state legislative bodies, and in local arms of

national civil rights orcanizations They will tell

you that the peohlen is economic and social; that they

will vigorously try to solve the honsing question and end

poverty, knowing well that these problems will never be

52

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¿Page 1872

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## Page 1873

2:

solved as long as there is

capitalism.

They treat

the demand for national

liberation as if it is a

manifestation of social discontent. They move with

the illusions that their promises to improve living

conditions will be sufficient to bring back order and

peace.

They misinterpret the peoples national con-

sciousness and ignore it in order to receive their.

concessions from

the pigs.. They are helpins those

avaricious capitalist pigs run their con games on the

people.

As long as these enemy pigs exist,

the

power structure and their running dugs will use them

to point the masses in the wrong direction.

"The Black Panther Party will forever educate the

masses to their deviate tricks and they, too, will

have

to face the wrath of the armed people.

The Black

Panther Party, the beacon light to freedom, will show

the people how to resist the efforts of these collaborators,

these traitor-sons, these enemy soldiers.

A pig is ai

pag 1s a pg.

• "ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

"YUSUN

"Illinois chapter journalist"

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÷ Page 1873

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## Page 1874

HMH

3.

"CLIMAX*

"For a revolutionary atmosphere to exist, con-.

tradictions must be heightened to the point where there

are two separate and imnobile forces, one stimulating

revolution-longing about a new established rule for the

people; and the other is filled with inconsistency trying

to maintain the present status quo.

pthsents

'We are in the beginning of this revolutionary

atmosphere.

It is time for Black people to stop the

"Civil Rights Game" and learn that the pigs are "playing"

for keeps:

For 400 years we have been told to be non-

¿violent to the American people so we can arouse their

moral feeling.

They aren't arousing moral feeling in

= Viet Nam. Thailand, South and latin Americas You don't

see American soldiers holding sit-ins or demonstrations

in

Saigon or Mue:

They don't carry peace signs over invi.

The pig's aren't riding around with pslams when the patrol

our community. Those are 12-gauge jump Shotguns -goud

for controlling a mob of angry niggers and were brought

into existence only for the mass murder of black people.

"In the Geneva Convention it was said that using 12-

gauge shotguns were illegal in time of warfare and were

inhunan on people.

WHAT ARE WE CONSIDERED BY THEM?

"Everyone

Tonto, but no one remembers that

in Spanish Tonto means stupid. For years and years, the

oppressor has been calling us Tonto and we never knew it.

"But lets talk of the

necessity of revolution.

For

one thing we don't have freedom.

We have

never ind never

will be able to control our destiny in this capitalist

society. Our people have never seen full employment.

They

54

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## Page 1875

HMtI

4.

won't ever. The people du the hardest work and receive

the least pay. We arc constantly being robbed in our

community by capitalist pis who thrive off exploitation

and like vultures live off ou bloud. Decent housing

has never been a reality for Black people while

avaricious businessmen collect $125 lent and can't

fix the faucet.. In school we never receive an education.

But we want one.. He want one that teaches us our true

history and

our tole in present day society. Ore that

exposes the true nature of this racist, decadent society.

Black folk have always been fighting Uncle Sam's wars

and never received recognition at home.

Me can never

receive fair and impartial trials, because the white

man can never understand the average reasoning Blick

Eman. He have never been

tried by people of our own peei

group or people from our Black community and defended

by their jive-ass constitution of the Unitgo states.

We'll never have. land, the basis for independence, bread,

housing: education, clothing, justice, or prace while

we exist in this society:

NIED MORE BE SAID.

"'POLETICAL POWER GROWS OUT

OR THE BARKEL OF A GUN--'

Mar Tse-Tung

"'WHEN A SLAVE KILLS THE

SLAWEMASTER IT SERVES IS

A CEMANSING PROCESS, BECAUSS

A MAN IS BORN AND THE OPPRESSO

IS GONE--'

• Hucy l. Newton

POWER TO THE PEOPLE

PANTHER POVER TO THE VANGUARD

"ILLINOIS BLACK PANTHER PARTY

2350 W. Madison

-8276"

55

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## Page 1876

TO THE OPPRESSED TROPIE

Intelligence is enhanced by onc's ability to observe objectivoly, participato.

objectively, and form an oujective opinion..

The capitalistic pover stricture ovci a period of 340 some odd yours has tole

oppressed people in various dugrces or rhetoric that ve as a subhuman animal are

unintelligent, inçouth, burfoons, shiftless, etc. As menbers of the

Black Panther Party we are inclined to see the masses of oppressed connunities

going through a period of subjective observation, subjoctive participation and

formulating subjective opinions. Consequently choring to the dohumanizing

rhetoric instilled in oppressed peoplen mirds for 310 sore. odd icars? " The

Hestern suburo area (rgo, LaGrange, haywood)is functioning somewhat, on the

sane lovel at the mass media, to destroy the poople and the peoples party, :

the Black Panther Party. The mass nedia strictly deals with onc-sided

subjective news to be read and listened to solcly for the satisfaction of the

capitalistic population mainly bocause it is run by the capitalistic power

structure•

You've alrcady been told you are second class citizens, 20th contury slaves;

you've already been donied first class food, housing, clothing, education,

health, but.you have the newve to aspect first class news concerning the

Black Panther Party. Why, because you are behaving on mass psychological

un-intelligent state, subjective observation, subjective participation and

consequently subjective opinion.

The Black Pantner Party circuland zarattore, norspanorsa

and Blocki Panther

ideology in oppressed conmunities (Argo, LaGrange, liaywood). Newslotters are

thrown away, norspacers go unisad, Black ranther ideology is received but sut

tuned-in to minds and ears.

Consequently you observe the Black Panther Party members in a subjective, non-tuned

In manner, as gangbusters, hoodlums, cut-throats, illiterates and mercenaries of

the oppressed comnunities. You don't participate in an objective, intelligent

You go about forming subjective, unintelligent conclusions aud opinions

about the People's Party.

You see it is you, you the oppressed people that make

the peoples party gangbusters, hoodlums, cut-throats, illiterates, and mercenariest

VE AKE 1I0T AGAINST THE PEOPLE, WE ARF FOR THE FEOPIE. TIAT IS WITY WE SAY "ALL

POVER TO THE TLOPIE."

To rid yourself of this dehumanizing unintolligent, subjective observation,

participation, opinion and conclusion, observe oujectively the Black Pauther Party,

participate objectively with the Black Panther Party, form objective conclusions

and opinions. Then and only then can we, the languard Party go abou

Liberating you.

ALL, FOR TO THE PROPIE

PANTHER POWER TO TIF: VANGUARD

Western Suburban Chapter

The Black lanther Party

State of Illinois

56

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## Page 1877

RIAH /

1

-

1..

2.

3.

4.

5.

Sing Each Verse Three Times

The revolution has come-off the pig!

Time to pick up the 'gun-off the pig!

No More Brothers In Jail-off the pig!

The pigs Are gonna catch Hell-off the pig

We're Gonna use our own strategy-off the pig

In this Decadent Society-off the pig!

The Pigs Are gonna go Down-off the Pig!

We're gonna fight for our Ground-off the

pig!

No more Pigs in our Community-off the pig!

No more Dig Britality off the nig!

57

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## Page 1878

HMA,

2

The following six pages

sets forth copies of

materials obtained at Chicago BPP headquarters on June 4, 1969.

All materials were available in

sufficient quantities

to

suggest likelihood of distribution.: Materials deal with BPP

plan to provide free food to hungry children.

58.

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Page 1878

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## Page 1879

"ILLINOIS BLACK PANTHER PARTY

2350 West

Madison

1111H01

60612

"TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNED:

"You have no doubt hoard about the Black Panther

Party.

Il you haven't, the Black Panther Party it the

vanguard party ot the oppressed poople.

we have taken

upon oursolves

the task of getting what the people

want, getting what the people need, getting what the

peuple duserve.

"In meeting the wants, needs and just rowatts of the

people, we have initiated

a Breaklast for School Children

Progran which will be free to hungry children children

who go to schout without food in their stomachs: and.

a Defense Fund for the many Brothers placed in jail. and

prisons because they have not received a lail and impartial

trial.

"We, the Black Panther Party know that both these

causes are of such mgnitude as to warrant the immediate

attention of the entire community. We rcalize that

it:

hard enough to go to school, but for a child to have to

go to school on an empty stomach is criminal. Criminal

because some super rich capitalist won"t pay decont vager or

hire qualified people today to do a jom to make enough

money to feed their chilaren..

At the came time we realize

the courts have been unjust and unconstitutional in their

handling of Black people brought before them.

The pig

power structure in this country is focusing it's blood

thirsty attacks on the leaders of the Blackelanther Party

in all states. It is most inportant that these leaders remain

among the poople..

They must be allowed to tell the truth

about this decadent systen.

"We come to you, knowing you are fair and askjug for

your support for these two worthy causes.

Nc are

aska ng

for donations of yod for these hungry children aud money

contributions for the Defense rund.

Your donation may be

small or targe--it'will all be apprecinted.

He of the

Black Panther Pirty thank you for your donation it there is one.

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## Page 1880

2

"POWER TO THE PEOPLE

"CHAKA

"MINISTER OF INFORMATION

"For further information call 243-9276"

60

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## Page 1881

LINOIS BLACK PANTHER P

2350 N. MADISON STREE

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Ü0612

The Black Panther Party atuned to the needs

of Black People--

is implementing a Breakfast for Children 's program. This program is

designed to feed children from 7-9 a.m. before they gu to school.

We have various centers covering the west and south and north sides

from which to work--but we are in need of more funds and food.

The breakfast themselves are free to the children at our expense

and this why in order to substain it, we must have donations of

food and money.

We are appealing to Businessmen to support this nost worthy

program either in the form of financial support or donations of food

and other perishable goods.

There con be no doubt it your mind

3,5.. T.

the necessity.of this program and there should be no doubt as to the

sincerity of the Panthers. The

Black panther party is here to serve

the needs of Black People--with your help our program can be

accelerated and be made beneficial to every child in the ghettos of

Chicago.

ADDED, NOTE:

POWEK TO TIE PEOPLE

We have one fully operating center at 1512 S. Pulashi--

with a few tentative others, hinging upon the question

food supply.

Daily we

feed approx. 200 children with"an expectancy o

more

WE CORDIALYY INV"TE YOU TO OUME AND OBSERVE OUR PRUGRAM IN ACTION.

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## Page 1882

MMil

7

invis mack fanther

2350 W:

sadison st.

Chicago, Alinois 60012

• We are primarily a Revolutionary' Vanguard Army, but we must

relate

and move with the needs uf the people. Due to the system's

adverse position against Black People--many Black children

go to school hungry. Therefore the Black Panther party atuned

• to the needs of Black People--feels it is necessary to enot a

Breakfast for Children Program.

This progral sill begin April 1, we now have a west-side

base to work fron--what is primarily involved is to get space

accessible to neighboring schools and feed our children form 7-9 a.r

He have no working base on the southside--and we cannot ignore

the needs of our oppressed Bothers and Sisters.

Therefore we

are asking you to donate your church hall or any space that would

house from one to three hündred children.

He would appreciate you assistance in our implementing this

beautiful program.

POWEN 4О THE PEOPLE

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Page 1862

6?

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## Page 1883

LINOIS BLACK PANTHER

2350 W. Madison Street

Chicago,.

illinois

March 11, 1909

ATTENTION:

Dear Sir:

In reference to the conversation between you and Miss

Ross some months ago I am submitting this report as to the

reason for the black Panthers

Fund Raising Drive for the

lack community. We have a number of prograns for the

community which through your assistance we would like to

see implemented.

Some of which are:

Breakfast for Childron Fragran

Law Firm Center

Free Healtb Clinics

Food Buying Club (which we have, but

which is not being operated on a

1273

bas is )

Economics Assistance to ADC Mothers

Day Carc Nursery

Tenant's Umion for the unkeep of the

buildings

We have at present limited vohicles by which to makethis

materialize to:

Rallies

Minimal Donations

proceeds from posters, Papers,

Pamphlets, etc.

These as you see are very limited

for the programs we have in

mind. We are not asking you for money; sämply your assistance in

securing a financial base for the Black community. With the many re

sources that you have at hand -- in implenenting many of our commun:

objéctives would be a definite, buost.

AnGs staster of Finance

Boaty

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Page 1883

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## Page 1884

The pigs can threaten us with jail,

sile and murder u::,

but as long as the Black Panther Party exists

ve will feed

our children.

The centers on the westside (1512 South Pulaski),

southside (503 East 37th) and northside (1100 North Cleveland)

will continue to operate from 7a.m. to 9 a.m. and new centers

will be opened to fit the needs uf the people.

Soon, we will open up a free health clinic, another

thing which the people need.

and in the worus of deputy Chairman reed Mongton:

"You can jail a revolutionary,

but you can't jail revolution.

You can kill a liberator;

but you can't kill liberation.

You can run a freedom fighter around the country:

but you can't run freedom.

Because, if you do, you come up with questions that

don't question,

answers that don't answer,

conclusions that don't

conclude, explanations that don't explain and ending.

that don't end."

So, the pigs. con refuse. to let us use the centers built

for the people, they can deny us all the permits and other little

bit of.:o-called.

"legalily" do koen us trom opening up a tree

health clinie and breakfand centers but, the BLACk PANTUEl PAKTY

will continue to serve the needs of the people.

6lj

ALL YOWER TO THE PEOPLE

PANTHER POWEK TO THE VANGUAND

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÷ Page 1884

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## Page 1885

3

An eight page document captioned '

"Suggested Plan

for the Complete Breakdown of the State ol illinois power

Structure" was located in a brown record box which was in the

private office on the southeast corner of the second fluor

of the building occupied by the Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP) •

The office where this document was located is under the sole

jurisdiction and control of the Chicago BPP.

The document which is set forth in full in

the appendix

section of this report set forth informatial indicating the

BPP would seek to cause chaotic conditions in the state of Illinois

by the destruction of conmunication, power and transportation

systems.

The document indicated the execution of city and

state officials should occur as well as crippling the fire

department.

The document also sets forth information concerning

"Suggested Urganization de Soction and a

"military braining

schedüle."

The document was labeled "Ton Secret."

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1885

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## Page 1886

HMH

4

The following seven pages are reproductions of

posters (approximately 181" X 25") which were prominently

displayed on walls of Chicago BPP headquarters

on June 4, 1969.

6

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/Page 1886

---

## Page 1887

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¿Page 1887

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## Page 1888

"WE ARE ADVOCATES OF THE ABOLITION OF WAR ... WE DO NOT WANT WAR;

BUT WAR CAN ONLY BE ABOLISHED THROUGH WAR AND IN ORDER TO GET RID OF

THE GUN IT IS NECESSARY TO

TAKE UP THE GUN."

Chairman Mao

68

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Page 1888

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## Page 1889

HE came from the mountaintoy down into

the valley a so he could keep saying

•IaM& REVOLUTIONARY

69

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‹Page 1889

---

## Page 1890

NOT TOO N®

PIGS IN TRE STRERIS...

BUT THE STREETS

BELONG TO THE PEOPLE !

70

RIO UT

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Page 1890

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## Page 1891

POLITICAL

OWER

Wednesday, April 9 9:30 a.

BOBBY SEALE

National Chairman.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY:

ON TRIAL

Be al the trial

rederal Bullding

Jackson & Dei-born

Wednesdai, ADr19 9:30....

FREEDOM

JUSTICE

HUMA

40

Be at the rally

201 S. Ashland (the churrin)

Wednesday al 7:00 pm

Bobby Seale will speak.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1891

GROWS OUT OF THE

BARREL OF A GUN

71

---

## Page 1892

copped

FVERY

E MUST

BE

GUERRILLA

72

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Page 1892

---

## Page 1893

POLITICAL

POWER

FREEDOM

JUSTICE

HUMA

9н.

GROWS: OUT OF THE

BARREL OF A GUN

NW: 88613 Docld:32199554

¿Page 1893

---

## Page 1894

5::

The following 20 pages are reproductions of posters

(approximately 15" X 20") quotine MO Tse-tung, which were

promently displayed

on walls of Chicago BPP headquarters on

June 4, 1969.

74

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Page 1894

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## Page 1895

The socialist system will

eventually replace the capitalist

system; this is am objective

law independent of man's will.

However much the reactionaries

try to hold back the wheel of history, sooner

or later revolution will •take place and. will

Cinevitably triumph.

MAO TSE TUNG

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Page 1895

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## Page 1896

The days of imperialism are

numbered. The imperialists

have committed all manner

of evils" and all the oppressed peoples of i

the whole world will never forgive them.

MAO TSE-TUNG

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Page 1896

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## Page 1897

Marxism consists of

thousands of truths, but

they ,all boil down to

the one sentence, "It is

right to rebel."

.: And from this' *

truth there follows

resistance,

struggle, the fight for socialism.

MAO TSE-TUNG.

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Page 1897

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## Page 1898

People of the world, unite

and defeat the U.S. aggressors

and all their running dogs!

People of the world, be

courageous, dare to fight, defy

difficulties and advance wave upon wave. Then

the whole world will

belong to the people.

§ Monsters of all kinds shall be destroyed

MAO TSE TUNG

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Page 1898

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## Page 1899

What imperialism fears most

is the awakening of the Asian,

African and Latin American

peoples, the awakening of the

peoples "of all countries. We should unite and !

drive U.S. imperialism from Asia, Africa and

Latin America back to where it came from.

MAO ISE TUNG

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Page 1899

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## Page 1900

We should support

whatever the enemy

opposes and oppose whatever

the enemy supports.

MAO TSE-TUNG

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Page 1900

---

## Page 1901

All: reactionaries are

paper tigers. In appearance,

the reactionaries are terrify-

ing, but in reality they are

not so powerful. From a long-term point ,

of view, it is not the reactionaries..but

the people who are really powerful.

MAO TSE TUNG

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Page 1901

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## Page 1902

We stand for self-reliance.

We hope for foreign aid

but cannot be dependent

on it; we depend on our

own efforts, on the creative power of the

whole army and the entire people.

MAO TSE-TUNG

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Page 1902

---

## Page 1903

We stand for self-reliance.

We hope for foreign aid

but cannot be dependent

on it; we depend on our

own efforts, on the creative power of the ?

whole army and the entire people:

MAO TSE-TUNG

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Page 1903

---

## Page 1904

The seizure of power by

armed forces the settlement

of the issue by war, is the

central task and the highest

form of revolution. This Marxist-Leninist

principle of revolution holds good univer-

sally, for China and for all other countries.

MAO TSE TUNG .

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Page 1904

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## Page 1905

What is a true bastion

of iron? It is the masses,

the millions upon millions

of people who genuinely and sincerely "

support the revolution.

MAO ISE-TUNG

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Page 1905

---

## Page 1906

The atom bomb is a paper

tiger which the U.S. reactionaries

use to scare people. It looks

terrible, but in fact it isn't. Of

course, the atom bomb is a

weapon of mass slaughter, but the outcome of

a war is decided by the, people. not by one or

c two new types of weapon.

MAO ISE-TUNG

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Page 1906

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## Page 1907

The oppressed peoples

and nátions must not pin

their hopes for liberation

on the "sensibleness" of

imperialism and its lackeys. They will

only triumph by strengthening their unity

and persevering in their struggle.

TIE TUM:.

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Page 1907

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## Page 1908

Marxism consists of

thousands of truths, but

they all boil down

to

the one sentence, "It is "

right to rebel."... And from this

druth there

follows

resistance,

struggle, the fight for socialism.

MAO TSE-TUNG

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Page 1908

---

## Page 1909

Who

are our

enemies? Who are

our friends? This 1s

a question of the first importance

For the revolution.

MAO TSE-TUNG

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Page 1909

---

## Page 1910

The oppressed peoples

and nations must not pin

their hopes for liberation

on the "sensibleness" of

imperialism and its lackeys. They will

only triumph by strengthening their unity

and persevering in their struggle.

TIE TITH:

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Page 1910

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## Page 1911

We are advocates of

the abolition of war, we

do not want war; but war

can only be abolished a

through war, and in order to get rid of

the gun it is necessary to take up the

gun.

MAO TSE-TUNG•

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Page 1911

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## Page 1912

The people, and

the people alone, are

the motive force in the making

of world history,

MAO TSE-TUNG

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Page 1912

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## Page 1913

Everything reactionary

is, the; same; if you don't

hit it, it won't 'fall. This

is also like sweeping the

floor; as a rule, where the broom does a

not reach, the dust. will not vanish

cof itself.

MAO TSE-TUNG

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Page 1913

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## Page 1914

In times of difficulty

we must not lose sight

of our achievements,

must see the bright future and

must pluck up our courage.

MAO TSE TUNG

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Page 1914

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## Page 1915

6

A 16 page pamphlet entitled 'Huey Newton Talks

to the Movement,

was observed at Chicago BPP headquarters,

235Ồ West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinots, on June

*4, 1969.

Hundreds perhaps thousands of copies of this pamphlet

were observed.

Quantity of pamphlet would indicate likellhood

of plans for distribution.

Pamphlet sets forth NEWTON's comments, observations

and philosophy regarding the BPP Movement in the United States.

NEWTON also discusses cultural nationalism, Student

Non-violent. Coordinating Committee, as well as his observations

concerning the "liberals" and white revolutionaries.

The

entire pamphlet is being set forth in the appendix section of

this

report..

95

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Page 1915

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## Page 1916

HMH,

7

A 26 page pamphlet-entitled 'Essays from the

Minister of Defense Huey Newton," was observed at the Chicago

BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois

on June 4, 1969.

Hundreds of these pamphlets were contained in open

boxes in a manner that suggested they were available for

general distribution.

The pamphlet is a collection of speeches and writings

Of HUEY NEWTON..

Articles indicated that the pamphlet claims to

have a collection of truths, principles, and befiefs of the BP.

This pamphlet's introduction states "The Black Panther

Party®, is a vanguard party for Africans in the United States.

Introduction indicates what we believe in is armed revolution,

a permanent revolution, the creation of as many Vietnans as are

necessary to defeat United States racism and imperialism

throughvut the worid.

Specific articles related to "the correct handling

of a revolution, " and

"In defense of self-defense."

The entire pamphlet is being set forth in the appendis

section of this report.

6

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## Page 1917

HMH,

8

An eight page pamphlet entitled "Major City Police

Departments Comnand Officer Conferences" with sub-heading

(on second page) "The Pig Institute,"

was observed at

Chicago BPP headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois on June 4, 1969.

Numerous copies of this pamphlet were observed and

quantity would

suggest the likelihood of plans for general

distribution.

This pamphlet makes reference to conferences sponsored

by The Criminal Justice Curriculum under a $79,800 grant from

the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance.

The pamphlet also sets forth information as to their

(the writer's) interpretation as 'what police activites are about"

and lists several items under caption "Police repression

directed against the Black Panther Parly."

Contents of this pamphiei is nighiy critical of

police officers making constant references to police officers

as "'pigs."

Pamphlet also indicates identity of BPP members

allegedly victims of police repression.

The entire pamphlet is being set forth in the appendix

section. of this report.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1917

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## Page 1918

AMH.

9

The following four pages entitled "In Defense of

Sel?-Defense: The Correct Handling of a Revolution" sets

forth information indicating the BPP,

the vanguard party;

must provide leadership for the people as they are looking

now for guidance to extend and strengthen their resistance

struggle against the power structure oppression.

Numerous copies of this pamphlet were observed

at Chicago BPP headquarters,

2350 West Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinois, on June 4, 1969.

98

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Page 1918

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## Page 1919

"'In Deferise:

The Correct

and of i devolution."

Most human lichavion is loarned ochavior. dost things the human

being Icarus are cained through an indirect relationship to the obec

Hunans do not act from instinct as lover animals do. Those

things Icarned indirectly may times stimulate vory cffeclive ic-

sponsed to what might be later a direct exporience. At this tine

the black misses are handling the resistance ancorrectly.

The bothers in last Oakland Hearned from Watts a ncans of

Posistance fightind by amassing the people in the streets, throw-

3ng bricks and molotov coctails to destroy property and

cicat

disruption. The brothers and sisters in the streets were herded:

into a small area by the costopo police and imediatly containod

by bruial.dez. violence of the opprcasor's storm troops.

This maner of resistance is sporadic, short-lived, and costly

in violencoot the Oppressor'e against the prople. Thic nethod

has been transmitted to all the gottos of the black nation

across the country. The first man who threw a molotor cocklail

is noi personally known by the masses, but yet the action vas

respicted and followed by the people.

The Vangard Party must provide leadership for the peoplo.

It must teach the correct strategic methods os prolonged resstace

through litorature and activites. If the activites of the party

are respectes by the people, the people will follow the cramples tha

This knovicage wis propaly be gained insecond-hund by the masses

just is the above mentioned was gained indirectly.

When the pogple learn thet it is no longer advantageous for tren

to resist by coing into the strects in the activities of the

gurrilla warfare mithod; wey will quickly follow this example.

But first, they must respect tie party wich is transmitting

this nossage, then the Vanguard group dustorys the machinery of the

oppressor by dealing with him in snall groups of three and for,

and then escapes the might of the oppressor by declangthe musses

will adhere to this correct stratery. When

the masses will

be overjoyed and huar that a gestpo polp police has been excuted

while sipping coffec al a counter, and the revolutigary executioner

fled without bion, traced, the masses will sic the validity of this

type of approach to resistance. It is not necessary to organize

thirty million Black people in prinary groups of tio's aid threc's

butrit is i por ant sur the party to show the people how to so

about revolution. During slavery, in which so vanguard parsi

existed and frons of communication vere severly restricted ad

.

insufficiont, many slave revolts occurred.

There are basically thre ways one can learn; Through studys

through observation, and through actual experience. The brack

community is basically composed of activists.

The comnunity learns

through activity, cithe through abscivation of or participation

in the activity.

To study nd learn is good but thoactual ca-

perience is the best means of learning.

Thoperty must engage in

activitico t at will teach the people.

The black community

99

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Page 1919

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## Page 1920

as basically not a reading community. There fore it is vory significant that ine

vanguard group first be activists. Mathout this knowledge of the black comunity,

one could not gain the fundenental. knowüadge of the blad revolution in racist

America.

The main fuction of the party is to araken the people and to loach then the

strategic nethod of resisting the power structure, which is

prepared not only to

combat the resistance of the people with massive brutalitá, but to tolidly ami-

hilate the blach commutas the black population

If it is learned by the power structure that black people have"y" anount of

guns in their possession, this will not stinulate the poucr structure to pirpare

itself vith guis, because it is alicady more than propared. ..

The end result of this education will be positive foi Black people in their

reisitance and negative for the pover structure in its oppression, becruse the

party alvays exemplifies revolutionary dcfiance. If the party is not going to

make the prople aware of the tools of liberatin and the strategic method that is

to be uscd, there will be no means by which the peopl will be mobilized properly.

The relationship beticen the vanguard party and the masses is a secondary

party muchinery is to so effective.

It io impossible to put together fuciionai

party machinery or programs vithout this direct relationship. The monbers of the

vanguaid group should be tested revolutionaries. This will minimize the danger

of Uncle Ton inforner's and opportunists.

The main purpose of vanguard group should be to raise the consciousness of

the masoes through caucational progrars and cortain physical activitics the party

will participaic in. The slecping masses must be borbarded with the correct

approach to struable thoush the activities of the vanguard party. Therefore,

the masses must kno: that the party exists.

The party musi use all ncans

availaule to get this information across to the masses. If the masses do not

have knowledge of the parts, it will be impossible for the masses to follow

the program of the party.

The vanguard party is never underground in the beginning of its existence,

because this would limit its effectiveness and educational processes. How can you

teach people if une poople do not know tus and respect jou? The party must exisi

above crowd as long as thodog power structurr wal allow, all honerully wen the

party is forced to go underaround the monoade of the party wil already have boch

put across to the prople.

The vanguard party's activities on bie aurface will

necessarily be shortlivide

This is why it is so amporlant that the party make a trerendous irmact

unon the people before it 1s driven into secrecy.

At this tine, the people know une party exists, and. they vil. sce ouc

further infornation on the activitirs of this undiground party.

1 00

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## Page 1921

Many would be It

isonaries dork marr the

rus illusion that the

vinguard pasty is to

acciet organisation that

r structure knows 1s

nothing about, and the

musses know nothing about, except for occasional littere

that come to their homs by night. Underdround partico cannot distribute lear-

lets announcing an undcrground mooting. These arc contradictions and incousis-

tencies of the so-called revolutionariese

The so-called revolutionaries are in

fact afraid of the very danger that they are advocating for the people These

so-called revolutionaries want the people to say what they thensclves are

afraid to do.

This makes the so-called revolutionary a coward and a hypocrite.

If these imposters nould investitute the history of revolution, they.

would see that the vanguird group always starts out above ground and is Inter

driven widerground by the agressor.

The Cuban Revolution csenplifies this fact;

when Fidel Castro started to resist the butcher Batista and the American running

dogs, he staried by preaking on the campus of the University of Havana in

public. He was later driven to the hills. His impact upon the dispossessca

people of cuba was very areat and received with nuch respect. When he went

into secrecy, Cuban people searched him out. People vent ot the hills to find

him and his band of twelve.

Castro handled the revolutionary struggle correcily

I. the Chanese Revolution is investigated, it will be seen that the Costist

Party vas quite on the surface so that they would be able to nuster support

from the masses. There are many arcas one can riad about to loarn the correct

approach, such as the revolution in Kenya, the Algerian Revolution, Fanor's

THE WHETCHID OF THE FARTH, the Kussian Revolution, the works of Chairman Hao

Ise-tung and a host of others.

A revolutionary must realize that if he is sincere, death is imminent due

to the fact in at the things he is saying and dcing arcextronely dangerous.

Without is realization, it is impossinie to proceed as a revolutionary. The

nasses arc constantly looking for a guide, a Messiah, to liberate then from

the hands of the oppressor. *The vanguard party must exemplify the characteristies

of worthy leadership. Millions?and millions of oppressed people might not imo:

members of the vanguard party, personnlly of dirdetly, but they will gain througa

an indirect acquaintance the proper stratcar for liberation via the muss media

and the physical activities of the party.. It is of prime importance that the

vanguard party develop a political organ, such as a nauspaper produced by the

party, as well as choloy strategically revolutionary art

and astruction of the oppressor's nachinery. For example,. Watts. The econony

and property of the oppressor vas destroyed to such an extent that no matter how

the oppressor trind to whitevash the activitics of the black brothers, the real

nature and the real cause of the activity was conmunicated to every black commit

For furtner exangle, no matter how the oppressor tries to distort and confuse

the message of Brother Stokely Carmichael, Black people all over the county

understard it perfectly and velcome it.

structire, as excualified by the virl Condo Therefore, the beater tie military

preparation on the part of the opprcasork the cocater is the availability of

weapons for the black community.

It is bolived by some hypocrites that when

the prople are taught by the vanguard group to gopale foi resistence, this

only brings the man down ou then with inercaving violence and brutality; but the

fact of the matter is that when the man becors more oppressive, this only

heightons the revolutionary fervor. The people never make revolution. The

oppressors by their brutal actions causo the resistance ly the people.

The

vanguard party only teaches the corrughiethods of resistarco. So. if thins

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1921

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## Page 1922

can get Horse for opi

1 people, then they will

sed for revolution

or resistanic. The complaint of the hypocrites that the Black Panther Party for

Self Defense if exposing the people to dueper sufforing do an incorrec abscrvation

People have proved that they will not tolerate any. ore oppression by the racist

aps police through their rebellions in the black cormunitics across the country.

The people are looking now for guidances to extend and strengthen their resistanc

struggle.

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## Page 1923

HMH

10

A nine page pamphlet captioned "Political Education

Kit" for BPP members was observed at Chicago BPP headquarters,

2350 Hest Madison Street, Chicago, Illtnois on June 4, 1969.

Numerous copies of this pamphlet were observed

and the large quantity would suggest likelihood of plans for

distribution.

The Political Education Kit for BPP members from

BPP Central Headquarters, Post Office Box 8641, Eneryville

Branch, Oakland, California, states among other things that

"primary objectives of our party:

to establish revolutionary

political power for black people.

"The Black Panther Party is an armed body for

carrying out the political task of the revolution."

This pamphlet also states stipulations and other

discipiinary aciions lo ve taken againsi BPP members upün

violation of party rules as well as setting forth the various

positions of the party at the state level and duties of some

of these positions.

The entire document is being set forth in the appendix

section of this report.

103

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## Page 1924

HMH

11

A five page memorandum captioned

"National

Organizational

Structuer, Black Panther Party" was observed

at Chicago BPP Headquarters,

2350 West

hadison street,

Chicago, Illinois, on June 4, 1969.

Numerous copies of this memorandum were observed.

Memorandum sets forth the three-level organizational

structure of the Black Panther Party.

The first level lists the officers and various

ranks of the National Central Committee of Black Panther

Party.

The second level lists the officers and various

of the Central Staff of any state level Black Panther

Party Chapter.

The third level refers to the Contral Staff of any

local city branch of Black Panther and lists the officers

and ranks of individuals in such a group.

The entire memorandum is being set forth in the

appendix section of this report.

10L

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* A 23-page pamphlet captioned "Black Panther Coloring

BOOk "

was Observed at the BPP Headquarters, 2350 Hest Madison

Street, Chicago, Illinois, on June 4, 1969.

Numerous copies of this pamphlet were observed.

The "Black Panther Coloring Book" is a series of

pictures for children to color.

The pictures attack the white male, white slave

owner, white policeman, and white store owner: Photographs

indicate white "pins" are afraid of black adults and attaclos

black childrer. The entire book contains photographs referring

to the white man as a "pig"

а про боок

The entire complete pamphlet is being set forth in

the appendix section of this report..

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1

The following four-pages sets forth the contents

of BPP pamphlet entitled "Black Panther Party Platform and

Program - What We

Hant - What He Believo."

Numerous copies of this pamphlet were observed at the

Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 lest Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois, on June 4, 1969.

The pamphlet sets forth the "ten point" program

of the BPP.

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BLAGK PANTINER PARTV

WHAT WE WANT

WHAT WE BELIEVE

FREEHUIT

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## Page 1928

1. We want freedom. We want power to determine the destiny of our

Black Community.

We believe that black people will not be free until we are able to deler.

mine our destiny.

2. He want fill employment for our people.

We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligated to

give every

man employment ora guaranteed income. We believe that ir

the white American businessmen will not give full employment, then the

means of production should be taken from the businessmen and placed in

the community so that the people of the community can organise and sni-

ploy all of its people and give a high standard of living.

3. He want an end to the robbery by the white man of our Black Com

munity.

We believe that this racist government has robbed us and now we are

and two mules was promised 100 yours ago as restitution for care labor

and mass murder of black people. We will accept the payment in currency

which will be distributed to our many communities. Thiefermans are nois

aiding the Jews in Isract for the genocide of the Jewish people. The Ger-

mans murdered six million dews. The Amorican racist lias talien part in

the slaughter of over fifty million black people; therefore, we feel that this

is a modest domand that we make.

4. We want decent housing. ft for shellebof human beings.

We believe that if the white landloods will not gin decond housing to

our black conmunity. then the housing and the land should be made into

cooperatives so that car community, with government aid, can bulld and

make decent housing for its people.

5. H'e want education for our people that exposes the true nature of this

decadent American society. We want education that teaches us our true

history and our role in the present day sociely.

We believe in an coucational system that will give to our people a knowl.

edge 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.

6. We want all black men to be exempt from military servier.

We believe that Plack people should not be forced to fight in the mili-

will not fight and kill other people of color in the world who, like black

and the racist military, by whatever means necessary.

7. We want an immediate end to POLICE BRUTALITS and MURDER

of black people.

We beliere we can end police brutality in our black community by or-

ganizing blach solf-defense groups that are dedicated to defending our

black community from racist police oppression and brutality. The Second

Amendment to the Constitution of the United States gives a right in boar

108

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arms! We therefore bchieve that all black people should arm themseles

for self-dicfense.

8. We want freedom for all black men heid in federal, state, county

and city prisons and jails.

We believe that all bach people should be released from the mary

jails and prisons because they have not receivel a fair and impartial trial:

9. He want all black people shen brought tetrial to be tried in court by

a Jury of their peer group of people mom men black communities, as

achinea by the Consutution of the loited Stales

H'e believe that the counts should follow the United States Constitution

so that black people will receive fair trials. Te 1alh Amendment of the

U.S. Constitution gives a man a right to be tried by his peer group. A peer

is a person from a similar coonomie, social, religious, geographical. en-

vironmenta!. historical and racial background. To do this the court will he

forced to scieet a jury from the black comanity tron which the black

defendant came.

We have been. and are bengitried by all white juries

that have no understanding of the "average reasoning man" of the black

community.

10. We want land, bread, housing, education clothing, justice and peace.

And as our major political objective, a United Nations-supervised plebis.

cule to be hold throughott thie black colonym which onto black colonia

shirets will he allowed to participate, for the purpose of deteranting the

will of black people as to their national destiey.

When, in the course of numan events in becomes necessary for one

people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with

another, and to assume, among the powers oftle earth, the separaie and

equal station to which the lass of nature andnature's God cntitle them, a

decent respect to the opinions of mankind reguites that they should declare

the causes which impel them to the separation.

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal;

that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights:

that arnon, these are life, liberty, and the pursuil of happiness. That, 1o

secure these righis, gosernments are institutaliamong men, deriving their

just powers from the concent of the governed; that, whenever any form of

government becomes destructive of these ends it is the right of the people

to alter or to abolish it, and to institue and government, laying its

foundation on such principles, and organizingits post'rs in such form, as

1o them shall seem most lilicly to effect their safety and happiness. Pru-

dence, indeed, will dictate-that governmentslong established should not

be changed for light and transieut causes; and accordingly: all experience

hath shown, that mankind are more disposed to suder, while evils are

*sufferable, than to right themselves by abohshing the forms to which they

are accustomed. But. when a long train of aluses and unsurpations, pur.

suing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under ib-

solute despotist, it is their right, it is theirduty, to thros off such govern-

ancht, and to provide nes guards for their fatre security.

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IT G

POWER TO THE PEOPLE

110

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1

A metal pin, one and three-eights inches in diameter,

colored yellow, with the single word,

"Conspiracy?" printed

in black across the center of the pin was observed at Chicago

BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois,

on June 4, 1969.

A large number of identical pins were observed,

suggesting the likelihood of planned distribution.

3.

11

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• The following two pages are xerox copies of xerox

posters

(approximately 81" by 11") which were displayed on

the walls of the chicago BP, Headquarters, 2350 Vest Madisor

Street, Chicago,

Illinois, on June 4, 1909. Both posters were

in regard to police officers. Photographs on both posters

were poor reproductions; however, printing suggested that-

San Francisco Police Officer MICHAEL O'BRIEN is a "pig".

O'BRIEN's poster indicated he was wanted by the BPP for the

murder of brother GEORGE BASSET.

The second poster was a poor photographic reproduction

of a coffin carrying the body of a police officer and captioned

"all power to the peopile."

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FOR MURDER T

S.F. PIG MICHAEL O'DGEN!

23/ 1,85.

5 ' il

FoR ThE MuRDER

OF BRO. GEORGE

BASSHET

BLONDE

MILE PIG

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113

22.a5 - 101h. STREET

X SAN FRANCISCO. CATS?

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ALL POWER !

PEOPLE

114

Palibearers carry eoffin of Detective Jerome Studig Crom Immotiate Conception circh.

& Stain Policemen

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One copy of a 29-page Report of Special Agent

EDWARD KINZER, JR.,

dated June 12,

1969, at Chicago, Illinois,

is being set forth in the appendix section

Of this report.

The report is titled GEORGE SAMS, JR., aka; LOCKETT

PHILIP BIBES; BRUCE ALLEY DICKSON; ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES;

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT; PATRICK KEEN; LARRY MAULICE ROBINSON;

JESSIE WARD; GEORGIA WASHINGTON; who are the individuals who

were arrested at the Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 Fest

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, on June 1: 1959, ano

charged with harboring and concealing GEORGE

2350 Wett tadison street deton inge In lolation as

Title 18, United States

This report bears the character of Unlawful Flight

to Avoid Prosecution - Murder; Conspiracy to Commit Murder;

Kidnaping; Conspiracy to Commit Kidnapirb; Binding; and

Harbor ing.

This report sets forth the results of the interviews

of BPP individuals who were arrested

on June 4, 1969, as well

as a copy of a complaint against individuals arrested at the

Chicago BPP Headquarters,

' 2350

West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois, on June 4, 1969.

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APPENDIX SECT ION

6

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APPENDIX

KLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

• (BPP) was started durmy December, 1960, in Oakland, Caifornia, lo

organize black people so they can take control ofthe tfe polities. and the

destiny of the black commonty.

BPP Chairman, and Huey D. Newton. BUt Minster Tofense:

Venton

1s presently scevan a sentence use lo to years one emaction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The officel newspaper, "The Black Peather," which further

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

Bel advocates the use of guns and puceritla lage in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the blak paylo

Busidento At the black

community are urget to arm themsolves actinst the geolice who are con-

sistently referrge to in the publication aspots" who should be hilled.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1068, contains an

editorial by BPP Minister of Education, Crorge Mison Murray, which

ends with the mellowing:

"Islack men. Black people, ectored persons of America.

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves.

The only melture worth keoping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite!

Black rower. Use the gun. Kill the pies everywhere.

Included in the introduction toan article appegring t the

October 5, 1968, cdition of "The Black Panther" is the stalement.

we will not dissent from American lovernment. We will overthrow it.

1 Issues of "The Black Panthor" repularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairtian MAO T'se-tung of the Peoplo's Republic

of China and feature MAO's statemont that political power perks out of

the barrel of a fun.

The national headquarters of the BIP islocated al 3 106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, Califorma. Branches have been established ill

various lucations throughout the Under dates.

117

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APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the Students for a Democratic

Society (SDS), as it is known today, came into being at a founding

line of the national leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism.

Michael Klonsky, National Secretary, in March, 1969, called for the

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 are leading

the world-wide struggles against United States imperialism. On the

other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as an imperialist power and

does not support the policies of that country.

SDS maintains a National Office in Room 206, I608 West

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Its official paper "New Left Notes"

reflects the line of the national leadership and program adopted at

meetings uf the National Council and National Interira 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 is autonomous in

nature and is free to carry out independent policy and programs

reflective of local conditions.

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APPENDIX

STUDENT NUNVIULENT CUURDINATING CUMMITTEE (SNCC)

The Student Monviolent Coordinating Comnittee (SNCC) ,

headquartered at 360-362 Nelson Street, S.#., Atlanta, Georgia,

18 & nonambership organtastion, which vas born out of the

sit-in movement that erupted acrogs the south beginning

in 1960.

Today SNCC identifles itsell as an organization in

the revolutionary verguard.

It advocates that to be successiul

it is necessary to develop

revolutionary program.

revolutionary Ideodogy and

According to SNCC the year 1987 marked a historic

milestone in the struggle for the liberation of black people

1D

the United States and the yenr that revolutionaries

throughout the world began to understand more fully the ionaet

the black movement.

SNCC declared that "liberation vili

come only when there 1a final destruction of this mad octopus--

the capitallatic systen of the United States with all its

l11e-sucking tentacles of exploitation and racism that choke

the people of Africa, Aste,

&Dd Latta Anerica.

The realities

of black life, together with the recognition instilled in SNCC

workers forced its members to further popularize the legitinacy

of sell-defense and rebellions when oppression became too great."

From May, 1966, until May, 1867, Stokely Carmichael

was Nationel Chalrman of

SNCC.: As of July, 1968, Carmichael

resided in Washington, D. C., where he was affiliated with

SNCC and active as temporary chairass of & black coalition

group. In Way, 1967, Carmichael was replaced®

by Hubert Geroid

Brows, commonly known as. H. RAp BroMs, who served until

June,

1968.

In June, 1968, at the Staff and Contral Committee

meeting of SNCC held in Atlanta, Georgia, It was decided to

restructure the organization oy

equalization of responsibility

by creating ten deputy-or vice chairmanships. The primary

purpose for this change is to take law enforcoment pressure off

any single individual.

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1

APPENDIX

STUDENT NONVIOLENT. COURDINATING

COMMITTEE (SNCC), CHICAGU BRAVCH

A suurce advised in May, 1968, that the Chicago

Branch of SNCC was an affiliate of the

national SNCC with

headquarters located in Atlanta, Geurgla.

It was-a non-.

membership type group headed in Chicago by RURERT ALFUNZU

BROWN, a 19 year uld male Negro, with the title of midwest

Region Director.

BROWN maintained strict loyalty to STOKELY

CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and Urbaniacs and former National

Director of SNCC. BROIN attemoted to alien Chicago's SNCC

activities within the framework of CARMICHAEL's policies.

In a speech at Chicago on March 25, 1968, CARMICHAEL

commented as fullows:

"The white people are

preparing. tu

commit genocide against the black races what are we feeling

su nurai about:

we know ne honky got everything.• he got it

by stealing it. He's nut suing to give you anything. He got

to take it. • These brothers on the streets every day take it,

vut they're taking it for themselves. Let's organize them and

let then

take it for ouf peuple."

This source adyised on August 27, 1968, that officials

of the Chicago Branch of SNCC disbanded that branch un August

25,

1968, and as of that time it was no longer in existence.

Its

leaders became associated with the Black Panther Party

at that time.

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1

SUGGESTED PLAN FOR THE COMPLETE

BREAK DOWN OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS

POWER STRUCTURE

Problem:

Complete victory for People Revolution in Illinois.

Theory:

To cause chaotic condition, and place pis in position

to tale repressive measures toward the masses of

the people, and

thereby chase the mass of people into the revolutionary's camp.

Plai do be used when party reaches this level.

Destruction of: (All hit at same time)

A. Communication

(Blane pig)

1. Telephone

2. Radio

3. TV

B. Power

(Blame pig)

1. Light

2. Gas

C. Industrial conplex

(Blame pig)

1. Factories, etc.

D. Food distribution

(Blame pig)

1. Non-perishables (first)

2. Perishables

(second)

E. Transportation

1. Inner city (State) bus depot, train depot (tracis),

ouses, taxi.

2.

Outer city (State) (same as inner

3.

Air transportation, airports airfields

4.

Water transportation (docks)

5. Highways

6. Gas stations (all fuel)

1,01

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HMH

2 =

-

Execution of: (All hit at same time) '

A. City Officials (State)

1. Administrative (top)

2. Police (rank)

3. Military (rank)

a. State

Do Federal

1. Dangerous elements in community, petty

leaders of enemy ideology

Other® Areas:

A. Gun Shops (collected for distribution)s i

B. Police storage (to deprive pig and supply party)

C. Military storage (to deprive pios Joliet, illinois ammu;

D. Cripple fire department

Other Suggestions:

Need for a chapter in North Chicago. (Great Lake Naval

Training Center and its near Fort Sheridan), East St. Louis,

Illinois (Scott Air Force Base).

The basic job to disrupt

nilitary organization before they can mobülize.

Get the plans of city's sewerage system through bribery,

extortion or any method necessary.

A secure place for headquarters.

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1

SUGGESTED ORGANIZATION OF SECTION

I. Problem:

A. Separation from main body.

II.

Cause:

A. Movement to present level.

III.

Theory:

A:

Sectivn to function as physical independent arm or main

sod and as one of the overall armbof the main body.

IV. Practice:

A. Commander

B. Intelligence

1. Internal

2. External

C. Political

D. Medical

E. Communications

F. Supply

respec Be states on the st receiv the tame re tie

to section and

function in that capacity in their respective setions.

Notes

A. Commander:

Section Leader, see that section functions smoothly.

B. Intelligence:

A.

Internal,

to know the weakness and strength of each menber and

estimate his actions in any given situation. To expose all

counter-revolutiodary forces and actions within the section.

This position is to romain secret fromall members, except

Section Leader and high level of mainbody.

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HM H

B. External: to gather intelligence material in sectional

area.

C. Political: (Sub-Section Leader) Teaching and maintaining

a high level of political. ideology of party at section of

cach.

D. Medical: Primary job, aiding injured members of section.

Secondary job, aiding

the injured of the mass of the people.

F. Communicatiais:

Handling communications between sections and

main body and

within section, and (in grave times) between

Beople and section.

G. Supply: Collection and distribution ol supplies.

Other Suggestions

1. Comrade Court, to handle minor violations (major violations are

handled by main body, Democratic Court.

2. Sectional Citations, to be given to sections who are outstanding

in relating

to the people, sell papers, etc. This will build

sectional historical pride and increase morale.

3. Sectional title names.

Example: Night Fighters, Bis Black Five,

etc.

This will also help build morale.

1211

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1

MILITARY TRAINING SCHEDULE

A four week mandatory class for all members (Tuesday,

Thursday and Sunday) with the exclusion of all non-members.

Two classes should be conducted by a small military staff, classes

conducted expressing party ideology, and stressing military

discipline at ail times.

Example:

Upon the enterans of the class-

room of the mililary instructor, all talking should

cease and 111

trainees should take a firm attentive standing position, and

remain in this manner until given the order to be seated.

ALl

classes co

class activities should begin with: All power the

people and

victory to the people's revolution. The main purpose

of the dass is to give every party member a basic praçtical

knowiedge of the military phase of the peoples!

struggle.

There

should be no absontueisu.fiom the Political Education Claris

(no excuses), reason being a military mind without à people's

ideology is a

hired killem and the people don't need no more pigs.

Classes should be conducted in an orderly manner at all times.

Structure of the Classes

I. Discipline:

A. Discipline is the exact execution of orders resulting. from an

intelligent, willing obedience, rather than one. based solely

upon habit or fear. Discipline is necessary to secure orderly

action which alone can triumph over the seemingly impossible

condition of battle.

The party members must be able to recognize

and face fear because fear is the enemy of discipline. Fear

unchecked will lead lo panic and a unit that panics is no longer

disciplined unit, but a mob."

There is no saneperson who is

without fear, but

with good discipline and high mosale all can

face danger.

Punishment of individual members for breaches i

discipline. are somelimes necessary, but only to reform or

eliminate those whoare unfit to serve the people's revolution.

1. To be learned verbatim and understood thoroughly:

a. Discipline of the Party (Red Book)

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2.

b. three main rules of discipline (Red Book)

c. eight points of aitention

2. Chain of Comnand

a. Trying to understand problems with self first, and if

no success, go to next ranking member.

3. Military Respect

people respect

b. Party respect

c. rank respect

II. Intergradation of Military and Politigal Ideology.

1. Correcting the false idea that there is a

, contradiction

between military and political ideology.

2. Teaching that the People's Liberation Army cannot exist

without the people, the people have nothing without a socialist

ideology, so the people are socialist ideology, the People's

Lee pie

Liberation Army must have a socialist ideology in order to

relate to the people, if it is to serve the people as their

military arm.

III. Weaponry

A. Knowledge of:

1. Range

2. Rate of fire

3. Loading

4. Unloading

5. External parts

a: care

6. Internal parts

a. care

b. disassemble

c. assemble

B.

Handgun

1. Holding

(time

limit)

(time Limit)

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3

2. Breathing

3. Pulling trigger

C. Rifle

l. Correct position

2. Holding (shoulder and arms)

3. Breathing

1. Pulling cringer

D.

Shotgun

1. Correct position

2. Holding

3. Breathing

4. Pulling trigger

E. Automatic Weapons

• 1. Correct position.

2. Holding

3. Breaining

1. Pulling trigger

5. Correct firing

F. Shooting

1. Correct alignment

2. Heather conditions

3. Distance

4. Firing

G. Knowledge of Enemy Weaponry

1. Police

2. State

a. Pulice

b. Military

3. Federal

a. FBI

b.. CIA

c. Military

IV. Guard Duty

I. Why

2.

HOW

a. condition (red)

b. condition (black)

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V. Sectional Tactics

(In detail for section and sub-leaders.)

1. Deployment

a. position

b. advancement

c. retreat

2. The Cell

a. two riflemen, one auto riflemen

VI., Field Training

1. Living in and by the elements.

2. Adhesiveness with fellow nembers.

3."There should be at least a three

day camp out with rations

for one meal, and a condition of

red during the whole camp

- out.

VII. Enemy Interrogation

1. Rights 'ot Soldier

a. Name, People-Liberation Army

b. Never has righteto surrender

c. Right and duty to escape

d. Geneva Agreement

VIII. A test should he given at the end of the four week period of the

naterial covered.

If trainee fails he should be given the trainin

over once again, ind it he fails again sonothiny else should ve

found for him to do for the people.

VI. Area and weeks of suggested study class

1.

2

3..

"I, II

III, IV, V

IV, V

4. VI, VII and test.

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HUEY NEWTON TALKS TO THE MOVEMENT

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Huey Newton interview

originally published in

THE MOVEMENT

August 1968

Printed by

Students for a

Democratic Society

August 1968

ORDER MORE COPIES FROM:

SDS, 1608 W. Madison, Chicago

Illinois 60612

THE MOVEMENT, 449

.14th St.,

San Francisco, California

Huey Newton photos: Jeft Blanklort:

Back page photo: Stephen Shames

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HUEY NEWTON

TALKS TO

d009

VICINN

ABOUT THE

BLACK PANTHER®

PARTY, CULTURAL

NATIONALISM,

SNGG, LIBERALS

AND WHITE

REVOLUTIONARIES

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THE MOVEMFNT: The question of nation-

explolt. the people and

alism'is a vital one in the black

move-

then in a stale of slavery.

ment today. Some have riade a distinction

alized the Industry and plowed the would-

between

cultural nationalism and revolu

into the community. That's

tonary nationalism. Would you comment

what soctalisin Is all about in a nutshell

the differences and give us your.

views?

The people's representatives are in office

stretly on the leave of the people. The

HUEY P. NEWTON: There are two kinds

wealth of the country is controlled by the

they are considord

of nationalism,

revolutionary natonalism

evor modifications in the Industries are

and reactlonary nationalism. Revolution-

ary nationalism

1s first degendent upon

a prople's revolution with the and

The Black. Panther Parts Is a revolu-

tonary Nationalist

being the

peopie in power. Thrrelore

a major contradiction between capitalism

to be a revolutionary

country and our

have to b a sortal-

ist. Il you are a roactionary nationalist

realtze that this country

upon slavery

not a socialist and your end

capitalism in the extreme. We have two

goal 15 the opperspot of the poodle.

Cultural natonalism,

or pork

We must.destroy.both racisiff and capi-

nationalism, as I sometimes call it, 15

talism.

basically a problem of having the wrong

political perspective. It seems to be a

MOVEMENT: Directly

related to the

reartion instead

of responding to poit-

question of nationalist is the question

tiệal oppression. The cultural nationalists

are concerned with returning to the uld

of unity within tae black commumty.

African

There has ben some question about this

culture

and

thereby regaining

since

the. Blad

their identity and trendom trotter words.

Panther Parsyhas, run

canuidates against wher black candidates

they feel that the African culture will

in recent California elections.

What is

automatically bring political fredom.

your positon on this matter:

Many times cultural nationalists fall into

line as reacionary nattonalists.

HUBY: Well a very peculiar thing las

Papa Doc In

happened. Historically you got what flal-

example of reactionary nationallsia. He

colm X calls the field nigger and the

oppresses the people but he does promote

nouse nisger. The house nigger. had some

the African culture. He's against anything

He got thie.

other then black,

clothes of the

seems very good,

didn't have to work as hard as the fleld

to mislead the people. He merely kicked

out the racists and roplaced them with

black, He came to ruspect the mastor

1o. such an extent intil he Identitled with

himself

the master because he sot a few of the

nationalists in this country seem todestre

the same ends.

leftovers that the told Marks did not

The Black Panther Party, whirl Is i

set. And through this identity with him,

slavemaster's meerest as

revolutionary

group

of

black people,

being his interest. Sometimes he would

realizes that we have to have an identity.

even protect the stavemaster more than

We have to realize our black heritage

the slavemaster would protect himself.

in order to

give us

strength to

move

makes the point that 18 the

on and progress. But as fai as returning

master's house happened to catch on fire

to the old Airican cultur!, it's unneces-

sary and it's not advantarcous

the house Negro will work harder than

in many

the master to put itie fire out and

respects. We believe that cuiture itself

will not liberate

the master's house. While the dold Negro,

us. We're going to need

blacks was praying that the

suine stronger stuff.

house burned down.

The house

identifled: with the master so much that

Revolutionary Nationalism

when the master would fat

A guod example of revolutionary nation-

house Negro would say,

"Master, we's

alism was the revolution in Migeria when

Ben Bella look over. The french were

kicked our but it was

a people's revolu-

Black Bourgeoisie

scion because

tnded..up

Power.

The Black l'anth Party are the field

The leaders that look over wer

blacks, we're logitig: the master dies if

snot interested in

the profit motive where

he gets sick. The Mack burgroisir seem

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13?

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5

to be acting in the role or thehouse Negro.

They are pro-admundstration. They would

like a sew concessions made, but as far

as the overall setup, they have a little

mare material woods, a linie more ad-

vantage, a len more privileges than

the

black

have-nots;

the lower

class.

And

so they identify with the power structure

and they

see thor interests as the power

structure's interest, In fact, l's against

Panther Party. was forced

a line of demarcation, We are

for all of those who are for the proto-

of the intorests of the black have-

nots, which ripresents about 08% ofblacks

here in Acrica.

mother country radicals

nor are we controlled by the black bour-

a mind. ot our own

and in the merk bodegeolsie cannot ailga

itself with our compiete program, then

the black bourgeoisle sets itself up as

enemy. And they will be attacked

and treated as such.

MOVEMENT: The

Black Panther Party

- has had considerable

contact with white

radicals since its carllest days.

What

do you see as the role of these white

indicats:

MOEY. The hille inother country radieal

is the offspring of the children of the

beast that has plundered the world ex-

ploiting all prople,

concentrating on the

people of color. T'hese

are wildren of

the beast that seck now to be redeemed

because they reallze that their corner

slave masters and

murderors, put

forth

ideas that were

only

facades to hide the treachery they

inflicted upon the world. They are turn-

ing their backs on their lathers.

The white mother country radical,

in resisting the system, becomes some-

what of an abstract thing because he's

not oppressed as much as black people

are. As a matter of fart his oppression

is

somewhat

abstract

stitiply

berause

he doesn't have to live in a reality of

oppression.

Black people in America

and colored

people throughout

the world

suffer not

only from

exploitation, but

from

racismn...

Black

they suffer

people here •in

the black colony, are op-

pressed

Amerles vecause we're black and we're

explolted. The whites arg rebels, many

of thein froin the middle

class and as

far as any overt

oppression this is not

the case. so therefore I call their re-

jection" of the system somewhat or an

abstract thing.

They to looking for new

heroes.

They're looking to sash away

the byrecatsy that their fatlers have

presented. co. the

world. In doing this

they see the people ano are tally llght-

lug ior fryrdom... Thie's

ser thie people

who are really standing dug justler and

equally and peace throughout the world.

They are

thie

people of Vietnam:, the

people of datin America:

the people of

Asta, the people of dirica, and the black

people in cheblack colony here in America.

White Revolutionaries

This presents somewhat of a problem

in many wals to the black revoiutionary

especlally to the cultural nationaller. The

cultural mattocall depend understand the

white revolutionaries because ho can't

see why anyone white would turn on the

system. So tlicy think

more hypocrisy being planted by

I personally think that there are many

young white revolutionaries who art sin-

core in attempting to realign themselves

with magnuad, and to make a really out

of the

nist moral

stanitards that tharr

jainers

and forcfathers only expressed

In pressing for now heroes the young winte

revolutionarites

sound the heroes in the

black colong at lome and in the colontes

throughout the world

The young white revoluttonarles raised

the cry for the troops to withdraw from

Vietnam @ hands off Latin America, witli-

draw. from tie Dominican lepulic and

also to withamw from the black community

or the black «olony. So you have a situation

in which the young white resoluttenarles

are attempting to identify withtheoppress-

ed people at the colonies and against the

exploiter.

The problem. arises then in what part

they can play. How can they ald the col-

ony? How can they ald the Black Panther

Party or ans nther

black revolutionary

group? They can aid the black revolut

ionaries tiral by simply turning away

the esablishment,

by choosing detr friends. For instance,

they have a dolce between whether they

will be a intend of Lyndon Baings John-

sun or a friud of Fidel Castro.

A friend

of: kobert tennedy or a friend of Ho

Chi Minh. And cliest are direct opposites.

A friend ofmine or a frlend of johnsons.

Aiter they make this choice then the white

revolutionantes: have a duty and a respon-

sibility to act.

133

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The Imperialistic.or capitalistic system

occupies arcas. I occupies Vietnam now.

They occupy

theon by

sending soldiers

there, by sending policeman there.

policemen oi soldiers are only a gun in

the establishmen's land. They make the

racist

secure in his rarism. The gun in

the establishment's hand makes thurstal-

lishment secure in its exploitation. 'The

first problem it serms 15

to remove they

gun from the establishment's land. Until

lately the white radical has seonnorrason

to come into conflice with the policemen

in his own cominunny: The reason I said

until recently is berause there is friction

now in the mother country between the

young white revolutionaries and the police.

Berause nou the shite revoiutionarius are

attempting do put some of their ideas into

action, and there's the rub.

We say that

it should be a permanent thing.

Mark prople are to ind

Margart intu

colony by whate policemen.by

whute rar.

ists. We are

saylig

they

must withdraw

We roalize

that it 1s nor only the coakland

police department but rather the security

forcus in

reneral. On april 6 it wasn't

just the oakland golet department who

ambushed the Panthers.

it was the Oak-

land

police

departiuon.the

keryville

police department

Forked

it

ind I wouldn't be sur-

stirri

• Warn tire

revolutionaries

went down to clost

up the army derminal in Mender 1905

solde's

who tried to deep theod.

1eo Oakland police she birtheles pellee,

the Highwas Patrol me sheriff stepar

ment and the national dard was standing

Do we are that they Do all Dart Of Ult

urganiestion

They're all a pare o: the

security force in protecs. the

113105 440;

to make

sure that the mstitutions carry

out their goals They ie here le protect

the systmn.

As far as mroncerned the only reason-

able conclusion would to to first pralize

the enry, tradlet the plan, and then when

something happens in the black colony-

we're attacked and ambushed in

the black colony--then the white rvolut-

ionary students and intellectuals and all

the other whites who support the colony

should respond by defending as by attark-

tine that were attarked hoar community

there should the a raction fy the white

rovolutionaries.they

should

respond by

defending us, by attacking part ot lle sec-

urity force.

lart of that security force

that is 1 termined to carry out the racist

ends of the Amriran institutions.

As far as

is concerned. the

mack lantepay is an at black barty,

Perause we jerd as rarom

there can be ou. black-while whity unti!

"WE DON'T MATE

WHITE PEOPLE,

WE MATE TNE

OPPRESSOR: IF

THE OPPRESSOR

HAPPENS TO BE

WHITE, THEN WE

HATE XUM."

134

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Metro first is black mity: Welave a pre-

Dean in the black colony that isprtular

le the colony, bust were wailing to arrog

aid from the mother country as long as the

mother country radicals coall that

have, as ladrider Cloavor says.in soul.

ON It, a mind of our sun. Weive re-

gained our mund that was taken away from

us and we will deride the political as well

as the practical stand that do'll lake.

make the theory

out the practice. It's the duty of the waite

revulutionary lo aid us inthis.

so the role of the mother country radi-

cal, and he does have a role, ls to dest

choose his friend. and lils enemy and

after doing this, which le seems he's

already done, then to not only articulate

his destres to regain his moral standard

and align histid with humainty, bad also

to put this into practice by attarking

the protertors of the institutions.

MOVEMENT: You have spoken a lot alout

dealing with the protectors of the system,

* the armed forces. Would you like to elab-

orate on why you place so much emphasis

on this?

nUdy: The

reasons that i met very

strongly about dealing with the protectors

of the system is simply because without

this protection from the army, the police

and the military, the institytions could not

o on in their racism and exploitation

for instance,

as the vietninese are

driving the American imperialist troops

out of Vietnam,

it automatically stops

the racist imperialist institutions of 1-

merica from oppressing that particular

cannot implement

its racist program without the guns. And

the guns are the military and the police.

It the military were disarmed in Vietnam,

then the Vietnamese would be victorious.

We are in the

situation here in

America. Whenever we atlark the system

the first thing the administrators do is to

send out their strongarm men. If It's a

rent-strike, because of the indecent housing

we have, they will send out the police to

throw the furniture out the window.

don't come themselves.

They send their

protectors. So to deal with the corrupt

exploiter you are going to have to deal

with his protector, which Is the pollce

who take orders from him. Thists a must.

MOVEMENT: Would you like to be more

specific on the conditions which must exist

before an alliance or coalltion can be forin-

ed with predominantly white groups? Would

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1955

you commend speciltrally on your alliance

with the c'allornia brace and freedom

HUKY: No have an allance with the l'eare

Party thns.somporded our programm in

mill and dus site criterion dr arbalition

with the black nevolutionary group if they

had not supported our program. in full,

then we would not have seen any 1eds0d

lo make an alliance with them, larause

nie are the reality of the oppression. They

aro nol. Thes are only oppresste in an

abstract way; we are oppressed in the

rual way. We are the real slaves! so

it's a problem that we sudder from mor

than anyone else and it's our problem of

liberation. Therefore we should decide

mastes and what teds and what

prugrams to use lo brome tilerated.

Many of the young white

have a coalition with them.

MOVEMENT: Other black groups seem 1o

seel that from past experience it is im-

possible forettom to work with whites and

Impossibly iter them to form alliances.

What do you see as the reasops for this and

do you think wat the nistory of ine mari

Panther Panty makes this less of a prob

lem?

SNCC andliberals

HUEY: There was soniewhat of an un-

healthy melatonship in the past with the

white liberals supporting the black people

who were trying to gain their freedom. I

think that agued example of this would be

that sick had with its

white liberals. I call them white liberals

because they difer strictly from che white

radicals, 'Die relattonship

whites controlled sill for a very long

time. From the very start of stick until

ere recently: whites were the mind o

They controlled the program o

SNCC with noney and they controlied the

1deology, or the stands Sic C would take.

The blacks inStic were completely con-

trolled progam-wise; they couldn't do any

more than thase white liberals wanted them

to do, whichwasn't very much: So the white

liberals wem not working for self-deter-

mination for the black community. They

were interested in a few concessionsirom

the power structure.

They undermined

SNC'C"s pragram.

Stokely Carmichael came alung and

realtzingithis started to follow Malcolm

X's probior Black Power. Thistright-

ened manyaf the white liberals who vere

135

---

## Page 1956

supporting SNCC Whites were afraid when

Stokely came along with Black lower and

said that black supple have a mind of thetr

own

and: that

SAUdi would be an all-

black organization

and far sit

would

seek

self-determination

for

the blark

community. The

white literals withdrew

their

support leaving

the organtiaton

financially bankrupe. The blinks slower?

in the orgamcation, stokely and Hl.. Hap

sown,

were lett

very infry

with the

white liberals who had buen atring them

under

the disguise of tine sincere. They

weren't sincert.

The rosult

was that the lead rship of

sare turnod away from the white Meril,

whirt was

very tood. I dun't tuink they

distinguished britten

the white

literal

and thie

white revolutionary, macause the

white revolutionary is white ilse and they

are very murl atrand to have any contare

whatsoever with winde people. born to int

point oi denying that the winte revolution-

aries could give support, by supporting the

programs of set in the mother country.

Not by making any programs. not by being

a gember of the urgamzation, bur simply

by resisting. Just as the lietnamese.people

realize that they are supported whenever

people throughout the

1A: 2006 1/101/209 409

troops. It drains the country militarily

sincere then this will dit-

anitely add do the attark that we are miah-

ing on this power.

Panther Carly's program 15 a prodram

where de recognize that the revolution

in the mothererountry will definitely ald

us in our freedom and has everything to

du with our struggle:

Hate the Oppressor

I think that one of Sare serrat prob-

lems is that they

were controlled. by the

traditional administrator: the omnipotent

admmstraor, tho white person. He was

the mind d sace and so see rigained

its mind, but 1 believe that it lost its

pulitical perspective.

1 think that this

was a reartion. rather than a Tesponso

The Blark

Panther larly has

been controlled by white people. The

Black

Panther l'arty

has always torn a

back group. We have always had an in-

degration

anil tuddy. We laver

nrises been controlled by whites and there-

sure we don't bear the shee mattier rountry

radicals. dur allance Is one d organized

back arous with organized wlate groups.

As soon as the arranteed alute groups do

undo the things that wold Benefit Us ll

vur.

mangle sur Minration, that wilt in

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1956

5.

our departure point. so

up don't suller

in the hangup of a shin color. He don't

hate white people, ne hate the oppressor.

And l1 the oppressor bappens lo le ullle

these we hate lus Wilen he sons oppresslik

us then we

no longer hate mum. and raglit

now in America goulate the slave moder

being a whate group. He are pustung him

wut of ulter through revolution in

country. I think the responsolly. Of Me

white revolutionany will lee de did us it!

ur by the inflitary then le will ter up to the

white mother country raderals lo

attack

the murderers and to despond as lie to-

spond, lo sollon our program.

Slave Masters

MORANNT: You indicate that there Is

a psychological pnocees that has histori-

U.5. that. must «tiange in the

revolutionary stripele. Would you like to

comment on this."

HUEY: Jes. The historical relationship

between bark ankulte here in america

has. boon. the mationstop desseen the

slave and the grader, the master ling

tie mind and lee slave the lady. 'The

slave wond mmy out the orders. that.

the mund demanded him do carry out.

iss doing tus the master took tie man.

mood from the stove beer ause he strifted.

him of a mind. Hit stripped black prople

of their mind. lin the prors the slaver

master stripped mmsell of a lody.

Eldridge puts attle slave master larame

the munda tent atmnis rator and the slave

became the supenmasculine memal. This

puts the omniretens

administralor uldd

the controlling pestion or the front office

and the supermosculint memal into the

field.

The whole relationship developed so

tliat the omnipoter.administraror and the

supermasculine nemal berame opposites.

Tho slavo bingo very soong Lady doing

all the practeal thinks, ill or the

Homes very mescaline. The omnipotent

administrator inthe process or romes-

realizes later tat he has emasculated

himself. And that is very disturbing to

him. So the slam lost his mind ante the

slave-master listody.

Penis Envy

Thls rausedia.slave-mastercolcone

very envious dal the slave larause lie

pictured the sure as loung mure ria

man, ling suertor scrually, Marause

136

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## Page 1957

"TO BEA

REVOLUFIONARY

NATIONALIST

YOU WOULD BY

NECESSITY HAVE

TO BEA

SOCIALIST"

the penis is part of the body. The omini-

poon administrator laid down a derror

when he realized that his plan to enslave

the blark man had a Haw, when he dis-

"covered that he had emasculated himself.

He alempted lo bind the pems of the

slave.

He- attempted to show

that his

pris ouid tart urter than tie super-

masculin

menal's penis. lle said

theo

"!,

initiotent

saministrator can have

arress lu the blark

wuman." The super-

masculine monial then had a psychological

altrartion to. the white woman (the ultra

seminine freak) for the simple reason

that it was torbidden fruit. The omnipotent

adininistrator decreed

that this kind of

contact would be

puntslied by death.

it

the same time in order to reinforce tils

sexual desire, to confirm, to assert his

manhood,

he

would go into

the

slave

quarters

and have sexual iolations with

the black women (the self-rollant Amazon.

Not to be

satisfied but simply to confirm

his manhood. Because if he ran only satisty

the self-reliant Amazon then he would be

sure

that

he was a man.

Because he

doesn'e have a body, he doesn's lavo a

penis, he psychologically wants tocastrate

the black man. The siave was constantly

seeking unity within himself: a mind and

a body. He always wanted, to be able to

decide, to gain respect from his woman.

Berause nomon want one who cancontrol.

I give this outine to lit Into a framework

of what is

happo nin

power structure poddry in mortra drflares

isell as the mad. Tlity wall do control

this world: They to old and plunder: the

They air

the pellee men of this

world excretsing. control esprelally ever

people of color.

Re-capture the Mind

The white man canet gails mandeed,

cannot unity

with

the bed! because ther

sluvery

strengin

thing

as lit

1. The

slavers in

a irvin triici

situation derause too

tong° a tull man

psychologically.

And

it's

always caster

to make a psychological transmon than

a biological one: If he can only perplute

his mind, @reapture lus

balls,

then he

will. lost

all fear

and will to free in

determine his desting.

This is

what is

happening at this time with the rebellion

uf the world's oppressed people against

the controller.

They are regaimo their

mind

and they're saying

that

ne have a

mind of our own.

They're saying that te

wall freedom to determine

"it destiny

strator, the

rontroller.

exploiter

In America black people arealsocham.

ing that we have a mind of our

must have

freedom

own.

10. determine

our destiny. It's almost a spiritual thing.

las unity, this harmony.

This gnity or

the unind and of the loady, thits unity of

man within lilmsell.

10a11511

Mao 1 think domestrate Mus

Meerry old unstine: the mand with the land!

w'lthills: 11t 111:111.

An example to loss call

→1dde. The pisants ill the counts goldle.

are illl laulie's.

they're the workers.

11101

he seide the sneedler tuals there berause

137

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10

the dictatorship of the proletariat has

no roum for the omnipotent administralor;

there's no room for the exploiter. so

therelore he must go to the countryside

to regain his body; he must work. He

1s really done a lavor, berause the people

force him to unite

body by putting them taith to work. At

The same time

the people political ideology, he educates

them, thus uniting

body in the peasant. Their minds and

bodies are united and they control their

country. I think this is a very

example of this unity and it Is my idea

of the perfect man.

The Guerrilla

MOVEMENT: You mentioned at another

point that the cuerrilla was the perfect

man and this kind of formulation serins

to fit in directly with the guerrilla as

a political man. Would you like to corrent

on this?

HUEY: Yes. The

guerrilla

is a very

unique man. Thisisincontrast to Marxist-

Leninist orthodox theories where the party

• controls the military. The guerrilla is not

only the warrior,

the mititary digiter;

he is also the military

well as the politloal theorctician. Debra;

says

pen. without the guns,

poor the gun without the pen"

The pen

being just

an extension of the mind; a

tool to write down

concepts, ldeas.",The

gun is only

extension

the extension of our fanged teeth that we

lost through evolution.

it's the weapon,

it's the claws that we lost, it's the body.

The guerrilla is the military cominander

and the political theoretician all in one.

In Bolivia Che said that he got very

little help from the communist Party

there. The Communist Party wanted to

be the mind, the Communist Party wanted

to have full control

of the

guerrilla

activity. But yet weren't taking part in

the practical work of the guerrillas. The

guerrilla

on the

other hand is not only

united within himself, but he also attenipts

toispread this to the people by educating

the villagers, giving them political per-

spective, pointing out things, educating

them polltically, and arming the people.

Therefore. the

guerrilla is

giving the

peasants and workers a mind.

Because

they've already got

the bodyiyou get a

unity of the mind and the body. Black

people here in America, who have long

Detll the

workers, have regalned our

Thuds and we now have a unity of mind

and tody.

MOVEMENT: would you be willing to

extend this formula in terins of white

radicals; to say that one of their struggles

today 1s 10 get back their bodies.

HURY: Yes. I thought I made that clear.

Tlie

white nother

country radical by

beroming an activist is attempiing to

regaln his

loudy.

By being an activist

and not the traditional theoretician

who

outlines the plan, as the communist Party

las

been trying to do for ever

so long,

the watte nother country radical is re-

gaining his body. The resistance by white

radicals inBerkeley during the past three

nights Is a good indiration that the white

radials are on the way toilt. They have

identified their enemtes. The

white radi-

cals have integrated theory with practice.

They rallze the American system Is the

rpal elleny

but in order to

atlack the

Amertcan system they must attack the

ordinary cop.

in order to attack

the

educational system they must atrack the

ordinary teacher. Just as the Vietnamese

people

to anack

me americh systom

must attack the ordinary soldier.

The

white mother country radicals now are

regaining their bodles and they're also

recognizing that the black man has a mind

and that he is a man.

MOVEMENT: Would you comment on how

this psychological understanding aids in

the revolutionary struggle?

HUEY: You can see that in statements

until

recently black people who haven't

been enlightened have defined the white

man

by caliing him the Mad". "The

Man" Is making this decision, *The Man"

this and "The Man" that.

The black

woman found it diificult to respect the

black man because he dian't even define

himself as a

man! Because he didn't

have a mind, because the decision maker

was outside

group,

the

of himself. But the vanguard

Black Panther Party

along

with all revolutionary black groups have

regained our milnd

and

our

manhood.

Therefore we no longer define the ourni-

potent administrador as the Man"

of the authority as "the MAN". Matter

of fact the omnipotent administrator along

with his security agents are less than a

man because WE

define them as pigs!

138

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I think that this is a revolutionary thing

in itself.

That's political power.

That's

power itsell.

Matter

01 lact what

Is

power other

than the abilly

10 define

plenumenon

and

the'll

make

1r art ill a

destrod manner? When black people start

defiring

things

and

making. It are in

sired manner, then we call this Blark

Power:

MOVEMENT: Would you comment further

on what you mean by Black lower!

HUEY: Black Power is

rally doodle's

power.

The Black Panther

progran,

Panther Fover as we call it, will lie

Splement this people's power.

we have

respere for all of liumanity and we re-

alize

that the

people

should rule

and

ticis.

destiny;

!!!

controller. To have

Islack Power duesit

humble.or

subjugate anyone

to slavery

or

oppression.

Black

Power 1s biving

power dri people who have not had power

10. dorerm1ntheirdestiny. ve advocate

and we aid any people who are druglling

1o determine their disting. This is

gardless of color.

The Vietnamese say

Vietnamn

be able to determine its

own destiny.

lower vi

the

Vietnamese

We also chant power of the vict-

namese people.

are talking

about

America

for tlie latin

Amerirans.

and langui,

It's not that they don't wall thit Yankees

to have any power they just don't want

have power over

can have power over thenselves.

the blark colony. in

Amerira

want to tw

able to have power over our destiny and

that's black power.

MOVEMENT: A lot ofwhite radeals ire

romantis alout.what chosard:" narevolu-

don one wins or dies.

" For most of 1s

1 1s rally an abstract or there deal Gut's-

ton. It's a real question for von and wed

Ike you to rap alout hun you feel alout it.

NW 88613 Docld:32199,554

Page 1959

revolutionary sees

no

compromise.

will

compromise

cause

assue!

1S

50.

compromise

He will lee selling

our fredom kat.

we

will be selling the

revolution out.

and we

refust to remain

slave's.

Liaridre says

1n

SOULDN

slave she dies of natural causes

will not balanceto dead Mies on the sale:

of iterinty."

As fa:

-o!"

concerned

would

rater tys

dead than

go un

with

the slavers that

we're in.

Once we

compromise se bill to compromtsing not

only our

troptall?,

but also our mantiond.

We reallze that we're comg up against a

highly technical country, and

we tralize

that

they are not only paper tigers.

35

MaU.

says,

hut real tigers

100 lecause

they

hat she abtlity to slaughter many

long ra,

thr:

si!!

prove

thensates paper tigers krause

they ro. not

with themantly;

art

divorced trom the people.

He knuw

that the enemy is

very pontiful and that

our manhood is at stake, but we feed it

necessary to le

vitorious in regathing

ourselves..

manticed.

And

this is the hast point. so either we will

do this or weren't have and freedom.

Either

we will win. ur we will die trying

to will.

Mood of Black People

MOVEMENT: on would you characterize

the mood at black people

in America

today: Are thy.

old seric matited,

a larger slue of Mi@gle, or alienated.

nut wanting do intrarate into a burning

house, nut wantny die Integrate lute Baby-

lon's What do you dk if sall laker sor

them to locone allomated and revolu-

• donary;

HURS: I was thing to say disillestoned,

but l don't itlink

We well ever under

the Illusdon illat no had freedom in this

country. Thissurdery 1s defindtoly a dera-

139

---

## Page 1960

12

dent one and we realize it. Black people

are realizing it more and mute. We cannot

galn our freedom under the present sys-

tem; the system that is carrying out its

plans of instituttonalized racism. Your

question is what will have to be done

to

stimulate them to rovolution. I think

It's already being done, il's a matter

of time now for us toerdurate them. loc

a prograin and show. them

the way to

liberation. The Black Panthor

Party 1s

the bearon light lu shot bark people

the way to liberation

You notice the insurrections that have

been going on throughout

the country,

in Watts, in Nwark.

In betrott. They

were all responses a the people demand-

ing that they have

frredom to determine

their destiny, rejecting exploitation, Now

the

Black Panther Party does not think

that the traditional riots, or insurrections

thai have laken place are the

answer.

It

is

true

they have been against the

Establishment, they have been

against

authority and oppresslon.withintheircom-

munity, but they have been morgantzed.

nowever, black people learned froin each

of these insurrections.

They learned from

Watts. In sure the

people in Detroit were educated by what.

-happennd in Walls. Fernaps this raswrong

education, It sort of missed tie mark.

It wasn't auite the carport artlilly, bui

edurated through. the

The prople of betrott followed

the example of the people in watis, orily

they added a litile scrutiny to h. The

people In Detrolt. learned

that the way

to put a hurt

to make Molotov corktalls and to du Into

mass. numbers. So this

& matter of learning.

went up "Burn, baby, burn. People were

educated through the activity andit spread

throughout the country. The people were

educated on how to restst, but perhaps

Incorrectly.

colonized prople. The same ching happened

In .: uta.

whett

1 was

Heressary for

twelve men with a leadership of che

and Fidel to take to the bills and then

attack te corrupt admtnistration:toattack

the army weo vere the protectors us the

exploders to cuba. They could have leaf-:

leed the commanty and they could have

written beeks, but the people would not

respond.. They had to act and the prople

could see and tar about it and thermore

become

Mcurated on how to respond to

oppression.

In this country. black revolutionaris

lave to set an example.

W: can't du thie

sale things, that

Here idone in ciba

because cuba ls cuba and the US

is

U.S

Cuba has many terrains

protect the guerrilla. This country is

mainly urban. We have to work out new

solutions to oftset lit

country's lechedlogy and egomunication:

its ability to communicat

by telephone and teletype and so forth

ile do have solutions to these problems

and they will he put Into eifect. I wouldn't

wanl.to. go Into the ways and means of

this, but we will educate through acllon..

enouge in action to

the people fant to read ouriterature.

ding aid not attracted do all

the writing in this country: there's 100

much writing. diany books makes one

Educate Though Activity

What vie

have to do

as a vanguard

6e- thie

revolution

is to correct. this

through actlulty. The large majority of

black people are either Mlliterate or sem!-

literate. They don't read, They need

activity to sollow. This Is true of any

Threat from Reformers

MOVEMENT

Kennedy before his death,

lesser extont lockefeller and

Ludsay and other establishment liberals

have been tiklag at making reforms

do give black people it greater share in

revolutlomary morement. Hould you com-

mant on this!

MUDY: 1 would say this: ll a Kennedy

•or 1.indsa}

anyone else can

lecent housing to all of our people; 1

people with

a thigh standard, If they

full control to black

to determine the destiny of their com-

munliy; if they can give fate artals in

court system by turning over the

to the community: lf thesean

end their explottamon of people through-

out the world; tr they can do all of these

things they would have solved the prob-

140

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13

lems. But I don't believe that under this

present system.

WIder

captalisin.

that

they will be able to solve these problem:

People Must Control

I don't think back people shoul wo

fooled in; their come-ons becaus? every

saind thing. Theypromiscfullemployinent

and decent housing; the

selt in the blak communty, and black

people are tired of being deceived and

The people must have full control

of the means of production. Small black

bustnesses rannor copte

That's just out of the question.

us for nothing for a

years. and took

money and get up.

then lalks about giving us some of the

₽- crumbs.

W: want full

control. We're

not interested

in anyone promising that

the private owners

are going to all of

3 Sudden Excoinc

inuran balags sad give

these things

to our community. It hasn'!

ever happened

did,

vased on empirical

evidence, we don't expect them to vecome

Buddhists over night.

MOVEMENT: We

this question

nut because we feel that these reforms

possible,

rather lu

effects

attempted

reforms might have on the development

of a revolutionary struggle.

HUEY: I think .

that reforms pose no

threat.

revolution has always

been in the hands of the young. The young

always inherit the revolution. The young

population is growing at a very rapid

rate and they are

very displeased with

They

control.

doubt that under the present system any

kind of program

can be launched that

will be

able

to

buy off all these young

people.

They have not been able to do

it with

the poverty program. the great

society,

etc. This country. has never been

able 1o

employ all of its prople stiply

because

it's

too Interested in privale

property and the prollt motive. A meter

poverty program is suit what it

says

His. 3 prograll "0 deed people

In for-

So adon't think that there is any

real throat from the reforms

MOVEMEAT: Would you like to say some.

thing aboar the Panther's organizing es-

pecially in legis ut the youth:

HUtY: The Panthers represent a cross

sortion of the black community. We have

older prople as well as younger people.

The younger people of course are the ones

who doe seen. on the streets. They are

the actirisis

Thy are the real vanguard

ut change because they haven't been In-

ductrinated and they haven't submited

They haven't been beaten intoline as soine

of the older people have. But many of

tor older mople realize dia? weresagtis

a just light against the oppressor. They

are alding us

and they are taking a par:

in the program.

Jail

MOVEMENT: Tell us something about

your relations with the prisoners in the

Jail.

102:: The tack prisoners as weil as

many uf tas white prisoners identify

with the program of lie Panthers. Or

course by the very nature of their being

prisoners they can see the oppression

and they ve suffered at the hands of the

They have reaited to it. The

black artsoners have all joined the Pan-

is all Panther: and the police are very

worried about this. The white prisoners

can idently. with us because they realize

that they are not in control They realize

there's sompone controlling thom and the

rust of the world with guns. They want

some control over theil lives also. The

Panthers in jail have teen educating then

and so we arr

revolution easie of the jail!

MOVEMENT: What has been the effect

of the demonstrations

outside the jall

calling for "free Huty"?

HUEY: Very positive

reartions.

One

demonstration, I don't remoteber which

une, a couple of trustees, ulute trustres,

hold a cardboard sign out the laundry

window trading "free bluey". They say

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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141

---

## Page 1962

people saw it and esponded lo it They

were very entristastic alout tir demon-.

stra'u's

tacause they los.

sulter truth

being treated untairly by die parole asth.

oritles and by the police here in the jall.

Open or Underground

MOVEMENT: The Panthers organizing

efforts have been very open up unth this

point. Would you like to common atout

the question

ot an underground politiral

organization

versus an open organiza:lon

at this point in the struggle?

HUEY: Yeah. Some ? the black nation-

alist groups feel that tiey

be

underground borause they'll be alacked

But we don't feel that you can ronamietze

being underground.

They say we're ro-

mantic locause de're tryine to live revo-.

lutionary

and dare dut tanlig

precautions. But we say

that the

only

way we would go underground is it we're

driven underground. All real revolutio.ary

movements are driven underground Take

the

then revolution in cusa

Th agitation

was

going on while Fidel was in

law school was very much above ground.

Even his existence in the nills

was,

speak,

an

alove

the ground

MBIr

because he was letting le be known wnu

was doing

the

daniage

and illy ho was

doing the damage.

To catch hiin was a

different story.

The only

wa)

we can

educate the people is by setting an x-

ample for

then.

We leel that chas is

very necessary

This is a pre-revolutionary perlod and

we feel it is very necessary to educate

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1962

1e" people while me cal

His trave lorens

altarted and we will be alta haid en

iu k0 underground un wi dre dead;

lu to underaround herduse wi lisve a

mind uf our win. Here nue sunlig to let

anyone forre us to du, anychis Herre.

•guink su do underground after no cdurade

all ut

the blak you and nut kelore

that timd. Thanitwortreallylenerossary

lur us to bu underground terause you

can

ser black anyulure.

We will just

have the stult toploteed ourselve. ind

the strategy lo offsee the irra! pidit

that the strong-arm in of threstabish

ment have and are pla ming to use against

Us

White Organizing

white prisoners seemed couraging. lio

you see the possibility of organding

white Danthor Party in opposition to t

establishmen! possibiy among poor and

working whites?

HUEY: Well

asI put it before Black

Power

is people's power and as lar a

organizing wi

To people we five whit

peopie

the priviiege of naving

and we wal. than to gets toody. They

101. 002?122

He can tr!!

them what they should do, what their

responsibilly 1s it they're going to claim

no. be white revolutionarios or wite mother:

country radicals, and that is toarm them-

selves

and support the colomes around

the world in their just struggle against

Imperialism. But anyihing more than that

they will have to do on their own.

1112

---

## Page 1963

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for

Democratic Society

subscribe to

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find what SDS is about.

learn our pians for the future

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554

/Page 1963

---

## Page 1964

FIRZE DUUEY

FRED 002Y

•RASUBSCRIBE TO THE

Please send me the nex 12 issues of THE MOVEMENT

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Enclosed is $2.00

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SAN FRANCINCO CAINE 81103

11:4

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## Page 1965

750

ESSAYS FROM

THE MINISTER OF DEFENSE

HUEY NEWTON

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11.5

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## Page 1966

INTRODUCTION

"Essays From the Minister of Defense" is a collection

of truths, principles and beliefs practiced by the Black

Panther Party. The writings come from the pen of Huey

Newton, the Minister of Defense of the Black Panther Par-

ty but the spirit of the writings, the faith expressed and the

undying love fur black people exhibited therein

the souls of colonized black peuple. The people ares fror

heroes.

The Black Panther Party is a vanguard party for we

Africans in U.S. What we believe in is armed revolution,

a permanent revolution, the creation of as manya Viet ams

as are necessary to defeat U.S. racism and inperialisin

throughout the world. As you read "Essays From the Ml.

ister of Defense" you will begin to understand the princi-

ples for thetarmed revolution that is beginning in the b.S.

If you carry oufthe principles, you will be a people's war-

•rior, and will be bringing black peeple and the oppresse:

people everywhere closer to freedom, justice, and equa..

ity throughout the world. The Minister of Defense is c..!-

rently held in Alameda County jail.

Our slogan is Huey will be sei freeby any means it.

essary and if he is not set free the sky is the limit.

George Murray

Minister of Education

Bibck Panther Purer

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aliG

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IN DEFENSE OF SELF DEFENSE

By Huey P. Newton

Introduction:

Huey P. Newton's column in THE BLACK PANTHER

newspaper was entitléd "In Defense of Self Defense." The

following articles by the Minister of Defense were taken

from those columns.

"In Defense of Self Defense."

June 20, 1967.

Laws and rules have always been made to serve peo-

ple. Rules of society are set up by people so that they will

be able to function in a harmonious way. In other words,

*- in order to promote the general welfare of society, rules

and laws are established by men. Rules should serve men,

and not men serve rules.

Much of the time the lame tod

rules which officials attempt to inflict upon poor people are

non-functional in relation iu ihe status of the poor in socie-

ty.

These officials are blind. to the fact that people should

rights of all men.

Before 1776, white people were colonized by the Eng-

lish. The English government had certain laws and rules

that the colonized Americans viewed as not in their best

interests but as a colonized people. At that time the Eng-

lish government felt that the colonized Americans had no

right to establish laws to promote the general welfare of

the people living here in America. The colonized Ameri-

can felt he had no choice but to raise the gun in defense of *

the welfare of the colonized people. At this time, he made

certain laws insuring his protection from external and in-

ternal aggressiong

from governinents and agencies. One

such form of protection was the Declaration of Indepen-

dence, which states:

"... whenever any government be-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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1117

---

## Page 1968

• 3

comes destructive to these ends, it is the right of the

people to alter or to abolish it, and

to institute a new dir.

ernment, laying its foundations on such

principles and or-

ganizing its powers in such forms as to

them shall seeir

most likely to effect their safety and happiness.

Now these same colonized white people, these ex-

slaves, robbers, and thieves, have denied the colonirer!

black man the right to even speak of abolishine this ree.

pressive system which the white colonied americir.

ated. They have carried their madness to the tour or-

ners of the earth, and now there is universal rebellin

against their continued rule and power.. The Black perple

in America are the only people who can free the world,

loosen the yore of colonialism and destroy the war ma-

chine. As long as the wheels of the imperialistic war mia-

chine are turning there is no country that can defeat lis

monster of the West. But Black people can make a mal-

function of this machine from within. Black people can

destroy the machinery that's enslaving the world. Ameri

ca cannot stand to fight every Black country in the world

and fight a civil war at the come came. It is militaril;

impossible to do both of these things at once.

The slavery of Blacks in this country provides the oil

for the machinery of war that Amorica uses to enslave the

peoples of the world. Without this oil the machinery can-

not function. We are the driving shaft; we are in such a

strategic position in this machinery that, once we become

dislocated, the functioning of the remainder of the machin-

ery breaks down.

Penned up in the ghettos of America, surrounded u!

his factories and all the physical components of his eco-

nomic system, we have been made into "the wretched of

the earth," who are relegated to the position of spectators

while the white racists run their international con game un

the suffering peoples.

We have been brainwashed to be-

Lieve that we are powerless and that there

is nothing we

can do for ourselves to bring about a speedy liberation for

our people. We have been taught that we must please our

oppressors, that we are only ten per cent of the population,

and therefore, we must confine our tactics to categories

calculated not to disturb the sleep of our tormentors.

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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148

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The mer cru ture inflicts pain and brutality apon

Hie pouples and then

provides controlied outlets for the

main in ways least linel to upset them or intertore with

sprucess us explaitation.

The people must repudiate the

winnels established as tricks and deceitful snares by the

esplusting oppressors. The people must oppose every-

thing the oppressor supports and support everything that he

upposes.

It Black people go about their struggle for liber-

ation in the wäy that the oppressor dictates ard sponsors,

then we will have degenerated to the level of grovelling

flunkies

for the oppressor himself.. When the oppressor

makes a vicious attach against freedom fighters because uf

the way that such treedom lighters chouse to do about their

liberation, then we know we are moving in the direction of

our bueration. The racist dog oppressors have nu rights

which oppressed Black people tre both to respect.

long as the racist dogs pollute the carth with the evil of

their actions, they do nut deserve any respect at all, and

the rules of their game, written in the peuple's blood, are

beneath contempt.

The oppressor must be harassed until his doom. He

must have no pcace ly day or by night.

The slaves havd

always outnumbered the slavemasters.

The power of the

oppressor rests upon the subnussion of the people. When

Black people really unite and rise up in all their splendid

Willon, they villay the ser the mish in stice.

millions and millions of Black people scattered across the

continent and throughout the Western hemisphere. There

are more Black people in America than the total pupulation

of many countries that now enjoy full membership in the

United Nations. They have power and their power is based

primarily on the fact that they are organized and united

with each other. They are recognized by the powers of the

world.

We, with all our numbers, are recognized by no one.

In fact, we do not even recognize our own selves. Weare.

unaware of the potential power latent in our mumbers. In

1967, in the midst of a hostile racist nation whose hidden.

racism is rising to the surface at a phenomenal speed, we

are still so blind to our critical fight for our very survival

that we are continuing to function in polty, futile wilys. li-

149

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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5

vided, confused, fighting amöng ourselves, we are still

in the elementary stage of throwing rocks, sticks, empty

wine bottles and beer cans at racist cops who lie in wait

for a chance to murder unarmed Black people.. The racist

cops have worked out a system for suppressing these spon-

taneous rébellions that flare up from the anger, irustra-

tion, and desperation of the masses of Black people.

We

can no longer afford the dubious luxury of the terrible

casualties wantonly intlicted upon us by the cops during

these spontaneous rebellions.

Black people must now move, from the grassroots up

through the perfumed circles of the Black bourgeoisie, to

seize by any means necessary a proportionate share of the

power vested and collected in the structure of America.

We must organize and unite to combat by long resistance

the brutal force used against us daily.. The power struc-

ture depends upon the use of force within retaliation. This

is why they have made it a felony to teach guerilla wartare.

This is why they want the people unarmed.

The racist dog oppressor fears the armed people; they

fear most of all Black people armed with weapons and the

ideology of the Black Panther Party For Self Defense. An

unarmed people are slaves or are subject to slavery at any

given moment. If a government is not afraid of the people

it will arm the people from foreign aggression. Black

people are held captive in the midst of their oppressors.

There is a world of difference between thirty million un-

armed, submissive Black people and thirty million Black

people armed with freedom and defense guns and the stra-

tegic methods of liberation.

When a mechanic wants to fix a broken-gown car en-

When the people move for liberation, they must have the

basic tool of liberation: the gun. Only with the power of

the gun can the Black masses halt the terror and brutality

perpetuated against them by the armed racist power struc-

ture; and in one sense only by the power of the gun can the

whole world be transformed into the earthly paradise.

drramed of by the people from time immemorial. One

successful pra-titioner of the art and science of national

liberation and self defense, Brother Mao Ise-tung, put it

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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6

this way: "We are advocates of the abolition of war,

des not want war; but war can only be abolished through

war, and in order to get rid of the gun it is necessary lo

lake up the gun."

The blood, sweat, tearsand suffering of Black people

are the foundations of the wealth and power of the United

States of America. We were forced to build America, and

if forced to; we will tear it down.. The Immediate result

of this destriction will be sufforing and bloodshed. But

the end result will he the perpetual peace for all mankind.

"In Defense of Self Defense"

July 3, 1967

Historically, the power structure has demanded that

Black leaders cater to their desires and to the ends of the

imperialistic racism of the oppressor.. The power struc-

Pture has endorsed those Black leaders who have reduced

themselves to nothing more than apologizing parrots.

They have divided the so-called black leaders within the

political

arena. The oppressors sponsor radio programs,

give space in their racist newspapers, and have shown

them the luxury enjoyed only by the oppressor. The

Black leaders serverthe oppressor by purposely keeping

the people submissive and passive - non-violent. At any

moment that these so-called Black leaders respond to the

cries of the suficring and downtrodden, unemployed and

welfare recipients who hunger for liberation by any

means necessary.

Historically, there have been a few Black men who

rejected the handouts of the oppressor and who have

refused to spread the oppressor's treacherous principles

of deceit, gradual indoctrination and brainwashing, and

who have refused to indulge in the criminal activity of

teaching submission, fear, and love for an enemy who

hates the very color black and is determined to conunit

genocide on an international scale.

There has always existed in the Black colony of Afro-

America a fundamental difference over which tactics

from the broad spectrum of alternatives Black people

should employ in their struggle for national liberation.

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One side of this difference contends that Black people

are in the peculiar position where, in order to gain ac-

ceptance into the "mainstream" of American life, they

whites. This view hölds that Black people constitute" a

hopeless minority and that salvation for Black people lies

in developing brotherly relations. There are certain

tactics that are taboo. Violence against the oppressor

must be avoided at ail costs, because the oppressor will

retaliate with superior violence. So Black people may

protest, but noi protect. They can complain, but not cut

and shoot. In short, Black people must at all costs re-

main non-violent..

On the other side of the difference, we find that the

point of departure is the principle that the oppressor has

no rights that the oppressed is bound to respect. Kill the

slavemaster, destroy him utterly, move against him

with implacable fortitude. Break his oppressive power

by any means necessary.. Men who have stood before

the Black masses and recommended this response to the

oppression have been held in fear by the oppressor. The

Blacks in the colony who were wed to the non-violent

alternative sould not relate to the advocates of implacable

opposition to the oppressor. Because the oppressor al-

•ways prefers to deal with the less fadical, i.e., less

dangerous, spokesmen for his subjects. He would pre-

fer that his subjects had no spokesmen at all, or better

yet, he wishes to speak for them himself. Unable to do

this pra-tically, he does the next best thing, and endorses

spokesmen who will allow him to speak through them to

the masses. Paramuunt amongst his imperatives. is to

see to it that implacable spokesmen are never allowed

to communicate their message to the masses. They are

never allowed to communicate their message to the

masses.:

Their oppressor will resort to any means

necessary to silence the implacables.

The oppressor, the endorsed spokesmen, and the

implacables form the three points of a triangle of death.

The oppressor looks upon he endorsed spokesmen as a

tool to use against the implacables to keep the masses

passive within the acceptable limits of the tactics he is

capable of containing. The endorsed spokesinen look

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upon the uppressor as a guardian angel who can always be

depender upon to protect them from the wrath of the im-

placables, while he looks upon the implacables as dan-

gerous and irresponsible madmen who, by angering the

oppressor, will certainly provoke a blood bath in which

they themselves might. get washed away.

The implacables

view both the uppressors and the endorsed leaders as his

deadly enemies. If anything, he has a more profound

hatred for the endorsed leaders than he has for the op-

pressor himself, because the implacables know that

they can deal with the oppressor. only after they have

driven the endorsed spokesmen off the scene.

ilistorically, the endorsed spokesmen have always

held the upper hand on the implacables. In Afro-Ameri-

can history, there are shining brief moments when the

-implacables have outmancuvered the oppressor and the

endorsed spokesmen and gained the attention of the

Black masses:

The Black masses. recognizing the

implacables in the depths of their despair, respond

magneiically to the implacables and bestow a devotion

and loyalty to them that frightens the oppressor and en-

dorsed spokesmen into a panic-stricken frenzy, and

they leap into a rash act -- murder, imprisonment, or

exile -. to silence the implacables and to get their show

back on the ruad.

The masses of Black people have always been

deeply entrenched and involved in the basic necessities

of life. They have not had time to abstract their situr

ation. Abstractions

come only with leisure. The

people have not had the luxury of leisure. Therefgre,

the people have been very aware of the true definition

of pulitics: polities are mercly the desire of individuals

and groups to satisfy first, their basic needs -- food,

sholter and clothing, and security for themselves ind

their loved ones. The Black leaders endorsed by the

power structure have attempted to sell the people the

simple-minded theory that polities is holding a political

office; being able to move onto a 540, 000 bone; Being

able to sit near white people in a restorant (while in

fact th: Black misses have not been able to pay the

rent of à $40.00 rat-infester hovel).

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The Black leaders have led the community to believe

that brutality and force could be ended by subjecting the

people to this very force of self-sacrificing demonstra-

tions.

The Black people realize brutality and force can

only be inflicted if there is submission. The community

has not responded in the past of in the present to the ab-

surd and erroncuus, deceitful tactics of so-called legiti-

mate Black leaders. The community realizes that force

and brutality can only be eliminated by counter force

through self defense.

Leaders who have recommended

these tactics have never had the support and following

of the downtrodden black masses who comprise the bulk

of the community. Grassroots -- the downtrudden of

the Black community, even though they rejected the hand-

picked handkerchief heads endursed by the power struc-

ture, the people have not had the academic or administra-

tive knowledge to form themselves in long resistance to

the brutality.

Marcus Garvey and Malcolm X were the two Black

men of the twentieth century who posed an implacable i

' challenge to both the oppressor and the endorsed spokes-

men that could be dealt with in any other way than pre-

cisely the foulemanner recorded by history. Malcolm,

in our time, stood on the threshhold with the oppressor

and the endorsed spokesmen in a bag that they couldn't

get out of. Malcolm, implacable to the ultimate degree,

held out to the Black masses the historical, stupendous

victory of Black collective salvation and liberation from

the chains of the oppressor and the treacherous embrace

of the endorsed spokesmen. Only with the fun were the

black masses denied this victory. But they learned from

Malcoln that with the gun, they can recapture their

dreams and bring them into reality.

The heirs of Malcolm now stand millions strung on

their corner of the triangle, facing the racist dog op

pressur and the soulless endorsed spokesmen. The

heirs of Malcolm have picked up the gun and, taking

first things first, are moving to expose the endorsed

spokesmen fur. the Black masses to see then for what

they are and always have been.. The choice offered by

the heirs of Malcolm to the endorsed spokesmen is to

repudiate the oppressor. and to crawl back to their people

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But first, they must respect the party which is trans-

mitting this message. When the Vandard group destroy's

the niachinery of the oppressor by dealing with him an

small groups uf three and four, and then escapes the

micht of the oppressor, the masses will be overjuyed

and will ashore to this correct strateyy. When the masses

hear that i gestapo policeman has been exicuted while

sipping coffee at a counter, and the revolutionary execu-

tioners fled without being traced, the masses will see the

validity of this type of approach to resistance. It is not

necessary to organize thirty million Black people in pri-

mary groups of two's and three's but it is important for

the party to show the people hum to en about revolution.

During slavery, in which no vanguard party existed and

forms of communication were severely restricted and in-

sufficient, many slave revolts uccurred.

There are basically three ways ope can learn:

through study, through observation pand through altual

experience. The black community is basically composed

of activists. The community lourns through activity,

either through observation uf or participation in the acti-

vity.

Iu study and learn is good but the actual experience

is the best means of learning. The party must engage in

activities that will teach the people. The black community

is basically not a reading community. Therefure it is

very significant that the vanguard group first be activists.

Without this knowledge of the black community, one could

not gain the fundamenial knowlcdge of the black revolution

in racist America.

The main function of the party is tu awaken the people

and to teach them the strategic method of resisting the

power structure, which is prepared nut only to combat the

resistance of the people with massive brutality, but to

totally annihilate the black community, the black popila-

tion.

If it is learned by the power structure that black peo-

ple have "x" amount of guns in their possession, this will

not stimulate the puwer structure to prepare itself with

guns,

because it is already more than prepared.

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12

The end result of this education will be positive for

Black people in their resistance and negative for the

power structure in its oppression, because the party al-

ways exemplifies revolutionary defiance. If the party

is not going to make the peoplé aware of the tools of lib-

eration'and the strategic method that is to be used, there

will be no means by which the peuple will be mobilized

properly:

The relationship between the vanguard party and the

masses is a secondary relationship. The relationship be-

tween the members of the vanguard party is a primary

relationship. It is important that the members of the van-

guard group muintain a face-to-face relationship with each

is important if the party machinery is to se

effective. It is impossible tu put together functional party

machinery or programs without this direct relationship.

The members of the vanguard group should be tested revo-

lutionaries.

This will minimise the danger of Uncle Tom

informers and opportunists.

The main purpose of vanguard group should be to

raise the consciousness.uf the masses through educational

programs and certfin physical activities the party will

participate in.

The sleeping masses must be bombarded

with the correct approach to struggle through the activi-

ties of the vanguard party.: Therefore, the masses must

know that the party exists. The party must use

all means

available to get this information across to the masses. If

the masses do not have knowledge of the party, it will be

impossible for the masses to follow the program of the

party.

The vanguard party is never underground in the be-

ginning of its existence, because this would limit its ef-

fectiveness and educational processes. How can you

teach people if the people do not know and respect you?

The party must exist above ground as long as the dog

power structure will allow, and hopefully when the party

is forced to go underground the message of the party will

alrearly. have been put across to the people.. The vanguard

party's activities on the surface will necessarily be short-

lived.

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This is why it is so important that the party make a

tremendous impact upon the people before it is driven into

secrecy.

At this time, the people know the party exists,

and

they will seck out further informatión on the activities. of

this underground party.

Many would be revolutonaries work under the falla-

cious illusion that the vanguard party is to be a secret

organization that the power structure knows nothing about,

and the masses knou nothing about, except for occasional

letters that come to their homes by night. Underground

parties cannot distribute leaflets announcing an under-

ground meeting.: These are contradictions and'inconsis-

tencies of the so-called revolutionaries. The so-called

revolutionaries are.

in fact afraid of the very danger that

they are advocating for the people. These so-called revo-

lutionaries want the people tu say what they themseldes.

are afraid to say, and the peuple to do what they them-

selves are afraid to du.

This makes the sü-called revolu-

tionary a coward and a hypocrite.

If these impostErs would investigate the history of

revolution, they would see that the vanguard group always

starts out above ground and is later driven underground

by the aggressor.. The Cuban Revolution exemplifies this

fact; when Fidel Castro started to resist the butcher

Batista and the American running dogs, he started by

speaking on the campus uf the University of Havana in

public. He was later driven to the mills. His impact upon

the dispossessed people of Cuba was very great and re-

ceived with much respect. When he went into secrecy,

Cuban people searched him out. People went to the hills

to find him and his band of twelve. Castro handled the

revolutionary struggle correctly. If the Chinese Revolu-

tion is investigated, it will be seen that the Communist &

Party was quite on the surface so that they would be able

to muster support from the masses. There are many

areas one can read about to learn the correct approach,

such as the revolution in Kenya, the Algerian Revolution,

Fanon's THE WRETCHED OF THE EARTH, the Russian

Revolution, the works of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, and a

nast, of others.

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14

A revolutionary must realize

at if he is sincere,

"death is imminent due to the fart that the things he is

saying and doing are extremely dangerous.

Without this

realization, it is impossible to proceed as a revolutionary.

The masses

are constantly looking for a guide, a Messiah,

to liberate them from the hands of the oppressor. The

vanguard party must exemplify the characteristics of

worthy leadership. Millions and millions of oppressed

people might not know members of the vanguard party

personally or directly, but they will gain through an in-

direct acquaintance the proper strategy for liberation via

the mass media and the physical activities of the party.

It is of prime importance that the vanguard party develop

a political organ, such as a newspaper produced bethe

party, as well as employ strategically revolutionary art

and destruction of the oppressor's machinery. For ex-

amiple, Watts.

The ecoriomy and property of the oppres-

sor was destroyed to such an extent that no matter how the

oppressor tried to whitewash the activities of the black

orothers, the real nature and the reai cause vi the activity

was communicated to every black community. For further

example, no matter how the oppressor tries to distort and:

confuse the message of Brother Stokely Carmichael, Black

people all over the gountry understand it perfectly and

welcome it.

The Black Panther Party for Self Defense teaches

that in the final analysis, the amount of guns and defense

as hand grenades, bazookas, and other

necessary equipment, will be supplied by taking these

weapons from the power structure, as exemplified by the

Viet Cong. Therefore, the greater the military

rion on the part of the oppressor, the greater is the avail-

ability of weapons for the black community. It is believed

by some hypocrites that when the people are taught by the

vanguard group to prepare for resistance, this only

brings the man down on them with increasing violence and

brutality; but the fact of the matter is that when the man

becomes more oppressive, this only heightens the revo-

lutionary fervor. The people never make revolution. The

oppressors bu their brutal actions cause the resisiance by

the people. The vanguard party only teaches the correct

methods of resistance. Su, if things can get worse for

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oppressed people, then they will feel no need for revolu-

tion or resistance.

The complaint of the hypocrites that

the Black Panther Part for Self Defense is expusing the

pcople to deeper suffering is an'incorrect observation.

People have proved that they will not tolerate any more

oppression by the racist dog police through their rebel-

lions in the black conimunities across the country.

The

people are looking now for guidance to extend and

strengthen their resistance struggle.

FEAR AND DOUBT

By Huey P. Newton

May B, 1967

The lower socio-economic Black male is a man uf

confusion. He faces a hostile environment ind is not sure

that it is not his own sins that have attracted the hostili-

ties of societv. All his life he has been

taught leel ity

and implicitly) that he is an inferior approximation oi hu-

munity, As a man, he finds himself void of these dings

that bring respect and a feeling of worthiness.

He looks

around for sornething tu blame for his situation, but be-.

cause he is not sophisticated regarding the socio-econom-

ic milieu and br duse uf negativistic patental ond institu-

tiona teachings, he ultimately blames himsoli.

When he was a child, his parents told him that they

were not affluent because "we didn't have the upportunity

to become educated, " or "we did not take advantage uf the

educational upportunities that were offered to us." They

tell their children that things will be different fug them if

they are educated and skilled, but that there is absolutely

nothing other than this occasional warning (and often not

even this) to stimulate education. Black people are great

worshippers. of education, even the lower socio-economic

Black porson, but at the same time, they are afraid of

exposing themselves to it.

They are afraid because they

are vulnerable to having their fears verified; perhaps they

will find that they can't compete with white students. The

Black person tells himself that he could have done much

more if he had really wanted to. The fact is, of course,

that the assumed educational opportunities were never

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svailable to the lower socio-economic Black person due

to the unique position assigned him in life.

"It is a-two-headed monster that haunts this man.

First, his attitude is that he lacks innate ability to cope.

with the socio-economic problems confronting. him, and

second, he tells himself that he has the ability but he sim-

ply has not felt strongly enough to try to acquire the skills

needed to manipulate his environment. In a desperate

effort to assume self-respect, he rationalizes that he is

lethargic; in this way, he denies a possible lack of innate

ability.

If he openly attempts to discover his abilities, he

and others may see him for what he is - or is not, and

this is the real fear. Tie then withdraws into the worli of

the invisible, but not without a struggle. He may astempt

to make himself visible by processing his hair, acquiring

a "boss mop", or driving a long car, even though he can't

afford it. He may father several illegitimate children by

several different women in order to display his mascu-

linity. But in the end, he realizes that he is ineffectual

in his efforts.

Society responds to him as a thing, = beast, a non-

entity, something to be ignored or stepped on.

He is

asked to respectaws that do not respect him. He is

asked to digest a code of ethics that acts upon him but not

for him. He is confused and in a constait state of rage,.

of shame and doubt. This psychulogical set permeates

all his interpersonal relationships. It determines his

view of the social system. His psychological develop-

ment has been prematurely arrested. This doubt begins

at a very early age and continues through his life. The

parents pass it on to the child and the social system rein-

forces the fear, the shame, and the doubt.

In the third

or fourth grade, he may find that he shares the classroom

with white students, but when the class is engaged in

reading exercises, all the Black students find themselves

in a group at a table reserved for slou readers.

may be quite an innocent effort on the part of the school

system. The teacher may nut realize that the Black stu-

dents feared (in fact, feel certain) that Black means dumb

and white means

smart. The children du not realize that

the head start the children got at home is what accounts

for the situation. It is generally accepied that the child

is the father of the man; this holds true for the lower

socio-economic Black peuple.

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17

With whom, with what can he, a man, identify?

As

a child he had no permanent male figure with whom to

ilentily: as a mar, he sees nothing in society with which

he can identify as an extension of himself. Mis life is

muilt on mistrust, shame, doubt, guilt, inferiority, rule

confusion, isolation and despair. He feelsthat he is

something less than a man, and it is evident in his con-

versation:

"the white man is 'THE MAN', he got every-

thing, and he knows everything, and a nigger ain't noth-

ing."

In a society where a man is valued arcording to

occupation and material pussessions, he is without pos-

sessions. He is unskilled and more often than rot, either

marginally employed or unemployed. Oftenhis wife (who

is able in secure a jub as a maid cleaning for white peo-

ple) is the breadwinner..

He is, therefore, viewed as

quite worthless. by his wife and children.

ille is ineffed-

tual both in and out of the home.

He cannot provide for

or protect his family. He is invisible, a nan-entity. So-

P- ciety will not acknowledge him as a man. Heis a con-

sumer and not a producer. He is dependentupon the

white man ('THE MAN') to feed his family, to give hima

job, educate his children, serve as the moibd that he:

tries to emuiaie.. He is dependeni and he indes 'The

MAN' and he hates himself. Who is he? Ishe a very old

adolescent or is herthe slave he used to bei?

What did he do to be so BLACk and blue?

EXECUTIVE MANDATE NO.Ik

STATEMENT BY THE MINISTER OFDEFENSE

Delivered May 2, 1967, at Sacramento.

California, State Capitol Building:

The Black Panther Party for Self Defese calls upon

the American people in general and the Blok people in

particular to take careful note of the racidiCalifornia

Legislature which is now considering legslation aimed at

keeping the Black people disarmed and poverless at the

very same time that racist police agenciesth roughout the

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18

country are intensifying the terror, brutality, murder

* and repression of Black peuple.

At the same time that the American government is

waging a racist war of genocide in Vietnam, the concen-

tration camps, in which Japanese Americans were in-

terned during World War ll are being renovated

panded. Since America has historically reserved the

most barbaric treatment for non-white people, we are

forced to conclude that these concentration camps are

being prepared for Black people who are determined to

gain their freedom by any means necessary. The en-

slavement of Black people from the very beginning of this

country, the genocide practiced on the American Indians

and the confining of the survivors on reservations, the

savage lynching of thousands of Black men and women,

the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki,

and now the cowardly massacre in Victnam, all testify to

the fact that towards people of color the racist power

structure of damerica has but one policy: repression. "

genocide, terror, and the big stick.

'Black people nave begged, prayed, petitioned, dem-

onstrated and werything else to get the racist power

structure of Amerila to right the wrongs which have his-

torically been perpetrated against Black people. All of

these eiforts have been answered by mure repression,

deceit, and hypocrisy.. As the aggression of the racist

American government escalates in Vietnam, the police

agencies ul America escalate the repression of Black

people throughout the ghettos of America. Vicious police

dogs, cattle. pruds and increased patrols have becoine

familiar sights in black communities. City llal, turns a

deaf ear to the pleas of Black people for relief from this

increasing terror.

The Black Panther. Party for Self Defense believes

that the time has come for Black people to arm them-

selves against this terror before it is too late. The «

pending Mulford Act brings the hour of doom one step

nearer. A people who have suffered so much for so long

at the hands of a racist society, must draw the line some-

where. We believe that the Black communities of Ameri-

ca must rise up as une man to halt the progression of a

trend that leads inevitably to their total destruction.

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-- Huey P. Newton

Minister us Defense

See Concentration Camps U.S.A." by Charles R.

Alien, Jr.,

and "America Concentration Camps' t

Briskei!.

EXECUTIVE MANDATE SO. 2:

STATEMENT OF THE MINISTER OF DEMISE

""!?

So Let This Be Heard..

Brother Stokely Carmichael:

Because you have distinguished yourset? in the seragle,

for the total heration of Black people tront oppreerart

in racist white America;

Because you hai acted couragerusiy and shoun great

fortitude under the giost adverse circumstances:

Because you have proven yoursell as & true reclutcrary

guided by a arcat decline of love for cur people;

Because

you nave set such a tine exampic in the trame

tion of Brother daddin,

recordine pur entire ite

and providing a model for esters to ermalate:

Because you have refused to serve in the oppressor's

racist mercenary, actressire ear machine, showing that

you know who your true friends and enomies are;

Because of your new endeavor di organize and liberate*

the Crown Colony of Wastincton, D.C., you will inevi-

tably be surced to controni, deal with, and conquer the

racist Washington Dolire Department which functions as

the protector of the racist dos power structure, occupy-

ing the Black Communty in the same manner and fur

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20

the same reasons that the racist liS. Armed Forces

occupy South Vietnam:

i i.

You are hereby drafted into the Black Panther Party for

Self Defense, invested with the mark of Field Marshall,

delegated the following authority, power, and responsi-

bility:

To establish revolutionary law, order and jus-

tice in the territory lying betiveen the Conti-

nental Divide East to the Atlantic Ocean; North

of the Mason-Dixon Line to the Canadian Border;

South of the Mason-Dixon Line to the Gulf uf

MEXICO.

... So Let It Be Dorie.

-- Huey P. Newton

Minister of Defense

June 29, 1967

EXECUTIVE MANDAZE NO. 3:

STATEMENT OF THE MINISTER OF DEFENSE

Delivered on March 1, 1968.

SO LET THIS BE HEARD:

Because of the St. Valentine Day massacre of Feb-

ruary la, 1929, in which outlaws donned the uniforms of

Policemen, pused as such, and thereby gained entrance

to locked doors contiolled by rival outlaws with whom

they were contending for controi of the boutlegging indus-

try in Chicago; and because these gangsters, gaining

entry through their disguise as Policemen, proceeded

to exterminate their rivals with machinegin fire, we

believe that prudence would dictate that one should be

alert when opening one's door to strangers. late so night,

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21

in the wee hours ofthe morning : even when these

strangers wear the uniform of policemen. Mistery

teaches us that the man in the uifirm indy uf may not

be a policeman authurized to enter the homes ui she

people.

AND

¿Taking notice of the fact dant (l) on January le, l'es.

at 3:30 A.M., members of the San Francisco Police l-

partment kicked duwn the duer oud made on illegal entri.

and search ot the home of Eldridge Cleaver,

Mimster vi

Information. These Digs had no search warrant, iu ar-

rest wärrant, and were therefore not authorized to enter.

They titt:

Me then to 111!T

was explicitly denied by the Minister of Information. g

Present were Sister Kathieen Cleaver, our Communica-

tions Secretary and wife to our Minister of laformation,

and Brother Emory Douglas, our Revolutionary Artist.

Taking further notice of the fact that f) on february

25, igos, severai

Pig Department, accompanied by several other white

men in plainclothes, bearing an assornient of shotguns,

rifles, and service revolvers, made a forceful, underdul

entry and search of the home of Bobby Seale, Chairman

of our Party, and his wite, Sister Artie Sale. These

Pigs had no warrant either to search or to arrest.

When

asked by Chairman Bobby to proddee morrant, they

arrogantly sialed that they did met need one.

They had

no authority to moler - what they did have was the power

uf the gull.

Thus we are coifronted withe critical

sill-

ation. Vir ortnicion has recened serious threats.

from cortain rcist dements of White Amorica, includ-

ing the Oikiond, Berkeley, and San Francisco Pig De-

partnients.

Threaten iake our lives, id exterminate us.

We cannot dere raine when any di these elements, or a

combination of them, may move to implement these

threats. We must be alert to the danger at oll times.

We will not ill victim iu a St. talentine's Massacre.

Therefore, tiese wie approach our doors in the manner

of outlaws, who seed to enter circomes illegally, un-

lawfully and in

rule fashion, those whe kick our

doors duwn

with me inchority and seed to ransack our

:

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22

homes in violationof our MIMAy difillS, will hence-

forth be treaterhas outlaws, de gangsters, de evildoers.

He have no way of arterminme that min in a uniform

involved in a forced ditlee enre into our home

15 in

fact a Guardian of tie Liv.

lie 1o reting like a liu-

breater and de iust make dr appropriate response.

We dras the line at the tire shudded mer doors.

It

is thereiore

bers of the Black Pter Made to Sell Dodelse Chit all

members must dure tie der hard equaginett to detend

their homes and thee dependents and shall do so.

member o the Part have ech technoodl etchment

who fails to defend his threshold shall be expelled trem

the Party for Life.

•SO LET THIS BE DONE.

e. - Huey ?: Newton

Minister of Defense

MARCH 1, 1968

MAY MOANARCHISTS AND INDIVIDINSISAS KELATED TO

KEVOTIONARY

AND Tat.

110CH1IBCHATION MOVEMENT

He should understand there as is cofferener beddeed the rebellion of the

anarchises ind the blind

emmo cheon Of The black colonis

Thirds i cited soone!

¡ alies has been This dareonly Cliess sockel!

places ils tomitions on individuals, not ise in leome dd their deepation.

but also rearme solt capresson, beane mobilee and bome tree to coally

The class somed greenes Ire Tlas Is 196 Met Only Dot The Mass Of Ie

loser or submented clie Di miloo beie Methin Tie rule class, The masker

elisss.

Phill elis ador limits the freedom of lie andradual souls if the

111 110 19p0r clios.

the miduals albags try do tree Momselves from

These hailiots

theate

licad hanitates placed opon him through ester-

nill sealers.

Milly.

te merely that goes his the ming of State or

In Amoried we have not oiled class society, dealise have it caste sys-

lem. and black people are fitted into the lowest caste. They have no mobili-

ly for going up the dies ladder. Thos have no privilege to enter into the

ruling structure is ill

Within the rohind dlass theyde oiecting dresisting?!, berause the people

have found that there compleiely subjected to the will of the adminiskid-

lion ind to the manipulators.

Thus brings about a very strange phenomenon

in America. Thirts, many di the red thing while students ind the anarchists

¡ne the dollope me ol done inadded alives Sired 1ose of them harve de midello

1l.,01s.e0t

percedes ee depressrool, tolled 8o8 8o8 11100881180108, 8811l8

167

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1986

---

## Page 1987

Blacks and colored perple in

confed all The Cadde Glole 11.

are discrimmateditals?.

individual freedom. as as toothectoidren of thelopperciasses

Nehaven't

reached

the point.

of tryind in

free ourses underadually because were

dominated and oppressed as a group of people

Part

of the people of this contry

when is i treat pirt..

part of the

youth themselves.

1300100910

not coins this as a grouped people because

as a group they to atrendy

Theor problem as not a Kroup

problem really. because they can cist meerate into the structur

laden.

tially they're moble

14e

"future ofinocountry.

They cancely an a certain amount

of power mer the sorely he teerating mule the enterallp circle

But they so that con Mallo Cle caleraleg Cordle There dee Sll Anue

values that have me cooped too maradise

jugated. No matter what class they te me they Mad Mime e Satyedaled

because of the nature de this class merely do their behe a Do Gree The I

dividuals coul.

This

brinks

about another problem They're beind

source thit

want to escape this.

to overturn this. but they see me neer tee fregin in sirlse

ture of a feil.

Hard musement. Their casonine i that Dy

setting up i discopined orgamcation they

leed lied dd be replicant the soled

structurt

with

fear ther'd le setting

Tense 0es

up as directing the people. therefore

limiting the

But what they don't understand. of it

anderstand.

is as long as the military industrial compled exists.

of

oppression

ut the

individual continue

thre

even it he mere do clu

1*1.3

cause thore will been orcam

his individual freedom it ant

In cuba they had i

revold

they made Galled Group

wirs. il

disciplined grouy.

aliced thal the slate

imperialism as completely wiped out. sl

morally and

on the bourgeois thoughes won

"ned

D°C111001 .1s

wipert

out theycanharether cons

will disappar

1I11S0109

linder

individuate andronoianorth

shipand withou dis

1e1l1e°

detonartsline.

meis 119001511

RRNN080098000010

848051112.

but historiate me meredeed.

to fill.

French kerolon trilood

110019.911e11.

Thank me ol the decen

1h1:

all 11is9111

replace berine into doverns

Communes Party and the dee prosperse parties. bodiese the don t olde

with the people of medium loing. The lassee Deted the Greeke. on Beg lost

the respeed ed the prople, nd the people looked fer guests been the sudel

and anarchises

But to anarchise were unable dolfore served

1e1l1e.

Decile Goldren

100.0:111510100

erie and seid it sliang dealing lonel

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1987

150

---

## Page 1988

11 01

1411108N11

in desciplines mod the mould have int

treettle

10808108 al ill.

pliced by the anchore retitlar

is fist is

the Macho are concer

uals but

111s00n

¿thole group of people

blacks

harostructu

solves. indi

cole fred.

This

100011.19

vil solt. Thi:

ualsolves.

Do is rebellion where blenchs will sid.

Weet the matthai!

M0D1010E

stille

And lie along w

al lot redundant.

od. we do not lone a on itempting los

120r cooluton, or our liberation. is bised

shape there the blacks Chemselves

mainteredometcopression.

Mad to so only added they be:

Mame go Gileren Cron

the cine care thest,

Hesiles

meter freedomethis individ-

re not fichtmales free dometorindivid.

Into tatare there will probably

He dise

mances, innel i should le

Mill capan ol the mund Were

pople. and ills

1010e1160500

HilH0D01100

makes out flul

matron

thi

whit's

lid baldurare dealing

Miteinarchese will not botree

until

right ralls.

kae amperialists and the

summer color opplessed

mal treme alien the mperiad-

herition is is troup they

corson So this makes our

fight the

matwarsecthesimilaritiesind

181°

must keep this inperspertivi

aunt it di

110191009100

•ird top libertion el their per

::::00.0101

1.r.106..9d0ll19

¡i airmed lod decree higher

i step hide hit only in there's

mi boaramed higher because

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1988

169

---

## Page 1989

ESSAYS FROM

THE MINISTER OF DETENSE

HUEY NEWTON

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1989

17!

---

## Page 1990

: E

major disy

• police departmants

command officer

• conferences

John Brown Caucus, SDS -- U. of Illinois, Chicago Circle

in cooperation with Chicago Regional SDS

171

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1990

---

## Page 1991

THE PIG INSTEINE

TITLE:

Major City Police Departments Command

Officer Conferences

SPONSOR:

Criminal Justice Curriculum (under a

$79,000 grant from Office of Law Enforcement

Assistance (OLEA)

PROGRAM: 15 one-week conferences over a two-

year period--it is

"the first project ever con-

ducted in the United States"

The first conference

is to be held May 25-30 and is entitled "Recruitment

and Retention of Police Personnel"

'. (This certainly

sounds innocent enough; take the example of the

Cakland Police Dept. They use the most modern,

computerized psychogical and sociological testing

methods to duplicate exactly the racist pigs they now

have. Oakland then retains them with the highest

wage scale and fringe benefits in the country (even

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1991

17?

---

## Page 1992

3 better' than Chicago). That's real progress ask Cakland

Panthers Huey Newton, Bobby Hutton or Eldridge Cleaver.)

PARTICIPANTS: Command-level officers from the nation's

32 largest cities.

LCCATION: University of Illinois at Chicago Circle: the

conferences are

to be located in Chicago because this

location is "geographically centrally located an ideal base

for criminal justice training." Chicago also happens to be

the home of "Shoot to Kill" Daley and the most computerized

and

motorized Pig Dept. and one of the most vietized

and brutalized black and Latin communities insthe country.

DIRECTOR: Richard A. Wild, a small-town police chief from

Michigan who concluded his Masters paper at Michigan

State University's Police School with the recommendation

thai

iist shouid star

teaching

requirad Poulses in

(1) police pursuit driving

(2) riot and crowd control

(3)

firearms training in all police weapons

JUSTIFICATION: The director of the program states that

"UICC has acknowledged its role as

an urban center

university with a

i responsibility to assist in the solution

of urban problems"

In reality, the University does not

feel a responsibility to serve the people of the community.

but the racist power structure. The solution of urban

problems can mean anything from a radical restructuring

of our society to genocide against the black community.

Given that the racist power structure hasn't vet made

a serious effort to solve the most serious problems and

that in many: ways the

maintenance of their power

depends on the continued existence of these problems.

the rimet alternative premy mulikoly. Given the nature of

-genocide-as more likely.

173

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1992

---

## Page 1993

What Police Institutes Are About

The pigs are coming down on we peopie.

Sho racted pricer structure le gendara

Lapsigirt"

because large numbers of black, brown and white people are understanding what this country

and the pigs are all about. The more we understand, the harder we fight. and the harder

we fight, the greater is the threat to the political, economic and social control of this country

by the racist power structure. And when the people in power feel threatened they respond

in the only way they can—-with forge and violence.

As the number of black rebellions, campus revolts, labor strikes, welfare marches and

sit-ins, rent strikes,

etc., increase, the power structure ild lts pigs become increasingly

incapable of stopping the people and are forced to develop newer, more sophisticated methods

to control them. That is what police institutes like the one at the l'niversity of Illinois at

Chicago Circle and the one on police technology at IT are all about.

"Just Doin' My JOb"

We often hear about how the cop is "just doing his jub". That's certainly true enough;

but what exactly is his "job"? The actions of the police in the black and brown communities

make that clear. Try telling any ghetto dweller that the police are in his community to protect

the people. He knows that is a lie-they are there to protect private property, to function as

an "occupying army" to protect the property of the outside -generally white-businessman.

"showdown" between property and people's lives comes the pigs will always side

with the businessman. The order that Daleygavolast April - Shoot to kill -was no mistake.

Ogilvie's statement upon sending in the National Guard-"Property Must Be Protected*-

meant the same thing —the property of storeowners and slumlurds is to be maintained at the

Pigs serve three

repressive functions in what we will call the black and brown internal

colonies. This Is nut to say that the pigs are not repressive in white neighborhoods; the brutal

attachs on white youth-stüdents, dropouts, kung hids, ind un in increasing ertent white

workers-should dispel

that idea. The pigs. function

in a similar manner in white

neighborhoods but it is obvious that the reprossion brought down on the black and brown

communities is not only mure Intense given the nature of this racise society, but it is of

174

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1993

---

## Page 1994

5 a qualitatively different nature from the way whiles are treated.

The police function

first to maintain "law and order"; the law which

the capitalist

class has developed to protect its wealt and property and

the order which it needs to maintain its power. The pigs are the armed

force which is

used to

"Surve and. Prolect" the rulers of this country..

Police are

assigned to patrol the neighborhoods, schools, hangouts ind

parks. Any deviation from thelr ideas as to what constitutes "good brohavior°

is met with brutal force. They occupy and surround the high shooks (black,

brown and white to koup any opposition do the rotten educational system

from

"getting out of hand". litually they act more like guards in a prison,

which is

what the high

schools function

ase In the past year they have

increased the size of the gang intelligence unit (SIT) from 3% to over 200.

The GIl' watches, sples on, harasses and intinidales anyone they define

as being a member of a "gang".

Second, police act to destroy the dignity and spirit of resistance which

is so midespread in the black and brown communities. They verbally and

physically abuse and intimidate people on the street-men, women, and

young prople.are

forced to undergo constant harassment, intimidation and

coercion-stop and frisk, curfew violations, no standing on corners, women

just walking down the struet at night humillated or arrested for prostitution.

The street becomes the cops' turf.

The people who run this country are either unwilling or table to meet

the needs of the people; they are more concerned with maintalging their

wealth and power...

The people need and are demandine:

*equality and

an end to discrimination

*an end to the fighting and dyins? in wars which are fought to protect

the rulers' business interests

*jobs which

provide a decent

standards

of

living

with

acceptable (that

Is human)

working conditions

*an end to police brutality and

repression

"IVE LIVED HERE

IN THIS CITY

FOR OVER 40

*decent

housing

food,

clothing,: and

YEARS!... AND

NEVER ONCE

HAVE I BEEN

BIUTALIZED

¿a radically different educational

BY THE

POLICE!!"

system-one

which

doesn't

consist

of

poor

facilities,

teachers functioning as cops,

the tracking system,

exclusion

of black and brown students, and

useless distorted course cuntent

In order to

meet their

needs

people begin u

organize and

tighe When this happens the pigs

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1994

175

---

## Page 1995

reveid their third finction: that of stopping and mascmone which threens the reier poster

structure.

Any manization which seriously lemple do need the leade col the perple sell l4e

attirched and is pressible destrogede the pige will use me meine necesar?": from erredo

on absurd trumped-up charges do infiltrating organizations id framine pergole do brodines

and murder.

al'he repression directed against radical ande revolutionare groupe in the pisse fee mond.

has been werwhelming. In Chicago the Bloch Pandier Party and Die Done Lorde Cranization

have experienced police harassment do the greese extendo the Black Tenther Pared her

been organizing continually to meet tie needs of the bld community they hike see lp i

Breahfact.cor Children program in which they deed serered hundred children free breatest

each day Colton their only hot moal? and are setting up is free Health Care prodram. T

Panthers have always spohen againse racism, urging blach and brown perple, white workins

class and round people do fight against the real energ the racist power structures leit

resull, thie

Panthers

hive

become the largees of a special program of repression -the

shooting and jailing of lues to bowen, the attempt to juil ladridie Clever, te murder in

at least lò Panthers around the country, the arrest of 21 in den dork on conspiracy charges,

and the jailing of more than til lanthers in one week in Chicago are sperilies u!

that represenil.

The loung Lords, a milicant Puerty Rican youth group, has also involved itselfat the fight

for its people's noeds. They have organized a program of opposition do the urban reneral

POLICE REPRESSION DIRECTED AGAINST THE

_Huey P. Newton: attagiod, ashut, jalled and sente i

-Eldridge Cleaver: parole revoked, hounded out «f

-Bobby Seale: indicted for "inciting a riot" at Dem

—Bobby Hutton: shot 19 times and killed by Vakland

-15 Panthers around this country murdered by pig:

_Tired Hampton: convicted of robbery"-allege

distributing them to neighborhood kids

-"Bunchy" Carter and John Huggins: murdered by

-Bobby lush: arrested & times, 3 of them on gun e

-21 New fork Panthers: Indicted for "conspiri

• $2.000.000 bail

-3 Chicago Panthers: Indicted for "conspiral!" "

ball

-2 Chicago

Panthers: while carrying mut tie

property"

-1! Chican Panthers: arrested in Chicig ne

having license plates arached nich restillion

plodeed ill indes rather than seriale theird" !

176

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 1995

---

## Page 1996

program In Lincoln Park

which expels Latin familles..rom their homes and apartments

to be replaced by upper-middle-income white professionals. 'The plgs have come down hard

on the Lords as a result of their involvement in these struciles. Cha Cha Jimenez, president

of the YID, has been arrested at least 10 times in the past few months on charges ranging

from disorderly conduct to curfew violations to mob action. Lords are continually harassed

on the streets by the pigs.

We

occasionally hear it said that the fault lles with the individual policeman, and that he

needs to be

"educated". But the hatred for the police crimes not as a resull of the actions

of the individual cop but as a response to the functions (outlined above) slich the police play.

Those of us who were in the park.

during the Convention this summer or who live in black

or Spanish

communities know that it doesn't matter if a cop is a Philor a grade school

dropout because once he puts on the untform, he begins to "do his job".

The police have not acquired any new functions; they have historically been tools of the

ruling class. They helped the slaveowners to keep the slaves "in their place" and prevented

slave rebellions. They served the industrial busses and robber barons, men like Jay (uld

and Andrew Carnegie,

In breaking strikes-stopping picket lines, protecting scabs and

brutally beating, cometimes killing, striking men and women. They helped the company

owners during

the thirties when working

inen and

noron douche for unions and a decent

standard of living. Even today they help to suppress wildcat strikes.

8

BLACK PARTHER PARTY

•ed to 2a15 years

the country

seratic Vational Convention.

, Califo pigs

dly stealing

f00 ice cream bars ind

two police agents in Calif.

harges

Icy" to blow up deparment stores -

• purchase illegal weapxns--$225.0000

garbage arrested for stealing cit!

•ne day on charges ranging from not

nues and beeles" a headlights of car

lus creating in "safely bizard"

177

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1996

---

## Page 1997

WHAT TO DO

It should be clear that the police institute will not in any

way benefit the biack and. Latin communities, the working

people or the youth of this country: will not in any way help to

solve the serious problems we face-racial inequality,

imperialist wars, poverty. In fact, by emphasizing a policy of

overwhelming police power and continued repression it may

aggravate the problems.

We must expose and educate people to understand the role

of this institute and the pigs. We must demand thats this

institute be stopped

While we demand that the police institute get off the Chicago

Circle campus, it is not because we see the University as

some sort of "ivory tower" which must begprotected from

outside influences. The univorsity with its polies institutes,

war research, military and corporate recruiting, ROTC-is

as much a part of the racist power structure as any other

institution. We want the pig institute. off the campus as a first

step to stopping it permanently. If it is moved off the campus

and into the .community we will organize to stop it there.

Cur program should be based on the demand: STOP THE PIG

INSTITUTE.

Power to the People

Black Power to Black People

Latin Power to. Latin People

for more information, contact Chicago Regional SIS, 641-0932

278

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1997

---

## Page 1998

oh Panther

CENTRAL HSADQUAKTERS

P. O. BOX 8641 @ EMERYVILLE BRANCH • OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

845-0103 - 845-0104

SOTTICE ENGINION NOY

for Elros Pencies Party Marbars

CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Mintosas ol Deferoo

HUEYP. NEWION

Chairman

BObBY SEALE

Miniator of Information

KI.DRIDGE CLEAVER

¡istional Ado. Captain

DAVID HOLLARD

Field Maroralo

ÜNDERGROUND

Primary Objective of 'Our Party:

To establish Revolutionary Political Power

for Black People

Minister of Education

GEORGE MURRAY

The Black Panthe is an armed body for carrying out

Milliotes ul Financo

NELVIN NEWTON

the political tasks of the revolution. Especially at

the present, the Black Panther Party sheuld certianly

Miniaior of Furaign Allaire not confine itself to only lighting; besides fighting

to destroy the enemy's military strength, our Party

"Miniator of Juatice

must also shoulder such important tasks as doing pro-

paganda among the masses, organizing the masses arming

aprimo Mislator

STONELY CARIC:EL

Black people, helping them to establish revolutionary

politicai püwer und setting up pusty ergenitations The

Black Panther Party defends itself with guns and force.

Cuneunicationo Sacrocary

KATHLLEN CLEATER

not mereiy for me sake of fighting but in ordei to con-

duct propaganda anong the masses, organize them, arm

Miniater ul Cuitaro

EMORY DOUGLAS

them, and help then to establish

revolutionary.political

power. without these objectives, fighting looses its

mearing and the Black Pantlier farty looses the reason

for its existence.

CARDINAL RILE: Have Faith in the People and Faith in

the rarty.

MOTTO: We are the advocates of the abolition of war.

we do not want war, but war can only be abolished

through war, and in order to get rid of the Gun,

it is necessary to take up the Gun.

Power to the People

Panther Power to the Vanguard

179

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1998

---

## Page 1999

RULE NO. 1

RULE NO. 2.

RULE

NO

3.

RULE NO. 4:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1999

STIPULATIONS ON SUSPENSIONS AND OTKER DISCIPLINARY

ACTIONS TO BE TAKEN AGAINST BLACK PANTHER PARTY

MEMBERS UPON VIOLATION OF PARTY RULES BELOW INDI-

CATED. SUCH! ACTIONS SHALL BE TAKEN WITH THE IN-

TENTION OF KEFPING THE PANTY FUNGTIONA! BY ELIMI-

NATING NON-FUNCTIONAL. AND IKRESPONSIRLE MEMBERS.

"No party member can have narcotirg or weed in hia posession

while doing party work." (Violation of this

rule will result

in EXPULSION)

"Any party member found shooting narcotics will be expelled

from this party." (Such disciplinary action will be enforced)

"No party member can be DRINK while doing dally party work.

(Violations of this rule will resubt in a) 30-day working

suspenzion.*

i oscout intringement of this rude will result

in EXPULSION. It is further sripulated that the otiicer in

charge make a progress, rport on tie member undergoing this

suspension.

"No party member will violate rules relating to office work,

general meetings of the BLACK PANTHER PARIS, and meetings of

the BLACK PANTHER PARTY ANYWHERE,"

Office Rules:

a)

No drinking

No misuse of party facilities or equipment

Obey all orders of the Officer of the Day without ar-

gument

Violation of the above rules and refusal to attend required

meetings shall result in the following:

2-week working suspension for first violation

b)

• c)

6-month suspension for second violation

EXPULSION for violation of any other party rule while

on suspenalon for viulation of rule #4

180

---

## Page 2000

RULE NO. S.

RULE NO. 8.

"No party member will UF, POINI, où FIRE a weapon of any kind

wind early pursders

unnecessarily or accidently at anyone. (Violation of this rule

"No party member will commit any crimes against other party

members or BLArX people at all, and cannot steal or take from

the people, not evere a needle or a plece of thread. (Violation

of tils rule will rer lt in EXPULSION)

RULE NO. 9•

"When arrested BLACK: PANTHR MEMBERS Will give only name, ad-

dress, and will sign nothing. Legal firat-ald must be under-

stood

by all Party membera. (Any member who violates this rule

1s considered be be a trafter and shall be dealt with as such.

This person is to be EXPELLED from the Party)

#CRITERION FOR WORKING SUSPENSION

1. Must attend every political education Blass assigned dur-

ing period of suspension.

2. Must report to the office on time everyday without excep-

thon during period of suspension for assignment of work.

3.

Officer of one Day will asaign wurn and dupervine closely.

those persons on suspension.

40

Offices of the Day will revler activitles of the person

on suspension and at the end of the auspension his recon-

mendation will determine whether that person will be re-

Instated or expelled.

181

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2000

---

## Page 2001

do.

Chook on application of that has boan atidiod

by hia squad airs.

Inta should be cirockod

contrantly through observiscion of strast training

and what they luan fron the nacess in lie cost

unlliy.

subsoction lueders nast colloct daly mporto ison lila squad

mambers and than mold ten to hia doction lendor.

Authenti

10. .

SECTION LEADErs

JARGEANT

lo Coordinato the distribution of propaganda matericla to all suBoation

Loaders.

Kind of natoriais

Newspapas

oto.

2. Diopaton crows or nolo squade to do specirio pulines st realmer

to inu ny your captalie.

30

Is ordered implementsecurity or like raponalbility for coourtly.

Ho then a doction loader 1a be onitar aí su giftoo of the Bol.P., no

will min thet offer liko all other offlenco aro run golding by rules

and party political lino and orgenisitions oporations of the party.

Kneplit; office clean

Do

No delibiano, in taiwalit.

No mictio in on minut offloo, oto.

50

Must have knowledie of all extating farther anenore equada, eid iul.

soction loadors in his unction.

6o Isecten laudora are ir11l leadere and mos schedulo maoily tripa shero

all Pinther annuore in lla decida: dot dolli prectlos.

saction Lordere must got up political cousion : Ladsor dor nea

donbary joinind tie party mo Am 1n 110 A0i .106g 2118 K001 81900M0

as to that nos sombers ira conleted their sit tasi trading, Burias£j

111?

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2001

---

## Page 2002

BUS

LEI. "ENANT

SECURITY

"THES CURATION IN MINDLD CONPLATELI UNDERGROUND"

LAY TAIN

Coordinats all polition and omentzstlonal work and asgn the

said vari: to arid section boadora.

Check complaluts fon community.

3o Handlo contradiculong arong nonbars, the party and the community.

4: Hold nootinas of soction Loaders, coordliato rullied, rinners, other

public furations.

So Diract socurity.

6. Hoad bootion leaunre politioal education olasses.

7o Captaina do ovarytheng nocoasary.

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183

---

## Page 2003

Authenti

SUB SECTION LEADER

Bank

CORPORAL

No Parthor meribar Mio 13 a miisction Inedar will navo this ruthority

rileso duley appolritod by a Captaln or ocordinator la confuction wit

his sectlon landor.

1.

20.

subjection ronder must build id condtruct a squed of Fanther

mochors mio are diedloatod and have quocasufully 'omplatoo tralr

six (6) weeks tratring.

He must maintain dally contact with his squad and alto with nis

soction leader or captain.

¡act ties the itore shoute of his squad. 2a lours a day and know

now to contact them.

Must also knox now to contact ho section

ludof and roport to him daily,

to rust spond at lenst two (2) hours a day study and keep up with al

daily news to au loskoop politleal

5º

Should wori in the communtty where ho lives, or 19 assignod to

conduct propaganda, nor the coutunity procome, and know tas

edsting businedo cotarlistents oy catagorlos in has sub-aaction

and the general numbor of coaldento.

6. Must koop a chook on all the f'unther beniors of lla squad in tro

argao of:

so How woll they do their propagands vork.

Ming protico in private sessiona kiown only

to them (andi Mold stripping of reapona).

How woll, they know the rules and othgr materials

of the party lins.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2003

---

## Page 2004

12. Panther rembers

NO CNE IS A PANTHER MONIER IN GOOD SEANDING UNCIL THEY HAVE COMA

pleted the six week training sucessfully.

Io Reading of the tlack Panther Newspaper every issue, and

especially beiote sellingo

20

Each person must subnit to their section leaders or captains

dally reports of work.

3. Each Panther must know Chain of Command and the Ceneral

duties of all rank and file mencerseof the black Panther:

Party.

4. All Panthèrs are to practice criticism and self-criticism as

it 1s relatod to orcanizational and political work.

5. 1ll Fanthors must do Daily lolitical work and Organizational

work, as work is assigned to them.

6. ill Panthers do ut least two hours study a day. and keep to

with the daily ners.

7. All Panthers continue political educatiog classes as they

progress to higher levels of political education wich the

8. All Panthers must keep sharp on firing practice; keeping

their weapons cleaned in private; understanding and prac-

ticing safety of capons at all lines.

So ill Panthers must

oucy all orders given to lhem and carry

out their duties in

a responsible fashion.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2004

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## Page 2005

II. SECOND A VAL

CENTRAL

…AT OF ANY SIATE

LINES PLACE. WE DR FIONY CHEPEES

lo Deputy to vinister

(other venuty vinisterial officers told

of Defchse

rank of major!

2 Deputy Chairman

3o Fielú jecretarios

(rajors)

2onde Deputy lanister incornation

2.-3a Deputy Inister of Education

?o-co deputy linistar of Health

4a Communications Sec-

retary (lajor)

(continued sank and File

5e Captain (Coordinators

and security Heads)

so cecurity (Licutenants)

section icaders (Ser-

reants)

8o sub section Leaders

(corporati

go wanther -eaber (PI1-

vate i

20o tarthos in inveck

training luck private:

Lonio Deputy finistor of Eco. Develoone

¿ondo seputy minister of Culture

Bonio selly anistes me Religion

Londo jeputy vinister of Lavor

Come Malty ininter di Finance

AMB LY

(conminity cople and iesearch)

Lo Police, inili and courts

2

Brothars and sisters in prisor.

colttical and sconomic naiyois

5.

5 0

louisino

pulichiions, communication: erla

adio,

Filing

"ooks)

Inter-state ilatione third orls

(Indian, ienican, Contil, fuerto

Rican, cct.)

Beiraft nü winck men into lad. Flitia

Do Princition

10a altar:

1l0 ruino

le conmunity.

1?0

13.

elations with Plack dourgrolsie

rich Giled inheart

196

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2005

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## Page 2006

Or Subjectivim

Subjectivim exists to a serious degree any ime Party under, ruling

great harr to the analy is of the polition situation ud the jilence of the

work. The reason i, t'irt sibiective arlysis of a pilitial simition and vin

jective quidance of unh irevitaly re uld either in inarturim or in putschin

As far subjective criticim, loure and groinellen tell on epicinemen, tur

practices inside the l'arty ofter teal unircie: divutes out indeunine the

Party organization.

Another poirt thie diad be mentional in unnection with inver-"arty cri-

ticim is that sore astes ignore thie major i ives and cnfire their eltertin

to minor points uner they nake criticin they in not unterstand tuit dive mai

task of criticim is to point out political and agorjitional misites is to

personal shortanings, unless theis ve related to piitical unal aujarijitiona

mistakes;

•there is no neel to be overcridice ani! to interass the crudes cor-

cornol. lorenever, ince aud criticim develop, ture is the reit downer thist

the l'arty nembers will concentrite entirely as minor fuelts, uni everione will

become tiril and overcautious und jorgel the jart, olitic irs..

The mair nethod of confection is to slusate iarty manion, a tiat i slitical

and ari vie sciontific spirit permales their tinging and their iurt life io

this end ue must: (1) teach arty nonbers to andy te inxistt erinist ret'ux!

in analysing a polition tuation und pursing the dan forens, instead o?

making a subjective annuis ar approial; (2) direct L attendion of lore

manliers to social aul econonic investigation and sualy, no us to icterire tre

tactics of struggle and methods of work, and hel? ernes to couler swel thet

without irvestipation of actuai orditions the mill full into she pid of far-

tasy and sitschim; and (?) in inner-l'arl criticin, purd and nifectivin

arbitratiness und the vulgarization of criticis; silents vandel be inval on

facts and criticim shouls contre on polinies.

187

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2006

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## Page 2007

HAH.

NATI

AL ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTU

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

(Three-level Organizational Structure)

I. FIRST LEVEL

NATIONAL CENTRAL COMMITTE OF BLACK PANTHER PARTY

1. MINISTER OF DEFENSE

(Other Ministerial Officers hold rank

of Li. Colonel)

2. CHAIRMAN

310

MINISTER OF INFORMATION.

4. CHILF OF STAFF (Colonel)

5. COMNUNICATIONS SECRETARY

Lt. Colonel)

6.

FIELD MARSHALLS

(Lt.

Colonels)

A. Minister of

Education

B. Minister of Health

C. Minister of Finance

D. Minister of Justice

E. Prime Minister

Fi Minister of Foreign Affairs

G. Minister of Economic Devel.

H. Minister of Culture

I.

Minister of Religion

J. Minister of Labor

(continued Rank and File)

7. Assistants to Central

Committee (Majors)

ite.

A .

Assistant, to Chief of

Staff

B. Distributing Manager

C. Finance Manager

D. Assistant to Ministry

of Economic Developinent

E. Assistant to Ministy of

Culture (Revolutionary

Artist)

F. Assistant to Ministry of

Health

G. Assistants to Ministry

of Education

H. Assistant to Ministry

of Religion

I. Assistant to Ministry

of Labor

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2007

NATIONAL ADVISORY CABINET to the

Central Comniitee (Community Peopie

and

Research)

1. Police, Jails and Courts

2. Brothers and Sisters in ixison,

on probation, and on parole

3. Political and Economic Analysis

4. Unemployment

5. Housing

6.

Publications, Communications

Media (T.V.,.

Radio, Films,

Books)

7.

International Relations and Third

World

8. Draft of Black men into U.S. Military

9. Education

10. Welfare and Health

111. Arming the Black Community

183

---

## Page 2008

2

j. Assistants

to Communi-

cations

Secretary

8. Coordinator and

Security

Heads (Captains)

9. Secruity (Lieutenants)

10. Section Leaders (Sergeants):

11. Sub Section Leaders

(Corporals)

12. Panther Members (Privates)

13..

Panthers in 6-week training

(Buck Privates)

12. Fund Rais

13.

Domestic Relations and Black

BourgeQis ie

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2008

189

---

## Page 2009

АЛК

3

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

II. SECOND LEVEL

CENTRAL STAFF OF ANY STATE LEVEL BLACK PANTHER PARTY CHAPTERS

1. Deputy to Minister of Defense

2. Deputy Chairman

3.

Field Secretaries

(Majors)

1.: Communications Secretary

(Major)

(Continued Rank and File)

5 ;

Cantain (Coordinators and

Security Heads)

6. Security (Lieutenants)

cite

7.

Section Leaders (Sergeants)

8. Sub Section Leaders

(Corporal)

9. Panther Member (Private)

10.

Panther in 6-week training

(Buck Private)

(Other Deputy Ministerial officers

hold the rank of Major)

2.-A.

2.-B.

2 .-С.

2.-D.

Peputy Minister of Information

Deputy Minister of Education

Deputy Minister of Health

Deputy Minister of Eco.

Development

2.-E.

Deputy Minister of Culture

2.-F. Deputy Minister. of Religion

2.-G.

Deputy

Minister or Labor

2.-H. Deputy

Minister of Finance

STATE LEVEL ADVISORY COUNCIL TO THE

CENTRAL STAFF

(community People and Research)

COMMUNITIES:

1. Police, Jails and Courts

2.

3.

Brothers and Sister's

in Prison

Political and Econonic Analysis

Unenployment

5. Housing

6.

Publications, Communication ledia

(T.V:, Radio, Films, Books?

7.

Inter-state relations & Third

World (Indian,

lexican, Uriental,

Puerto Rican, etc.)

8.

Draft of Black men into U.S.

Military

9.

Education

10..

Welfare

11. Arming Black Community

12. Fund

Raising

13.

Relations with lack Bourgcoisie

Black Establishment

:190

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2009

---

## Page 2010

PIUNAL ORGANIZATIUNAL STR

CURE

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

HMH/

4

III. THIRD LEVEL

CENTRAL STAFF

OF ANY LOCAL CITY BRANCH OF BLACK PANTHER PARTY

1. Defense Captain

2. "Field Lieutenants

3.

Secretary, Central Staff

These Officers hold the rank of

Lieutenant

3-1. Information Lieutenant

3-B. Education Lieutenant

3-C. Health Lieutenant

3-D.

Finance Lieutchant

3-E.

Economic Development Lt.

3-F..

Culture Lieutenant

3-G.

Religion Lieutenant

3-11. Labor Lieutenant

5.

6.

7.

(continued rand and

@file)

Section Leaders

(Sergeants)

Sub-Section Leaders

(Corporals)

Panther. lembers

(Privates)

Panthers in training

(Buck Privates)

191

LOCAL CITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE

(Community People and Research)

1. Police, jaiis, ani cuurt

2. Brothers and sisters in

jail, on parole or probation

3. Political and economic

Analysis

4. Unemployment.

5. Housing

6. Publications, Communications

media (ToV., radio, films,

books)

• 7. Inter-city relations and

Third World (Indians, lexicans,

puerto Ricans, iientals,

Arabs, etc.

8. Draft of Black men into U.S.

military

9. Education

10. Welfare and Health

11. Arming Black Community

12. Fund Raising

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2010

---

## Page 2011

13.

Relations with Black

Bourgeoisie and Black Estab-

1 isliment

192

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2011

---

## Page 2012

BLACK PANTER -

- 193

COLORING ROOK

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2012

---

## Page 2013

94

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2013

LAP EN MINERA MAN SERONG WARRIORS AND BEAURIFUL, CITIES.

---

## Page 2014

105

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2014

w2e aANI NIO

---

## Page 2015

196

TIDY MADE SLAVES OF THE BEAUTIFUL BLACK WARRIORS AND BROUGIT TIM

TO APARTOA

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2015

---

## Page 2016

197

BIACK MOCHERS AND FACTORS WORE TAKEN FROM EACH OTHER AND SOLD OFF

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2016

---

## Page 2017

198

THE STEONG BLACK MAN DIDN'T LIKE BEING A SLAVE SO HE TOUCT MR

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2017

---

## Page 2018

199

NAT TURNER,

A STRONG SLAVE, SHOWS NEE BLACK MAN NOT TO FEAR THE

TATOO 199 ARE 10110090

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2018

---

## Page 2019

MEER

"OIT THE PIC" BEAUTIFUL. BLACK MIN.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2019

---

## Page 2020

20/

THIS IS A PIG. HE TRYS IC CONTROL BLACK PEOPLE.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2020

---

## Page 2021

PIG

202

SUBURBS

ra E

Never

EMER

TLE PIG TRYS TO PROTECT THE WHITE STORES IN BAUA COMMUNITIES THAT

FOB BUCK FEOPLE.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2021

---

## Page 2022

203

ETAER

BLACK BROTIERS ARE TIRED OF THE WHITE MAN IN BLACK COMMUNTTIES

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2022

---

## Page 2023

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2023

FUEY P• NEVION, IEADER CE THE BLACK PAIMIR PARTY. ORGANIZED THE

---

## Page 2024

20

•пл.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2024

BLACK BROFIERS PR.

TACK CHILDREN

---

## Page 2025

206

WEETER

BROTHERS AND SISTERS DEAL WITH THE WHITE STORE OWNER THAT ROBS

BLACK PEOPLE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2025

---

## Page 2026

20

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2026

TARATIN DETENDS SIG TAATIN

---

## Page 2027

208

ther

4!

"BEWARE OF TUDE PIG." BROTHERS AND SISTERS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2027

---

## Page 2028

209

il trill:

yi85y 01.l9;

TES JUNICR PANTHER DEFENDS HIS

MOTHER

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2028

---

## Page 2029

210

ADATA CON INTERITINA

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2029

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## Page 2030

211

THE BLACK PANCHER THINKS AND LOVES BLACK PEOPLE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2030

---

## Page 2031

212

TUE ONLE COOD L'IG, IS A DIAD PIC

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2031

---

## Page 2032

213

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2032

CEMER

THE PIG IS AFRAID OF BLACK CHILDREN BECAUSE THEY ARE BRAVE WARRIORS

---

## Page 2033

"LG

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2033

---

## Page 2034

.:215

CAREER

POWER COMES TIMONY MIC BARKEE OF A GUN

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2034

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## Page 2035

UNIT

STATES DEPARTMENT OF

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

TICE

Copy 10:

Repori of:

Date:

Field Office Flle 1:

Title:

SA EDWARD KINZER, JR.

June 12, 1969

OfIces

Bureau File t:

Character:

Snopsis:

GEORGE SAMS, JR.;

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS:

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON;

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES;

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT;

PATRICK NEIN;

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON; O

JESSIE WARD;

GEORGIA WASHINGTON

UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOTD PROSECUTTON - MEIRDER:

CONSPIRACY 10 COMMIT MURDER; KIDNAPING; CONSTRACY

TO COIT KIDNAPING; BINDING; MARBORING

On 6/3

and 4809, information was received that

subject GEORGE SAMS, IR. was being secreled at

the Headuarters of the Black Panther Party (BPP,

Chicago, which during the carly morning hours of

6/4/69,

Chicago Agents attempted in gain access

to thi: offico in an atrompt to locale subjoel.

After ropented.atlompts to gain cooperation of

members of the Bes, all occupants ordered out of

premises.

Arrested and charged with harboring

subject boRde AM!, IR., in violation of Title 18,

Section

1071,

United states lode, were subjects

LOCKETT PHILI' BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON, ANDREA

BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK KEEN,

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, AND GEORGIA

WASHINGION. AUSA, Chicago authorized filing of these

charges betore United States Commissioner, Chicago,

on 6/4/69. 111 subjects appeared before United slates

Commissioner. that day and relcased on bond lor

reappearance on 6/10/69. Arcarol incidonil 1o

culer arrests and in connection with moreh tor

large quintilled of ammunition, word, damahi,

recentel.

and litoralur.

office machinos, load BoTany Cooker

purlors,

FOR

BEY AND SHOULD BE CONGROEKED ARMED AND EXTREMELY

DANGEROUS.

216

stols document rare alad mottlim?

yuur agency: an1 and 4011019e tree led

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2035

---

## Page 2036

DETAILS: AT CHICACO, ILLINOIS

This investigation was predicated upon receipt

of intormation iron the New Haven Division reflecting

that Georce AMs, oR., had been charged with the holding

and subsequent murder of one, Aber Rachle for several

days in May, 1969, during which time he was tortured, scaldei

with boiling water, beaten, burned, and

subsoquently murdered.

An authorized complaint was tiled May 2!, 1909, botorc

United States Commissioner (USC) ARTHUR 11. LATIMER It

New Haven, Connecticut, by SA ROBeRT C. PUCKITT. A

Commissioner', warrant was issued for his arrest on

May 27,

1969, charging violation of Title 18, Seclion 1073,

United States Code.

On June 3 and 4, 1969, inforation was received

that the subject had been,

and was then,

ns late is

12:30 a.m., on June 4, 1969

in the Black lanther larty (BP!!

lendouarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

He further advised that the subject was expected to remain

there at least for the remainder of Phat night

At approximately 5:00 ü.mo, on June 4, 1969, Agents

of the Chiongo Office surrounded the premises at BPP

Headquarters.

SAt B. rAllb, up, telephonically informed

a person answering the telephone it this

address

that a

warrant was outstanding for the arrest of subject, GEORGE

SAMS, Jr.; and three other individuls.

SA YAWN attempted

to elicit cooperation uf those within the BPY Headquartors

without success.

AiLer approximatoly 30 minutes, tho

occupants of this building wore ordored out on the street

and were placed under arrest.

These eight individul:

identified themselves as follows:

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS

BRUCE ALLIN DICKSON

ANDKEA BEVERLY GRAVES

HARVEY DWIGHT TOLT

PATRICK KEEN

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON

JESSIE WARD

GEORGTA WASHINGTON.

217

NW 88613* Docld:32199554

Page 2036

---

## Page 2037

•DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

1e1l..

lue 1, 1969)

1A.. A8

•un June 4, 1969, L Joe do Huddled, Holia: lia

JUTT, and slat mont,

on the sideralk in front of 2350 dest idion. this

addres: houser the officer of the chicago dapter a th

black sauthor marty Crate and ilsia dan about do ones

scue it the timo he vis

ilmi was cubsequently trampostod by mody

automobile to the recoral dreau of Investigation (ii1)

vifice at 219 south dearborn, there he wi photograles

fingerprinted,

ml providod with a printe::

walnilly, and

waiver forn which he read but veclined to sigh.

Luill mid duat do cint regarding hig arociation

with thi. nt and in advised an follows:

1lo3s stated he has been a member of the mat

fob ibout four or five montles.

manded his

irending

sivim le ie moroly dariend or the party mad vorl

íon timo lo statod, brever, he has never corally

iline stated that it the line oi li.

arrest le rs. about to entor th ottices of the mi

to ili supervise their gireaklast dos children trogran.

lo stated that lin cuties are to get tables and holy

sorve the chiluren do they are being ted.

He itates

tliat time t'

tries

to holy the prople in the nei hborhood

and he foolo it in a very good and corthhile orlation.

lie advised that la has never seen duy dune on oli's

reapon: in the di headquarters and that he has nover

seen a menber of the des carring a gun on his person.

ma than a photograph of cret dos,

anditated he diù not kon sint by name of photograph.

and airing de hachoes eve the tate seei

seen aid on the premises.

un.

6/4/69

Chicago, lllinois

To DUTT,

Lii

File #

Jrt:

chos darvisorderodoes 00808h08 19000800000 dll1110s

11000 08000

Duse dictered 0/6/55

1112000 00.

100-1188 88 08 piroo prodspredeed del 10000 All of of 1s doreded

218

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2037

---

## Page 2038

2

The following description wis obtained by

observation and intorrogation:

Name

Aliases

Sex

Race

Age

Dated of Birth

Place of Birth

Nationality

Height

Weight

Build

Hair

Eyes

Complextion

Teeth

Scars and Marks

Residence

Present

Past.

Occupation

Enployment

Protent

Pilst

Marital status

LOCKETT PHILLIP BIBBS

"LUCKY"

Mile

Negro

41'

June 7, 1927

Chicago,

Illinois

Amurican

6'0''

160 pounds

Slim

Black

Brown

Dark

rair

12" scar right knee;

1" sear bridge of nose

Military Service

Education

None

2525 West Jackson

Machine operator

None

Chicago Molded Products

Corporation,

1020 North Kolmar

Separated - wife

-

LOUISE BIRBS NOO GOLPHIN

1945-1947; 1951-1954

United States Army

US 460: 45 367

4 years high schoole did

not graduati, last school

He tolle

219

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2038

---

## Page 2039

Selective Service

Number

social Security:

Number

Relatives

Wife

Child

Father

Mother

Sisters

Admitted Prior

Arrest Record

U5 460 45 367

326-20-3293

LOUISE BIBBS now GOLFIN

ROBELIA DOBSON, "Sth Streat

LOCKETT BIBBS,

Port Clinton, Ohio

1121 State

MARGARET BIBBS

54-- South State

Chicago, Illinois

Apartmert 412

MIRILYN WINDYIELD®

6400 Sout! Woodlaw

GWENDOLYN EVANS

102nd and Peoria

Chicago linois

3 years probation for

burglary, November, 1966,

al. Chicago. Advises he

i: still on probation.

2.2.0

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2039

---

## Page 2040

¿NAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO

Dulo

Juno 10, 1969

Alter boing advisod of ho idontitioo and ticint

calacities of the arrosting offloors, blUe Abut DIChuN ves

arrestei for harboring a roderal fugitive no 5:50 di, June l,

1969, al 2350 Mol dadism, Chlear, IllInois.

Ho was

Immedrately pully advised of his riches as contulued in.

"Interrogation; divice of Minhts; your lights ror..

"ic

doclined lo mucou statonont and rutused to rive his identity.

He was thun trampertod in roderal Bureau of Investigation. (rul)

Radi, Cor NuDer 100, i0 M31 Houdguarbors, 119 juuli Dearborn

stroct, Chicajo, for processin, by special donto ant v.

At iDl ileauuurters, DICKSoN was again aviond ur

his ri hits as entained in the

your din" for, maid lit

stateu

he muerstood his rihto, but rofusod to be intervieved

uüher die givin; his nano and his home addiess,

Thich hu

listed

as bein, 1320 west ladison,

Chicago, Illinsis.

The lollowing is a description of subjuct vutuined

through intervien me obsorvation:

Unterf birth

Pluce if blrth

liesidoncu

liacE

sox

diesight.

colishi

iyus

1&11'

Build

Cong loxion

Scars

iSMUCH ALLAN DA CROON

Hefused te.uiv

horused tu jive

Janitor

¿350 vost Madison,

Chica, illinois

Malo

6 Itot, 1 1nch

165 - 170 pounds

Browi

Black

Mediun

9luch scar on mor left ar

with stilchine seats on civer sir

1 inch sour un lift shouluer blade

* inch circular send insane elbot

let't arm

2 Inch circular sear buck ui eluü

On.

6/4/69

.st:.

Chicars, Illinola

laind do audien

File #

6/10/61

by.

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221

---

## Page 2041

Scars

...-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2041

loft arm

scar lefl wrist

1} Inch scar acruss ri!;hi

wilst

22

---

## Page 2042

ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Con

by.

Distes

'June u, 1909

ANDKLA LAVERLY GHAVES waS Intervonou at the

Fodural buruau of luvestibalion Ville, 219 South bear-

voin struet, Chicago, Illinois, on Juno4, 1009. 1y

SpocIal Agente (SA): KICHAKU A. CAKH ANd JOHN J. LOUGANEY,

"IR.

Prior to burie

inturylowic Graves was.advised of

tho lunalty of the iucorvining doents and vas

tubnished

will a forD untillad, "InturioralLon.

Adviou of kianti"

which she suad. :

After roading Leis for GRAVES slated

shu undorstoun nor riguts am declinod to son the doin.

GRAVE'S aunttod no is a nombor of the black

Pantlor party, honovor, doclinod to state dow dont she

nau buch a member.

GAVES was displayod photographE of GicKGi

SANS, SK.

aNd KOKY

ho illhi and slatod shemous nut knou

vitor ot them and has novet suou them.

Gives refused lo answer any furthor questions:

With tho OxcUptOn Of SOme QueSti rEgarding Mi vaCK-

around and uescription.

in examination of GAYES' personal affects vis-

closed the following itoms:

One acrosoi spray can of "Protoct-y" refunsive

spray, wilch was rotaluou.

A pluce of papur buarin talophone numer

876-1423.

Card lasting porson to notify in case of emer-

goney as rAndoLur BURTON, 8440 Varuon.

tolephone nut

Card Indicating GhaVes nad comploted courso in

Kou Cross Mume NurElub at Puace Monorial Hospital, duut 26.

11908.

Card Indicating GRAViS is a rugistored Practical

Nurse.

•6/4/63

188

Chicag', lillerin

11l6: #9

SAS JOIN J. LUUCHINEY, JH. and

HICHARU A. CARL:

neilled.

ponde...do. 10080008

0/: /10.1

1148

100Y

22.3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2042

---

## Page 2043

2

Two lotters bearing return address on Unitod

Statos Departmont uf Army, urficial Lusiness onvelopes

Of RUNAL LAVIS, DraWer A,

Fort Leavenworth, Kaisas,

Both lottors mallud vortant iroo.

Telephono

NOIS

24Ü-8276, Or 243-8376, and 863-1429

word handwrilton

on envelope.

A ploce of paper bearing tolephone number

379-7746.

Card for membership in the Majestic Social Club

11 nAME OL DIANN UROUKS.

written on back of

card was

"ELAINE ROBLETSON, 801S

S. Kimbark, 734-1045.

The following descriptive aud background data

was obtalned fron literviow and observation:

Name

Sex

late of Birin

Place of birth

we light

Halr

Complexion

Grandmo thur

# ANURIA BEVERLY GRAVES

Negro

Fanale

üctover s, 1947

Chicago, Illtnois

5'1"

120 pounds

* Browu

BLOWI

Dark

MAGGIE BURTON,

B440 Vernon,

Chicago, 1111n018

224

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! Page 2043

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## Page 2044

ilo..v.

EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

CON

Dale- June 9, 1969

HARVEY D. HOLT was arrested at the headquarters

of the Chicago Oftice of the: Black Panther Party, 2:350

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. He was

informed

that he was being arrested for harboring a fugitive from

justice wanted by federal authoritits.

He was informed

of the identities of the below named gents as agents of

the Federal Burtau of Investigation.

HOLT was informed that he did not have to say

anything, that anything he did say could be

used against

him later in a

court of law, that he was entitird to contact

an attorney and tu talk to him before talking to the

arresting agents, and that it he could not afford an

attorney the Federal District Court would appoint one for

him.

The above rights were exhibited to HOLT in

written

form, and he executed a waiver ol rights

furnished no intormation other than the dollowing background

information:

;

Name

iti

Date of birth

place of birth

Height

Weight

Hair

Eyes

Scars and marks

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, aka,

Harvey D. Holt, Dwight Holt

10/8/43

Bay

St. LOUIS, MISSOUII

5' 9':

165 pounds

Black

Brown

Mustache; blemishes on right

shouldor; a small pencil-line

scar undere cach nostril; left

eai pierced.

6/4/69

Chicago, Illinois

filoo 11

SAS

STEPHEN

E.

DELANTY and

JOHN F.

MILLER/

6/9/69

They dod unrol contine neither rer cemene desome nor cord luscome of the Hall. le as she property of the fall and in loner tr

gour agery, ll ned les contened adre sued too loo destrolondon sul wadde your marred.

2.5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2044

---

## Page 2045

2.

Marital status

Selective service No.

social Security No.

Urivers license

Employment

Education

Admitted prior arrests

single

11-53-43-197

349-36-2478

Illinois, number

H43032443287

present:

st.

Malachy

Catholic Church, Chicago,

Illinois, Gym Suporvisor

PriOr:

Automatic Electric

Properties, Incorporated,

Northlake, Illinois

presently a student it

Wilson Campre, Chicago CIty

College, 7017 south Stewart,

Chicago, Illinois, entered

January il, 196?

rattic violation, January,

1969, whale driving a

Charoles, lonel llinois

drivers liconse HM :154,

Chicago Vehicle Tay 4295035

козн

The followingis an inventory of personal

property in. the possession of HOlT at the time of his arrest:

A. Cash - $18.82

B. A General Motors car key

C. A set of keys

D. Ball point pen

F..

An envelope addressed to HOLT at the above iddross

bearing the retum addresa, Wilson Campus, Chicago City College.

A box of pills, explained by HOLT to be for the

treatment of condishei.

r. 1, comb

H. A Willed containing the following:

226

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/ Page 2045

---

## Page 2046

3

ant A Certificate of Proficiency issued it

Fort Campbe'll

Kentucks,.

identifying HOLT as

Heating Equipmont Operator.

2.

Auto insurance identification card issued

Parliment Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois.

telephone 10 1-0409.

3.

A photograph showing two Negro fomales

with the notation, "fashion show" on the back.

4.

A card trom Motors Insurance Corporation,

stamped Midway Cheviolet Company, 6522 Coltage Grove

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

15.:.

A United States Govemment Motor Vohicle

Operator's License issued at Fort Carson, Colorado.

6.

An originai membership card in inc

• biack

Brothers of 'Unity'"

Precident FliVINE AKBA!,

telephones, 287-0658, 9.

7. St. Phillap Basilica High School commencement

exercise admission card.

8.:

social Security card showing number 349-36-2478.

9. Vererans Administration caid number 21669326.

10. Identification card issued by wilson Campus,

Chicago City College, 7017 South Stewart, Chiedgo.

11.: Traffic ticket datod January 31, 1969, indicating

HOLT was at that time driving a Chevrolet, Illinois

license HM 3154, Chicago Vehicle Tag 4295039.

12.

A quest identification card issued by the Clinton

Job corpscentri, to one MAlVIN WEST, bom July

23, 19.1:3,

3112 West 15ch

Place, Chicago Illinois CHOLT explained

that his phore, wheth appears on this calde wie put on

the wrong cald by the don corpi contes by mistake.

2.27

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2046

---

## Page 2047

4

13.: An Illinois Bell Telephone rectipt for

telephone number 277-3612, for the address 4102

West loth Street, dated

. May 2, 1969.

14.

A telephone dial tag containing the above

numbe:!.

15.

A scrap of paper bearing the name MALONt

684-1620, 6703 Merr... (illegible).

16.

scrap of paper. bearing the names PAT

MITCHUM, HENRY, 6l12 Kimbark, 667-6016.

17. Five reccipts from the westland Hotel for

rental of Apartment 410 to one HAKVEY COLT.: The receipts

are dated April 11, 1969, April 21, 19U9, April 26,

1969, May 5, 1969, and May 10, 1969. (HOLT explained

the above name was mercly a spelling error on

the part

of the hotel).

18.

A scrap of paper bearing the name ED LEWIS,

626-8764.

19.. A receipt for a 51.00 registration for to

the Black University.

20. A receipt for an American Express money order

in the amount of 580.00 dated February 10, 1968, payable

to Mc Cabe Realty.

21. A card of HOBIT L: GHEEN, liepublic Precinet

Captain, 5018 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois.

22. Chicago Public Library card number 391846

23.

GMAC card bearing the name C. L. HARRIS, 10046

South Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

228

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2047

---

## Page 2048

5.

24.

A receipt from the Northlake Currency

Exchange,

23 North Wolf load, Northlake, Illinois,

deafty."

March 16, 1968, 1or a money order

payable to Me Cabe

25.

A scrap of paper bearing the name KATHIE,

826-8125, and the notation "met at JERKY's house"

26.

A card from the Chicago Commission on

Urban Opportunity, with the name CARSON K. RROWN,

Program Assistant Unit Coordinator, 400 South

Peoria, Chicago, Illinois, telephone 213-4315.

27. A notice of attempt to dellver certified

mail April 23, 1969.

28.

A card from BEN ELLIS Optical Laboratory,

140 North State

Street, Chicago, Illinois, Room 602.

telephone 372-925:3.

29.

Army meal caid showing. HOLT'S RA number io

be 16-769-553.

30.

An address book containing the following

entries:

a. On the front page were listed the following

teleptone numbers:

826-9107, 722-4678, 913-3458.

751-0733.

D. ARGERINA, 122 South 12th Avenue, 344-6117.

C. INNET and WELL, 826-3678.

d. BARBARA WILLIAMS, 378-8761.

c. B.S.A. office 922-3580 x 421.

f. A & E 379-4300 x 141.

R. ARLENE, 533-6511.

229

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2048

37*-

---

## Page 2049

6

h. BRENDA, 928-6791.

i. AL, 5:33-5010.

j. ANNE, 722-4384.

k. B00, 265-1909.

1. CHAHMAINE, 666-6523.

m. DOUGLAS BLANCHARD, 521-0850.

n. DIANE B., 1646 Hest 14th Place, 213-6586.

o. DOSS (Shell Station) SE i-9342, 243-3095.

P. DOHOTHY TURNER, 642-9782.

a. DELORIS, 261-4997.

r. Count 19, 522-1273.

S. ETHEL GRIFFIN, 667-7607.

t. FANNIE, 337-5163.

u. FRANK, 277-7724.

V. JOAN GHEY, 704 Fast Sist Street, Kr 6-2551.

W. WILLIE HAWKINS, 1258 West Adams, 826-2440.

X. WILLIE HOLMAN, 36 North Long, 261-2117.

y. GEOKGE: (JONES), 287-1087.

2. JOAN, HU 3-6620.

ad. LYNN and FRENCH, 5301 South Maryland,

tti7-0115.

bb. MOSE, 1401 Fast Noth, 955-7890.

230

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2049

---

## Page 2050

7

CC. MILDKED WILLIAM, 421-6426.

dd. MOTHER (JOb) • ST 2-1500 x 191, Wieboldts

ec. MARIE (DOKIS) G., 6660 South Mich.: 187-7127.

PI. PEGGY TAFT, 1112 Adams,

826-0631.

KR. JAMES PUINELL, 553-0091.

hh. Office, SE 3-9638.

ti. P. Office, 213-8276.

jJ. PAM, 738-0336.

KK. REGINA,

1296 A Washburn. CA 6-6125.

11: KOSFMARY, 722-0989.

mm. TOMMIE, 343-75:30, 313-7763.

nn. L. C. SMITH, 221-1814.

O0. WM. SCANLAN, NE X-5461.

pp. SYLVESTER, ES 8-1868; a number 429 was listed also.

an. OSCAN TANNEl, 7059 South Halsted, 991-4430 x 106.

IT. MARVIN WELLS, buS: 258-8081, home:

747-0256.

SS. VELON HENDERSON, 7712 Drexel:

tt. On the last page were the

following

notations: SE 3-9638, G.T. 287-1087,

St. Malachy SE 3-1058.

231

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Page 2050

---

## Page 2051

*EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIOT

11.01r.

0/10/69

On June 1,

1969, Speckal Agent (SA) GORDON S.

BROOKS and SA HERMAN 11. SCOrT arrested PATRICK KEEN at the

headquarters of the Black Panther Party (BPP), 2350 liest

Madison Street.

KEEN was subsequently transported by Bureau

automobile to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FiT)

Office at 219 Suth Dearborn street, where he was photo-

graphed, fingerprinted and interviewed concernine his

association with the Bpp and with the subject GEORGE SAMS, JR.

KEEN was provided with a copy of a Warnink and

Waiver form which he read and stated he understood, but

declined to sign.

KEEN provided the following information:

He stated that he has been a member of the Bpp

for approximately three weeks and advised that on the

night of June 3-1, 1969, he was the officer of the may (UD)

at BPP headquarters, 2350 West Madison, Chicago, Illinois.

He advised that as the Ub he had been in charge of the BPp

office;

KEEN observed a photograph of GEORGE SAMS,

JR.

and stated that he did not know SAMS by name nor did he

recognise the photograph.

le stated that he had never

seen

the person in the photograph in the nep office:

KEEN advised that a

couple of weeks ago, he had

gone into the Bep office and had heard someone talking

loudly in another roon in the office.. He stated that he

made inquiries about the person making the noise and vas

told that the man's name was WADDElL and that he was from

BPP headquarters on the west const.:

le added, however,

that he did not actually observe WADDEll and, therefore,

would be unable to state whether or not this person was

identical with the photograph of GEORGE SAMS, JK.

6/1/69

1- Chicago, Illinols

SA GORDON S. BROOKS

bY ..SA HERMAN 1. SCUIT OSL

Healed ?e1111

molaredes your seeincy

k/5/69

1111

232

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Page 2051

---

## Page 2052

-

KEEN declined to further discuss his activities

within the Bpp or activitles of the BPP Itself.

The following description was obtained by interview

and observation:

Name

Allas

Sex

Race

Date of birth

Place of birth

Height

weight

Halr

Eyes

Complexion

Nationality

Scars and marks

Pecullarities

¿ducairon

Employment

social security Number

selective Service No.

Selective Service

Classitication

Address

Previous addresses

Marital status

Mother

Futher

PATRICK KEEN

PAT KEEN

Ma le

Negro

March 1, 1949

Chicago, Illinois

5'11"

170 lbs.

Black

Brown

Dark

American

Birth nark oblong shape

one inch by 3/1 inch;

upper right les, front

Wears glasses (tinted)

Graduated John Marshall

High School, Chicago, Illinois,

1967; Roosevelt University, Chicago

1967; De Paul University, Chicago,

1967-68; Wheaton College, Wheaton,

Illinols, 1968-69

(Completed two years college,

major: music)

Nong

334-45-8580

11-49-49-45

IA

3335 West Fullerton,

Chicago, Illinols

1640 South Spauldins, Chicago,

170 North Le Claire, Chicago,

111.

111

Single

CLARA KEEN, 3335 West Fullerton,

Chicago, Ill.

THEODORE KEEN, same address

2.33

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2052

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## Page 2053

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

6/6/69

Dulo

LARRY MAURICE ROBERSON, 3326 West Fulton

Avenue, Chicago, Illinols, was interviewed by Special

Agents (SA) DUNALD W. OXLEY and RICHARD L. KNEIBERT,

who identitled themselves to him as SAs of the FBI.

Prior to the commencement of the interview, ROBERSON was

furnished Form FD-39j "Interrogation; Advice of Rights

Form" which he caretully read and relused to sign.

He stated that he understood what his rights were

but

that be did not desire to sign any legal document.

ROBERSON furnished the following Intormation:

ROBERSON furnished SAs with his name, address,

and basic descriptive information. He refused to make

any further etatements to the Agents regarding the

Black Panther Party or his involvement with the Party.

He denied any knowledge of GEORGE S1M5, r.

The folloring description was obtained through

observation

and interview:

Name

Sex

Race

Аде

Date.

of Birth

Place of Birth

Natlunality

Height

Height

Bulld

Hair

Eyes

Complexion

Scars and Markg

Father'g Address

Occupation

Marital Status

LARRY MAURICE ROBERSON, alSO

known as Robinson

Ma le

NeKro

20

12/2043

Chicago, Illinois

United States

"'11"

202 Pounds

Medium

Black..

' Brown

Medium-dark

11" scar right knee

3326 West Fulton Street

Chicago, Illinois

Unemployed

Singlo

...:.

..ilrds

11.010

r11:1:0.

1ll1tni::

. r..l.)

11.1111111

by

Pale: aliclesle:es

n... conclusions in 1l.a

1188.18 ls lie properly el the fed cored la lanned lo dude diere.

234

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2053

---

## Page 2054

Education

Selectivo

Service

Number

sucial Security

Number

Father

Mother

Brother

Prior Arresta

Completed John Marshall

High School, Chicago,

August, 1960, Lincoln

University, Jefferson City,

M1sgour1, September, 1906-1969

11-49-18-1930

346-42-1930

HENRY BELL ROBERSON

DORIS JEAN HOBERSON

Nee MICHELL

DERRICK LEROY ROBERSON, age 15

(Above individuals residing at

3326 West Fulton)

Admitted 1969 Chicago declined

to state reason for arrest.

235

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2054

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## Page 2055

EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

Dolo

6/4/69

JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, Ellinois,

was interviewed by Special Agents EUGENE . CONNOLLY and

CHARLES E. BRUNNER who identified thenselves to him

as

Special Agents of the FBI. Prior to commencement of the

interview, WARD was furnished

forn FD-395, "'Interrogation:

Advice of

Rights" which he read and refused to sign.

stated that he

understood his rights as they vere written

on the form and as he read then, but he would not sign

anything because he does not know or understand what he

is doing and because it 1s against the rules of the Black

Panther Party.

HARD furnished the following information:

His name is JESSE WARD and he resides at

721 North Troy, Chicago, Mlinois.

le is a member of

the Black Panther Party of 11lino1s.

Other than call

the interviewing Agents numerous obscene names, he

refused to turnish any other intormation.

The following description of WARD was obtainei

inrougn observation and interrogation on June 4, 1969

Name

Address

SER.

Race

Height

Weight

kyes

Hair

Аде

Complexion

Scars and marks

Characteristics

JESSE WARU

721 North Troy

Male

-NebrU.

÷6'1"

175-180 1bs.

Brown

Black, bushy American cut

Aproximately 19

Medium dark

2" scar, upper left lip

Hears glasses; wears a wispy

roatee and mustache

6/4/69

l Chicago, DIlinols

SAS EUGENE S. CONNOLLY and

CHARLES E. BRUNNER

.JC:

by.

61/69

Dulo dieluled

Inis docunient contos veither recurmendadions mue contrisions of 1a:1 Bi. 1l ia la progery ulino fBi and is ludiod do nove

110nd 11s contenis ura nol to bo distribular ciulsido yuur ugencr.

236

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2055

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## Page 2056

EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

Dula:

6/ 4:69

On June 4, 1969, at Chicago, Illinois,

JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois,

waS

while being interviewed in

the Chicago Office

of the

FBI, given a body search and the following items were

found:

One book entitled "The Thoughts of Mao Tse'-Tung"

by MAO TSE-TUNG, which bore a red soft leather cover.

One pamphlet entitled "Along the socialist or

Capitalist Hoad?"

, printed by the foreign languages lress.

Peking, China, and dated August 13, 1967

A pamphlet entitled "The working Class Must

Exercise Leadership in Everything" by YAD HEN-YUAN

printed by the foreign Languages Press, Whing. China,

1968.

A pamphlet entitled "China's Great Revolucion

and The Soviet union's Great Tragedy" by KENNIN RIbAO

¡Peopies tailyi Observer dated June &,

1907. This

pamphiel was printed by the forcion Languages Press,

Peking, China, 1967.

A pamphlet entitled "Statement By Conrade

Nao Tse-Tune, Chairman of the Contral Commettey ot

the Conmunist Party of China,

In support of

the Afin-

Anerican Strusglo Aganst Violent Mpression"

. This

panphlet was printed

by the Foreign tanguages Press,

Peking, China, in 1908, and it bore a date or April 1,

1968.

With the exception of the last named pamphlet,

the other three pampblets bore the rollowing worded

stamp:

"A copy of this material has been filed with

the Foreign Agents Registration Section, Department of

On.

6/4/69

a_ Chicago, 1111n01s

SAS EUGENE J. CONNOLLY and

CHARLES E. BRUNNER

EJC:

File #.

6/4/69

Dute dictared

tre euromond esers denber derenor poderon ver ennelusions el lea All 19 1e 1ro progerly of lee IHl and la lorend do your ineers.

19rgi19 100.9e91s ure nollo de distre nulde pour Uponcy

237

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2056

---

## Page 2057

2

Justice, Washington, 1. C.,

where the registintion slate-

ment of

China Books and Periodicals, 2929-21th strect

San Francisco, 10, California, as an agent of Guozi

Shudian of Poking, China,

is available for inspection.

The lack oi registration

does not indicate approval ot

this material by the cornment of the United States."

Also taken during the scarch. wort:

one ya 11

of tweerers; one delt tip blue pen; one blank treats

rebistration form; and numerous assorted papers which

WAky declined to secept and requested they be discarded

by.the scarching drents. Allo.the items.taton. prom

WARD were returned to him except the pair of twerers

which were given to the United states Marshal.

In addition, wAlD had in his possession the

following items which

wore not

lakon:

lilly conts in

change comprised of one quarter, three nickels and ont

dime; one cigarette lighter; livo books of matches;

one pack of hool cimmittes;

one scrap of paper bring

the potation DIANE JONES, 2822 California, telephone

number 326-6189;

one scrap of paper bearing the

notation

"has been changed" 201 south Ashland, Political Orienta-

Lion 1Hf 8:00; one scrap of paper baring the notation

BEVERLEY, 722-5960, 1122 North Kilcox.

238

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7Page 2057

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## Page 2058

JERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI

1

Dile

June 6, 1969

GiorGIs instinctor was piaced under arrest at

2350 iest Madison. She was immediately advised of her

rights by Si JACk D. VARaWAI.D.

She dvised she under-

stood her rights, but refused to execute a warning and

waiver form.

HASHTIGTON was shown photographs of the fol-

lowing Individuls:

GORGE SUS, JR.

FBI Humber 493 526 F

LOMITE NIC LUCAS

FBI lunber 546 916

LANDON ROBERT WILLIMS

FBI Humber 229 544 G

RORY B. lInie.

WASILLIGTON advised thit she had never seen

any of these individuals nd their nimes were not

faniliar to her..

She advised that she did not wish to

nake any further statement.

The following description of WISHINGIN was

obtained by observation and interview:

Sex.

Race

Date of Birth

Plnce of Birth

Height

Weight

Ilair

syes

Sorinl Security lumber

Female

Negro

January 22,

1951

Chicago, Illinois

5'4''

155 pounds

Black

352-42-7813

1:88

8/4/681

181

11l0#

6/6/6'

by

Male steelestedd

¡ais docuriend consous menher termendoboris mur conclusions ul lee l'll 19 ie to progerly ul Mro 181 dud is lonned lo your.

11 ond oes contents old notto do distrauled muledo your ugoncy.

239

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Page 2058

---

## Page 2059

Employment

Present. Address

Former Address

Education

Mother

Father

Brothers and Sisters

Previous admitted

arrests

Typist for Security

Plating Company

2645 West Fulton

2350 West Madison

4317 West Wilcox

Presently enrolled in

night school it

Austin High School

MARY WASHINGTON

Address unknown

Unknown

None

Arrested by Chicago

Police Department early

in 1968 was held for a

few hours and then

released,

reason for

arrest unknown.

WASHINGTON had the following names and addressed

in her purse:

BARBARA A. SANKEY

2156 West Monroe

Chicago, Illinois

Employment Mc Master-Car Supply Company

PO Box 4355

Brother WOODS

DA 8-3123

At home 344-4540.

240

NW 88613- Docld:32199554

-Page 2059

---

## Page 2060

On June 4, 1969, the facts of this case were

presented to Assistant United States Attorney NICHOLAS J..

ETTEN authorized the filing of a complaint charging

subjects LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS,

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON,

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY

DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK KEEN,

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, and GEORGIA

WASHINGTON with llarboring and concealing subject, GEORGE

SAMS, JI., in violation of Title 18, Section 1071, United

States Code.

241

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

• Page 2060

---

## Page 2061

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

ANVISE DITIGAS HOSE; LARRY MAURICE HOSINON;

8022926

POMTIIB

MOKe DISTRICT OF LINOIS PASCAL CULOOT

Commissioner's Docket No.

Case No.

COMPLAINT fOr VIOLATION of

U.S.C. 'Title 18

Section

10%1

8014

TACIA VASINGION; NOISA CAVIS

BEFORE.

Name of C'ormilmioner

The undersigned compluinant. being duly sworn states:

That on or about

Jung t.

, 19G9 , at CliCaCO

219 Sorcertain Sure Chicago, Ill

Addrous of Coursinaluar

in the

Northern

District of Illinois, Festern Division,

HARVEY DIGIT HOLE; LARRI MAURECA LOBINSON; JEGGIN WARD; IDCRITT PHILIP BIBBS;

"BRUCE ALIEN DICKON; PATRICK RUN; GEORGIA VASHLIGTON; ANDREA GRAVES

rare haring notice and with knowledge that s federal varrant of arrest had been issued

complaint charglar ceorge Bora,

Jr. ulth unlewul flight to avoid prosecution for the crine

i nurder, a riclation of the dura co the taided etudes, lanly ud incuincar, sad for th

Purpose of preventine his curre da sull wrarone eh? fer the perpera of preventina hia

discovery, dia durior ma condezi Cousce dera, dro au 2250 6o Medisen Sue, Clécara, Elianai

in violation no tate la talled Guedes Cole, Saction 1074.

And the complainant states that this complaint is biend on

SEE ATTACHE

And the cornplainant further states that he believes that

are materiol witnesses in relation to this charge.

Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence,

EDWARD KINZER

Special Agent, F.B.I.

, 19

Uptial Trick

(1) Incere Danio of airport.

12, least 018:cane of the masonial lacke coratituting the ofoua chargod.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 20611

242

---

## Page 2062

did the complainant stater that this

complint 1s basca on

Inforniation supplied to comintent by log Hitchell, rectal Aunt,

Federal Bureau of Investleation.: Arent Mitchell strtid to your corplainent

that in the carly nornim; hours of June li, 1009, he vis contreted li a

confidential Informant vio on numerous occasions has supplied inforsation

to Arcat litchell which has proven to be rclinble. Tic confidential

Informnt statca to Mitchell thut coorde Sens, Jr., Cloo Enon 25

Rober, Nudell Grilth, us then In a second flnor office of a kuilding

20!

at 2350 Vest Indison

Strect, Chierre, Illinois, which offica is linoin

by you complainint to be the Chicorn headquarters of the Black Panther

Party.

Cormlairont further utatos that he l's funillar with the aforesaid

George Sans, or end that said individual is lown by his to be n

nenber of the lutiond Black lunther Party. Complalnut further stntes

that he has knowledge tunt a fedcral criminal connlulnt ind rrrest

warrant ure prescitly outstnuding at for Haven, Connecticut, cherrin"

the suld Georce Sans, Jr. with the reicial folony offuse of unlaurul

fligit to avoid prosecution for murder, in violation or Title 18,

United states Cour, Section 1073.

Complainunt further sintes that

on unc 4, 1969 shortly after boing infomed of the aforesaia inforratica

supplica by the confidential informant, he and other noonts of the

Federal Bureau of Investigation procecded to the bulldine, at 2350 liest

Madison fireet. All defendants who were then in the second floor

Black. Panther Office of the aforesaid building, vere informed by Agcnts

of the F.B.I. that the said Agents were in posscssion of a wurrent for

the errest of George Sans, Jr:

All defendants were then requested to

Leave the building. For a period of approximately 30 minutes all

defendants refused to connly with this requent, refuced to permit eccess

to the bullaing and refusea to enswer Arenüs!

questions as to whether

or not George Sams, JI, was present in the building.

Complainent further states that pursuent to a sceich of the

aforesala Blaci: Panther Partyrincident to the prest of defendents,

soveral riotccraphs donicting Gorre Sam, Ji. Were soirod. Cornlalnant

further states that he recognizes the background in each of these

photozraphs as beine the inside of the office of thie Black Panther Party,

2350 H. Madison St., Chienco, Illinois.

CompIninent further states that he her personni knowledge

of the aforesaid inforuction.

243

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

-Rage 2062

---

## Page 2063

CONKIDENT LAL

On June 4, 1969, SA EDWARD RINGER, J., signed

the aforementioned complaint before United States Commis-

sioner JAMES I. BALOG.

On June 4, 1969, Assistant United

States Attorney ETTEN advised that all of the above eight

subjects appeared before Commissioner BALOG and were

released on own recognizance bond.

The male individuals!

bond was set at $4,000 and the female subjects at $3,000.

the case was continued until 3:00 p.m. on June 20, 1969.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2063

---

## Page 2064

1D-343 00. 11-49-01)

ID STATES DEIARTMENT

... TICH

FEDERAL BURLAU OF INTESTICATION

Chicago,

Illinois

June 13, 1969

In Reply, I'loase Refer to

File No.

Title

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Character

Reference

RACIAL MATTERS

SMITH ACT OF 1940

SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY, REBELLION

AND INSURRECTION

Report of Special Agent Hubert M.

Hart, 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.

Thisdocument.confutngnolther recommendationgnor.concluscons of the fal.les.the property

of the Fll und is louned lo your suency; il und its contents ore not lo be distributed ourside

your mgency.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2064

---

## Page 2065

File #:

62-HQ - 11.0395

Serial Scope:

010

2 part 11 8 14

NW 68613Docld:32199554

Page 2065

---

## Page 2066

SSC LETTER 8/20/75

PART II

ITEMS # 4 and 5

AND

PART IV

ITEM # 2 g and h

NW 88613-Docld:321995

Page 2066

---

## Page 2067

SSC LETTER 8/20/75

PART II

ITEMS # 4 and 5

AND

PART IV

ITEM # 2 & and h

SSC accos

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2067

---

## Page 2068

fire

ALLEGRAN

SPECIAL

TU WU

Dec & 012R

DUA 053 (37>18261 K3436

# VEFS57 AS POB 32 EX TOVE CHICAGO ILL & 255P CST

US ATINY GEN JOHN HIGHELL DLEY 75 JUSTICE DEPT WASH DE

IVE. OF THE NAACP ARE EXTRENCLYALARMED, GONCERNED, AND CONFUSED

• RELATIVE TO THE CONTRADICTORY STATENENTS AND FACTS IN CONNECTIOS

WITH THE SLAYING OF MARX CLARK AND FRED MAMPTON BY COOK COUNTY

LAW ENPORCENENT OFFCALS IN DEG "S 1969. PURSUANT TO THE SAHE

INCIDENT, UE DEMAND THAT AN ADEQUATES THOROUCH ENVESTIGATIOHS

AND THAT THE RESULT OF SUCH INVESTIGATION BE MADE KNOWN TO

THE PUBLIG LA ORDER TO ALLEVIATE A TENSES AROUS SITUATION:

WE SIMPLY WILL NOT TOLERATE A MODERN DAY LYNCHING AND SHOULD

THE RESULT'S OF YOUR INVESTIGATION PROVE A VIOLATION OF CIVIL

RIGHTS WE SHALL USE MAXIMUL RESOURCES TO PURSUE THE APPREHENSTEE

AND PUNISNMENT OF THOSE RESPONSIBLE. PLEASE ADVISE

JOHN GWYNNG NAAGPS ILLINOIS STATE PRES PEORIA ILL, DR L H

HOLMAN, NAGP NATE BOARD 10HBR, JOLIET; ILD. AND SYD

FINLEY, NAAGPS NATE OFFICE FIELD DIRECTORS 53 REST JAGKSCH

BLUD ROOM 1038 CHICAGO ILL

• (257) 8

514P EST DEC & 69

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2068

ENCLOSURE

OFFIC!: OF

RECEIVED

CEC 9 - 1909

ATTORNEY CUST

---

## Page 2069

EGRAN

SPECIAL

TU WU

NO!!

Dec 6 512718

QUA 053 (37>48261 K3436

K VEIS57 AS POB 52 EX TOVE CHICAGO ILL & 25SP CST

US ATINY GEN JOHN MICHELL DLEY 75 JUSTICE DEPT WASH DE

/VE OF THE NAACP ARE EXTREMCLYALARMED, CONCERNEDS AND CONFUSED

• RELATIVE TO THE CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS AND FACTS IN CONNECZION

WITH THE SLAYING OF MARK CLARK AND FRED HAMPSON BY COOK COUNTY

LAW ENFORCEMONE OFFCALS IN DEC ME 19690 PURSUANT TO THE SAHE

INGIDENSE WE DEMAND THAT AN ADEQUATE, THOROUGH INVESTIGATION

AND THAS THE RESULT OF SUCH INVESTIGATION BE MADE KNOON TO "

THE PUBLIG IN ORDER TO ALLEVIATE A TENSEE ANNIOUS SITUATION:

WE SIMPLY WILL NOT TOLERATE A MODERN DAY LYNCHING AND SHOULD

THE RESULTS OF YOUR INVESTIGATION PROVE A VIOLATION OF CIVIL

RIGITS WE SHALL USE MAXIMUM RESOURCES TO PURSUE THE APPRENNSIC:

AND PUNISHMENT OF THOSE RESPONSIDLE, PICASE ADVISE

JOHN GWINNE NAGPS ILLINOIS STATE PRES PEORIA ÜLL, DR LH

HOLMANS NAGP NAIL BOARD MEMBRE JOLIETS ILL AND SYD

FINLEY, NAAGP, NATL OFFICE FIELD DIRECTORS 53 WEST JACKSOK

BLVD ROOM IOUO CHICAGO ILL

(257)1

514P EST DEC 8 69

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2069

2-4120

ENCLOSURE

OFFICE. O!

Tiể

RECEIVED

DSC 9 - 1969

THORNEY CON

---

## Page 2070

DEC 111969

tiraotre

Penires Burman da Encentigation

Meriin bochard

isolataus hiterany Cocciet

27:128 1216:10s

DÜ 146-33-373

} 10-÷z2-137

Esarad Parla

201 1111402S

Hardo Marcio. 7071413

istina

Sassar Panicureri

CI711

22012S

2734 200Re6

GiO P9022a01

3563

accidiere Claccao,

shircia.

'is?

77767

in contentios mint

thile modtere

Sororich are copias no

dolceca

eres dohn Cryza ef

thr

11lne1s

Soste Franch, 30002 200 09a60 Circiale Of Lai:

oreassatione

7: 22

Farne

Picco: Maconiad Loador, Chicago Wliy

1J.Xtr9Y

07.:

sargotes

Haricode

of thros 6o0sid

2522213

na me

23i0"

Montint

escanination

te?,

Macedon de

1931+

inalassary

1230s2i-

micetiche?

Bune2111.

tist

ritto te circarca.

Manoo conduce

manicanas

?i)

1at d2 T2T

modernita

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2070

---

## Page 2071

whether violations 2E.12 U05.Conz and 2

242 and 241 are involved.

The investigation should include, but necd not be limited

to, the folloving.

I. Identify and interview all persons, including

the allegedly wounded individuals who were present when

the police conducted the Black Lanther Party raid at

2337 West Monroe Strcei, Chicago, on Docember 4.

2. Identify the police officors to took part

in the raid and intervich the subjects noned above.

3. He understand that two autopsies on victim

Fred Hanpion's body were performed, one by the Coroner

and one by a group of physicians headed by Dr. Victor

Levine of Northwestern University. Obtain copies of

each report.

4.

Ascertain whether a state or local investi

gation is being conducied or has been conducted, and

furnish ue with a copy of any available report of ouch

investigation. In this comection, inspect the official

records and ascertain the charges placed egainsi the

victim and the status of same.

Inspect the premises of 2337 West Monroe

Street, the location of the rail, ind note one toco

grash any phssical evideuce such

as bullac holes, blood,

the generat

eucetone, location

and COlAEion of the

furniture, windors

in connection wich any bullet

hole nord, cemen martle the directon day here

with particular referenee

appartarly Rest Cron the cucue doors and vancors fovere

the

Trendor of the

excite cat and aron the

interios touces

the outside togas

and mindous. Please cumbich us Men a

shot.

If victims or other persons in the premisce at

the time of the raid decline to he interviered, place

notify me immediately nithout waiting for the coupiction

of the report of this investigation.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2071

---

## Page 2072

DEC 111969

Feriral Durean da Invertigatkon

Mercia inciare

180121214

Ciria Dighes Darisien

D3 144-33-971

}

12-÷32-367

¿caguasi Daries Sroth

Usnes Paris,

Jaha

EVATE CANG

28eca20.

Inotnoie

felice cittades

Purgastel

FIre

haraclari,

Marxis

Perla?

to Foce perryante of Decorber

Qn6 29055405

1963 5914 Aeri

accavier, Cliceon, allirole.

in comention midl tiz mattare

716 220200120

Torarich tre copers

tolerra

ef lisceriro

1748

tar 11160034

oreadestios.

5800:219

W.ácroy

Lultor,

calongo

1e125

S0SR0

Crocico,

Manicote

Canale ca tis

tis:

Filinolar

22x 06 thess

that the shocking

-ac!

230d"

cantir

accanination

1230:

13o6r5621%

natasti-

mentichada 3u0241

Piatee contuot

no tint do marictornia.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2072

---

## Page 2073

whether violations 21u44la5.Conue2 and 2r are savolved.

The

livestagation should include, bur need not be limited

to, the following.

I. Identify and intervien all persons, including

the allegedly wounded individuals who were present when

the police contucted the black lenther larty raid at

2537 West Monroe Street, Chicago, on Decerier 4.

2. Identify the police officers uho took pack

in the raid and intervics the subjects naned above.

3. He understand that two autopsies on victim

Fred Hanpion's body were performed, one by the Coxoner

and one by a group of physicians headed by Di. Victor

Levine of Northrestern University. Obtain copies of

each report.

4. hocertain whether a state or local investi

gation is being conducted or has beon conducted, and

funnish ue with a copy of any available report of ouch

investigation. In this comection, inspect the official

records and ascertain the charges placed egainsi the

victim and the status of sane.

5 €

Inspect the promises of 2337 West Monroe

Street, the location of the raid, and note and photo

graph any passical evideuce, such as bulloc

hoLess b1000;

the general cueuselent, locacion and con ficion of the

furnitue,

etc. in conneccion with any bullet

the ditcation of the

holce noted, ackermine if possiness to Thother they were

bullets, with particutes reretened as

apparently. 12320.0rom

the outside

doors and vincore rovere

the

excresent and aron the intestos touard

the

cutside deces sud wimlous. Please tunish us flen a

diagran of the premises noting the particular locacion

thoreth where victins hampton and Clark were allegoly

shot.

If victims or other persons in the premisce at

the time of the raid decline to be intervieved, plcase

notify me irmodiately vithout miting for the coupletion

of the report of this investigacion.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2073

---

## Page 2074

+ 122 612-11-571

F BI

Date:

1.2/1.2/69

Transmit the following in

Vio

AIRTEL

(lype in plainicil or code)

(Priorily)

TO:

SẠC, CHICAGO

From:

Director, FBI

SGT.

DANIEL, GROTH;

JAMES -DAVIS;

JOHN CISZENSHI,

SOWARD CARNODY ET AL

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PODICE OFTICERS - SUEJECTS;

FRED HAMPTON: MARK CLARK; DRINDA HARRIS;

VERLINA BREMER, BLAIR ANDERSON;

ROMALD BATCHRIS

ET AL, - VICTIUS

SUBARE PUNLSIMENT - CIVIL RICES

Enclosed are two copies of a self-explanatory Departmental letter dated 12/11/09

and ovo coptos of its enclosure:

Complete the requested investigation in accordance with the provisions of Section 27,

Volume II

, Manual of Instructions, and surep within ten

days of the receipt of this communication.

State in the first paragraph of the details of your report that it contains the results

of aD limited

investigation and underscore the word CO limited

(x] proliminary

@ preliminary

Advise [x) all persons interviewed

[X] appropriate oficials at the outset that this investigation is being conducied

at the specific request of the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Rights Division.

U.S. Department of justice, reicring to him by name as well as titic.

Remarks:

If victins of other persons in the premises at the time

of the raid decline to be interviewed, you shouid inmediately

advise the Bureau.

Enc. (1)

NW 88613 {Sodid: 32199-54

Page 2074

TELETYPE: UNIT

---

## Page 2075

6-122 (12-1157)

F B 1

Date:

1.2/3:2/69

Transmit the following in

Vio

ARTEL

(Type in plainicat or code)

(Priority)

ГО:

SAC, CHICAGO

From:

SGt.

TONN

Director, FBI

DAMIEL, GROTH; JAMES-DAVIS;

CISZONSAL, NOWARD CARMODE:

ET' AL

FRED HAMPTON: MARK CLANK: BRENDA MARRIS;

VERLINA BREYER,

BLAIR ANDSKSON ;

ROMALD SATCHAL,

ET 4L - VICTINS

SULLARY PUNISHUDIT - CIVIL RIOTES

Enclosed are trio copies of a self-explanatory Departmental letter dated 12/11/69

and tuo coptos of its enclosure:

Complete the requested investigation in accordance with the provisions of Section 27,

Volume II

, Mamial of Instructions, and surey within: ten

days of the receipt of this communication.

State in the first paragraph of the

details of your report that it contains the results

of a D limited

investigation and underscore the word C limitca

( preliminary

@ preliminary

Advise (%) all persons interviewed

(x1 appropriate officials at the outset that this investigation is being conducied

at the specific request of the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Rights Division.

U.S. Department of Justice, referring to him by name as sell as title.

Remarks:

If victins or other persons in the premises at the time

of the raid decline to be interviewed, you shouid immediately

advise the Bureau.

Enc. (1)

NW 88613 G8dd:32199554-

Page 2075

TELETYPE UNIT C

---

## Page 2076

Ui

CD STATES DEPARTMENT OFLUSTICE

FIOSAAL BUM AO OF INVESTIGATION

Cogi ic:

1 = USA, Chiego

SA C. LEONARD TREVIRANUS

12/22/69

Regar oli

Dole:

Froda Cilico Filo i:

Tite:

Orices Chicago

Buroou Flle 1:

Chorecies:

SERGEANT DAWIEL R. GROTH;

ET AL,

SURJECTS;

FRED A. HAMPION (Deccasod);

JEN' AL • VICTINS

SUHMARY PUNISIMENT - CIVIL RIGHTS

By lcüter

aated 12/11/59, LION AAG JERRIS LEONAR

Civil Righta Division, a

preliminary investigatis

was requested io dotermine woother violationa of

28, USO, sectiorsal? and 241 are involved in the

shooting of FRED A: HAMPTON ANO MARK CLARK DY. 12E

cook county States

Attornoy's Police

raid on the

Black Panther Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 west

-Monroe Stroot, Chiergo, on 12/1/69.

SAC M. W. darses

personally advided USA THOMAS A. FORAN, Superiote-sent

of. Chi. caco folice Departmont chino D. CONcloR, ErE

Cook County Stales Attorney EDUARD V. HANAHAN,::

tho requester investigation. HANRAMN stipuetes that

all 1l efticors in the raid would be mude availae

Ior intorvior provided an official fron his ortise

Has

present and that a copy of the intervier vos mte

available.

SACA. l• JOudONaso conticüed Atuoz-:

HARReR MOLeSOr reprosenting victin BReNDA HARRiE. 700

was to connult with other victins attorors and

advise i1

they vill. make their cliente

availarie

jor intervier.

SAC M.l. JOiNSON also contactes

DENNIS CUNNINGHA, AtlOrney COr BPP, Mao dosires

un attorney be

prccon; during MBl examiantion c E73

apartroni.

On 12/17/02, CUNNINGLAM advisad SAC Mi.

JOHNSON ihnt "it is polically impossible fon the era

to voluntarily cooporatic" with any FBI investiga::r.

AAG JERRIS IDONARD in Chicago on 12/18/69, advis::

he vould porsonally handle fit inquiry into nis

matter.

On 12/22/69, EBI chamination cormanced =

the promises aù 2337 West Honroe Stroot, Chicago, ara

FJ ochnenced receiving evideuos in this cuse.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Ragẻ!2076

---

## Page 2077

DETAILS:

AT CHICASO, ILLINOIS

This report contains the resulls of a preliminari

investigation in accordance with departmental letter to

the bureau dated December 1l, 1969, regarding the above

captioned matter.

forwarded me as deane allene Anomey

which was

General, Civil Rights Division,

is summarized as follovs:

The Department received a telegram dated

December 5, 1959, From JOIN GWYNN of the Illinois State

Branch,

National Association for the Advancement of Colores

People (NACI), and other officials of that organization.

The Department also received

a telegram from THiS PICoU,

Managing Editor, "Chicago Daily Defender," WHITNEY I.

YOUNG, Jr.,

Executive Director; National

Urban League,

and a number of individuals of Maywood, Illinois.

A13. 01

these communications generally alleged that

the shooting

and killing of members of the Black Panther Party (BED)

on or about December 4, 1969, was unnecessary, unjustified,

and of questionable legality.

They reguested

that an

investigation be. made of the matter.

The departmental letter requested the FBI Lo

conduct a preliminary investigation so that the Departren:

could deteimine whether violations of Title 18, United Statis

Code, Sections 242 and 241, were involved. It was stated!

that the investigation should include, but not be liniied

to, the following:

1. Identify and interview all persons, including

the allegedly wounaed individuals who hore

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 2077

---

## Page 2078

....

12.

! 3.:

!

4:

5.

...

• Identify the police officers who too!

part in the raid and interview the

subjecis named above.

It is understood that

tro autopsies on

victim FRED HAMPTON': body were performed,

one by the coroner and one by a group o1

physicans headed by Dr. VICTOR LEVINE Of

Northwestern University. Obtain copies

of each report.

Ascertain whether a state or local investi-

gation is being conducted or has been

conducted, and furnish us with a copy of

any available report of such investigation.

In this connection,

inspect the official

records and ascertain the charges placed

against the victin and the status of same.

Inspect the premises of 2337 West Monroe

Street,

the location of the raid, and

note and photograph any physical

evidence,

such

as bullet holes, blood, the general

arrangement, location and condition.of

the furniture,

windows, etc.: In connection

with any bullet holes noted, determine, "if

pash betthead rectione so secter they

were apparently fired from the outside doors

and windows toward the interior of thie

apartment and from the interior toward the

outside doors and windows.

A diagram o!

the premises, noting the particular location

therein where victins FRED HAMPTON and MaRK

CLARK were allegedly shot, is to be fumished.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2078

---

## Page 2079

The Department's letter requested that if the

victims or other persons in the premisos at the line of

the raid declined to be intervieved, hi.

JERRIS LEONARD,

Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights Division, should

be notified immediaicly without waiting for the completion

of the report of this investigation.

It is noted that tie telegram of December 5,

1969, addressed to United States Attorney General JOHN

MITCHELL reads as follows:

We of the NAACP are extremely alarmed,

concerned, and confused relative to the contra-

dictory statements and facts in connection vish

the slaying of MARK CLARK and FRED HAMPTON bY

Cook County law enforcement officials on

December 4j

1969. Pursuant to the same

incisent,

we denaria that an adequate,

, thorough investig-

tion and that the results of such investigation

be marie known to the public in order to alleviate

a tense, anxious situation: We simply will not

tolerate a modern day lynching; and should the

results of your investigation prove a violation

of civil rights, we shail use maximum resources

to

pursue the apprehension and punishment of thosa

responsible:

Upon receipt of the departmental letter ea

Decenber 13, 1969; M. W. JOHNSON, Special Agent in Charge

(SAC) Of-thic Chicago Office;

personally advised laited

States

Attorney (USA) THOMAS A. FORAN of the requested

investigation.

SAC JOHNSON informed JAMES D. CONISK,

Ji., Superintendent of the Chicago Police Departmeni, of

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2080

the requested investigation.

CONLISK stated that he had

no objection to police officers assigned to the State's

Attorney's Office being intorviewed by the FBI, but he

suggested that Cook County Stale's Attorney EDWARD V.

HANRAHAN be contacted as these officers were working for

him at the time of the raid.

SAC JOHNSON contacted Cook County State's Attorney

HANRAHAN, Who advised he would make all 14 officers

involved in the raid available for interview immediately,

provided an official from his office was present during

these

interviers and that copies of the results of the interviers

in the form of either a signed statement or the Bureau's

intervier report for would be made available to hili.

HANRAHAN added that making such copies available to the

palice officer being intervieved rould suffice.

HANRAMAN

pointed out that demands have been made for these police

officers to be. charged.with murder in connection with the

killing of BPP members FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK.

Cool: County Coroner ANDREW J. TOriANs announced he

is calling a "blue ribbon" coroner's jury to look inio

this matter. Because of this, HANRAllAN deemed it necessary

to grant the interviers of the police officers only under

the above stated conditions.

SAC JOHNSON personally contacted Attorney WARREN

WOLFSON at 30 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois.

WOLFSON advised he represents victim BRENDA HARAIS.

WOLF SON

stated that all of the victims, except DEBORAH JOHNSON,

are either in jail or in custody at the Cook County Hospital.

and that

since the other victims are represented by other

attorneys, he desired to consult with these attorneys

concerning the granting of interviews by the FBl.

5

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WoLfSoN stated that all of the victims had been

charged by Cook County authorities with serious crimes; ans

as the victims are in custody, the attorneys themselves bare

not. had the opportunity for thorough interviews of their

clients.

that staïements in the news media credited lo the victims

and their attormys are not necessarily true as the attorneys

have not authorized such statements. WOLFSON furtler states

that. due to the seriousness of the charges pending agains:

the victims, their attorneys would undoubtedly desire to

be present during any FBI interviers.

WOLFSON further stated that he would be most

reluctant

to authorize

an FBl interview with his client,

BRENDA HARRIS, until he personally had an opportunity

to completely interview her. Also, HoLEsOy stated that dae

to the local charges placed against his client, he would

insist upon obtaining a copy of the resulis of any fbi

intervier.

He was

sure that the other attorneys of the

victims would feel the same

way.

WOLFSON agrecd to

contact the other

attornpy'sas

Spon

as possible and

rould advise SAC JOHNSON

whether

thz

interviers of the victims would be permitted.

It is noted that in connection with the Department's

request for an investigation at the premises of 2337 Hesi

Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois, where the raid of

December 4, 1969, occurred,

these premises are undei the

complete control of the BPP.

On December 13, 1969, SAC JOHNSON contacted

DENNIS CUNNINGILAM, Attorney for the BPY. CUNNINGHAM advires

o.

6

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## Page 2082

that he saw no, objection to making these promises avalladie

to the FBI, but he desired lo first consult with other

attorneys,

whom he did not identify, and stated ha would

call SAC JORNSON later that rackend.

CUNNINGHIAM said he

would try to make the prchises available by Monday afternor,

December 15, 1909, or by the morning of December 10, 1309.

CUNNINGHAM desired either he or his representative lo be

present during the FBI investigation at 2337 West Monroc

Street, Chicago, Illinois.

On December 13, 1969, the above was discussed kish

USA THOMAS A. FORAN, Northern District of Illinois (NI,

who stated that although he was not in a position to

recommend Federal Grand Jury (FGJ) action at this time,

he would give the natter further consideration.

USA FORA:

staied it was his feeling that the requests by State's

Attorney BANRAilAN and the victim lawyers regarding the

intervicus should be complied with in view of the pending

charges which exist in regards to the 14 police officers

and the seven victims in this matter.

On

December 14, 1969, DENNIS CUNNINGHAM, BPP

Attorney, contacied SAC JOHNSON at 4:30 p.m. and stated that

after consulting with "must of the attorneys involved,"

it was decided

that additional consultation vas necessary

by them before the FBi would be given access to the

premises at 2337 West Monroe Strect, Chicago, Illinois.

CUNNINGHAM advised that the attorneys are meeting al 5:00 =--

on December 15, 1959, at which time a decision would be

-made.

CUNNINGHAM stated, however, it is his official

opinion that access to these prenises by the FBI vill

be authorized for Tuesday morning, December lú, 1969, and

that he would call SAC JOINSON immediately folloring the

above described meeting. with the other ailorneys.

=?=

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## Page 2083

6A

It is noted that neither DENNIS CUNNINGHAM nOT

WARREN HOLESON, Attorney Spokesman for the victims in this

case, 'contacted, as agreed lo, the Chicago Office to permit

FBI access to the BPP apartment or interview of the victims,

respectively, as of midnight; December 16, 1969.

It is noted that the following were present on

Decanbor 13, 1959, al the Chicago Office of the FBI Wen

SAC I.V.

JOHNSON

It 2569 lepronial"

telephonically contacted USA THOMS A.

FoRals superintendent of the chicago Police Depurtment

JAMES D. COWLISI.,

States Attorncy EDUARD V. HANKARAN, a3

woll as

WARREN HOLESON, reprosenting victin BRENDA HARRIS,

and attorney DENNIS CUNNINGHAl, representing the Bluck Panta

ParLy (BPP) :

Assistont Special Agent in Chargo i

Supervisor t

Special Agent done

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## Page 2084

On Dacenber 13, 1909, Oilcor DAY CE the

Deputy Suporintondent's Offices

Chicago Polico

advised that RONALD SATCHEr had beCn

dolcased

that day ca $25,000 bond, Wasch vis

made

at

the 13ih District of tho Police Departnent

Ji is noted that DEBORAH JOhNsoN, the

BIZIETLODO OR FRED DO HANDION (doceased), Who la orght

months pregnant, vas proviously telensed

oil $25,000

bonde

On Deccaber 17, 1909, SAVES MONTGOMBOX,

roprosenting the Birel Panther Party's

phondeally contacied Spocal Agony FAUlRe HOrSON

ai the chicago 0it100:

to advice that polico aiticers

had arrivod at 233% Wesi konice Siress;

that morning.

and they. had informed BObBy bosa, Daputy Defonso

Minsotor of the Illinois Blook panthor Party, thet

thay hai a sourch warrant Lon the purpose of

searching

the ouior hallo of the burlaundo

According to HONI

the ciricons voro asked to loaves and ency

deparion. .

however, the officers roturned shortly

thereafters

si which tino the officors rofused Black:

Panthor Paity Menbocs

access to the apartnont.

MONGOsENt stated that he vas notifying the licueral

Bureau of Investigation, in von of bis bolior that

tho rodoral Bureau of investigation or the Daparinent

of Justice vas icoting tnto the shouting incident.

At 3:27 poMo, On Docenber 27, 1959, DENNIS

rctorney for the black Panther Parry,

telephonically contreted Spacial. Agent In Chrego,

M. No JOINson, to advico that attornoys for the Black

Panthor Party and victino hnd decidod

issy did not

fool tho Justice Depritnont would holp thon, and thore

sore, they were taling tho position thuy wouid not

voluntarily cooporato vith any federal Burcau di Inves

tigatton.

savestigation.

currilalla. siated that this

• 9

•NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2085

decision was based upon nersparer articles reporting

a Icdoral Investigation of the Black Panther Pritje

curanohan durchor siated that this decicion vas actualiy

roached on londay night, December 1u, 2989, but that

ho had been

"t00 busy"

tO contaci

succial Agent In

Charge dOmiSOn.

CUNHINGIAM further Intonsed Spocial Ageni

In Charge CONSON thai undoubscaly the loderal Govern

went could obtain accoss to the promisco ai 2337 Vest

Monroe street, thrcugh J03al actiona

and

that "os

course they could not provent that.

CUNNANGKAL

staice thei "li is pollically impossible for the

Black Panther Parly

to voluntarily cooperate."

CUNNINCHAN 0200 intormed

Agent in

Charge jouison that the coot Counsy States Atiorney's

Polico, "using somo kind of vacant" vere at the aboic

-Monroe Street premises aù approximately 10:30 a.., on

December li, 1969, and that they vere denying everyone

access to these premises, unless they could present

ai lease agreenchi.

CUNNINGHAM rother siated thai le

recognizod that this latter vas not involved vith my

Roderal Burcau of Investigation investigntion.

10

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On December 18, 1969, Assiaton: Attorney

General TERRIS LEONARD, Lorether with Departmons

Attorncy JAMES TURNER

, First Assistant United Statca

AttOrneY JACK B. SCHIEMIERER, met with Acting Chief

Judge EDWIN A. ROBSON of the U.S. District Court 10r

the Northern District of Illinois:

It is noted that

Chief Federal District Judge WILLIAM J. CAMPOUL VAS

111 and that Judge ROBSON was Acting Chief Judge in

his absense:

At this

meeting the decision was mide, gubtect

to the approval of Chicê Judge CAHPBELl, that the

December:

1959, Federal Grand Jury will bo hold over tohear bestime

In this case. A special charge will be laoues this

grand jury on Decomber 22, 1969. Assistant ittorner

Genoral IBONARD advised that one or two witnosses

mO'y

appen bafore this grand jury on approximutely Decender

23, 1959, following which the grand Jury will be colougar:

until approrinosely Januury Si 1970.

Assistant Attorney General LEONARD advises ta=

he would personally hundlo the prosentation of this

mallicr

to the federal Grand Jury and that he rould te

assisted by Deportmontal Attorney JAMES TURNSP, WILLIA

o'CONNOR and JESSIE GUbEN, all of whom are from lasting=:

D.C.

Also assisting him rould be MiLToN BRaion, Assiste

•United states attorney from Denver, Colorado.

United Statea Attorney Thomas

A: Foonn at Chárags

has subsequently advised suecial Agent

in Charge MARDT

JOHNSON that he completcly concurrs in the nbove descrim:

Federal. Grand tury procedure ih this aisc.Mi. PoRN cosamates

ROBERT J. BREAKSTONS uS a representative fron the bait:

Stuto's Attorney's Office ul Chicago to work mith it.

221/a2.

Firit Assistent United Stites

Attorney diCk

B. SCHMErTERb advised on the evening of Deceaber lo,

1909, that Chief Judge WILLIAM J. CAMPBut Si: ConCur

with Acting Judge EDWIN A. ROBSON's decision to hold

December, 1965, Federal Grand Jury in hoar this natter-

12

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## Page 2087

Pirat Assistant United States Attorney

SCherToReR advisco at 41:09 p.m. en becomber 1y,

1909s that he had been an contact. math cook county

OUrOner ANTHONY J. TOMAN.

TOMAN advised in

somerfErd that as the

promises at 2337 West Monroe

Strect, Chicago, had now boon scaled and undcy his

control, that he rould prunt accesa to the fill at ang

time for the purpose of esmination.

Il is nolod thit an FBi examination of Liese

promises comenced on the morning of Decunber di, 1052.

MO. SCHMETTERR advised on Docenher 22, 16551

that the breantor, 1969, federal Grand dury Hag Cateria

and commenced recoiving into evidence theofticileasts

of the cool County Coroner's

affice of the doaths of

FRED A HAMPTON ONd MARK CLARK On Decenber H, 1969.

This evidence was made availuble to the Eedera? Grans

Jury by NYluM PHiLa. Irom the coroneris office.

It=s

notod thel on December 22, 1909, Specinl Agente

Marea of the Chicago offico was

sworn in and made an

agent of this Federal Grand Jury.

12

: NW 88613 Dold:32199554

Page 2087

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## Page 2088

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

The following account of the Cook Count: State's

Attorney's raid upon the Black Panther Parly (PPP) aparton:

al 2337 West Monroc Street, Chicago,

Illinois,

011

December 4, 1959, is summariled from ners nedia reports:

The State's Attorney's police, under the direction

of cook County State's Attorney EDWARD V. HANkAS, secued

search varrant, based upon information supplied by

informants,

from Criminal Count Judge ROBERT COLLINS

search the

first floor apartment at 2337 -Hest: Monroe

Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

It was alleged that there was

a gun cacle in this apartment.

At 4:45 a.m. on December 4, 1909, 14 0111C275 INOS

the State's Attorney's police broke into this list 1103z

apartment, which

consists of two bedrooms and one bath,

with a front and rear entrance.

They allegedly encountered

gunfire resistance; and following a shootout, FRED HAMPTON,

Illinois Chairman of the BPP, lay dead in his bed and

Peoria,

Illinois, BPP Leader MARK CLARK waS

found dead

in the

living roon of this apartment.

There were nine members of the BPl in this

apartment; and of the seven surviving, two men and two

women had been wounded..: Of the nine BPP members in the

apartment, six were men and three were women..

One womat:

DEBORAl JOINSON, age 19, the alleged girl friend of na:2r0-

is eight months pregnant. the seven

surviving members

of the BP? were arrested and charged with attempted murder

and aggravated batiery and were taken into custody.

The following four had bullet younds and were

taken to the Cook County Hospital:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2088

- 13 -

---

## Page 2089

sciscunt Ghori furnished the following

identifyind st!

concerning the seven victins in

this case:

BACHDA MARLOG, ARe 8, bOrn MuguaY 10,

195%e 18y0 could Mantin, Chicago, Illinois

VIALINA A.

Ace 17, born Junuary 11,

1952, lig Heat 10pth Street, Chicago,

1111h0ie, 00 1139. Y0rl0A Drive, Ann Arbois

Hichien.

sorgoant Ghort adrised that Brick was a

mentin potiont in ann arbour, Michig, prior to her

coming to Chiengo and that her paronto had roported her

as o miasing person.

BLAIR J. ANDRESOW, Age 15, born November C2:

1901. 0043 South

Fistine

Chicago, Illinois

Sergeant GROTH advised that ANDiRSON had

provinasly boon arreated on Septenber 20, 1969, in

connection with a Black Panther Party

RONALD SATCHER, MER 19, born Junc 22

19rd.

olio soul Clyde, Chicago, Illinoi::

The following, victimo were tikon to the Coos

County anil:

DEBONAN JOHNSON,

Age 19, born November 20, 2952.

6750 South Purnell, Chicago, Jllinois.

LOUTS THULoCK, age 39, born day 6, 1930, 1933

lest ducheon, Chicago, illinois.

HAROLD BELl, Age 23, born Novender 29, 1910,

1301 Howard Court, Rockford, Illinos.

Two of the sintea Altorney's jolice officers

hurt are JOiN ClOZUlOKI, to Ma

ahot in ti

injurica

to his lane

• resuil ol flying alian.

- 1l -

NW 88613• Docld:32199554

Page 2089

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## Page 2090

The following mo the idchillico of the

States Attorney's Polico, who parlicinted in ene

raid as made available on Docember in

1 1909, by

sergeant DAlILL H. GROTH, cook County States colomid's

Polico:

Seracant DANIEL R. GROTH - Star Nunior 1698

Officer JOSEPH GORMAN - Star Nanbor

2515

Officor GEChor JONES - Star Miber

10614

OffiCh KOBERT HUGHES - Star Number 8790

Officor JAMES DAVIS - Star Nunbor 12426

offico WILLIAN KELLY - Star Nudber 6935

Officer BOWAKE CARIODY - Star Number ¿517

OfCicon GONN CISZAWBAl • Star Mamber 12445

Officer

PhiLIP JOSiTh - Stai Nunber 12637

Officer JONN MARUBICH - Star Muner 5345

Officer FRED HOWARD. Star Number 11673

OfficeR LYMHOOD MAKETS, Star Munter 0704

Officor WILLIA CONSERT, Stay Herber 7077

officer RAY BODeRiCk, Star, Number 20136

officers JONES, DAVIS, HOWARD, JOSEEN, und

HARRIS are of the Negin race.

Seracant GROT! advised that all of diese

officore would be availablo to rcapond to any subpoena

dirocted to then in care of the cool County Stries

Attorney, 2600 south Californin Avenue, Chicago, Tilind--

5

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Page 2090

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## Page 2091

APPINDIX

BLACK PANTHER DIRTY

According to iis official newspaper, the Black Partser

Pally (BPD) was storied during Dereroes,

MeG, in Okland,

Callornla, to organize black prople so dog can tale control

of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black communi

It vas organised by BObBY CronG: silll, Bpp Chairman, and 15

l• NoN, Bpp Manister of delense.

NENTONis presently sortion

i sentence of 2 to 15 years on

a conviction of manslaughict in

conection wiin the killing of an Oaklind police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which furthe:

desershes resolf is the "Blick Comunity dews Seriences

that the Bpp advocates the use of suns and buerrilli

indes revolutlonny

proiren 10 end eppression of the blac

people.: Residents of the black comontly are urgod to:

themselves against the police who are consistently rodegrid io

the publication as "pigs" who should do killed.

"The Black Panther" Issue of Septenber 7, 1968, coriains

an editorial by BeP Minister of taucation, GiORGE MISON MET,

which ends vith the following:

"Blah men.

Black people, colored persons. of America,

revoli everyuliere: Arm yourselves.

The only culture worth reppit;

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. freedom everywheic.

Dynanite! Black Purer.

use the sun. Kill the ples evcryrtore."

Included in the introduction to an artiele appeari

in the October 5, 1968, cdstion of "The Black Panther"

1s tie

statement,

....we will not dissent from incrican covernue.:

He Will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contaln

quotations. fren the waitings of Chilman HAO Tie-tung of the

people's

Republíc of China and feature MAO's statement that

"political pores sons out of the barrel of a kun."

The national headquartors of the BIpis located::

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Calliornli.

Branches hare teen

established it

various locations throughout the lulled Siries.

No. 00613 Docld:32199534

Page 2091

- 26%-

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## Page 2092

Ul.

STATES DEPARTMENT OF

FEDERAL. QUILAU OF HVEGTIGATION

STICE

1 = USA, Chiego

(Atin:

MUSA KOBENT J. BRAKSTONE

SA C. LEONARD TREVIKANUS

12/22/6

Ofices Chicago

Region l:

Daic:

Flold Cilice Filo i:

file:

Buroou FIle: 1:

Choracier:

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROTT;

ET AL

SUBJECTS:

FRED A. HAUPION (Deccasod) ;

El' AL • VICTIS

SUMMARY PUNISUMINT - CIVIL RIGHTS

By letter dated 12/11/69, LION AAG JENNIS LEONAEES

civil Righta Division, a

preliminary invostigatice

was

requested io detcomine whother violutions c

18, USe, Sectiors2l2 and 241 are involved in the

shooting of FRED A. HAMPTON AND MARK CLARK DY. 126

Cook county Sintes

Attornoy's Police raid on the

Black Panther Parly (BPP) apartment, 2337 west

Monroe Street, Chicugo, on 12/1/69.

SAC M. Mo carson

personally advised USA

THOMAS A. FORAN, Superintensene

of. Chicago Police Departinon: JAMES D. CONDOR, ENE

Cook County Stales Attorney EDWARD V. HAMAMAl,:

tho requested investigation. HANRAKAN stipilates toas

all 14 citicors in the raid would be mude

availa=-e

for intorvion provided an official from his orgase

waS

present and that a copy of the interview vos rie

available.

SACH. W. JOJON 230 continued Atv0-=::

WARREN WOLESOY reposenting victiM BRENDA HARRUE: 1EC -

was to consult with other victing attoroys and ia

advise il they vill make their clicnts

availui-s

jor intervie:.

SAC M.W. JOHNSON also contactes

DENIS CUNNINGHAM, Attorney for EPP, Who dosires

un attorney be

procon; during FBl examination co =73

apartront.

On 12/17/67, CUNNINGHAN AdViSed SAC MA.

JullSON that "it is polically impossible for the 2?

to voluntarily cooporate" with any FBI investigatin.

AAG JERRIS ISONAND in Chicago on 12/18/69, advise:

no vould personally handle lud inquiry into this

matter.

On 12/22/69, FBI examination commanced ==

the promises aù 2337 lest Honroe Stroot, Chicago, ars

PaJ domenced receiving evidence in this cuse.

-P-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2093

DETAILS:

AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

This report contains the results of a preliminari

investigation in

accordance with departmental lotter lo

the Bureau dated December 1l, 1969, regarding the above

captioned matter.

This departmental letter, which was

Assistant Altorney

The Department received a telegran dated

December: 5, 1959, FrOm JOIN GWYNN of the Illinois State

Branch,

National Association for the Advancemant of Colores

People (NAACI), and other officials of that organization.

The Department

also received a telegram from THOMAS PIcou,

Managing Editor, "Chicago Daily Defender," WHITNET I:

YOUNG, Jr., Executive Director: National

Urban League,

and a

number of individuals of Maywood, Illinois.

A13. 0£

these communications

generally alleged that the shooting

and killing of members of the Black Panther Party

(B?P)

on or about December 4, 1969, vas unnecessary,

unjustified,

and of questionable legality.

They requested that an

investigation be. made of the matter.

The departmental letter requested the FBI Lo

conduct a preliminary investigation so that the

Departeen:

could determine whether violations of Title 18, United Scatas

Code, Sections 242 and 241,

were involved.

It was stated

that the investigation should include, but not be limited.

to, the following:

I.. Identify and intervic all persons, including

the allegedly wounded individuals who wore

prescht when the police concusted the Black

Panther Party raid at 2337 West Monroe

Street, Chicago, Illinois, on December 4, 1969.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2093

21

---

## Page 2094

12.

Identify the police officers who too!

part in the raid and interview the

subjects named above.

13. It is understood that lino autopsies on

victim FRED HAMPTON's body were performed,

one by the coroner and one by a group ol

physicans headed by DE. VICTOR LEVINE Of

Northwestern University. Obtain copies

of each report.

4:

Ascertain whether a state or local investi-

gation is being conducted or has been

conducted, and furnish us with a copy of

any available report of such investigation.

In this connection,

inspect the official

records and ascertain the charges placed

against the victin. and the status of same.

5

Inspect the premises of 2337 Nest Monroe

Street,

the location of the raid, and

note and photograph any physical

evidence,

as bullet holes, blood, the general

arrangement, location and condition of

the furniture,

windows, etc. In connection

with"any bullet holes noted, determine, if

wash bag, che direction e she bullete they

were apparcntly fired from the outside doors

and windows toward the interior of the

apartment and from the interior toward tlie

outside doors and windows.

A diagram of

the premises, noting the particular location

therein where victims FRED MAPTON and MaRK

CLARK were allegedly shot, is to be furished.

•NW:88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 2094

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## Page 2095

The Department's letter requested that if the

victims or other persons in the premisos at the line of

the raid declined to be intervieved, Mi.

Assistant Attorney Ceneral, Civil Rights Division, should

be notified immediaidly without waiting for the completion

of. the report of this anvestigation.

It is noted that the telegram of December 5,

1969, addressed to United States Attorney General JOHN

MITCHELL reads as follows:

We of the NAACP are extremely alarmed,

concerned, and confused relative to the contra-

dictory statements and facts in connection with

the slaying of MaRK CLARK and FRED HAMPTON by

Cook County

la enforcemont officials on

December 4, 1969:

Pursuant to the same

incident,

we demand that an adequate, thorough investigi-

tion and that the results of such investigation

be made known lo the public in order to alleviate

a tense, anxious situation: we simply wild not

toLeratE

a modern day lynching; and should the

results of your investigation prove

a violation

of civil rights, we shail use maximum resources

to

pursue the apprehension

and punishment of those

responsible:

Upon receipt of the departmental letter ca

Decenber 13, 1969, M.

W. JOINSON, Special Agent in Charge

(SAC) of- the Chicago Cifice,

personally advised United

States Attorney (USA) THOMAS A. FORAN of the requested

investigation.

SAC JONESON informed JADES D. CONISK,

Ji., Superintendent of the Chicago Police Departmeni, of

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2095

---

## Page 2096

the requested investigation CONLISK slated that he had

no objection lo police officers assigned to the state's

Attorney's Office being interviced by the FBI, but he

suggested that Cook County State's Attorney EDWARD V.

HANRAIAN be contacted as these officers were working for

him at the time of the raid.

SAC JOHNSON contacted Cook County State's Attorney

HANRAHAW, Who advised he would make all 14 officers

involved in the raid available for interview immediately,

provided an official from his office was present during

these

interviews and that copies of the results of the interviers

in the form of either a signed statement or the Bureau's

intervier report for would be made available

to hin.

HANRAAN added that making such copies available to the

police officer being intervieved rould suffice.

HANRAMAN

pointed out that demands have been made for these police

officers to be charged with murder in connection with the

killing of BPP members FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK:

Cool: County Coroner ANDREW J. TOMANs announced he

is calling a

"blue ribbon"

coroner's jury to look inio

this matter.

Because of this, HANRAlAN deemed it necessary

to grant the inteiviers of the police officers only under

the above stated conditions.

SAC JOHNSON personally contacted Attorney WARREN

WOLFSON at 30 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois.

WOLFSON advised he represents victim BRENDA HARIS.

WOLFSON

stated that all of the victims, except DEBORAH JOHNSON,

are either in jail or in custody at the look County Hospital

and that since the other victims are represented by other

attorneys, he desired to consult with these attorneys

concerning the granting of interviews by the FBI.

= 5 =

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2096

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## Page 2097

WOLfSON stated that all of the victims had been

charged by Cook County authorities with serious crimes; ans

as the victims are

in custody, the attorneys themselves here

not. had the opportunity for thorough'interviews of their

client.s.

WoLF soN stated he wanted to emphasize the fact

that statemenis in the news media credited lo the victins

sent i he wine cred

and their attornys are not necessarily true as the allorers

have not authorizedsuch statements. WOLESON further states

that due

to the

the victims, their attorneys would undoubtedly desira to

be present during any FBl interviews.

WOLFSON further stated that he would be most

reluctant

to authorize an FBI interview with his client,

BRENDA HARRIS, until he personally had an opportunity

to completely interview her. Also, WOLESON

stated that due

to the local charges placed against his

client, he would

insist upon obtaining a copy of the resulis of any IDI

intervier.

He was

sure that the other attorneys of the

victims would feel the same way.

j:

÷

WOLFSOi agreed to contact the other attorneys as

spon as possible and would advise SAC JOHNSON

whether

the

interviers of the victims would be permitted.

It is noted that in connaction with the Departneat's

request for an investigation at the premises of 2337 Hesi

Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois, where the raid of

December 4, 1969, occurred,

these premises are under the

complete control of the BPP.

On December 13, 1969, SAC JOHNSON contacted

DENNIS CUNNINGILAM, Attorney for the BPY. CUNNINGHAM advisES

= 6=

• NW•88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2097

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## Page 2098

1

that he saw no objection to making these promises avallabie

to the FBi, but he desired to first consult with other

attorneys,

whom he did not identify, and stated he would

call SAC JOHNSON later that wackend.

CUNNINGHIAM said he

would try to make the promises available by Monday afterne

December 15, 1909, or by die morning of December 10, 1959.

CUNNINGHAM desired either he or his representative to be

present during the FBI investigation at 2337 West Monroc

Street, Chicago, Illinois:

On December 1.3, 1969, the above was discussed wish

USA THOMAS A. FORAN, Northern District of Illinois (NDI.,

who stated that although he was not in a position to

reconnend Federal Grand Jury. (FGJ) action at this time,

he would give the matter further consideration. USA FORA:

stated it was his fealing that the requests by State's

Attorney HANRAilaN

and

the victim lawyers regarding the

intervious should be complied with in

vick of

the pending

charges which exist in regards to the 14 police officers

and the seven victims in this matter.

December 14, 1969, DENNIS CUNNINGHAM, BPP

Attorney, contacted SAC JOHNSON at 4:30 p.n. and stated thee

after consulting with "must of the attorneys involved,"

it was decided

that additional consultation ras necessary

by them before the FBi would be given access. to the

premises at 2337 West Monroe Strect, Chicago, Illinois

CUNNINGHAM advised that the attorneys are neeling ai 5:00 =

on Decenber 15, 1959, at which time a decision would be

-made:

CUNNINGHAM stated, however, it is his mortician

opinion that access to these picnises by the FBI will.

be authorized for Tuesday norning, December 1ó, 1909,

and

that he would call SAC JOINSON immediately folloring the

above described meeting with the other attorneys:

..%=

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2098

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## Page 2099

6A

It is noted that neither DENNIS CUNNINGHAN nor

WARREN WOLFSON, Attorney Spokesman for the victims in this

case, 'contacied, as agread lo, the Chicago Office to permit

FBI access to the BPP apartment or interview of the victims,

respectively, as. of midnight; Doccober 16, 1969.

It is noted that the following were present. on

Dacanbor 13, 1969, al the Chicago Office of the FBI wen

SAC M.V. JOINSON telephonicully

contacted sa Tlions&.

FORAN, Superintendent of the Chicago Police Depurtment

JAMIES D. CONLISI.,

states Attorney EDUARD V. HANRAMAN,

Woll as WARREN WOLESON, reprosenting victim BRENDA MARRIS,

and attorey DENNIS CUNNINGHAI, represchting the Black Pantia

Party (B72) :

Assistant Special Agent in Charc

Supervisor W

Special Agent

NW 88613 • Docld:32199554

• Page 2099

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## Page 2100

On Dacenber 13, 1909, Offleer DAY of the

Deputy saporintendent's 0iLICEs

Chicago Pollen

DeparinGhis

advised that RolAuD sArcun had bech

20leased

thai day on 525,000 bond, Which wes made at

the 13tn bisirict of tho Police Departnont.

It is noted that DEBORAn Joso the

BIZIRISONd OR FRED A. MAYICH (doceaSed), who 16 Gight

nonins pregnant, vas proviously relensod

on $25,000

On Decenher 17, 1909, JAMES MONTGORAX,

attornoy soprosenting the elech Panther Pariys

iele-

phonically contacied Spocial Agent PAUL R. BLOTSON

ai the chicago Oifl0o:

1o advise that polico officers

had rerivod at 2337 Wosi konroe Strode;

that morning?

and

they. had informod BC3B% Wisa, Daputy Defonso

Minsotor of the Illinois Plock Pontbos Party, thet

thay had a soarch warrant son tho pulpose of

searching

the outer halls of

the buildingo

According to MONT

Gouphy, the orricois word asted in leaves and they

deparion.

norever, the oriicers rocurrod shorely

thereafters

ес таch TM ThO огUаCOs голисо ВійСк

Panthor Party Menbors

access to the apartnont.

NONTGOLEN stated that he was notifying the roderal

Bureau of Investigation, in won of bis bolior that

to Fodoral Bureau of Investigation of the papartnant

of Justice vas icoting into

the shouting incident.

At 3:27 Dollo, on Docenber 17, 1969, DENHIS

rttorney for the black Panther Party,

tolephonically contacted Spacial. Agont In Chrago,

M. Vo JoiSoi, to acivico that attornoys for the Blic!

Panther Party and victino had decidod iscy did not

•10ol tho Jusiice Departoni would holy thon,

and there-

sore, they wore taking tho position they ronid not

voluntarily cooporato gith any roderal Barcan of Inves

tigation savestigation.

cunNilGil stated that this

-!

*NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2100

---

## Page 2101

decision vas basca upon perspager articles reporting

a lcdoral investigation of the Block Panther Partje

conNound furchor stated that this deedcion was actualis

Loached

on lorday night, December 15, 2069, but that

ho had been "too busy": to contact Spocial Agent in

Charge domisOn.

CUNHINGUAM further Inforsed Spocial Agent

In Charge dOMISoN thai undoubscaly the roderal Govern

ment could obtain accoas 1o the

prenises at 253% West

Monroe street, through legal action

and

that "or

course they could not provent that.

CUNNENGHAN

staice that "li is politically inpossible for the

BIach Panther Parly lo voluntarily cooporate."

CUNNINCHAM 8200 informed

Specked Agent in

Charge domisor that thö

Cook Counsy States Attorney'o

Monce, "using sono lin or varmin" were at the above

street premises ai approximately 10:30 a.l., 0n

December li, 1959,

and that they were denying everyore

access to these premises, unless they could present

ai lease agrechent

CUNMINGHAM rurther siated that he

recognized that this latier was not invoived with any

- Federal Burcau of Investigation Investigation.

- 10

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 2101

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## Page 2102

1

-

On December 18, 1969, Assiatant Attornes

General TERRIS LEONARD, together with Departnent

Attornoy JAMES TURNER, First Assistont United Statea

Attorney JACK B. SCHEPTERNy, met with Acting Chief

JUDge IDHIN A. BOBSON Of the

U.S. District Court 10r

the Northern District of Illinois.

It is noted that

Chief Federal District Judge WILLIAN &. CAMPOULL MAS

311. and that Judge ROBSON was Acting Chief Judge in

his absense.

At this meeting the decision was mics,

to the approval. of Chict Judge CAliPBeLl, that the

Decenter:

2.969,

roderal. Grand Jury will bo hold over tohear testine:

In this case.

A special chargo will be iscued this

grand jury on Decombor 22, 1969. Assistant ittornie:

Genoral BONARD adviacd that one or too witnesses

may.

appous bafore this grund jury on approximutely lecenber

23, 1959, lollowing which the grind Jury will be adjoure

until

apposinosely January Ss 1970.

Assistant Attorney Genoral LEONARD advised tar=

he would personally hundlo the prosentation of this

maiter to the federal Grund Jury and that he could te

assisted by Dopertmontal Attorney JAMES TURNS?, WILLIA

o'CONNoR and JEssIe GUeN, all of whom are from lasting=

Also assisting him rould be MiLloN BRaion, AssistE

•United States Attorney from Denver, Colorado.

United Statos Attorney Thomas A. Foonn at Chargs

has subsequently.

advised special Agent in

1 Charge MARET

JUHNSON that he

completely concurrs in the shove

deserene:

Federal. Grand Tury proceducc ih this ase. Mr. FoRmN dosamates

ROBERT J. BREAKSTONS uS a representative fron the bait:

Stuto's Attorney's Office at Chicigo to vork ith no. 2a110.

First Assistent United Stiter

B. SCHMETTERER advised on tho

evening, of Decorber 10,

2969, that Chief Judge WILLIAM J.

CAMPBELL Gid COnCEr

witl Acting Judge EDWIN A. ROESON's decision to hold t

December, 1905, Fedoral Grand Jury

• En koai this inatier-

• '

11

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

I Page 2102

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## Page 2103

Jirot Assistant United States Attorney

SCHNEPTERER advisod at 4:05 p.n.

on Deconber 1s,

2969,

that he had been in contuct. with cook county

OUrOner ANTHONY J. TONAM.

TOMAN adviced i.

as the promises at 2337 West Konroe

Strect, Chicago,

had now been scaled and unicy his

control, that he rould crunt access to the fil it ung

time for the purposo of exunination.

Il is nobod thit an IBi examination of Clicee

promases comenced on the noming of Decunber de, 1952.

M• SCHMETTENR advised on Decenber 22, 1659,

that the Drcentors 1909, Federal Grand Jury was calories

and commenced recoiving into cridence theorticuleros

of tne cool county Coroner's Office of the doaths of

FRED A. HALIPTON ONO MARK CLARK ON Decenber 4, 1969.

This

evidence ros made availnhle to the Federal Grans

Jury by KYRAM PRELA From the coroners office:

Itas

polod that on December 22, 1959, Specin Agent Ahea

Wease of the Chicago Offico was sworn in and mass

=::

agent of this Federal Grand Jury.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

: Page 2103

---

## Page 2104

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

The

'following account of the Cook County Stale's

Attorney's raid upon the Black Panther Party (BPP) aparteon:

al 2337. West Montoe Street,

Chicogo, Illinois,

December 4, 1959, is sumnariced from news media reports:

The State's

Attorney's police, under the direction

of Cook County State's Attorney EDWARD V. HANKAS, secured

a search varrant, basea upon information supplied by

informants,

from Criminal

Court Judge ROBERT COLLINS LO

search the first floor apartment at 2337 West Monroe

Street, Chicago, Illinois.

It was alleged that there was

a gun cache in this apartment.

At 4:45 a.m. on December 4, 1969, 14 Olicers fros

the State's Attorney's police broke into this first flooz

apartnent, which consists of two bedrooms and one bath,

with a front and rear entrance.

They allegedly encountered

gunfire resistance; and following a shootout,

FRED HAMPTON,

Illinois Chairman of the BPP, lay dead in his bed and

Peoria,

Illinois, BPI leader MARK CLARK was found dead

in the living room of this apartment:

There were nine members of the BP! In this

apartment; and of the seven surviving, two men and to

women had been wounded.. Of the nine BPP members in the

apartment,

six were men and: three were women.

DEBORAl JOISON, age 19, the alleged girl friend of laterer

is eight months pregnant.

The seven

surviving nonbers

of the BP? were arrested and charged with attempted murder

and aggravated battery and were taken into custody.

The following four had bullet wounds ard were

taken to the Cook County Hospital:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2104

- 13 -

---

## Page 2105

Screcons Ghori furnished the following

identifying dut!

concerning the

acven victins in

this cuse:

BRICHDA MARKIG,

Aro lt, born ducuat lo,

190le 1006 sould Hantin, Chicago, Illinois

VALINA A. BREWEk, ArE 17. borD January 11,

295, 1i5 d031 1070n Street, Chicago,

Illinois, or 2139 Yorklohn Mrive, Ann Arbores

Michien.

sorgcant chort advised that sularch was &

merit.:,).

patient in Ann arbour, Hichigan, prior to her

coming

to Chicago and that her paronto hid reported

so And Mat

as a miesing person.

BLAIR J. INDRESON,

Age 15, born Movenher 22:

1957, 6943 south Distane.

Chicago, Illinois

Sergeant GROTH advised theL ANDrISON had

proviously boon arreated.on Septenber J0, 1969, in

connection with a Block Panthor Party "shoot aul"

MONALD SATCHEL, MEE 1O, bOrn June 22, 1000e

Golio south Clyde, Chicago, Illinoi

The following victimo were takon to thi Coo:

•County auji:

DEBORAH CORNCON, Age 19, born November 20, 19526

6750 South Purnell, Chicago, Illinois.

LOUTS THULOCK, Age 39, born day 6, 1930, 1933

best duckson, Chicago, illinois.

HAROLD 136l1,, Age 23, born Novenber 29, 19,0,

1308 Hound Court, Rockford, Illinos.

Two of the sintea Altorcy's jolice officer

ahol in tit

injuries lo. his las

au a resuil el clying dinan.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2105

---

## Page 2106

The following uno the adentities of the

States Attorney's Polico, who particionted in the

maid as made available on

December

, 1909, by

Sergeant DalIaL k. GhOTH, Cook County Stutes coloney's

Polico:

Screcant DANIEL, R. GROTH - Star Nuthor 1655

Officer JOSEPH GORMAN. - Star Nunber

2519

Officer GEORGE JONES

- Star Munber

06114

Orrech ROBERT HUGHES - Star Number 8790

Officer JAMES DAVIS - Star Nunber 12426

offico: WILLIM KELLY - Star Mudber 6905

Officer BOWARD CARIODY - Star Number 4517

OfCice JON! CISZ216AJ • Star Manbes 12445

Officer

PHILIP DOSED: - Stab Rumber 12637

OffIcer

JOIN HARUBICH - Star Hunter 5319

Orficer

PRED HOWARD. Star Number 11673

Officer

LYWOOD MAKES, Stay Munter 570%

Officer RAY BlObeRiCH, Star, Number 20136

OffICerO JONES, DAVIS, HOWARD, JOSt, and

HARRIS are of the Negin jaco:

Sergeant GROM!! ndvised that nil of tiese

officers woul be

availablo to respond to any subposer

airecion

to then in care of the cool County Series

Attorney, 2000 south CHlifornia Avenue, Chicago, lilinder-

5

NW 88613 °Docld:32199554

Pagẹ 2106

---

## Page 2107

APPINDIX

BLACK PANTIER CURTY

iccording to iis official newspaper,

the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was stariod during Derender,

1966,

in Offlind,

Californla, to organize black prople so

They can dals control

of the life,

poiltics, and the destiny of the black conmon:?

It vas organised by BObBY GronG: Selled, Boy Chairman,

and tas

NEwton, Bpp sinister o1 Delense.

NEWTON is presently sortion

sentence

01 2 t0 15 year's.

conviction of manslaughte

in

conection with the killing of

an Oakland police officor.

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

desciles sesold is the "Black Community Hers Servico, " States

that the Bpp advocates the use of suns and guerrilla tacties

rovolutdonary

propran 10 end eppesion of

The black

people.: Residents

01 the blick comunity ard ursco to:?

themselves against the

nollro who are consistently rolerrd io

in the publication is "pils"

who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" Issue of Septenber 7, 1968,

coriains

an editorial by Bpp kantster of taucation GEORGE MiSON MEas

which ends with the following:

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

revoli everywhere: Arm yourselves.

The only culture wort

reepin

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. freedom crery here.

Dynamite: Black Purei.

use the sun. Kall the ples evcryrtore."

Included in the introduction

Ho in antlele appearias

In the October 5, 1968, cdition of "The black Panther'

15 te

stitement,

.....we will not dissent from inurican covernae.:

rie will ovurthrow it."

Issues of "The Blath Panther" rogularly contain

quotati.ong

Iron the waitings of Chalram 14O Tre-tung of tre

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

"political pores prows out of the barrel of a cun."

The national headquarters of the Bipis located at

3106 Shattuck avenue, Berkeley, Calleri.

Branches

hard been

established it various locattons throughout the United Siries.

NV 88613- Docld:32199554

Page 2107

- 16%

---

## Page 2108

Echrunzy 3, 1970

Dir, Janes Yucray

Iinot Assistent State's Attorney

2600 South Califoznio

Chicago, Illinois: 60603

Re:

Inculaton Reassitar Infensation. dae

Januas: 1920 Rodenal

Deas Me. Muray:

I appreciace your courtony in meeting with i

coday, aud in naking woubers of yous state availi

Thie letter wiii concim corades

understandings reached in pur meeting.

I underscond that you will finách a supple

ment menrusdue correctung the beno of Jenuary 10:

1970, regarding che soctai number of Officer Costa:'=

pistol.

13 you will recail, the serial ruaber

reilcoted on the January 19, 1070, Bono Le diScerer:

Eron the social nunbor tellected on tha

=

which latter numbor Sgt.Deluney chocked ded Fours

coinciding wich one nurser on bee reapos.

it is ny understanding that the folioning asters

will be taken tith Icgosa jo the indiested icoac la eu

cc:

Corres. Filc

0' Connoi

FBIV

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

/Page 2108

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## Page 2109

1=2.0..

January 29; 1970, meno to you:

1. You will provide an inventory of cho 435

soundg of 12 gouge armanition and sho 20 souds of

20 zauge cucunicion linice on isventosy 2752030,

specifying brand, load, and suuber,

You will provide roposes for the period

10/6/69 - 12/8/59, preparca by the officers involves.

3.

You will advise co to any bands ana zones;

other than band 2, fos tronomission.

4. Sgt. Delaney has furnistion us the folloring

Information:

• 25-1S RENUNC Churshot 12 gouge S-1-3

shells and 15-Noxinun load O Buck Federal Tzorer

12 acuge obeiis wore lasted.

Returned were: 7 counts

of the #ô, and of these i renain la his cunsody; s

rounds of

the. O duck, which are totained in a bos

with initiala JJo on the box, Aloo ircuad vere 110

Jounds of Remington 230 grain cooter fire .45 cal.

ammunition; 50 rounda were returned in & bor: 3 returee

in one nagazine.

and 4 loode sounds were accusned.

Box is index #6045.

Should there be any concoctions

in any of this information, I underataná you vill acrie

U8.

5. Nothing was writtea cacopt search warrant.

6. Nothing available.

7° Chicago Polico Dopartnent may love carlier

records; State's Actoiney

is Office has nore othez

than already furnished.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2109

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## Page 2110

- 3:0

8. SE #10269 was brought in by officer Cosman

and delivered by him to Mr.

Smich to Ma.. Dadunes to.

Mr. Zau for micro-analysis of blood stairs on stoci,

then returned and assigned the above nurber.

Attorney's officer

No copies of bondo are retalned in Stato's

Information may be obtaincd frea

clerks Mr.

Morcantelli and Hir. Grassran.

Records on

indictrents 682046, 693037 and 691942 are available

In clerk's office at 26ch & California.

10. You will ascertain whother clothes are

available and will arrange for preservation of sane.

li.

You sill inquire and advise me of such

parttime employment.

:12, Absolutely none by State's Attorney's office.

and none were available to State's Attorney's Office.

from any source whatsoever.

13. State's Attorney's Office has none. Doputy

Superintendent. Joha Mulcrone can provide,

14. Your Mr. Jalovec will call ric.

25.

Sketch was provided.

16. In. Jalovec was informed by a federal coplog

whom he will nudie to me.

Sgt. Groth may consides

course of action if asked before Grand Jury.

17. Nowa

relcase provided. Infornation vill te

developed at Friday 216,70 arraignuent preeceding,

which will be avgilable to us.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2110

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## Page 2111

-4.a

18. No paraffin tests were done.

19. No pills or medical items other than those

1isted in previously provided report, were obtained a=

the premises at 2337 W. Monroe. No plaster vas recoves

and retained in connection with eviacuce scarch, by

State's Attorney's police.

It is my Luxther understanding that the weapons

selied at 2357 V. Monroe on December 4, 1969, will be

transported to the FBi Lab,

for examination,

by vchicle

departing on Icbruary 4, 1970. Sgt. Delaney

me that the final ked weapons shipuent, sent today, to

the FBI, was under reccipt #40-01-08.

Thank you for your cooperation in this miter.

sincerely,

JALES P. TURNER

Deputy Assistant Attorney. General

Civil Rights Division

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2111

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## Page 2112

February 3, 1970

Mr. Jenes Kurnos

First Assistant Statc's Attorney

2600 South California

Chicago, Illirais

60603

Ne:

Jerulaton Resortee Inferreation Has

Januses 1220 Resent 056 106

Deas Mco. luray:

I apprecáate your courtesy in meeting with i

coday, and in maling woubers of yous stade ovailai

IsI oua contcrosce, trio letter viii concie certa

underctandings reached in our nosting.

I underscond that you vill funini e supple-

ment menorandun correcting Ene deno of Jungary 10:

1970, rogarding the sorial nuuber of Offleer Gorcas

pistol.

As you will rocail, the serial neabar

railected on the Jonuary 19, 1970, aono i0 diScercas

Fron the serial number reflected on the 10T recedi.

which latter numbar Sgt.Dclaney chocked aed sourc

coinciding with the nuber on the reapon.

it is ny understanding that the actionag cattres

will be taken with rogusa io the indiessed icead 1a =3

cc: Corres: FIlC

o'Connor

FBIV

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2112

---

## Page 2113

as 2.00.

January 29, 1970, meno to you:

??.

1.

You will provide on inventory de the 435

rounds of 12 gouge anmunition and she 80 soinds of

20 gauge oncunicion linted on isventory 4752230,

specifying brand, load, and number.

You will provlue reports for the period

10/6/69 - 12/8/69, prepared by the officers involves.

3.. You will advise ao to any bands and zones,

other then band 2, los trononisaion.

4. Sat. Delaney hao Lucialiod us the folloring

information:

•25-48 REIJAC Shursio: 12 geuge 5-1-3

shells and 15-Maximun load O Buck Roderal Fiborer

12 gauge obeiis were lasted. Recurned were:

7 counta

of the fo, and of these s scain ta his costody; s

roundo of the 0 buck, vhich are cocained in i bor

with inltlals JJC on the box.. Also iscued neze 110

rounds of Remington 230 grain cooter fire ,45 cal.

ammunition; 50 rounda were returned in & boa: 3 returee

in one maginine, and 4 loose sounds were nctuaned.

Box is index #6045. Should there be any concoctions

in any oi this infornation, i underatand you vili dire

iU8.

5. Nothing was wiittes cacopt search terrant.

6.

Nothing avallable.

7.

Chicago Folicc Department may hove carlier

records; State's Attornoy's Office has none other

than already furnished.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2113

---

## Page 2114

8. 9F #10269 was brought in by officer forman

and delivered by him to Me. Snich to Me. Sadunes to

Mr. Zau for micro-analysio of blood stairs on atos,

then returned and assiged the above nurber.

No copies of bonás are retained in Stato's

Attorney's Office,

Information may be obtained Frea

clerks lit.

Marcantclli and Me. Grassrun.

Reconds. on

indictrents 632046, 693037 end 691942 are available

In clerk's office at z6ch & California.

10. You will ascertain whother clochea are

available and will arrange for prescivation oi care.

11. You w111 inquire und advise me of suca

parttime employment.

:12, Absolutely none by State's Atrornoy's Offios,

and none were available to State's Attorney's Office

from any

source whatsoever

13. State's Attorney's Office has none. Doputy

Superintondent John Mulcrone con provide.

14. Your Mi. Jalovec will call nic.

25.

Sketch was provided.

16. 11. Jalovoc vas informed by a federal coploga

whom he will nude to me.

Sgt. Genth may consider

course of action if asked before Grand Jury.

17. Hows relcase provided. Infornation vill be

developed at Friday 216,70 arraignucht proceding,

which will be avsilible to us.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2114

---

## Page 2115

18. No paraffin tests were done.

19.

' No pills or medical items other than thosa

listed In proviously provided ieport, were obtained a=

the premises

at 2337 W. Monroe. No plaster vas resove:

and retatued in connection with evlácuce seauch, by

State's Attorney's police.

It is my further understending that the weapons

seized at 2337 W. Monroe on Decerber 4, 1969, vill be

transported to the FBI Lab,

for examination, by vehicie

departing on Fobruary 4, 1970. Sgt. Delaney has adviste

me that the final kaA vcapons shipaent, sent today, to

the FBI, was under reccipt #40-01-08.

Thank you fox your cooperation in this matter.

Sincerelys

JALES P. TURNER

Deputy Assistani Attorney. General

Civil Rights Division

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

_ Page 2115

---

## Page 2116

219 South Dearboin Street

Chicago, Illinois

60604

February 13, 1970

Thomas

United Sicics Attorney

Deparinont of justica

Fifteenth: 2100c + South

Thated States Court House

Chicago, Iliaois

60504

Attention:

Assistant United States Attorney

Robert J.. Breakstone

Ke:

Sat. Daniel R. Grott De 11;

Chicego Police Officons;

Frod. Ranptou (Occcaced) s

Et al • Victans

Summary Punisimost • Civil 263-:

Dear, Mize Poran:

Enclosed honewith is the lay 19, 1969 icede

of "The Black Panther: maica los quoted Eros according

co a article tich appodied in the "Chica o Tribars"

of Jandary 29, 1970, lage 4, Coluan 7, Section 25:

This article, datelise lashington,

Isnuary 26

(Al, polnted cue thae a tonecis,

New York detective,

Willian E. Crocan, inichigence oracer, bold & occres

Senate icaring

last June that menbers of the Bled!.

Panther Party 047) vere undce orders to fortify insis

homes and ropel eny police raddo "by any means necossary.

Crogan offered an evidence & staterens by

Bucy F. Nenton, BIT Linister of Descose, alorcesca

"To

thor! it may concern" coscribed by ferton as a sumary

of an "crecutive bandate" that had gone out to raachers.

It said:

"Those tho approach our doors in the marror of

outlers, rio sedi to entoo dui lones iilogally, untanéut?.

ard

1n a roudy fashion, those wo tick our does dorn vit.

no authorily and seck to ransack our liches in violation e:

2 - Addressee

al - chicaro

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2116

---

## Page 2117

our human rights,

will henceforth be treated as outlaus;

as gangsters, as

ivil doers.

"lie have no vay of dotemining," it said, "that a

man in unifom involved in a forced outlaw entry into or

home is in fact a guardian of tie Law.

He is acting 1i

a lavorcaser and ve nust nake an appropriate rosponse.

*"We draw the lino at the threshold of our doors.

1s tierefore mandated as a cherai order to all terbers eà

the Biack ranincrs party that aid neabers nust accurre

technical equipment to defend their hones and their copi

and shall co

5o."

Accorcing to the acticle, this was talen front

the day 19, 1969 isaue of "The Dlack Yeither"

nelspaper.

Grogan, the article continuco,

sode 21

the Darry

releaser by the jenate Internal Security Subco mittee,

January 25, 1970:

"The subotanoe of this document, by my interpretai

of readins:

2s that u6 cay police officer, unfounce or

In possession of a logal scarch marient or for, cones te.

door oi any black rancher menber and accoopts to satei

house against the lashes oi said neuben, the mercade stai

that

said Black lanchor nonber has the authority to sace

and kill the policanan."*

The article closed by stacing that Merton is

serving a 2 to 15 year prison sentence for mañolaagates

in the shooting of on Oakland, Calliornia, policenar.

Very truly yours,

M. We JONESON

Special done in Cherze

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2117

---

## Page 2118

219 South Dearbown Street

Chicago, Iliinois

60604

Febzuary 13, 1970

Thomas

Foran

United Staics ditorney

Department of justica

Fifteenth 21002 - Sough

Trated Statco court rouse

Chicago, 11120015

60004

Attention:

Assistant United States attorney

Robert J.. Breakstone

Ne:

Sgt. Daniel Po Grott, If 21;

Cricede 1011c0 Orficars;

Fred d, Ranpton (Peccaced) s

Be 21 • Victins

Sunna Punishicot Civil Right:

Dear, lice Forant

Encloscd horowith is the lay 19, 1969 loade

of the Black Panchon: mich vas quoted arouedecording

to an citicle thach appcazca in the "Chicago Triband"

of January 29, 1970, lage 4, Colunn 7, Section 23.

Inis article, deteline lashingson,

Tanuazy 28

(AP)e pointed qui that a tonkers,

Now York dctective,

Willian E. Grogan, succiligence officers told a beezes

Senate hearing last June that menbers of the Blacke

Panther Party (M2) were undcr orders to fortify incis

hones and ropel ey police ride "by any means necessary?

Crogan offered in evidcice & statanons by

Bucy P. Nerton, Bri Kanister of Defease, adarcosco "To

Thor! it way concern" described by lieuton as a sunary

"executive marcore" that had gone out to ranchers.

It said:

"Those tho approach our doors in the marnor of

outlaus, to seck

to enter our lones illegally, untoriu?

and in a rowdy fashion, those to lick our dors corn vis.

no authorily and seck to sansack our hones in violation ear

2 - Addressee

1] - Chicaro

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2118

---

## Page 2119

our hunan righta, will henceforth be treated as outlers:

as gangsters,

as

evil doers.

"lie have no vay of dotemining," it said, "that &

man in unifor involved in a forced catlaw entry into orr

home is in fact a guardian of the law.

He is acting 1001

a Jambreaiser and ve must nake an appropriate response.

""We draw the lino at the threshold of our doors.

is Mierefore mandated as a gonerai ordor to all nonbess se

the Binck ranchers pariy that ald nenbois nust accurre i

technical couipent to defend their hones and thoir copian

and shall do so."

According to the articlo, this vos telen front

the May 19, 1959

issue of lithe Black deither",

dis

nevispaper:

Gogary the article continued,

said the ecst

releaser by the jerate Internal Security Subconittee,

January 25, 1970:

of readinS:

"The cube eroe of thy are officer, outrosted or ea

in possession of a legal search warrant or rot, cones i:

door of any black rancher menben suc acteopte co cateri

house against the washes of said neuber, the mercade soc.-

that suid Flack Lanchor monbez has the curiocity to Sc

and kill the policcoan."

The article closed by stating

that heron i5

serving a 2 to 15 year prison sentence for manolaagatca

In the shooting of an Oakland, California, policenaa.

Very truly youl's,

M. H. J01BSON

Special Agcut in Caenze

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2119

---

## Page 2120

27.9 South Dearborn Street

Chicago, Illinois 60603

March 5, 1970

LAx.

Zhonas A.

Foren

United States attorney

Fiftconta Floor • South

United States Court Rouse

Chicego, illinois 60604

Attention::

Assistant United States Attorney

Robert J. Breakstone

Re:

Sergeanü Danicl R. Bott:

Et A2;

Chicago Police Officars;

Ercd 1.

Banpion (Deceased),

Et ki o

Viccins

Summary Punishment -

Civil highes

Dear SIr:

Reference is made to a subpoena duces tecum frou ise

United States Districi Couit, Northern Districk of ILlinois,

January session, 1970,

Mumber 69GJ3144, Which was furnisbes

tsis

office on February X2, 1970.

Enclosed herewith are the folloring ateus:

1.

tho original subpoena, neationed above, viica

was dircoied to the presicient or other munnging offices

I1l2n0o Bell Tolephone System, 225 West Randolpa,

Chicago, tilinois.

?. i

Two copies of a forn which achnowledge the

delivery and receipt of the subpoena dated February 15,

1970.

22:00.

Adaressee. (Enc.

23)

187- Chicago

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2120

---

## Page 2121

3.

Records of the Illinois Bell Telephore

Company in rcoponce to Iton Numbor 1 covering the

poriod Cotober 24, 2009, Ehrourk December I5, 1969,

consisting of 13 Lions rogether vich a Xcros

copy

al the same consisting of l pages.

The subpocan was executed by Special Agent

o the Chicago Oriice of the codgeal purceu

investigation (ros) by delivery toe

Socurity Department, Illinois Bell Telephone Susten,

226

Vesi Randolph Street, Calcago, illinolo. At tant time de

madvised it would bo necessary to recure these records

tron the sarchouse, and thet the earliest resposse would be

on or about larch 2, 1470.

On March 5, 1970 gl

Badvlaed Special

Agent T

-itssue had received ens recossary information

in response to the subpoena.

• On HarCh

5,

1020, on

anade avail

abio the telephone toil

Ilchots and tills in rooponce to the

subpocon with regaid to Pelechone Muchor 245-2947 at 2237 fiest

Monice Sircet. ra

er suvised, towever, that only ide

period 2ro1 Cciobas 14 through Deccaber 13, 1902, could be

complied with knacnuch an the period just preceding October

24, 2909, 15 being contosted by the cubocainer at this tice,

and sue could noi babe these cocoros arilable.

In accordance with this subpoose,

explained that

the records of the illinois Doll Telephone. Syston disclosod

tho identitlos of the colioning telephone nurburs, and that

in the event the icontition of other nubers called are desires,

1& would be necescary that

an appropriate subpoena to issued

to the

various tolephone companies covoring those citics:

1e:

Telophone number called:

309-673-27.00,

called on deconor 20, 1009e listen to

doo nurene treids and Cora

FLeXis, 218

Vent ich Surcet, reorin, Illirois.

2.

Telephone nunber called: 309-676-4393,

called pi Detovor 20, 1609, listed to

Joo I. Sturdivant, 183% lost barlen,

Peoria, X111i013.

0, 2 co

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2121

---

## Page 2122

2. Telephone number called:. 303-676-3176,

called October 28, 1960, licted to loõic

Grismore, 516 North Sanford, Peoria, XIlin01s.

When the oririnas recordo transnitted hercrith have

served their purpose,

they should be returned dirocily by 503

¿o the Illinois BEll Telophone Systew.

very truly yours,

H. W.

SHNSON

преслан

#Agent in Charge

NW 88613 -Docld:32199554

Page 2122

---

## Page 2123

12:3

CLAIM

CION

SESTO

100

200

UNITS CI. Serr. 2.03

RED JOHNSON

537 N MONRDE

iR 1

HICAGO IL

60612

CrID

s. 12033.

7:75-

0V 13

69. 000 81 616.T0101

Additionol Uniis chorged as follows:

1034

108@4 314°

call tor

* fidditional clarge due lo

Stule ond Cily laxes.

COMMERCIAL STUB

1?

wo

CA

Te1243-2017

11

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2221:

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RATE

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PG

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10

48

8

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NOTE:

UNITS. TERRAINAL. 20R OMILR

CUSTOMER'S

PUNCHASE ORONSOR SERVICEONÜER

NUMUER OR MAME OF DIRECTORY.

TOTAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2123

FOPH ALLE-T

88-558

EUS. OFELCAEY

TOT.-

11155

05====

11

40

70

70

1

14

21 24

---

## Page 2124

COT ANESTATE

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332

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CAL

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1 OW, 88613

• Page 2124

415

415

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415

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309

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## Page 2125

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FRED JCHNSON

11

65

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27

188

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87100

CHICAGO IL 50612

?U.S.

13.04 A6.

3.84

DEC. 1369

900 81: 616-Fool

kóditional Unils chorged os follows:

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COMMERCIAI STUB

16

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NW 88613. Docid:32199554

Page 2125

---

## Page 2126

IRO BERKELEY

22.6

BERKELEY

CAL

CAL

126

BERKLY CAL

826

PERKELEY

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₴ 28

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201

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543

02.40

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5504

COLL439

8888

C01. 1942

6418

2.04

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COLL942

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---

## Page 2127

FORMIJOS

TEL. NO..

NAME.

(18-831

COLLECTICH AGENCY CARE

141-2Ü1T

Fred Poled

REFER CALLS. LETTERS. & IBT PAYMERS

TO AGENCY. VIABASH 2-EEE7

$108.10

PAYMENTS

DATE

BAL.

DUE

AMT.

56.₴

B..

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CHICAGO IL

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COMMERCIAL STUS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2127

---

## Page 2128

OTHER: Explanation of chargos or credits

43-2217

SEE

OTE..

ITEM

PREVIOUSLY BILLED

SERVICE

DEPOSIT

INTEREST ON DEPOSIT

US TAX

КАТЕ

frer.u

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41

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3003

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PURCHASE ORDER OR SERVICE ORDER

MUMBER ORGANE OF CIRECTORY.

TOTAL

35 PEER

citin

Fadios

TELEPHONE NO.

=19750

0188 2005:215

FINAL ACCOUNI

213 TUKAHBRXVL NY

984

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243 2017

250

73

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AN.GUALT SUEI

TOTAL

150

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pade 2128

---

## Page 2129

219 South Dearborn Street

Chicago, Illinois 60609

March 5, 1970

Mc .

Zhomas Ae

oran

Unitod States Atcorney

Deparinent of Justice

Fiftconta Floor • South

United States Court Rouse

Chicego, illinois 60604

Attention:

Assistant United States Attorney

Robert J.. Broakstone

Re:

Sergeant Daniel. R. Eroth:

Et. 11;

Chicago Police Officers;

Ercd A.

Hanpion (Deceased),

Niceins

Sunnary Funishaent -

Civii Rights

Dear Sir:

Reference is made to a subpoena duces tecum frou sa

United States Districì Court, Northert District of Illinois;

January session, 1970, Mumber 690J3144, Which was furnishes icis

office on February 12, 1970.

Enclosed berewith are the folloving itens:

1.

Tho original subpoena, neutioned above, Frica

vas direciod to the presidont of ochor managing office.

Illinois Bell Telophone Sysich, 225 Vest Rancolpa,

Chicago, Illinois.

2.

Two copies of a forn which acknowledge the

delivery and receipt of the subpoena dated February 15,

IS70.

2

"ano

127-

Addressee (Enc. 23)

Chicago_

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2129

---

## Page 2130

3. Records of the Illinois Bell Telephone

Company in icopance to ItoN Numbor 1 covering the

period October 24, 2009, thround Secember 15, 1569,

consisting of l0 lions logethor with a Xcron

copy

the same consisting of 7 pages.

The subpocus was exccuted by Special Agent

Doi the chicago Oslice of the Federal Bureau

Investigation (FOX) by delivory to SiNDECA

FORSAL

Security Departmont, Illjeois bell Telephone Systen,

225

West Randolph Street, Cascago, illinois, At tant timo ng.

madvised it would bo necessary io secure these records

trow the warchouse, and that the earliest response would be

on or about larch 2, 1570.

On March

5, 1970, k

madvised Special

Agent T

Master bad received ine recossary intornation

in response to the subpoena.

on jarci 5,

3020, 120e4

ablo the iclephone toll lickobs and tillo in rosponce to the

subpoon with regro to Telechone Micher 245-2917 at 2037 Tiest

Nonroe Street.

mess advised.

However, that only ide

period from Cetober l4 chronah December 13, 1902, could be

cooplied with inasnuch as the period just preceding Octobor

14, 1969, 25 belig contented by the subscriber at this true,

and sue could noi make chese recoros aveilable.

In accordance wiüh this subpoons,

explained that

the records of the illinois Pell Telephone. Sysion disclosod

tho identities of the iolioning telephone nurbers, and that

In the event tbe irontition of other nubers called are desires,

1E would bo necesonny that au

appropIlots subpoena bo issuod

to the various tolephone companies covering those citics:

Telophone numbor called:

309-675-21.00,

callad on detober 20, 1009, listco to

Joo bugene Fieldo and Cora Fielde, 218

Vent Teh Sûrcet, Peoria, Illinois.

2.

Telephone number called:

309-676-4393,

called pi Dufovor 20, 18C9, listed to

Joo . sturdivant, 1834 lost Martin,

Peoria, XIlInois:

os. 21=0

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

..Page 2130

---

## Page 2131

3. Telephone number called:: 300-676-3174,

•called Octobor 28, 1960, loted to losic

Grisnore, 516 North Sanford, Peoria, XIlinols.

When the oririnal recordo transnitted heronith bare

served their purpose,

they should be retuined diroctly by jou

to the Illinois Bell Telophone Systen.

Very truly yours,

11. W.

JANSON

specian agent In charge

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2131

---

## Page 2132

12:3

CLAIM

CIOS

жди.

wo

BESTO

100.

200

UNITS Cl. Serr.2.03

RED JOHNSON

537 N

MONROE

LR 1

HICAGO IL

60612

CICID

.S.:

12-33

AC

7:75

3V 23.69. 000

81 816 tolo!

Aroilionol Units

chorged as follows:

1034

10804 314°

• fidditional chorge due lo

Califo arro

Slure ond City faxes.

COMMERCIAL STUB

Te2. 43-2017

11

165

44

48

49

160

18

148

20

08

144

•129

92604

1148

(*1

14420

SAL.

BAL

OTHER: Expianation of charges or credits

43-2017

SEE

OTE.

ITEM

SERVICE TO DATE OF BILE

CHARGE FOR CONNECTING

US TAX

11/13

PG

RATE

P0620

CHARGE

IT OR CREDI

11: 6510151113

10

48

00

NOTE:

UNITS. TEMPIINAL.LORORDER CUSTOINER'S

PURCHASE ONDER OR GENNICE ORDER

NUMBER OR NAME OF DIAICTORY.

TOTAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2132

FORM 2212-T

18-551

9?

70

69====

11

40

70

1

14

21

24

---

## Page 2133

020

031

031

102

CHA AND STATE

DE

• KAL&

SAN

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CAL

CAL

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415

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848

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6705

6705

35

475

355

2i0

12

11K

8K

8B

ANiCUNI SUAi.

1O ASDICHCE

13.05

TOTAL

CHE AND SILIE

0?.

:1028

1029

1029

1101

2102

1J05

1105

2211

2111

PEORIA

BLYNGTNILL

ILL

309

576

COLL

BLYNGTNILL

COLL556

BERKELEY

CAL

().5

BERKELEY

848

CAL

415

848

BERKELEY

CAL

415

948

BERKELEY

CAL

CHANPNURBN

415

848

1LL

217

CHAMPNURBN

= 32

ILL

217

CALLS FROM

332

243

1014

LOSANGELES CAL

213

752

1014

BERKELEY

CAL

415

1014

LOSANGELES CAL

845

213

235

101.4

LOSANGELES CAL

213

734

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DE KALB

ILL

815

756

1016. DETROIT

MICH 313. 856

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CliP 2:15

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1024

BERKELEY

CAL

OAKLAND

101.6

CAL

NEW YORK

NY

1018

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CAL

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ILL

PEORIA

ILL

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CAL

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MICH

1025 BERKELEY

CAL

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88618 B8l432199554L

Pade 213

415

415

212

415

415

309

309

309

415

815

313

4.15

418

618

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864

845

655

673

673

676

834

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845

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549

88,5

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6281

8951

1945

6281

2150

2159

4393

4329

5256

1387

1945

6985

6985

0103

4960

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N

155

275

235

85

135

50

50

50

110

60

60

85

65

140

11 0

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2317

0204

1606

1625

1812

2049

S43E

110021/0179

1831

1837

1842

1844

2244

0030

un a cosi-

dere litur

-=

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•-= 150.115

382053=

Nov

==

1443243.2017

1445

1305

1235

1238

1736

1745

1750

1718

2142

0721

0942:

2004

1958

sann

=

8,

---

## Page 2134

10

Y'AY

212S!

B:ST0

Tis

200 UNITS Cl. Serr. 293 creD

Te1243-2017

FRED JOHNSON

11

65

2337 # MONROE

27

88

FLR 1

87

10o

CHICAGO IL

50612

Su.s.

13004 Ad

3•84

• DEC 1369

900 81 616 T0101

Additional Unils charged as folions:

642

120@4.3140

* Addilional charge due lo

Stale ond Cily laxes.

COMMERCIAL STUB

16

188

143

i 41

52204

1/1

BAL.

SAL.

NW/00613 Docld:32159354

...Page. 2134

---

## Page 2135

120

BERKELEY

825

PERKELEY

CAL

CAL

126

BERKLY CAL

126

BERKELEY

CAL

3. 2B

INDPLS IND

201

SANBARBARA CAL

204

BERKELEY

CAL

CALLS FROM

115 CARPONDALE

ILL

2I7

LAKEZURICH

ILL

Ii8

REGINA

SASK

126

BERKELEY

CAL

126

ЗEKKELEY

CAL

126

BERKELEY

CAL

HOIN SCES

4.25

CITY RINÜ SIATE

128

REGINA

228

STOON

SAS

219

EDTN

ALT

120 NINIPEGMAN

121

WINNIPEG

1?1

WINNIPEG

BERKELEY

121

MINIPEGAN

i 21

WINIPEGHAN

22?

WINIPEGYAN

321

WINIPEGMAN

222 MPLS

MIN

122 KNOXVL

TEN

2?4

INOPLS

IND

174 INDPLS

IND

226. SSFRAN

CAL

=8!

C:T8 в.

si2. INDPLS

IND

11A3 BERKELEY

CAL

1123 INDPLS IND

11:3

BERKELEY

1212 BERKELEY

CAL

CAL

1214 CARBNCLILL

2114 CARBNOLILL

6134 CARBNDLILL

•li4 MTVRNGNILL

1I!5 BERKELEY

CAL

1116. MPLS

MIN

1137. INOPLS IND

11:7 SASKATOON

SASK

NW 88613\ Docia: 32199554

• Pade 2159

41!

48

6705

415

5

1945

COLL

8

6705

425

848..

6705

COLL633

2972

805

965

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4:5

848

67C5

2.43

2018

618

543

6985

433

2720

306

425

425

415

543

0240

845

0103

845

0203

&48

6705

TOTAL

306

543

0240

CO1L244

5564

COLL439

8888

C01L942

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2.04

942

6411

204 942

6471

415 845

2845

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6411

COLL942

6411

COL1943 5862

COLL

COLL

COLL

CCLL633

2972

COLLEZE

6970

COLLE73 9951

TOTAL

TELEPACHE PID.

COLL97.5

52.08

415 345

1945

•COLL925

4157

435 948

6705

415 845

1945

COLL549

7985

C01. L549

6985

COLL549 : 6985

COLL

425848 6705

COLL

COLL926

306 244

COLL786

317 631

090%

5566

480%

0058

155

155

85

70

65

85

50

35

140

55

65

255

8700

475

N

345

N

185

N 135;

2390

175

155

N. 290

N

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N

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60

65

70

125

155

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2K

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5729100941

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6329522112

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11

187-=02--=

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70

195

70

155

195

35

80

11

0

85

18.0

105

250

345

70

DEC

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484

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2253

284

1X

9549

=

=

---

## Page 2136

ГОРМ 1903

TEL. NO.

NAME.

811-838

COLLECTION AGENCY CARE

943-2017

Freal Prieste

$108.10

REFER CALLS. LITTERS. & IST PAYHERS

TO AGENCY, VIABASH Z-ESET

PAYHENTS

DATE

BAL.

DUE.

AMT.

3.21

==

REFO: 1- 27-70 SUIT APPEND.

SPEC

Cau

PAY

NOT

laire

8:35

sion

BESTO

Ti5

FRES JOHNSON

25÷7

WYONROE

FLR

3

CHICAGO IL

==

t06.ё

•4÷CR

Lu.s.

JAN Ö3 70 7000 8 698 Torei

Additional Units chorged es felioms:

===.

• Additional chorge duo lo

Siole ond Cliy laxes.

COMMERCIAL STUS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2136

---

## Page 2137

43-2217

OTHER: Explanation of chargos or circus.

01/13 PG 1

CHARGE

ITEM

RATE

OR CREDIT:

SERVICE

PREVIOUSLY BILLED

11 6512300113

4. 66

DEPOSIT

30

00

INTEREST ON DEPOSIT

38

US TAX

ronnies -

1949>

EUS. OfF. C5.1

ÜAIES

41

======

5 3753

.30

3002

SECR

SICR

1:

NOTE:

U:ITS. TERMINAL. 10B 090EP. CUSTOMER'S

PURCHASE ORDE! OR SERVICE ORDER

•UMBER OR MiNE OF CIRECIORY.

TOTAL

35 F66R

:.°15.

CITT AND S:A1!

TELEPHONENO.

FINAL

213 TUKAHBRXVL. NY

ACCOUNI

984 337 0700

250

78

JAN

anite

243

2037

0853

AN.GUMT

TOTAL

150

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2137

---

## Page 2138

219 South Dearborn Stroot

Chicago, Illinois 6060h

March 6, 1970

He Thonas A. Foren

United Stotes Attorney

Depariment of Justice

Fiftoonta Floor • Scuth

U.S. Court House and

Federal Cflice Building

219 Scuth Doarborn Street

Chicago, 1111n01s 60504

Attention:

Assistant Unitod States Atorney

Robori j. Brenlisione

Ro: Sergeant Daniel B. Gros:

Et 11

Chicago Polico Officors

Freù As dampion (Deceart:

ăü Al - Victims

Simmary Punicbrent

Civil Fights

Dear ME: FOrEN:

Enclosed horowith are tro coptos or a Lotterhead

Memoranüum (Will concorning Intoration as to the history

of all ühe Bluck Penther guas recovored by the Statos

Attornoy's Office from Fred. Banpton's apartuent Decerber 4,

1969°

The enclosed intonation is boing Iunished in

accordanco with the request of lir. Juris Leonard, Assistont

Litornoy Suneral In Chicago, who is bundling the Foderal

Grand Jury preseniation in the above captioned nutior.

Vory truly yours,

Addressee

M. H. JOHNSON

specialicent in Charro

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2138.

---

## Page 2139

219 South Dearborn Stroot

chicago,

Illinois 60604

Marci 6, 1970

Thoras Ae Foren

United stutes Attorney

Doparimony of Justice

Fiftoenta Floor • south

U. so Court House und

Federal Crice Building

219 South Doarborn street

Carcago, IllinOis 00604

Atliention:

Assistant United states Attorney

Robort jo Brealisione

Ro:

Sorgeant Daniel R. GroT:

Et 11

Chicago Polico Orficurs

Fred As dampion (Debearday

Lt 11 - Victims

Simary Punichron

Civil Fights

Dear He. Loran:

Enolosed horowith are tro copios oi a Lotterheed

Memorandum (Lud) concorning Iniomation as to te history

of all che Bluck Panther guas recovored by the states

Attornoy 's OffiCo from Fred Hampton's apartuent Deconber 4,

1969.

Tho enclosed intonation is being funished in

accordanco with the roquost of lir. Juris Leonard, Assistant

Attornoy Goneral in Chicago, who is bundling the Federal

Grand Jury preseniation in the above captioned nutier.

Vory truly yours,

H. H. JONSON

Spocialigent in Cherro

Addressee

Chicago

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2139.

---

## Page 2140

Chicrgo, Illinois

March 6, 1970

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROTT,

ET ALi

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS

FRED A. MAMFION (DECEASED)

EY AL • VICTIS

SUIMAY PUNISHINY - CAVEL FIGHES

Tom Hell, Statos Attornoy's Offico, 26th

and californis, furnished the following incoration,

nich is set forth:

This document contains neither recommondations nor cors

of the FBI.

It is tno proparty of tho FEI and io lougai

your agency; it and its contents ura not to bo distric-e

OutaldO yOUr agcney.

={O0S

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2140

---

## Page 2141

Chicago, Illinois

March 6, 1970

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROT,

ET AL

CHICAGO FOLICE CEDICENS

FRED A.

FAMPION (DECEASED)

EY AL

~ VICTIS

SUMMARY PUNISINT - GIVEL, RICHES

Tom Kett, Statos Attornoy's Offico, 26th

and californis, furnished the following incornation

which is set forth:

This document contains neither recommondations nor core

==={00S

of the FBI.:

It is tho proparty of tho FEI and is loaare

your agency; it and its contente ura not to be distric a

outsido your ugency.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2141

---

## Page 2142

5D.397 (fios. S-1564) .

FEDERAL DUNTAU OF INVESTIOATICN

2/17/70

Dole.

2oth and

TUM IETT, States Attorney's OfficE' following i:st

California, Chicago, Illinois, Furnished the

of guns

seired on the Black Panther raid at 2337 West irrice

on

• December 4, 1969:

1:

Colt 45 cal automatic 5" blue model 1927

Argentina S/N # 7111

Shipped June S, 1909 to lam sporting Gooss,

3023 " Kichards, Milwaulce, by Casavano.='

Milwaulee.

They have the gun on their bools but do not have it

in their

pussession and have never reported it stolen. They

say they will report it nov.

2.

Sears Roebuck 20 ga pump 2E" blue steel ciel 21

No serial number so cannot be traced.

3.

•4:

Springfield 12 ga pump 28" blue steel nodei 74

No serial number so it cannot be tracei.

High standard 12 ga pump model K-1200

No serial number so it cannot be trace.

5. :

Browning High Standard 12 ga auto load cuel

standard 11l5423

Sold by Browning Mfg: to Scars Koebucl: on tet.

13, 1954.

Sears is locateJ at 403 S. State,

Chicago,

Illinois. Sears does not beep recaras

,that far back so unable to trace Furthe.

6.

7.

High standaro 12 ga pump model K-1200

No serial number so unable to trace.

Remington 12 ga pump model 870 S/N 202407

Unable to trace because Remington thren se its

records for guns niade in 1950.

2/10/70

On

chicago, linois

and Sà

FIlo *

tanti;

2/13/73

an go diger-spars

Dale diciatod.:

¡lule document contains nollher recommendalions noe conciualora ol lie 501. 1l la la prosordy ol la FBl and 18 loandE t polio sgolari

NW 88613MD0cid:32199554'10 bo distribuled oulato your opencr

Page 2142

---

## Page 2143

8.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18:

Ithaca 12 ga sawed off I'3" S/N 175084

Migo by Ithaca in 1908 and no records were

kept at that tie

Ithaca 12

S/N 1019900 pum to parkerized model 37

This gun has not been cleared

but is believed to be stolen from Chicago PD.

Carbine 30 cal 18" M-1 autoload S/N 16573

2 3" M,1

Purchased on Aug. 21, 1969, by Dakin M. Gentiy

Head Black Panther Party, Milwaukee

Springfield 22 cal 24" autoload model 87A

Unable to trace because of lack of serial

number.

Astra 9mm 5.% model 600-43 pistol #41558

Llama 7.55 mm S/N 443695

Purchased by David Young on Aug: 20, 1969

Black Panther, Milwaukee

Colt 38 cal 4 & Rev. S/N 219414

It was a "New Navy Revolver" and was sent by

Mfg. to Simmons Hardware in St. Louis on Sept.

12, 1903. Due to the date it would be unable.

Smith & Wesson 38 cal. 6 =" Rev Model M & P

S/N 46272.

This gun was made and shipped to

Folsom Arms Co., New York City, al or around

Nov. S, 1904. Due to the date involved it woul.

be too hard to trace.

SEW 32 cal 2" model 30-1 S/N 730073. This

gun was shipped to Brown supply co.

416 S.

Adams St.,

Peoria, and was sold on 2/19/64 to

501 Hamilton Blvd., Pcoria.: This rar

is not listed in the phone boot and was not

known to Brown's.

!

.177 cal. Markstan Repeater nodel spring

operated, air pistol, no serial number.

12 ga Stevens model 520 pump shotgun

:3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 2143

---

## Page 2144

19.

scrial number 84940.

12

ga High Standard Riot model K-1200

six

shot pump shotgun, no serial number,

blood on gun.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2144

---

## Page 2145

SERGEANT DANIEL R. CROTI,

ET AL

CHICACO POLICE OFFICERS

FRED NO HAMPTON (DECEASED))

ET' AL • VICTIS

Mr. Heit also furnished the lolloring informatica

concerning department apccial order number 60-25, issued

April 8, 1968, concerning registration of iirearms by

mondere of cho chicago Police Dopantment. Mr. Hett advised

that as far as no inous, that all guns usca by the stetes

Attorneya Polico Gilcers vero rogistorod according to the

above special order.

Information concorning registration

of lincaras rita the stato of Illinois 18 as lollows:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

! Page 2145

---

## Page 2146

DEPARIMENI OF PUBLIC SAPEZZ

ROSS V. RANDOLPE

Director

FIREARM OWNER'S IDENTIFICATICE

DIVISION

Manley D. Hawks

Supexiniondient

SENATE BILL 1350

75th General Aissambly - 19C7

Approved August 3, 1957

Effective July 1, 1968

SENATE BILY. 1351

75th Gencral Assembly - 1967

Approved August 3, 190%

Elective August 3, 1961

HOUSE BILL 1258

75th General Assembly - 1967

Ayproved Augusi 3, 1967

Effectivo August 3, 196%

6

NW 88613

Page 2146

---

## Page 2147

Section 2. (a) No person may acquire ci possess any fiream

or ony firearm ammunition within this Slate without having -

his possession a Fircorm Owner's lontification Cord pieriza:.

issued in his nome by the Department of Public Sallely under re

provisions of this Ael.

(b) The provisions of this Section regarding the posseria.

of firearms ond fiream animunition shall ral criply to:

(1) United Stute's Marshuls, while engaged in thie opuisic.

of their official ciulius;

12) Members of the Armed Foices of the Uniled States o. te

National Guerel, while engaged in the operation of their ofica

dutics;

(3) Federal officials required lo carry fircaris, shile I-

gaged in the operaiion of their official duties;

(4) Law enforcement officials of this or any other jurisoicia.

while engageil in ile operation of their official duties;

(5) Nonresident lunters during hurting season, with rais

nonresident huntirg licenses and while in en area where hunlig

is permilled; however, at oil other times ond in all offer pier-

such persons must have their fircornis unicoded and cacieser

" a casci

16) Nonresidents while on a firing or shooting ronge recy-

nized by flie Depariment of Public Sulely; herever, such perser

must of all other times and in all other places have their fireams

únloaded and enclosed in a case;

V/). Nonresidenis, while or a firearr showing or disas:

recognized by the Depuriment of Public Sufeiy; however, o. =:

other lines and in all other places such persons must bove tier

firearms unloaded and enclosed in a case;

(8) Nonresidenis, wliose firearms ore unloades ond ar-

closed in a case; and

•(9) Nonresiclenis, uho are currently licensed or registoria =

possess a firearm in

their resident sinic.

(10) Unemoncipated minors while in the custody onel in-

mediate control of their parent or legal guardion or other para

in: loco parentis 10 such minor; Provided, however, that sio

parent or legal guardian or other person in leso poreatis is s=.

minor shall have a currently volid Fircarm Orrei's Identificato:

Cord.

2

7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2148

New legulntions

scalled covernius, losseauton of

Tonimpi

Pa lt Dielained My len tille Gonnick Of thr Clly of

oftened:

second l. The Mandelpt Finite sif thin City of

Mulango la menended by noldine Chapler 11.2

e161:

Chapfer 11.2

•Porerasime of disreurms

112-9 Te shall ho unlawand toe any persion to

carty In

or shout his preman exrent

•evlares mu lein lisel so in him resin almade sor lierel ulrico

rille

or allors hecaren;

provide that this medion aball dot annie in:

0 0007

• (1) Prire

or preserving Mir preen shile lo la netunily. one

raged lus nsisting nucle olliver.

euperintendeal ond keepers no

polong, pontentiaries, Sole nud other 1s1i20-

Hone fat

delon iron

rif.

conveled at in afrano, shile ln the performanco

nf their ollicial rinty,

(3) Mentin

ni slin dinail Sorviceis or Re-

corvo Parces of thee Maltril Ellen or the Illinnis

National Guard or The Meteror Mairera Tralrlg

Corps, while in the permance of thelr nicind

dully.

(1) Soccinl agent rapinger ls a railrond to

perform: police

detrellue agores, schman-gurred or patentinan

ageney, liernard liy this diale of Illimois, ihile

nctually

in there pes formies

ni the

dalice of thris amplegment. or comiting de-

tween Vicle homey nud places of employment.

(5) Arents and inve initors of the Illinois

Critno

lvestigating

Cottission

anthoriael by

Uso Conmission do carry rapons, title on duty

In the course of nus invertigalion for the Coin-

mission.

(G) Mannincture, transportation, or salo of

denpons. 1o

persong nuthurled under law

10

POSBARA BUcH.

(drieniberaofany.club ororeanlantlonor

ganized for the purpoye at practicing shooting

at

trigola

150n

caliblished

türket ranger.

whether public or privato, while such mcmüers

aro using their Arenrmy on such target rangen.

(8) Duly authorized military or civil prannil-

sallons wille parading, wila tho special permig.

• sion of tho governor.

(8) Ilcoheed hunters or Baliermen while on.

paged in hunting or Euling.

(10) Transportation of weapons broken down

non-funclioning ninte

or not immedlateiy

eccesgible.

112-2.

Auy person virtuling thie proviolans of

Scetion 11.2-1 shall be Aned $500.00.

SticTION 2.. This ordinance shall bo in fill force

and erect from and adder its pressago anil duo pubila.

callus.

8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2148

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## Page 2149

ILLINOIS STATUTES DONT PREEMPT

GUN FIELD CONTIOL FROM CITILS

Chicago ordinance.rurhing ordindnce.sus.

Inined agains constmtiondl, slamor! wigt.

ments by lllinois Supreme Cours:

Chicago's all-cmbricing pun control ordinance Ter

quiring deiviled information on every fircarns transfer

and registration of already possessed guns. and prohih.

iling anyone from laking a gun our of his liouse or

place of business

is unsuccessfully attacheid by imdi-

viduals and a sporting goods sure. The lllinois Su

preme Court sustains the ordinanee against allegatons

shat the state has pre-empled the gun control liell.

and that the ordinance violates the sccond amend.

menl. The court is alo unimpressed ly argumemt

that the ordinance is rague and confusing, ihat l. us-

lawrully delegales legistatiso ponce lo a cuy official

and that it is im unressonablo crercise of the police

paiver. (Br0016 Chicyo, 5/28/(9)

Diges! Of Opinioo: The pre-emplron argument is withiout

merit.. The state sialure dleals with registration of onners

oniyo vhercas the ordimance is for registration ol Mespons

themseles. There is nu inconsistency ur repugnancy belucen.

the Ist0.

Although the Scrund Amendment do tie U.S. Constirulion

provides that the rehl of the peoplé lu leep and hoararms:

shall nol ue infringrú, gun control that does sos imporir the

sfficiencs of the stie's aclive, organiced militia (Nallonal

Guard). does mur didlare the Amendment.

oPlaintiffs arque dat the defnicion of 'frearms' in the ur-

linances is broader tham the one in the statute, and that eien.

hougl a person oberi all the sequirements af the ladter he

vill nos necessariy ho proledred thercho trom proscendion

or violating the ordinanees. This dues nes consritule ie oulld

bjection. As ne have indreated. tre statule and the eirdlinan.

es have differing objuctives."

TỄ: 69

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2149

6.'"

4i- 2ac:

" lice ause the dsdinance requires registration of a siczis

cnd dli 00c0s 610l0de mobes.il ee clle doo possess die

=:-

csrconl couee bocdode neddd die siledede poreeion dlm unaria: 5n

cional piladun ul lie misilepe ifoellss

soll.te8.nos....u

1at thal

dues nos afledd tho comseladomolids eosf

11:i

ici e

thie

asdinoncé, dnce dhe selencer puessesion ls icres.tir

selier es sequaree des regiodes colamono deiode: is.c-

m.10000018 thie pascloooses almod tlie meopoone imed "othnet:

:=-

intosm.ariom deemedd nerdso.ory. ly the Cily Cörll:

pl.delas cliana theal shie "dliemirg" perosisron unisa..

coontere legeslatise ponded an 8lio 8 10y Piollerdor

•The

porrion cannet lio susteameil. ilse devercioon io roç to

*be

condined is Bellg Bneeldles

il cin be crcsense:

1118S

alich dro aclerane dos thie pesspoese ol

i!.:::

1s:

n@thmk..subgecd de ildequode.donnsl.oots

.. . =

dily collecdor in admmster the ordmaneesae

posilie:

dei dlédesrinmo more dlo mbdgcoresty seliess illedd d.g.ie

further

déscrptiro mtormatron is nérdtodl. o eo

"Plaimitls arguo al leongth that seriee gun lass do notierd

!0

reduce crimo. and stalisties amd cocerpes trom ropoor:.

survers ire quulce do shene that legaol cestrciions dro tant:

eucumcned by experieneed

cammmnils

Tho shamelnl la" s

peinted out shile il as unsidle dos moth islome ill night in liul:

neighbochouds, and pachs, and it is sugpesled shat fireatis

nright oflen be neccssaro dor soll proscction: These dare

micmes, nhadever saleliry dias mighe baor. are noe pir:-

priacelo idodresseel doo dis cosedd. Thes sólalle do modicio

legistative instead ef sudicndd conicen, bod beier ou the arii-

sabolig of the preseme proseods rather tlam un thiesr sairai

1s."

Khungbiel. s

(Brovin r. Chicags; 111 Supord, 5/28;09)

---

## Page 2150

SETGEANT DANIEL R. GHOCH,

ET AL

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS

FRED A. HAMPTON (DECEASED)

ET AJ. - VICIIMS

SUGARE PULISAIINE - GIVIL RIGIOS

D, Special Agent, Alcohol, Tobacco,

and Firearms, 36 Last Vaokor Drivo, Chicugo, Illinois,

advised thes

their Investigation concorning

the fireams

rocovored by tho statos attorney'n Office at 2357 Hest

Honroe Stroct, reflected that thoir departmont succeeded

In tracing doun only four of the 19 guns recoverod.

Ice

four tracoable firesios are as follows:

2.

3.

32 caliborS and l 10d01 30-1, serial nuubes

730073, was sold on detobar 29, 1963 t0

Broim Supply Company, 4lo south Adans Street:

Pooria, Illinois.

On Soptomber 19: 1904,

82 OWN

supply comany sold the firoam to

Hi. layo, 501 Hanilion Boulevard,

Poorik,

Illinois:

Mayo oung and oporatege restauras.:

desorinea as a vito malo, blond hair, Saue

Cyos, 5' 9"

: 150 pounds.

colt 45 onlibor auto Distol, mode 1i1,

serial number TIll. This veapon vas sold

by Casavanova's, Milnaukoe, Meconen, 5o

H and l sporting Goods storo, 3523 Morta

Richaran, Milwaukice, wisconsin.

was sold to l and l sporting Goods June is

1969, and the stores books and records for is

firoams report on thair invontory, but her:

no rocord ai the salo and iù is thoir balii

that the eua has boon stolen.

Carbine 30 caliber Ml, aorial nunber 16573:

was purchased on august 21, 1969: bF

Dares

11, Gentry, head of the Black Fanthor lartis

Mirroules, Wisconsin.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page: 2150

10

---

## Page 2151

SEICEANT DAMIEL R. CRCTH,

Li M4

ICHICAGO FOLICE OFFICEHS

FNED AO HAMPPON (DECEISED)

EI .AL

~VICTINS

SUMIARY PEILSDUN2' - CIVII. ETCHTS

4o pLlema 7.65 millineters

serlal nunber 443695s

Has puichasco on hugust 20, 1969,

br Davia

Yowngs

Iomber of tho Wlack Panther Party,

Nilvankco, Illinoisa

On February 12, 1970,

Mr Service Munuger, Stceger

Aras corporation, Hacionsack, New Jorseys

adrisea that the abovo f'ireams vas shipooà

on Calober 10, 1968, t0 the Kon Goods Center.

49-20 Kest North Avenus, Milwaukoc, Fiscone-

advisod that tho Ithaca l2 gauge, sems

ofi 13 inch barrol,

sorial nunber 175054, vas not registen

with tho Natiouni liroama Rogistration,

kashingion, D. C.

or vore aay of ino wbovo firoome regictored rich the atiz

Firoamns Rogistrotion file in Vashingions D. C.

wotatod thet sinee the Ithaca 12 dauge:

sawed ofs 13 anod chotgun, serial nuniber 175004. was

manuractured by

Ithace in 1903,

and no recorda ais kept

by tho conpany; this dces not violato tho Pedcral Fizeama

Act.

Mr. Dodich rrnished aaditional imforusticn concerna

tho aboro firearms:

colt 38 caliber, 4s inch barrol; sorial niasoer

219414, 15 a Nevy JOvolver 30, and was shipped to Simons

Hardvaro, st. Lould, lisgouri, on Septesber 12, 1503 -

too old io obtain any additional interation.

OR FCDIALsIT 3,

1970gM

B, Custonor

Sorvice, Broming hmms Compuny, Horgen, Utch, adrised thes

thoir recordo show that tholr Brouning shotgun, 12 gaugo,:

benring scriel nurbor 1l5u23, was abipped iron

thoir

plant at st. Louis, lisaoui

on Cctobor 13, 1954, to the

Sears and Focbucl: storo, 403 South Sinto Strcot, Chicago,

Illinois - nocords ai soars aud losbuck Storo,

403 Sousa

Stato sireot, aro destrojed aitor iive years.

11÷

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 2152

50.337 (Ros. J-1164)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATON

2/17/70

Dato.

TUM HETT, States Attorney's Office,

26th and

California, Chicago, Illinois, furnished the

following iist

of guns

seized on the Black Panther raid at 2337 West terce

on

Deceber 4, 1969:

1.

Colt 45 cal autoniatic 5" blue model 1927

Argentina S/N # 7111

Shipped June 9, 1969 to lisM sporting, Goods,

3823 1 Kichards, Milwaulice, by Casavanora

Milwaulice.

They have the gun on their bools but do nos tave it

in their

possession and have never reported it stolen. They

say they will report it now:

2.

sears Roebuck 20 ga pump 28" blue steel Foiel 21

No serial number so cannot be traced.

3.

Springfield 12 ga pump 28" blue steel nodel 674

No serial number so it cannot be tracei.

4:

High standard 12 sa pump model K-1200

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

Browning High Standard 12 ga auto load ¡cdel

standard 1115423

Sold by Browning Mfs: to Scars Koebucl: or tot.

sears is located at 403 S. States

Chicago, Illinois. sears does not reep Iecoras

,that far back so unable to trace Further.

6.

7.

High standard 12 ga pump nouel k-1200

No serial number so unable to trace.

Remington 12 ga pump model 870 S/N 202407

Unable to trace because Remington thren c==

its

records for guns niade in 1950.

2/10/70

On

01-

Chicago ,Klinois

and Si C

2/13/70

Date dietatad

Bols document conruina nollher rocominendallons nor concluslora ol dia FBI. 1l la te proporiy al dio fBi and la loonee t poue agorar:

NW 88613-D6cla:321995541 to bo distrlbuled oulado your odency

Page 2152

---

## Page 2153

10.

11.

12.

13.

14•

15.

16.

17.

1E:

Ithaca 12 ga sawed off I'3" S/N 175084

Migo by Ithaca in 1900 and no records were

kept at that time

This gun has not been cleared

but is believed to be stolen fron: Chicago PD.

Carbine 30 cal 18" M-l autoload S/N 16573

Purchased ön Aug. 21, 1969 Milwaulkin M. Gentry

Read Black Panther Party,

Springfield 22 cal 24" autoload model &7A

Unable to trace because of lack of serial

number.

Astra 9mm 5 % model 600-43: pistol #41558

Llama 7.55 mm S/N 443695

Purchased by David Yourg: on Aug: 20, 1969

Black Panther, Milwaukee

Colt 38 cal 4% Rev. S/N 219414

It was a "New Navy Revolver" and was sent by

Mfg. to Simmons Hardware in St. Louis on Sept.

12, 1903. Due to the late it woüld be unable.

Smith & Wesson 38 cal. 6 " Rev Model M & P

S/N 46272.

This gun was made and shipped to

This en

Folsom Arms Co., New York City, al or arcund

Nov. 5,

1904. Due to the date involved it wouls

be

too

hard to trace.

S&l 32 cal 2" model 30-1 S/N 730073. This

gun was

shipped to Brown supply co.,

416 S.

Adaris. st.,

Peoria, and was sold on 8/19/64

tO

501 Hamilton Blvd., Peoria.

Is May listed in the phone book and was not

This ran

known to Brown's.

operated. Mark pist de ease nodepri

12 ga Stevens model 520 pump shotgun

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2153

---

## Page 2154

19.

serial number 84940.

12 ga High Standard Riot model K-1200

six shot pump shotgun, no serial number,

blood on gun.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2154

---

## Page 2155

SERGEAND DANIEL RO GROTE,

EP AL

CHICACO POLICE OFFICERS

FRED NO HAMPION (DECEASED)

0T' AL • VICETES

SULARY PUNISEST - COVIE RIGIES

1r. Hect also funnished the lollowing informstica

aoncerning department epccial order number 6û-25, issued

April 8, 2963, concerning registration oi iIrearms oy

nonders of

tho chicago Police Dopertment.

Mr. Hett adrised

that as far as no knovo, that all guns used by the states

Attorayo Polico Cilicora vero rogistorod according to the

above special order.

Information concoring ragisirasion

of Ilrearns with the stato of Illinois 13 as lollous:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2155

---

## Page 2156

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAPEZZ

ROSS V. RANDONFE

Director

FIREARM OWNER'S IDNNTFICETICI

DIVISION

Manley D. Bawls

Supexintendent

SENATE BILE 1350

25th General Assambly - 1967

Approved August 3, 1951

Effective July I, 1968

SENATE BILL 1351

75th Gencrai Assemuly - 1967

Approved August S, 1902

Effective August 3, 1961

HOUSE BILL 1258

25th Caneral Assembly - 1967

Approved Augusi 3, 1967

Effectivo August 3, 1967

6

NW 88613

Page 2156

---

## Page 2157

Section 2: (a) No person may acquire ci possess cay firear

or any firearm ammunition within this State withou havig =

his possession o Firdon Ovner's Ientification Card pievias:-

Issued in his nome by she Department of Public Salely unde: te

provisions of this Ael.

(o) the provisions of this Seclion regarding the possess.

of firearms and firearm animunition shall not apply te:

(1) United State's Marshuls, while engaged in die operala.

of their official clutius;

• (2) Members of the Armed Foices of 1l:a Uniled Stares o: tia

Notional Guerd, while engaged in the operation of their ofica

dutics;

(3) Federal officials required to carry. fircarnis, rihile I-

gaged in the operation of their official duties;

(4) Law enforcemont officials of this or any other jurisdisia.

salle engaged in ic operation of their official dulius;

15) Nonresident lighters during hurting season, with rais

nonresident huntirg licenses and vehile in on orca where henii.-

is permilled; however, at all other limes ond in oll otter per-

such persons must have their fircorns unlooded and cacioses

a casc:

16) Nonresidents while on a firing or shooting range rest

nized by the Deparincar of Public Sulely; haverer, such perse:

must of all other times und in all other places have their fiream:

únloaded and enclosed in a case;

(/). Nonresidents, while at a firearm showing or disa=:

recognized by she Depuriment of Public Sofciy; however, on =:

other times and in all other places such persons must hove tier

firearms unlouded and enclosed in a case:

(8) Nonresidents, whose firearms are unloaded ond ar-

closed in a case; and

: (9) Nonresidenis, uho are cursently licensed or registere e

possess a firearm in iheir resident state.

(10) Unemoncipated minors while in the custody and! in-

mediate control of their parent or legal guardion or ollie: posa

.In loco purentis lo such miror; Provided, however, that susi

pareni or legal guardian or other person in leso parentis is s-:

minor shall have a currently volid fircarm Owner's Identificate:

Cord.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2157

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## Page 2158

New roguintions!

merlard covernius, l'osnession of

Pen It Ordained by the Cll! Gonnell Of Mr Ally of

old Lius:

sarand l. The Mundolpal Code of thin Cliy of

Chlenge la mended us nolling Clingler 11.2

Chripter 11.2

11.2-1.

СаГуу іП

Poreration of firearns

lt. alall la moladdel dor suy porsion to

his prosas rerapt

lin resill alreadle cor liered Ulrico

provided. that this

• 81) Price

porn clininned

by nny such allicora

or preserving the praee while do la netunlly rie

angel in musintlad mul ollicer.

(2) THrillis.

auperintendeals and keepers of

pilous, ponitentaris, dot and other 1s1i20-

done foe the detention of

convated ne in arrane, chile in the performanico

nt their allicial duly.

(3) Mentin of she Dined Services or Re-

corvo forces of thee Malled Elitea or He Ulinois,

National Guard or The Merror Drier Trulning

Corps, while in the perfremince of thalr nicial

duty.

(1) Specinl agents empiger lus a railrone to

perform:

polire

ramplesses of &

detrelle neered, madelman-surrel or Balrolinan

ngency, liernor ly

he dilage of Milinois, ihile

1r performies of the

duties of thris

arcen Vier bunny ind places of cinployment.

(5) Ae0n1a and inveditors of the Illinois

Crimo investigating

Commission authoried by

Uio Commission do curry drapons, wille on duty

In the course of any inventiation for the Coin-

mission.

(G) Manufacture,

transposintion.

or salo of

непропа.

PerMONS

nathariaed under law lo

POSBeRS furl.

( seembers of any club or organiention or

gnniard

for the purpose at practicing shooting

at

calablished: target ranges.

whether public ni privato, whiln such memwers

aro using their Arenmd on such target rangen.

(8) Duly authorized military or civil orgaul-

sallong whille parading, wila the special permig.

sion of tho governor.

(8) Elceneed huntere or fahermen while on.

raged in hunting or Eelila15.

(10) Fransportation of weapons broden down

in & non-funclioning sinle or not immcalatcly

acceysiblo.

112.2.

Any person vialuline the provislans of

Scction 11.2-1 shall be Aned $500.00.

SECTION 2.. This orillance shall do in full forca

and elect froin and alter lts pausage nnd duo pubil-

callull.

8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 2158

---

## Page 2159

ILLINOIS STATUTES DON'T PREEMPT

GUN FIELD CONTPOL FROM CITICS

Chicago ordinance-ruching ordinace ses.

lained agains constitiond, seanor! dig".

ments by Illinois Supreme Cours.

Chicago's all embracing gun control ordinance deacose due odinance requires recstation of a sierce

quiring detailed information on every firearns transfer

and 1h6 1.00 00000 1.6.00.00 m611/10 100 possess 10:2

and registrition of already possessed guns. and prohib.

1110U1t

100010100 DelDeSed Mid

iling anyone from taking a gun out of his louse o

(86011:1

11a110n ur 1lic

peerlege tellinse

self.1110910001t....kz

place of business

is unsuccessfully antacked by indi

13u1

iless net allere the consensendles of lie

riduals and a sporting goods sure. The lilinois Su

Dio mdmance. sonco the solences morasion is screr..tue

preme Court sustains the ordinance against allegations

that the state has pre-empled the gun control lick

and that the ordinance violates the socond Amend.

Ine

the pascloser in the despoon and "sothe::

Mario deemed necessay dog die fity Condo cer

Is clin the she "dléeminig."

ment. The court is also unimpressed by arguments

that the ordinance is rague and confusing, thal il un.

lawfully delegates legislative poser lo a cuy official

be

is being drills

and that it is im unreasonäble exercise of the police

power. (Brown v. Chico, 5/28,099)

1s.

Digest of Opiniom: The pre-emploon argument is without

think, sabreed do illegale sanderds

sly collector in adminion the sodiancer.aa

merit. The stale stalule deals with registration of duners

only, thereas the ordinance is for registration of Meapons

cheniselves. There is no inconsistenes ur repugnancy berneen

the 1s0.

Although the Sacond Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

provides that the sill of the people du deep and hear arsis.

shall not be infringeó, gun control that does not impoir tire

efficiency of the stie's active, organised milita (Naldonal

Guard). does mur siolate the Amendment.

"Plaintiffs argue that the definition of 'firearms' in the or.

finances is broader than thie one in the stature. and that cren

hough a person abers all the requirements of the laster ho

vill nol necessarily he proleered therchy from prosccution

further

•Plaintills argue at leng

hahar sure cun lomo do not tax

to seduce crime. and statasies and cocerpes from repaira-

survers are quadde do shere that legirl restricions alre

=o!.

circumvented bo experienced crummils.

The shamelil

pointed out that it as unsile do worth alone all neght in lare:

neighborhonds, and pirds, and it is suggested that firearms

night often bo neccosaro tor sell prosection. These are.

ments, whatever valete died might here.

legislatise insicad of endiced concern ad beats one the isia

shells at the presene pomegods sadlice them on thosr sari-

or violating the ordinances. This does not constitute is sall!

ejection. As we have indreaded. die stature and the erdinan-.

(Bronur. Chicago; Ill Suprd, 5/28/09)

es have differing objccrives."

•16: 69

9

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2159

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## Page 2160

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROIN,

ET AL

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS

FRED A.

HAMPTON (DECEASED)

DrA. • VICIINS

SUMARE POLISIMINT - CIVIL RIGUES

Hi, Special Agent, Alcohol, Tobacco,

and Firesrns,

36 East Weokor Drive, Chicugo, Illinois,

advised thos

their investigation concoming the firears

recovered by the states Attorney's Office at 2337 Nest

Honroe Stroct, reflocted thai their department succeeded

in tracing don only four of the 19 guns recoverod. ice

foul traccable firearms are as follows:

2.

3..

32 caliberS and l 180801 30-1,

serial niuber

730073, was sold on Octobor 29s 2563 t0

Broin supply Company, 410 South Pdans Streck:

Pooria, Illinois. On Soptomber 29: 2964,

Brown Supply Conpany sold the fircar to

130013 supp noin

Hi. layo, 501 Ianilion Bonlovard, Pooria,

Illinois:

Mayo owne and operates s restaura;

desorined as a viio male, blond beir, Siu=

oyos, 5' 9", 150 pounds.

colt 45 calibor cuto Distol, modol J927,

serial nunbes 7111. This weapon vas sold

by Casavanova's, Milwaukoo, Wisconsing

i and li Sporting Goods Store, 3823 Norta

Richards, Milwaukico, Wisconsin.

The firear;

was sold to l and l sporting Goods June &s

1969, and the stores books

and recoras for is

fireams report on thair intontory, but her:

20 rocord oi tho salo and it is thoir beliu

that the gua has beon stolen.

Carbine 30 caliber Ml, serial nunber 16573:

vas purchasoù on Auguat 21, 1969: or Dards

11. Gentry, head of the Bluck Panther Partis

MIHoules, Wisconsin.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2160

10

---

## Page 2161

SCRGEANT DANIEL I. GROTE,

EI AL

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS

FRED AO HAMPPON (DECEASED)

EL AL - VICTINS

SUNARY PUNISEND' - CIVIL EIGHTS

Lo Lemo 7.65 millineter, serlal nunber 443695;

vas purchasco on hugust 20, 1969, by David

Youngs member of the Black Panther Party,

Milmanceo, Illinois. On February 12, 1970;

Muses service Manager, Stregen

Arms corporation, hackongacks New Jorseys

adrásed that the abovo f'iresms mas shipsca

on Calcher 10, 19tô, to the Kon Goods Center:

49-20 Host North avenue, Milwaukoc, kisconsa

advisod that tho Ithaca 12 gauge, sam

ofs 13 inch barrol,

serial number 17505k, was not rogastes;

with the Natlonni Firoame fogistration.

dashingion, D.C.

or vore aug of tho above firoome registored with the dates:

Firoams Rogistration file in Washingion, D. C.

istatod that since the Ithaca 12 gauge:

saved of 13 inch anotgun, seriul nuber 17500k was

manutactured by Ichaca in 1903, and n0 recorda aro kept

by the conpany; thia does not violato the Pederal Firears

Act. Mr. Dodich unished additional intorastion conceri

the aboro firearms:

colt 38 caliber, 13; Inch barrol; sorial naber

21942, 13 a Nevy Lovolvor 33, and was chipped to Simons

Maravaro, St. Louis, Hassouri, on September 12, 1503 -

too old to obtain any additional intomation.

On FEDIaTE 3, 1970, 60

a, Customor

Sorvice, Broining hums Compuny, Morgan, Utah, advised tha

their recorde chor that their

Browning shotgun, 12 gauge,

bearing serial numbor 115u23, woo slipped iron thoir

plant at st. Louis, lisacuri on Octobor 13, 2954, to the

Soars and Foebucl: Store, 403 South Sinto Strok, Chicego,

Illinois - rocords at Sears ena rosbuck Storo, 403 Souzz

Stato streot, aro destroyed sitor five rears.

11%

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2161

---

## Page 2162

=D.00÷(8.00.0.0998

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

¿Copy 10:

2 = ANG JOIS LEONID ChieF Of Civil Little

Divicion 1.

chalend

ANSA MONDAT&. PERSE

Office:

Chicson

Report of:

Dale:

Field Offico, File t:

Tilis:

4/1/1

•Burcoy File #:

D'I AL

SUSJECTE;

FIED A.

MANATON (16340630)

ET AL - VICUJiN

Charocter:

Synopsis:

Investirstion conlucine y PaI

2337

w:l.

Monris

Sirlaiim endy:1

AYF

speronent,

DiEt 1166:

AX CHLCA0S-D232013

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page12162

recommendelions nor concludlone of

---

## Page 2163

10.13%12.

FEDECAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dule

1/8/40

Special dients

at and f

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FEI)

Laboratory; made on on-the-scene examination of bullet

holes found in the apartment located at 2337 West Monros

Street, and nice a trajectory pattern to show directions

of the shots fired and made pertinent measurements io

show the locations of the holes.

A number: of items of evidence were collected i=

subsequent laboratory examintion. These items sore liste

#1th Deputy COrONer ANTHONY SCIARAFFA; CuOk COunty, Iilinois.

ard with his permission removed from the premises for i-ars-

mittal to the fBI Laboratory. The items recovered are is

ROLLOWS:

2. Plece of wallboard. from tisido wall to

right of front chtrance door.

2 .

Three pleces of lead fron hole in north-

east corner of entrance hallmay.

3. " Wad from bundle of clothing wrapped in

chenille bedspread on floor of entrance

hail.

Two pieces of lead from northcast frame o:

closet in front bedroom.

5. Flue bullets renoved fion behind holes

in east wall of front bedroon.

6. " Bullet from south wall of front bea-

room.

7.

Bullet from behind hule designated.

Number 6 in south vall of frunt bedroom.

8.

Bullet from behind hole in baseboard on

south wal) of front bedroom.

Ол

32/22/69;

12/29-31/69;

1/5/70

iot.

SAS

by

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

/ Paqe 2163

9.9788

ee dereduled

ChIcago, 11110215

Nosy a no

File #

Unlar deluded.

2/8/70

ane carrludrent

---

## Page 2164

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16..

17.

18.

19.

20.

21:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2164

Mutilated bullet and bullet fragments

from

stud chind holo designated Nuntor

3 on

south wall of front bedroom.

Bullet from behind liule designaled

Number 39 in south wall of frout bedroon.

Pleces of lead from behind

upperiost

shot hole in north wall of fiont bed-

Piecus of lead from lover shot hole in

north wall of front bediocil.

Lead and copper fragments removed from

leg of night table in back bedroom.

Red plastic dish lound on floor of rcar

bedroom.

Shot pellet removed from shot hoic

designated Number 2 in east wall of back

bedroom.

lead core from copper-jacketed bullet

fron base of south wall in back bedroch.

scrapings from blood stain on unattached

door in dinning room.

Scrapings from blond stain on bed frame

in rear bedroon.

Scrapings. from blood stain on north +all

in serr bedroom.

Scrapings. from blood staln on south hall of living

TOUT.

Shotgun wad from under bundle of cloching

wrapped in chenille bedspread on floor of

entrance ball.

3

---

## Page 2165

22.

part of door through entrice to

living room fion chtrance hall.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2165

---

## Page 2166

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION:

Dase 2/9/10

On Decembor 21, 1969, OffLECIE AUGUST BLUE,

BaCon 200, AUL JOAN DINEE, BoaRe &, Sistes Attorneys

Police oi

Cosk County, Chicaro, Illnods, brougbt two

doors to ibe address

2337 West Monroo Strect, Chicago.

{0r Lhe Irone bodioon and one door witb

0ns pancl miosing vas for the entrance to the first

13.00r apartment.

ORICOTE BIJS and DENEEN stayed. with the doors

and did sot turn them over to the FBI.

5

On.

12/31/5201 -

Chicago, Ill1no1s

Filo fi

1/6/70

Darr dielored

"ir

NW 88613

nor concluzione ol the fBI. ll is this proparey of she 5Bl and is lonned 10 your ruene!:

Page 216209014:32199554 no recommendasions;

, Ae distribured ourside your opency.

---

## Page 2167

FEUENAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1e1le

1/20/70

Pursuart to an on-the-scene examination of the

prenases locaica at 2337 lest Momoe Strect on January 6

and ?, 1970, the tollowing icms vero removed fron the

premises for subsequent Laboratory examination:

2:

Copper fragnont recorered fiom south vest

corner oi trichen.

2.

Io cartildges recovered tou bundle of

clothing in entrance hall.

3.

Blood sample icmoved from black eight

draver diesser in living toom.

Those

itens were lisied with Deputy Coroner

AITHONY SCIARAFIA, Cook County, Illinos, and with his

permission renoved irom the premises.

1/6-7/70- 1l Chicago, I1212015

file.

SA

1/12/70

10:al0.0800.d.dd.es

Page 2167

---

## Page 2168

FEDERA. BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

10080..=..1./16/70

shed attached to the residence located at

2335 lest Monroe Street, was examined for the purpose of

noting and recording any bullet and/or shot holes.

Pertinent neasurements and trajectory patterns

were taken.

No projectiles were recovered and no items

were rcmoved from the premises.

F.

Or...

1/6-7/70

-nt Chicago, Illnois.

1/12/70

SA

reaclao1liees10oddloo0rpeodeptesiole.do.l..p.....nn

coots: 188900990, del lem 1118. 19 100 Mor: 808-900890 col lao M118 cold de loosin i a

NVY-886/3PD0oid:32199554.ede no out i do detrolored untrade.

101110k080.8.

Page 2168

---

## Page 2169

satani te.

rista (3eer, 1-1514;

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGAHON

Dolo

1/14/70

On January 6, 1970, during i search of the kitere=

located in the apartment at 2337 West Monroe, in the south-

chieage,

illinois,

a coppor bullet jacket was located

west corner of the 1'o0m.

The jacket was under a piece

of cloth tacked to the door frame and 1loor.

8

on 2/6125

$A

• NW: 88813-Docld:32199554

1 Page 2169,

2112170

andolines nor concluaons of hid fel. ll lo. to peeperdy of the fill. our le barnd to your

---

## Page 2170

Tress 6a0. 518518;

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Data 1/74/70

Monroe.

pills,

July 29, 1969, Was located on the kitchen table.

9

or 7/6/20

La Chicars, Illinois

_Dain dicioind 1/1?170

i by sin

NW 88613e DoGld:32199554eihor recommendollone nor concludions of thy 181. 1l la the property of the fel ond le leaped is asur

Раде 2120

be distribulad oulildo your agoney.

---

## Page 2171

eggie pier elimi

FEDERAL BUREAU OF IUVESTIGATION

January l0, 19:3

Doto.

On January 6, 1970, photographs were taken at

2337 West Monroe: Chloaro, Illinois. •Present were Unite-

States Departmont of Justice Attorncy k. WILLIAM 0'00F3ér.

Deputy Coroner

ANTHONY J. SCIAPERS,

Spccial agent Austr

Stand h

M Visual informatie.

specialists,

spccial

Depsy Marshal

MILTON BRANCH, attorney represchting the Attorney Conera

of the United States.

10

1/6/70

chicago, Illinois

On

Files.

SA

3:1

2/13/70

"by:

Delo diclaird

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2174,

"noe roenriedallons nor conclusrns. of PhofFBI. li li tha prewurty ol lha FBl and is luoned erase.

dlitributed

ruleide your

---

## Page 2172

FEDERAL BUREAU OFINVESTIGATON

January 10, 1971

Dolo.

Photographs vero taken at 2337 west Monroe a:

Iresent vere spocial dronts

January ?, 1970.

3, 3ule

Mand E

Visual

Informatica specia

Liste

Federal Burcau ci Investigatione

1izy and come.

K. WILLIAN O'CONNOR, U.S.

bepartment of Justice

Attorney and ANTiONY J.

SCIAFFRA, Deputy Coroner.

D:

168!70

-Cima

CHICRIO, IlLINOIS

1/12/72

by_

Dale dicioiod

mallhor ericommondialiera noe enercludione el lhai 581. ll lo Mler proporly ol tha fBl dird la loonad

NW 88613 •Dacld:32199554 le dioriture sudde rete ofeich

Page 2172

---

## Page 2173

Fi-XC: (8:48. 4-04914)

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

January 16, 197:

Daia.

On January 9,

1970, photographs were taken of kiries

door and reax

entrance

and porch of building at 2335 lest

Monroe, Chicago,

Illinois.

Presont during filmine vere

Special Agents Mis

JESSF, H.

Atorney, and

QUEEN, Uos. Departmont of dustice

as, resident of this address.

12

On

1/9/70

-o!-

Chicago, Illinois

_Filoft-

1/12/70

bs.

Duin dicralod_

bo diary lund oulelle anus. ugoney

---

## Page 2174

p: 2:0-82-402:

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1/14/70

Daro_

On January 13, 1970, the frating 11 Che flo0k

of the front roon of the first floor apartrant at 2337

west Monios Streot, Chicato, Illinois, vas nessured.

This grating ta located 15% inches fron the

south wall and 52 Inchos from the west wall of the front

room.

The metal irane in the floor mensures 202 Inches

¿rom erst to rest and 17

inches from noith in south.

The grating fitted Inoide of this frade neasures 13)

inches

from north to souch

ana 15 lichos lica cast io vest.

The

grating rests on a " inch steel lip which reduces the

opening to 13 inches by 14s inches.

The drop from the

1l0or containing the grating

to the floor belon is 115 inches.

The basement is full of garbage and dbris.

Directly under

the opening vas a largo venicle tire, an old overcoat and

several pieces of duct work.

The praling lifted out of the

frane very casily.

13

1/13/70

Chicago, I111n018

n

FiloN

• by.

Page 2174

1/13/70

Diste die lested.

conclusiong of chegf 8l. Il io the ecoperey of dee Fill and is lowred los sono negre

---

## Page 2175

•al: apoll

FEDERAL DURGAU OF INVESTIGATION

Doro Januar: 21, 197:

Photos of a vent located in the living room

at 2337 West Monroe,

Chicago, lilinois, were made

January 13, 1970,

in the presence of Special Agent

Stakes

Department of Just ey Drauty Maroat be

United

and HENRY YARBROUGH,.

and Sergeant JAMES COLLINS,

Star liunber 1819, Chicago Police Department•

1/13/70

On.

SAL

.at.

Chicago, Illinois

_Flat.

1/15771

_ Dais dictoiod.

• by

Mage agent 213083 9 0 disra cubide your conelion of Mig fell i tha proor on to for eng one is ye i"

---

## Page 2176

Misoid:

FEDERAL BURENU OF INVESTIGATION

Date:

January 23. 1917

At the Cook County Courthouse, 26th and

Californta Avenuo, Boon 152, known as the Spocial

Grand Jury Roon,

an inventory undor order of Cook

COuntS JUdgO JON POWERS was instituted of cridence

surrendered by FRANCIS &. ANDREy, Altorney, and his

Investigative Assistant: VICTORY MADISH, representing

the Black Panther Party of 1llino15:

Also present during the taking of this

Inventory were the following:

K. WILLIAM O'CONNOR, Department of Justice,

Attorney, Civil Rights Division;

JOHN E. RUSSELL, Investigator,

Cook County Statc's Attorney's Office:

NANCY DEMPSEY, frOM

the law office of

FRANCIS E. ANDREW, 2156 North Balsted,

Chicago.

MISS KADISH advised she vas the agent for

ANDREW,

that'she had personally handled the eridence.

assisted ANDREW in securing the evidence fron

the

Black Panther Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 West Monrce.

Chicago, on December A and 5, 1969, and had originall?

:inventoried the evidence.

It is noted that the inventory of this

evidence,

which was turned over to the FBI, conmenced

at 6:10 Pil, January 19, 1970, ano vas complered at

11:58 PM, January 19, 1970

Following the maling of au inventory of

evidenco, dt was

receipted for by SA sa

FRANCIS E. ANDREY aNd VICTORY KADISH

The origins)

the receipt was furnished to ANDREl and a copy ras

t!.s

15

1/19/70

Chicago, I111iio15

On

SAS

1/22172

by

This Erronene contende nestler erigendadono nor come lucrmo dil de 1111, le de les plegredo M Co Dilll mot do dales 1a

NW 88613-Dodld 32199554 enes une med lo le destrabules mulmado your agiles.

Page 2176

---

## Page 2177

2

CG 41-1503

furnished SA

were sigried by SAr

1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2177

All coples

of this

Inventory

ANDREW

and RADIS!.

---

## Page 2178

FEDERAL BUREAU OF NVESTIEAHON

3/32/70

Date.

Ca the arternoon of

Janunry 27, 1970; Lev

anetea at his place of emplogmeno in cins

time he cavined lo posacocca certain microscope slides

concerning his esamination of a chicaos, Illinois resi-

dence in Decenber: 2969, and was willlng to turn chese

allaca over to the EDIs

as his had boon directra to do

so by si cocorney roch

tho Undica States Department of

JUNE..CE.

AnTengonchis vere mic to obrain these sliaes

frOM

es012 che evening of Januery 27, 2970, as

no etated tney were presently at his rcaldence.

Ca the evening of Janoy 27, 1970,0

turnaa over to special agent ma

dof the dars

two-ons-inch by three-inch aless nicxogco2e

sudes, whis.

had been marked and were dencribed bife

N9 a3 L02:535:

(1): Labled HUMac, 12/10/69, .

P Nero.

Theeo are scrapings from

the head

of the alug renoved from the Bast

kell of the Northeant (living) 100n

0f 2337 Mesi Monros Steast, Chtcago.

Il1àn018.

This by

on December 8, 1960e is oloce of evi-

dence dencribed by the saut

Ansano listas

"the mounting nediun Is Canada

recelveo

ac thiat

• (2)

Labelca MLMACD, 12/10/60, F Basc.

Portion of the wooden Libero reroved

sIon the base of the slug describea

undcr number one abore.

The nounting

mediun 18 Canada Balsei.

The suovo ino described microscope alicas vere

2122.0

S...om t

au his residence,

new York, and & reccipt nas furnishede

tiria.

17

Or

1/29/70

.01.

SA M

New York

Flleir

1/20/79

Data diclolod.

NW 88613Racld:37199554nor recommendolione nor conclusione ol sha g81.1010 Mia Meonardy of the fEl ond la leante la sier sierre

1. Page 2178

distribulad oulside your adener.

---

## Page 2179

advised that ihr above-descillea

two 5liù0o

nels of

alrilal around by his fron the shus

shown in Photor 110%,

which he hau introdecd into eidecion

before the frucial Grand due altalue at Chicago, Illinois.

Nexhibited

a maber of color photog aare

which he stated he nad taken 1n conunction with his mia: i-a-

Elon of the arnidenes aù i337 weet konror Stiert, chien:

Illinoja, aru

ade the comment that there is courthlix;

"very patient" to be concluded tro. the exantnation of

the inn porder marie, which aupca, on the duside oi the

entrance doot to the apart, che aid further,

that he bo-

1levco that be is the only one lio lias scalized ine par

ticular significanes of thece powder unke.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2179

---

## Page 2180

1090010:0

FEDERAL BUREAD OF INVESTICATION

1/32/10

Dato.

On the carly afternoon of January 28, 1970,

$A

Sng shes

nantee New York fla Reardene

Agencys

personally turned over to st 48042003

FBt inboratory, bachincion,

D. Cos

at Wachincion,

D.

009.

the bolow-dcacribed tho

(2) Itens, which it

had turnca

over to.

nu on the evening of jenuary 27s 1970,

marcaidence inde

He New York:

142

one (1) one inch by chrecinch microscope

Blide labeled

"ILiacD, 12/20/69, 1 lead.

#72

one (3) one-inch by three-inch Floes i-

CrOSCOPC Glide labeled "HUlaCD, 12/20/09.

P BaBe.

19

01

2/28/70 Hashi:ston, D. C.

_Fllo*

Disto dictored-.

2/29/70

by

NAY Sta 3. Decid: isos is encoamondation noi conclusions el sho FBI do the property of the fl and la sonod to your uperie

a dilribulad outsido your aguncy.

---

## Page 2181

FEDERAL BURCAL OF INVESZIOATION

2/17/70

Dato.

26th and

dalifornia, Chicago, Illinois, furnished the

TUM HETI, States Attorney's OffiCe'following 11==

of guns seized on the Black Panther raid at 2337 West More

on Dacember 4, 1.96%:

1.

Colt 45 cal automatic 5"' Blue model 1927

Argentina S/N * 7111

Shipped June 9, 1969 to MSM Sporting Goods,

3823 N. Richards, Milwaukee, by Casavanova S

119

Milwaukee.

They have the gun on their books but do not hare i=

In their possession and have never reporteủ it stolen. y

say they will Icport it now.

2. Sears Roebuck 20 ga pump 28" blue steel rosel 21

No serial number so cannot be traced.

3.

Springfield 12 ga pump 29". blue steel node: E7H

serial number so it cannot be traced.

40:

High standard 12 ga pump model. K-1200

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

5.

Browning High Standard 12 ga auto load nose?

standard H15423

Sold by Browning Mig. to Sears Roebuck on i=.

13, 1.954.

Sears 1s located at 403 S. State,

Chicagot back

Chicago, Illinois. Sears does not keep recaris

that far back so unable to trace further.

6.

Kigh standard 12 ga punp model k-1200

No serial number so unadle to trace.

7.

Remington 12 ga pumy model 870 S/N 20240v

Unable to tence because Remington threw out ies

records for guns made in 1950.

:20

On

2/10/70

Chicago, IllInois

and Ste

NW 88613-Dõcld:32199554

Page 2181

2/13/70

_ Dote dictoied

nellype 1840990010110a8 noe concuroos ol la FBlll 18 the proporly of lia FBl ond is loorer do one

---

## Page 2182

2.

9.

9.

Ithaca 12 ga saved off 13" S/N 175094.

MEg. by Ithaca In 1908 and no records were

kept at that time

Ithaca 12 ge pump 20" parkerlzed nodel 37

S/N 1019900.

This gun His

not been cleared

but is belloved to be stolen from chicago ta.

10. Carbine 30 cal 18" M-1 autoload S/s 16573

Purchased on Aug. 21, 1909, by Dakin y. Center

1967, waukee

Head Black Panther Party, Milwaukee

11.

Springfield 22 cal 24" autoload nodel 974

Unable

to trace because of lack of serial

number.

#12..

Astra Inn 5% model 600-43 pistol $41558

13.

Llana 7.65 mm S/N 443695

Purchased by David Young on Aug. 20,

1969

Black Penther, Milwurce

14.

Colt 38 cal 4 3 Rev. S/N 219414

It was a "New

Mavy Revolver" and was sent by

Mfg. to Simnons Hardware in St. Louis on Ser--

12, 1903. Due to the date it would be unable.

15.

Smit! & Wesson 38 cal. 61" Rev. Model M & P

Folson Arms Co, New York Cliy, mer around

This gun vas made and shipped te

Nov. 5,

1904. Due to the date involved it io:-

be too hard to trace.

16.

SEN 32 cal 2" model 30-1 S/N 730073.

This

gun was shipped to brunn supply Co.

416

no no seen te one role and at toe

Poorla, mud ras sold on glorid

0 .

This I

, known to Brown's.

17.

•177 cal. Marksman Repeater nodel spring

operated, air pistol, no serial nunter.

18.

12 ga Stevens model 520 punp shotgun

21

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2182

---

## Page 2183

serial number 84940.

.19.

12 ga High Standard Riot model K-1200

six shot pump shotgal, no

• serial numbex,

• Blood on sun.

2

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2183

---

## Page 2184

FEDERAL GUREAU OF INVESTIGATICN

2/17/70

Doto.

asy registered pharmacist, Walgres

proste la nene contento records are kepe

2300 vest Madison, advised that their prescrit=s

concerning prescriptions in name only.

Madrised that he has seen FrED A. litTi:

deceasci,

anotier nember of the Black Panther Party aa

Walgreens purchasing cigorettes and so forth, lus does tras

recall the following people ever obtaining prescriptions

Walgreens:

FRED A. HAMPTON

MARK CLARK

BRENDA MARXIS

VERLINA A. BRENER

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

RONALD SATCHEL

DEVORAU JOINSON

LOUIS IRULUCK

HAROLD BELL

23

2/10/70

Chicago, Illinois

On

2/13/70

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page-2184

-recanates

_Daln dictaino

"clusione se mo FBl 19 i8 lha proporly ol 1ha fil und le loocad io reno

---

## Page 2185

551372 (ror. 6-14.01)

FEDERAL CUREAU OF INVESTIGATON

2/17/70

Dato.

ah pharmacist, Stineway Drugs, 2402

Madison, Chicago, Illinois, advisco that oll their

Descriptions aretilod by minder only and no recoras in

kepi on names of persons obtaining prescriptions at tre:=

istore.

was furnished the following names ana

advised that he does not recall any of these individuals

obtaining prescriptions at their store:

FRED A. HAMPTON

MARK CLARK

BRENDA HARRIS

VERLINA A. BREWER

BLAIR J. JOHNSUN

RONALD SATCHUL

DEBORAH JOANSON

LOUIS TROWJCK

RATOLD BELL

24

2/10/70

On

SA

Chicago, illinois

and SA

File =

2/13/70

by-

Dala dictated

Dare doeymani conduine nollher encommiendline nor conciverano de the FAl. ll 18

the property of the fal and 18 londo as añur sposir:

NW 886131Docld02199564 ba dietriured outride roue aganes

Page 2185

---

## Page 2186

FEDENAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICA!

1

2/17/70

Doto.

registered pharmacist, Illinois

license 5127769, Suployed with Par Pharmacy, 1202 East 53rd

Illinois, advised that prescription numbor

Street ros prescribed for LINN INENCH by DoCEor JONES, 5321

south Woodlawn, phone 667-0909.

HAn adrised that the

prescription contrined 40 tablets of 40, 000 units of penicillia.

advised the prescription mas signca by louls

MARAcUs on July 29, 1969.

advised that ald prescriptions filca at

their pharnacy

aTe

filed by number and no records are raintaires

by name only.

Issadvised that he does not recall the

following persons obraining prescriptions at this store:

FRED A. HAMPTON

MARK CLARK

BRENDA MARRIS

VERLINA A. BRENIR

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

RONALD SATCHEL

DEPORAW JOrINSON

LOUIS TRULOCK

HAROLD BELL

25

2/10/70

On stru

Chicago, Illinois

FIlo #

2/13/70

Dain diclatad

NW 88615 Docld:32199554

/Page 2186

rinor cocommendaloni noe concludros ol dre 81ll 11 la tha prosodio ol lla fOl ond le loundo lo pour

rour auunty

---

## Page 2187

"' bacee arrigo.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dor Rabiuary 12, 1979

Renith Conter,

Modical Diroctor, Noighborhood

Office of kconunic upportunity,

529 2911

strcoi,

adivised ho has records sellecting thot CuErT

PETERSON,

2259 Mmbolat Strook, Donoi, Colorado, Viatted

th1g contor on lugust 9, 1909 and was diagnosed as boing

She was rivon two proderlations on that date

anch vero tilica as thie contor, one pertainca in iron

tablois and tho other to vitamin

tablets.

Bho also visitod this conter on dugual 19, 1969

In connaction vith a possibio pregnancy and vas advised by

the exanining doctor sho ras not prognant.

advisod that his records roflect sho

18 a Mento fonalo; born May 25, 1951 in the State o1

Illinois; Sochal Socurity Xumbor 330-44-6208; parents,

Wr. and lire. SOLon PareRSON, 1510 South Kostner, Chicago,

I111n01s; marital status singlo.

Blatod that CHENXL PETERSOR Lalled

to retura sor à roappinthont sot for two nonthe aftor sho

vas 1eot in the contor and that

mail sent to herby the

conter io tho abovo Donvor addross was returnod marked

addrcesco novad, no iorrarding address.

1o advised fuithor that his records do not indicate

that ChIERI FETeRSON has any connection with the Black

Panthor ParLY Or FRED A. KYON, MARK CLARK, BRENDA LARRIS,

VERLINA A. PREMER, BENIR J. ANDRESON, RONALD SATCHELS

DISBROAH JOYSON, LOUIS TRULOCK ON HAHOLD BELI.

26

2/12/70

On

Denver, Colorado

_ Filo *=

by

Doro doccares_ 2/12/70

NW 88613 Docd 32199554, 1o he dorigured uueido your ponner

noirride recommendoprono nor conclusione ol don FBI. le la dia properey ol the FBlond la loaned lo rove oge

Page I sad'

8,

---

## Page 2188

rB-y37: 1350-8-85-418

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTICATON

Fobruary 28, 17.9

Dolo

A proco of sha door lano and wall board

bohina varo ins suroved fron tas lott aico of 1bo

anor inano of tho Litinacon aù 2337 Mosü Morroo,

Ilisodas

Ian eat of

•the pioco ci doon

jamb vas nado a: 52 incoco and by 100h0s ion sho

110000

in accition.

Fens

and 3

to Sponsal. Agonts

airo

caront more Doputy

United Stadca Marabalade

ma pina congeant trackson,

Star Mabor 1014 cod

Patrolman VENELON,

Ster Mulder

9073 of tho Coicago

Polico Deparineat®

Tho above a:ti030s

were renovod at tbo

Stairs Dopartmont of Justico, Civil Rights Division.

27

On

2/13/70

•SAS

NW 88613Lboeid-32t

Page 2188

-01

Chicago, Ilfrots

_ FIlo#

2 and

Doto dictalad:

2/16/70

sations dos conclusione el die Flil 19 ls ina praparty of the fal und is luaned l see dierat:

---

## Page 2189

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dala_ 2/26/70

Pelor to the cutopsy of the body of FREDERICK

ALIEN WANTO, impressions of the right indes firger

of leted were obeained using a common black in't pad

and a chect of vhate unlined paper.

The purpose of the impressions was to effect

identification.

28

On 2/26/70

or shrctapari, lavialana

SA *

_ Doro dicroied -

2/20/72

NW 88613 Docld 3212955 une recommondelione nor conclustone of Muo Fill. 10 de the proporly of dun MBl Ond lo loned i ater sinni.

Page 2189)

• oslarellulad surene your agancr

---

## Page 2190

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dalo..

2/26/70

Protographs vese talen during the ausopoy os

FARDERICK ALEN L'AUPICA aû the Vetozona Administration

Hospital, utiliciog a specographic comera wish flash

attachuant ad Polorola cuaptera

Poloroid color

shece fiin was usco.

29

on 2/16/70

_ol.

Serevaporta Losisiona

_ Dalo dictarod

bị:

SA

conigias renter rescrimerfollone nor conclusione ol le Tel ll la llo proporty

NW 88643 090d 32199554 de abros Cueswa your aganer

Page 2190

2/20/70

---

## Page 2191

FEDCKAL BUREAU GE INIASTIGATION

2/26/70

Delta.

At 6:00 PM, an autopay van performed on the bodo cs

FREDERICK ALOO MANETON by My.

cantee larks, pathologist stua

DalLas,

Toras.

The autopsy was perforisd

ne tlic

Pictis

ramanicuration Hospital, Sheeper!

soliciann

ir

attendances

according to

a lint provided by o

S.

Marchal, Steeveport, Juiciant,

follown

For the State of Illinois:

2) NICK HOTLy, Accord Steie Attorney

3) DE. JERRY HEAPHS, Coot Counts Coroner's Orcass

4) Dr. MILES MARS, Palidlorist

POX the HAMPION Fomily:

1) FRANCIS E. ANDAT MELODiY

2 DE. DAVID Suth, Pathologie

Por the U. S. Coverient:

2)

3)

Civil.

Riguts Division,

1. 8.

JAMES TURNE

U. So Deparinent di Justied

Louiciann

5>

Deputy U.S. Marchal

2/10/70

Shrereport, Louisit

• Filer

Osa:

liy.

:NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2191

30

1!06,70

Dore dirsad.

---

## Page 2192

FEDERAL CUREAU OF INVESTICAHION

Dalo_

3/3/70

Photographs of Interior of 2337 West Monroo, Chicago,

11. 110019,

HANG

the presunco of Special

Arents

8110

and leputy U.S.

And shal 4

31

On

2/20/70

-01.

Chicago, I211n01g

_FIlo #

by_

Sh

tise

- Dare dlcrernd.:

2/27/70

shes docurrians concours

entrice recumendo.inna noe.conclusions. or.und 881

NW 68613nDocld-321996541srbala0 oursue your odenc,

"le the prudolly o ene fll ond as lourer la raur agenir.

Page 2192

---

## Page 2193

?0-0.

:;e.1;

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dato.

2/25/70

a Imployrest supervisor, Coo.

120r93=22}

•adrased that mass maras entered

29, 12228

she stated that the aile curther revealed tia:

on cuse 2, 1056,

and again rehired,

She 5a:0

that loutke again corminases

hes

ouplement at County Hospital on Boceaber 29, 1050.

160

us said that while coployed at Cook County Roarital:

FATe was under cho darcee superpiodon of m

6.0

and that her speak

the penuma Unic.

file further corealed

Shanid thai the persoure:

2300,

For docial Security Munbor 15 35:26-59650

is Matod as 702-0129, Which Ls

celopoone sunbor al hor bochor, kaG. 1NES B. GUNSY, 2257

Bouth Reeler.

adr:sod

what fron a rouser of the

Couniy payroll recocco:

the folloving

VErI's coploynens during the weok of Decomber 1, 1999:

Decenbar

DEcember

Decompas

Deceabox

SAck

3: 00

40 12:00 shift

3:00

20.11:00 shirt

Sicie

Pack

Deconlas

Nacenhar

Deceroes

Backabor

B

DaCCuss 20

Day oif

Day OiI

VEcation

Cay

TamBezon

day

vacation day

potatod that Vasts har rocontly tilled

cut an Boplication tor coinintenchi and that this applicio.

so preechtly bring coraldorod.

32

On

2/29/70

Fis

NW 88613-Doeld:32199554-

Page 2123

_ct.

Chicaro, Illicoi

_FIlo# 3

FiS

2/25/70

_ Date diclolod

recommensations nor conclusions of the fel.1l la luo proparty of lha FBl and le looned le near

---

## Page 2194

row it a lose,

FSOERAL DURZALI OF INVEGTICAMION

Data

2/25/70

wits we, 2237 south Kooler, Carcago,

Iscatou as tho above addrona und corved with

fedoral Grand dury Subrooda calling Sor bor appearanco

borore the Jocoral Gird

Jury of the Cadiod Staico District

Court 202 the leachors Dastict of 11Isnoir si 11:00 A0,

February 25, 1070.

15.0o

misms novloed tunt she had boon onioyed

at the Cool County Rospital Guice approxinatoly 1952 uati?

Decanter, 1009.

Che neid that bor super aros shale expioyed

2E chO COUntY HOSpIN, POG MAGS METE MEISON. Cha stated

that while cn020y0d

nd cook County Hospital,

she bad boad

a chort assigpod to tha Drauna Unit.

She archos advised

thai during the rock of December I,

1969, che recalls being

til one day during shes rock or tuo dave perhape,

and that

1l she did work during that veck, it was the 3:00 to 11:00

15i0+

lame adviced that cho do presently omployea

DE ERNE ROCDUCE AG A GalES OICrI LL MOMEN AFENLO.

33

Or

21210001 manda straini

SAS

NW 88613. Docld:321895

Paqé 2194

41.0

-Dals dictaiod 2i25/70

adotions nor conclusions al Ing ful. ll la tha proporty el the FBl and ly looned lo vour car..

---

## Page 2195

Donort of

1ho rodoral Bureau o Invostiration

(FBI, Icontification Division, Latont

Fingerprin

Section,: and

01'

thori Laboratory no sot forth hore-

NW: 88613: Docld:32199554

Page.2195

3

4

---

## Page 2196

•" FEDERA

SURSAL OF INVEST

ATION

REPORT

at llie

IDENTIRICATION DIVISIGN

LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

January 6, 1970

F81.81L1: 11rs.

LATENT CASE NO.

TO: SAC, Chicago

SGT. DANIEL GROTH, JAMES DAVIS.

JOIN CISZEWSKI, EDWARD CARMODY. ET AL.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, POLICE OFFICERS - SUBJECTS:

FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED)

MARK CLARK (DECEASED)

HE: BRENDA HARRIS

VERLINA BREWER

BLAIN ANDERSON

RONALD STACHEL, ET AL. - VICTIMS:

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CIVIL RIGHTS

Evidence personally delivered to FBI Laboratory on

12-31-69 by SAM

Chicago

Q26, portion of doos:

The listed Q specimen is described in the

Laboratory report, which is being furnished separately,

and will include disposition of the item.

No latent prints of value present or developed

on specimen.

35

sitorover

John 1:ilg.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2196

---

## Page 2197

NEPORT

of tho

4715827-

_ LANÖNATONY .A.-

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASTINGTON, D. C. 20535

- Tos!

FBI, Chicago

19010:

January 26, 1919

rB1 File No. 60

Re:

SERGEANT DANIEL GROTII; JAMES DAVIS;

1.0b.No.

JOHN CISZEWSKI; EDUARD CARODY; et al

Chicago, Illinois, Police Officers -

Subjects; FRED HAINTON (DECEASED): MARK

CLAPK (DECEASED); BRENDA HARRIS;

1sbl.1./111114 VERLINA BROWER, BLAIR ANDERSON;

RONALD STACHEL; et al - Victins;

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT • CIVIL RIGHTS

Results of examination: (Irfer to diagram on page 6)

1. In the entrance hallway, two shot patterns are

represented.

Bia.

One shot fired from inside the hallway ras

fired laterally across the front door.

This thos

was fired from a shotgun using a shotsheli ireded

with Number 7 1/2 or 8 shot. The gauge of the

shötgun is not known. Picces of lead shot i==e

recovered.

Bo: One shot is represented by a large hole in the

southwest corner of the entrance halliay, 6' : 1/2

above the floor... The hole is typical of one ziat

could have been produced by a rifled slug. to stug

was recovered..

The trajectory of the missile

producing this hole leads from an area in the

northwest corner of the living room, through sie

dooray between the living room and entrance

hallvay, through the hole in the southwest come-

of the entrance hallway into the stairway lessing

to au upstairs apartment to the rest wall of e

stairway.. The shot with the trajectory descries

could have produced the hole in the panel of =e

living, room door as shown in photographs mace

available for examination. The panel with the

hole was missing, from the dogi at the time tie

door was made available for examination.

NW. 88613 DocldP324Q9594

Page 2197

"(continued on next pars,

• 36

---

## Page 2198

2.

In the living room, forty-two bullet entrance holes

were noted in the south wall, a bullet entrance hole was

noted in the left side of the living, room doorframe,...

bullet entrance hole was found in a white four-drawer

dresser in the living room with an accompanying exit hole

In the back of the dresser, an impression of a bullet

that keyholed and struck one of the dresser drawers of a

black double dresser but did not exit the dresser and an

area in the northwast corner of the living room appiotinatel!

80" from the floor that had been previously explored that

could have represented either a bullet hole or shot pattern.

A.:

The bullets producing the.forty-two entrance

holes in the south wall of the living room all enteres

the front bedroom.

some penetrated the south wall

of the front bedroom traveling, through the partitio-

and entered the back bedroom. It was possibie, by

plotting bullet trajcctories fron the living roon

through both north and south wall partitions in the

front bedroom, to establish that ninetcen of the

forty-two bullets fired into the south wall of

the living room entered the back bedroom.

Bo One of the bullets fired through the south

wall of the living room entered the closet in

the front bedroom and exited through the closet

In the back bedroom.

C.: The bullet hole in the left doorframe of the

living room door was 57 1/4" from the flcor. The

bullet had been removed prcriously. Its trajecio=

was nearly at right angles to the doorfrane and lerai

with the floor.

No bullets or lend shot were recovered in the

living room.

Page

2

(continued of next pasc)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2198

37

---

## Page 2199

3.

In addition to bullet holes in the front bedroom thes

were produced by bullets passing through the front bedicos

from shots fired in the living. room,

there were threa

shot patterns on the neith wall of the front becroon, sis

bullet holes in the east wall of the front bedroom, three

bullet holes through the east wall of the closet in the

front bedroom and five bullet holes in a dresser in the

front bedroom.

A. Two shot patterns in the north wall of the

front bedroom vere produced by one or more shutzers

firing shotshells loaded with Number 7 1/2 or § shot.

These patterns were 47" and 56"' from the northics:

corner of the front bedroom and 42" and 31" fror daa

floor respectively. The trajectory of these shots

established that they were fired from the hally

through the open door to the front bedroon.

Pieces

of lead shot were rocovered from both holes.

B.

The third shot pattern on the north wall of ere

front bedroom was produced by a shotgun firing = sass

loaded with 00 Buck. It was established that the

trajectory of the shot producing this pattern lei ero=

the doorway between the kitchen and dining room

to a point in the east wall of the dining room -aa=

the northeast corner, 141/4" from the coiling,

passing. through the vall into and through the

plasterboard portion of the closet above the

closet entrance opening, to the north wall ce the

front bedioon.. The pattern on the north wall e: the

front bedroom vas 80.1/2" above the floor luve:.

Pieces of lead shot were recovered.

C. Six bullet holes in the east wall of the fras

bedroom were produced by shots fired from the

hallway through the open door to the front becaas=.

Five caliver 45 Auto bullets were recovered i=a=

38

behind those holes. These were identified as harin=

been fired iron the same reapon.

The trajectories

of two of these shots led to tro holes in tha cia ci

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 the open door exposcayto the hallway.

dated

---

## Page 2200

D.: Three bullet holes were in the east wall of

the closet in the front bedroom. :

The shots

producing these holes were fired from the hallway

through the open door to the front bedroon.

They

penetrated the cast wall of the closet, vent throug

the south wall of the front bedroom and

exited into the back bodroom.. The trajecton or ona

of these bullets led to the right side o the winder

frame of the left window in the back bedroom, the

trajectory of another of the bullets led to the

baseboard on the south wall of the back bedroon.

The trajectory of the third shot led to end may have

exited through the left window of the back bedicon.

Ei

There were eight holes in a six-draver black

dresser in the front bodroon....

Three of these holes

appeared to have been in the trajectory path o

bullets fired through the south wall of the living

room..:

The position of the dresser in the back

bedroom appeared fixed on the basis of these

trajectories.

The trajectories of four other holes

in the dresser led to shots fired into the front

bedroon from the hallway through the open door to tra

front bedroom. All four of the bullets producing

these holes lodged in the dressei and were apparent:

recovered by previous search.

In the right end of the dresser is a depression

characteristic of one produced ly a bullet ricoche.

Its trajectory could not be established.

4. In the back bedroom were two shot patterns on the east

wall 74" above floor level. The shots producing thase holes

appeared to have been fired from a direction of the door Icacin

Page

4

(continued on next page)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2200

39

---

## Page 2201

to

the back bedroom.

The sliot patterns are typical of

those produced by buckshot.

The area had been previously

explored. but one shot pellet remained at the time of the

Laboratory examination of the scene, and-it was removed

for examination.

All other holes appearing, in the back bedroc have bees

logically associated by trajectories from shot sources fires

elsewhere in the apartment.

5. A part of the building at 2335 West Monroe Street,

proparty next door to the apartment where the shooting

occurred, is an enclosure referred to as a shed. This

enclosure is over a porch lending to the back door of the

sparement at 2335 Vest Monroa Street." On the sice of this

enclosure is & shot pattern typical of one produced hy

buckshot.

The shot producing this pattern appeared to

have been fired from the direction of the right rindow in -=

back bedroom.

Inside the enclosure was an indentation in the side ==

a washing machine stored there that could have been produces e

buckshot, but nothing was found in the impression to pernia i=s

identification with buckshot.

In the kitchen door was a hole that penetrated the

door. The trajectory of the missile producing this hole 1e=

to a corner of the kitchen.

No projectiles tiere found.

==

enclosure and kitchen of the premises referred to had been

previously explored.

No holes having the appearance of bullet holes vere

In the kitchen or dining room other than the shot hole pes za

northeast corner of the dining room that has been describes acre.

• It was not possible to determine he seruence of tha

shots fired in the apartment.

Page 5

NW 88613 Doeld $21

Page 2201

(continued on next page)

40

---

## Page 2202

South

Ecúrco.m

North

98'

?9°

a10;00; a.

siiniersi

т.іл: -9;

20"20

LIving

члica-l.t

Trofei

1YY2AS NAL

6894196к8-69т-39k°

2337

Page

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2202

W. MONtoE sE.

rurch

ХЛ:NANCE

Kirchen

perdes

X.

Dining Roon

Cottroom

RoOm

forch

41

---

## Page 2203

7-1 b

ĐZ.ORT

of ino

4537-

SADONATONY

....-A-=.

FEDERAL DUNEAS OF IRMESTICATION

WASH

NGTON, 2. C. 20595

To FBI, Chicago

Do8r:

January 26, 15701.

Pill tile No.

Ro:

SGT. DANIEL GROTH; JAVES DAVIS;

Lab. No.

JOHN CISLASHl; EDUARD CARMODY; et al.

Chicago,. Ill. Police Officers - subjects;

FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED); MARK CLARK (DECEASED);

BRENDA HARRIS;

VERLINA BREWER; BLAIR ANDERSON;

PONALD STACHEL

et al. - VICTIMS SUMMARY PUNISHNENT - CIVIL 7=2:

Specteens sorested

1/21/70

• 357 Magnum Colt revolver, Serial Number 16779 (Corbett)

K2

38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 790280 (Howard!

K3

•38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver,

Serial Number V- 401642 (Howard)

K4': 357 Magnum Colt revolver, Serial Number 20275 (Davis)

K5

38 Special Smith and wesson revolver,

Serial Nunber C-334879

(Kelly)

K6

..38 Special Smith and lesson revolver

Serial Number C-174380

(Marusich)

K7

•38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 369988 (Marusic:

K8

'38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 30064 (Carmody)

•K9

•38 Special Smith and lesson revolver,

Serial Number 7455 (Harris)

K10

•38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 7991 (Broderici

K12 38 Special Snith and Wesson revolver,

Serial Nunber 183979 (Groth)

K12 .38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 857237 (Groth)

K13

•38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 627788 (Hughes:

KI4

•38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 39731 (Hughes)

K15 - 357 Magnum Smith and Wesson revolver,

Serial Number S-188411 (Gorman)

• Page 7

(continued on next page)

42

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2203

---

## Page 2204

K26

•357 Magnum Colt revolver, Serial Number 5682% (Cisserari)

(Ki7. :38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver, Serial

Nunber 451&63

(Jones)

'K18

38. Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 59493 (JorES)

K19.

38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver,

Serial Nunber K-671261

(Joseph)

X20

•38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 59456 (voser»)

Result of examination:

The above weapons were test fired in the Laboratory

and the test bullets and cartridge cases obtained from

these weapons will be retained in the laboratory for

future comparison purposes.

3

Page 2

NW 88613 Docid:32199534

Page 2204

---

## Page 2205

•Т.

ПЕРОЗТ

of trie

ros

80:

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. G. 20535

FRi, Chicago

Dale:

Pill FIle NO.

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROII; JAMES

Lob. No.8G

DAVIS; JOHN CISZENSKI; EDWARD CARMODY,

ET Al, Chicago Police Officers; FRED

HAMPTON (deceased); MARK •CLARI (deceased) ;

BRENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BREWER;

January 27, 1970

Ý7 VICTIMS: SUMMARY PUNISHMENT. - CI

Specimens received 12/31/69, personally delivered by SA l

Q1: Piece of plasterboard from inside wall to right of freas

entrance door

Q2: Three pieces of lead from hole in northeast corner of

entrance hallway

Q3 Wad from bundle of clothing wrapped in chenille bedsprass

on floor of entrance hall

Q4: Two pieces of lead from northeast frame of closet in

bedroom

05 - 09 Five bullets removed from behind holes in east wale si

front bedroon

Q10 Bullet from south wall of front bedroom

Q11 Bullet from behind hole designated Number 6 in south i:

of front bedroom

Q12 Bullet fion behind hole in baseboard on south wall of

front bedroom

Q13.

Mutilated bullet and bullet fragnent from stud behir-

hole designated Number 3 on south wall of front basere=

QI4

Bullet from behind hole designated Number 39 in south =_1

of front bedroom

Q15 Pleces of lead from behind uppermost shot hole in the ==

of the north wall of front bedroom

Q16 Pieces of lead from lover shot hole in the center of ie

north wall of front bedroom

Q17 Lead and copper fragments removed from leg of night taie

In back bedroom

Page 1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2205

(continued on next page)

44

---

## Page 2206

Q1.8

Q19

Red plastic disc found on floor of rear bedroon

Shot pellet removed from shot hole designated Number 2

3n cast wall of back badroom

Q20

Lead core from copper-jacketed bullet from base of sossi

Holl in back bedroom

021 Scrapings fron bloodstain on unmounted door in dining

room

022.

023

024

Q25

Scrapings. From bloodstain on bed frame in rear bedroor

Scrapings from bloodstain on north wall in rear bedrose

Scrapings fron bloodstain on south wall of living roo

Shotgun wad from under bundle of clothing trapped in

chenille bedsprend on floor of entrance hall

Q26

Part of door through entrance to living room from

entrance hell

Specinons received 1/12/70, personally delivered by Sa

0,27

Bullet jacket fragment recovered from southrest corne=

of kitchen, on floor

Q28 - 029:

To cartiidges recovered from clothes bundle is

entrance hall

Q30

Blood sample removed from black eight-draver dresser i-

Living toom

Specimens received 1/21/70, under cover of letter dated 1/12!70

Q31 Hassock

Q32

Man's suit coat

033 - 037 Five packages of tablets

Q38 PIlIbOX

Q39 Packet containing two orange tablets or cardies

Results of examination:

The shot pattern in the piece of plasterboard, =,

from-the wall to the right of the front entrance door ras

produced by a contact or near contact shot.. The pieces ce

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2206

•:! "A5

1. (continued on next page)

---

## Page 2207

lead shot, 02, removed from the hole in the entrance hall,

which hole ras produced by the same shot producing the

shot pattern in Qi, are either Number 7 112 or 8 in size

based upon their weight.

The Q3: wad, found among the clothing wrapped in

the chenille bedsprend in the entrance hallway, is the

over-powder wad from a 12-gauge shotshell. Over-porder

wads of this design are in Winchester-Western shotshells.

The two pleces of lead shot, Q4, are comparable in

reight to 00 Buck in size.

These were removed from the

framework inside the closet in the front bedroom.

The following buliets are all -45 Auto, identified

as having been fired from the same weapon:

Specimens 05 through 09 - Found by Laboratory repre-

sentatives at the scene resind

the bullet holes in the ease wai.

of the front bedicon.

Specimen Q10 - Removed from the south wall of the front

bedroom by Laboratory representatives as the

scene.

Specimen 612 - Removed from behind hole designated tIer E

in the south wall of the front bedrase ?:

Laboratory representatives.

Specimen 014 - Removed from behind hole designated MIles 29

in the south wall of the front becies sy

Laboratory representatives.

The general rifling characteristics on the abere

bullets, consisting of six lands and grooves, right trist, are

like those produced

by a .45 semiautomntic Carbine manuisatured

by the Eagle Gun Company, Incorporated, Stratford, Connec=i==.

(continued on next page)

Page

3

47ifa

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2207

---

## Page 2208

The following bullets found by Laboratory

representatives at the scene are caliber . 30 carbine:

Specimen 011 - From behind hole Number 6 in the south

wall of the front bedroom.

Specimen Q13 - Mutilated bullet and bullet fragment frea

a stud behind hole designated Number 3 on

south wall of front bedroom.

Specimen 017 - Copper and lead fragments from a night

table in the back bedroom, possibly from

the hole designated Number 11 in back

bedroom.

Specinen 020- Lead core from metal-jacketed bullet,

comparable in size to those of caliber. 30

carbine bullets, from the base of the south

wall in the back bedroom.

Specimen 02!

-Jacket fragment from caliber .30 cardine

metal-jacketed bullet found on floor in

southwest corner of the kitchen.

The above bullets and bullet fragments having

general sifling characteristics were those produced by a

gun baricl or gun barrels rifled with twelve lands and

grooves, right trist.

The absence of individunl characteristics

on the bullet specimens precluded the possibility of ceterminine

whether or not they were fized from the same weapon. Further,

on the basis of insufficient markings, it would not be possible

to identify the caliber :30 carbine bullets with the particula:

weapon firing them.

General rifling characteristics of twelve

lands and grooves, right trist, are common with barrels in

•30 USA Carbines lil and .30 carbines by Universal Firearms

Company.

NW 88613 oeld:32199554

Page 2208

(continued on next page)

"47

---

## Page 2209

Specimen Q15 consists of four pieces of lead sha=

identified as Number 8 shot..

These were removed from the

uppermost shot pattern in the center of the north wall of sae

front bedroom by Laboratory representatives.

Specimen Q16 consists of eight pieces of lead

shot Identified as Number 8 shot. These were removed fro=

the lover shot pattern in the center of the north wall of se

front bedroom by Laboratory representatives.

Specimen 018 is a red plastic disc of the same.

size and type found in some 12-gauge shotshells manufactured

by the Federal Cartridge Corporation, Minncapolis, Minness=.

This dise was found on the floor in the back bedroom by

Laboratory representatives.

Specimen Q19 is a shot pailet identified as 00 Fuck.

This shot pellet was removed from the right shot pattern en the

east wall of the back bedroom by Laboratory representatives.

One of the cartridges, designated specimen 029,

is a foreign-made :30 carbine cartridge. It was manufactured

in Netherland by "Wapen and MunitiefabrieN. V." - 195?.

Some loading marks of doubtful value for identification

purposes are present.

The other cartridge, designated speciner 029,

15 a Western-Winchester - 380 Auto. Limited loading marks

of doubtful value for identification purposes are present.

The 028 and 029 cartridges were recovered in te

clothing wrapped in the chenille bedspread that was on the:

floor in the entrance hallway by Laboratory representatives:

Group "O" human blood was identified in speciners

021, 022, 023 and 024.

Page

48

i (continued on next page)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2209

---

## Page 2210

Group "D blood was identified in specimen Q30.

No blood was Identified in specimen 025.

Specimens 021 through Q74 and 030 are scrapings o

what appeared to ba bloodstains taken by Laboratory

representatives from the following locations:

Specimen 021 - From an unmounted door described as =

barricade, on the dining room floor.

Specimen Q22 - From a bed frame in the reat bedroce

Specimen 0Q23 - Fron the north wall in the rent bedroos.

Specimen 024 - Fron the south wall of the living =co=.

Specimen 030 • From the cight-draver black dresses in the

living room.

From a radiographic examination of the 031 hessock,

It was concluded that no bullets of shot pellets were loiges

therein.

In the left sleeve of the suit coat, Q32, 15 =

hole having the appearance of a bullet entrance hole.: Obes

holes, in alignment, were in the coat. These holes were in

the lover left pociet and in the lover left corner of tra

back of the coat. No gunpowder residue was found. White

paint, splattered while wet on the botton of the coai,

suggests the coat may have been hanging in the front beirors

closet at the time of the raid as two one-gallon cans ce

white paint vere ruptured by gunfire and considerable pa:-=

was found on the floor of the closet.

Page 6

49

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 2210

---

## Page 2211

of tro

TOI

По:

FEDERAL DURZAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASNAGTON, D. C. 20525

FBI, Chicago

January 29, 15÷

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROTH; JAIS

111b. No.

DAVIS; JONN CISZEWSKI; EDWARD CARMODY,

ET Al, Chicago Police Officers; FRED A. HAMPTON (deceased):

MARK CLARK (deccased); BRENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BROKER;

BLAIR 3.

ANDERSON:

RONALD SATCHEL; ET AL - VICTI'S;

1/21/70

Q31

Hassock

Q32

Man's suit coat

033 - 037 Five packages of tablets

438

Pillbox

039 Packet contalning two orange tablets or candies

Results of examination:

The jellow tablets in the 133 through 435 card:

were found to correspond in physical appearence and chemir

composition to Provest.

The product is an oral contracept re

prepared by the Upjoin Company.

The Q36 plastic vial was found to contain the

barbicuric acid derivative phenobarbital. The compounc is

used as a sedative and hypnotic.

The Q37 plastic vial was found to contain en

iron supplement tablet, vitamin tablets and tho penicillis

tabletsi

No hypnotics were found in this specinen.

The 038 empty pillbox contains a prescription

label with the word "Octapiex" thereon.

"Octaples" is the

trade name for a multivitamin preparation.

The Q39 orange pills were found to be candy.

50

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pae 2211

---

## Page 2212

1G24

GOALAS

Washington, B. C.

20537

REPORT

of thie?

IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

Fobmiary 6, 1970

YOUM FiLE NO.

ABI FILENO.

LATENT CASE NO.

TO:.

SAC, •Chicago

FIE:

SGI. DANIEL R. GROTH

EP Al.;

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS

FRED A. HAMPION (DECEASED)

ET AL.

- VICTIMS

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CR

REFERENCE:

Lotter 2/2/70

EYAMISATION REQUESTED BY:

•Chicago

SPECINCNS:

One junction box with attached wire

This supplements and confirms Butel of

February 5, 1970.

No latent impressions of valuo were devel-

oped on the enclosed specimon.

51

Enc.

Directur

THIS REPORT IS FURNISHED FOR OFFICIAL USE ON%%

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2212

---

## Page 2213

7-!4

REFURI

of tha

15320

FEDERAL DZEZAS OF INVESTISATION

WASHROTON, D. C. 20535

To, FBip ChicaGo:

Dato:

FBI FIle NO.

POs

SGI. DANIEL R. GROTH, ET AL

Lab. No.

CILICAGO POLICE OFFICERS;

FRED A. MANETON (Deceased) ET AL

VICTIMS

SUMMARY PUNISINENT

FebruarY

9, 1070

specimena secelre!

1/27/70 and were personally dellvered my Seccial ie=:

Walter H. Rice from Chicago

Q135

Q136

Q137

Q13S

Blood sample from Cook County Coroner marked,

TOX #69-21%1 (PGS, Chicago, cshibit 733)

Blood sample fion Cook County Coroner described

as blood sample from Clark TOX $69-2170 (NGJ,

Chicago,

exhibit #34)

Blood sample talien by Doctor Victor Lovine

described as blood of Hampton, marked "Di.

Levind's samplc" C-G9 71

Blood sample taken by Doctor Victor Levine

described as blood of llanpion marlicd C-C9 72

Results of examination:

Chemical and instrumontal examinations were

made of the various blood specimens, Q135 though Q13s.

The examinations did not disclose the presence of any

barbiturate, including secobarbital; or, of a neutral

drug such as

meprobanate, glutethimide (Doriden), nethypryion

(noludar) and phonacetin.

No examinations were made for basic drug

substances such as the amphotamines, cocaine and other

alkaloids because thé quantities of blood were too limited

to identify those classes of drugs.

A very low lovel of ethyl alcohol was sound

prescht in one blood specimen, 0137, the loose blood

fron llampton's body cavity.

The amount of alcohol

Idchililcd in that spccinen ordinarily has limited

toxicological signtficance since the presence of such a

10w level of alcohol is consistent with that which may

be formed by accompositian of tissue after death.

NO

alcohol was found in spectons 0135, 0136 4nd Q138.

NW 88613 Doclg@2199554

: Paqe 2213

(continued on next page)

;:.

---

## Page 2214

Group "O" human blood was Identified in

Q135, Q137 and 0136.

Group "B" human blood-was

Idcutilico in 0130. - Due to the condition of lar.

submitted blood,

additional serological desis

vore conducted.

Page 2

53

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2214

---

## Page 2215

81°

Washington, Ds. C. 20531

REPORT

of this

IDENTINCATION DIVISION

LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

February 17, 1970

FUI FILE. NO.

LATENT CASE NO.

To: SAC, Chicago

RI:

SERGEANT DANIEL R:

GROTH, FI AL.;

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS:

FRED A. HAMPION (DUCHASED), ET AL. - VICTIMS

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CR

REFERENCE:

i Letter 2-3-70

EXAMILiATION REQUESTED EY:

Chicago

SPECILENS:.

Q144, empty wine bottle

The listed @ spocimen is described in

the Laboratory report, which is being furnished

separately and will include disposition.

No latent prints of value present or

developed on specimen.

54

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

1 Page. 2215

John Edgs

TUS REPORT IS FURNISTGO FOG DEFICIN USE. ONGY

ver. Elrecto:

---

## Page 2216

of the

435320-

TO!

ROS

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. G. 20555

FBI, Chic 60

Dato:

FBI FIlO NO.

SAT. DANIEL R. GROTT, EX AL;

Lab. No.

CHICAGO POLICE CEFICERS;

FRED L• LAPTOR, (DECRASED) :

ET AL • VICTIMS

SULWIRY ZUNISE SONT - CR

February 25, 1670

Bpecimens escalved

2/18/70

Q18%

Q185

Q186

Q187

018&

0189

Untired 12-gaugo shotshell, Federal Ri-Dower, 00 Dier

FBI #31 (1)

Cartridge marked "VE 1-61N 7 62" FBI #31 (2)

Cartridgo marked "

•32 SÜW I-D" FBI MIS (3)

Cartridges, two, marked " 32 S&Y P-P" FBI $221 (4)

Untirod 12-gauge shotsholl, Remingion Shurshot FBI

5-25

{51

Untired 1G-gaugo shotshell, Sears Roebuck, Extra Parse

FEL #228. (G)

AGaulIS cI exaninatiOn:

Ho fired or unitred shotshells lile the unfired 12--25e

Pederal Hi-Power, 00 Buck, Maximun Load shotshell, C1S1, (591 552;

were present anong the shotshells receivco for examination.

suall amount of a white paint on the shell tube or else suggesis

1E may have been near the middle bedroon closet there consica-zaie

shite paint vas spilled.

Two paint cans in this area appeared

to have been struck by bullots that passed completely througe tie

cans of paint.

Specimen Q185 (FBI 1131) 15 a ,30 carbine cartridge

manulactured in France.

No bullots, cartridge cases or cart.

== 2=

representative of this type of aumunition were reccived for

examination in this caso.

Specinons Q136 and 0187 (FBI #11 and 1221 respectirely)

rapsesent three Remingion-Peters 32 S & l cartrtuges.

NO

Page 1

(continued on noxt page

55

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

/ Page 2216

---

## Page 2217

bullots cartridro cases or cartridges representativo oi

sammunition: of

this type vero recoivod loi examination in is

Specinen Q188 (EBJ 225) Is an unfired 12-gauge

Remington Shurshot,

3-1-8, shotsholl and the same type

ammunitionas that represented by the fired shotshoils Feariousig

submitted and referred to as specimens 0122, Q12%, 0125

==d 9125.

Shot wads like Q48 and Q50 arc in shotshells of this type.

No anmunition like tho unfired lagaugo Sears Fera

Range shotshell, @189 (FBI 1238) was among tho items recesres

sor examination in this case.

No 10-gaug0 Heapons tiere

received for examination.

РадО

56

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2217

---

## Page 2218

TOr

Ro1.

74350-

LANORATONY in

FEDERAL BUAZAU OR INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. 6. 20025

FBI, Chicago

Dalos

FISI FILO NO.

SGT. DANILL R. GROTH, LT AL

Lab. No.

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICIRS;

FRED A. MAPTON (DECHISE!) EX' AL

VICTINS - SUGARY PUMISINT - CR

26, 10÷3

spocimeno socalved On 2/17/70 and were personally delivcied by Spccinl era

Q281

6282

Left hand cast of llampton

Right band cast of lampton

Also Submittod: Control sample of painffin taken fron Er=ato

Results of examination:

A micioscopic cramination of 0381 and @282

sevealed no unburned gunpowder fingments.

Specimens 0251 and 0207 were cramined by

neution

activation analysis for the elchents antinony

and bariun.

Antimony and barium are couponents oi

most princi mixtures and can be deposited on tic band

when

a fircarm is discharged. Fion the results of the

examination, it could not je detcimined whether

liampton had

discharged a fireat.

57

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 2218

---

## Page 2219

7.:2

REVO

of tie

4982t=-s

a +13015T09Y

FEDERAL BUREAS OF INVESTIGATION

WASMINGION, D. G 20505

Dato:

FBI lILO NO.

Lab. No.

Tos!

IBI, Chicago

Ro:

ISCT. DANTEL W. GROWT, ET AL:

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS;

FRED A. HAMPTON (DECEASED,

ET AIN. VICTIUS

SUMMARY PUNJSHWENT -

CR

§pocimens incolred

2/27/70

February 27, 1970

02.80

Section of doorjanb with underlying piece of piesterba===

Resulis of examination:

She hole In the section oi doorjamb, specimen ease, is

comparable in sizo to one that could be

•produced ly a caliber

.59

3& special size bullet and has the appearance of a billet

hole..

A microscopie examination of the hole revealed zisate

metalle shears which were analyzed spectrographically are couns

to be composed of lead.:

However, these sneak's are t00

in quantity for detailed compositional analysis and/or

comparison purposes.

5

8

INW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2219

---

## Page 2220

TOs

ROs.

Or mid

3375--

FEDERAL CUNZAS 07 INVESTIGATION

WASTINGTON, D. C. 20505

FBI, Chicago

Dato:

SGT, DANIEL GHOTH AND OTHERS,

F'BI FIlO NO:

: Lob. No.

POLICE OUFICERS;

FRAD HAMITON, MARK CLARK AND

OTHERS - VICTINS;

CIVIL RIGHTS

Narch 3, 1970

Epocimona soceired

2/9/70

Q153

Q154

Q155

9).56

Q157

K47

1138

1: 4:9

K50

K52

K52

X53

K5%

K55

K56

K57

K58

K59

K60

Paint fron hallsidc of door (#S)

Paint

fron

cop surface of door nearer hinged side (=12)

Paint

top surface of door near opening side (==)

Paint

from

top

panel of door, outside face (=12),

Paint fron

door edge near top hinge (#17)

Paint from top inside door, facing (*1)

Paint from top inside dooi facing (*2)

Paini from top

inside door facing

(#S)

Pâlut fion wall of bathicom (#1)

Paint

from wall of bathroom (85)

Paint

fIOM

door facing on hall side (#7)

Paint

¿rom door facing on hall side (#9)

Paint

trOm

I door facing on hall side (#13)

Paint

{rOm

ball wall (#15)

Paint

Ir'om

hall wall (H16)

Paint

{TO.

bathroom wall (M)4)

Ringe

ha).f

from door facing, top

Hinge

half

from door, top

Hinge half from door, bottom

Results of examination:

The baihroom door of the fist level apartnent at

2337 liest Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois, exhibited a

natural or varnish finish and bears many paint spatters

acposiled as a result of painting of surrounding arcas.

The door and door frames are very old and

show

physical signs of having been salvaged from other use.

SOR=

of the individual pieces of the door frame appear to have

originated from other sources based upon the paint colors

===

layer structures present or absent on cach part.

An exanination of spocimens k5s, K59, K60 and Q155:

0151, 0155, Q150 and 0157 from the hinge components and Co==

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 2220

59

(continued on next pagc)

---

## Page 2221

respectively, reveal threc paints which are similar in

physical characieristies and composition and indicate

that the door and hinge were painted at least thice times

An examination of the door facing both inside and

outside the bathroon (specimens ki7, KiS, Ndo, 152, K53, K51:

shows that there are at least three paint layers prescht on

some of the paits (top horizonl pieces) which individually

match various globules or droplets of paint on the dcoi.

This indicates that parts of the frame were paintes

at least three tines

integrally with the door.

The bathroom walls bear two layers of paint, one

or which appears to have bech applica before the door vas

erected since this layer appends undch the hinges.

• The

top layer of bathroon paint was deposited on the inside

door facing and dropped in some areas onto the door,

indicating the door had been erected befoic the top layer

of the bathroom finish was applied.

No paint was found on the door and door facing

similar to a two-layered paint finish on the hall valls.

It was not possible from an examination of the

paints examined on thehall vall or the bathroom walls to

determine when the paints were applied.

An examination of other doors in the apartment faireà

to reveal any doors with which the bathroon door could have

been Interchanged.

60

PARE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2221

---

## Page 2222

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

2 =

Copy 1o:

ANG JUNIS LEONNID. Chieti Ciril Liphle

Division

" 1.

Office:

Report of:

Date:

Field Offico, File Il:

Tille:

Chlesan

4/7/71

Burcos File #:

DANIEL 1. 1:.11:

Charocler:

бупорі:

DI AL

-

SUEJECTE;

FP2O A.

MANFRON (16000430)

ET AL - VIC!Ji16

SUMANY PUNISISTE - CIVTE HICKTS

Investin tion contucidt ty Fai

2337 vent Honrce Strock Chiceco;

I Identiciottier

Diciaiom andrJ

marente sotterth.

172

DEt 1112:

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2222

recommendlesione nor concludune of llir

---

## Page 2223

10 1801990.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dule

1/8/40

Special Agents o

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FDI)

Laboratory; made on on-the-scene examination of bullet

holes found in the apartment located at 2337 Hest Monros

sirect; and nade a trajectory pattern to show directions

of: the shots firod and made pertinent measurements to

show the locations

of the holes.

•A number of items of evidence were coilected ic=

subsequent laborajory examination.

These itens were listes

rich Deputy COrONer ANTHONY SCIARAFIA; COOk COunty, Ijil=siS.

and with his permission removed from the premises for izzas-

mittal to the fBI laboratory. The Items recovered are is

ROLLONE:

2..

. Piece of wallboard from lisido vall to

right of front entrance door.

2..

Three pleces of lead fron hole in north-

east corner of cutrance hallray.

3. " Wad from bundle of clothing wrapped in

chenille bedspread on floor of entrance

hail.

•4.

Two pieces of lead from northeast frame os

cloact in front bedroom.

5. Flve bullots renoved fion behind holes

in east vall of front bedroon.

6. " Bullet from south wall of front bed-

7.

Bullet from behind hole designated

Number 6 in south sall of front bodioon.

8.

Bullet from behind hole in baseboard on

south wall of front bedroon.

On.

32/22/69;

12/29-31/69;

1/5/70

SAS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2223

Chicago, 11l1n013

File #

1/8/70

cutendo

---

## Page 2224

9.

10.

11.

Mutilated bullet.

and bullet fragments

from

stud behind hole designated Nunder

3 on

south wall of front bedroom.

Bullet fron behind lule designaled

Number 39 in south wall of front bodroon.

pleces of lead from behind

uppermost

shot hole in north wall of front sed-

12.

Piecos of lead fion lower shot hole in

north wall of front bedioci.

13.

Lead and copper fragments removed fron

leg of night table in back bedroom.

14. Red plastic dish found on floor of rear

bedroon..

15.

26.

17:

18.

19.

Shot pellet removed from shot hoic

designated Number 2 in east wall of back

bedroom.

Lead core from copper-jacketed bullet

fron base of south wall in back bedroom.

Scrapings fiom blood stain on unattacled

door in dinning room.

Scrapings from blond stain on bed frame

in rear bedroom.

Scrapings from binod stain on north all

in rent badroom.

20.

Scrapinos from blood stain on south hall of tirira

room.

21.

Shotgun wad from under bundle of closing

wrapped in chenille bedspread on floor of

entrance hall.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2224

---

## Page 2225

22.

Part of door through entrnice to

living room fron entrance hall.

NW 88613- Docld:32199554

Page 2225

---

## Page 2226

**

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.

Darr.

1/9/70

On Decembor 21, 2969; Offlecre AUGUST BLUE,

BacCO 260, R0d JONN DISE22, Brage 8, Statoo Attorneys

Police 01

Cool. County, Chicaro, Illnols, brought two

dopes to the address

2337 Heat Monroo Struck, Chicago.

Ose door

mas for the iront bocioom and one door wit!

one panel missing as for the ontrance to the first

23002 apricnent.

OffICErE BLUE and DENEEN stayed. wiis the doors

and did not turn them over to tha FBI.

5

On.:

"ar.

Page 2226

12/31/5301-

Chicaso, 1111no1s

.58

_ Filos

1/6/70

Dorr dictorad

concluzione ol tho FBI. ll is this proporly of she Fill and is lonned to your recne!:

be distribuses

ourside

your ogency.

---

## Page 2227

FEUERAL BURCAU.OF INVESTIGATION

11188.

1/16/70

Pursuánt

to an on-the-scene examination of the

premises locaied at 2337 lest Momoe Strect on January

6.

and 7, 1970, the lollowing items were removed fron the

premises for sauscquent Laboratory examtnation:

2.

Coppei fragnont recorercd fion south west

corner of ltüchen.

2.

Iwo cartrldges recovered fiom bundle of

dothing in entrance hall.

3.

Blood sampie removed from black eight

draver dresser in living. room.

These itons were listed with Deputy Coroner

ALTHONY SCIARAIIA, Cook County, Illtiás, and with his

permission zenoved from the premises.

()88

_1/6-7/70- il Chicago, Ill1201s

Pilrod

SA

1/12/70

10irl0.08es.d.080ed

1l er 8100. 10900p00888 iol 1l00

1:101.19..d

Tlbss0lo0r.880.00.p0r

ee@alii.teritioorprioeedldleo.iood.ddd.odad8008 800808-10808001s0,0od 8l10- 1118.

NW 88695Döcld:32h99554 g re md to de de dedenlesd aleode dul s.

Page 2227

---

## Page 2228

FEDERA. BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

10180 ... 2/16/70-

shed attached to the residence located at

2335 West Monroe Street, was examined for the purpose o

noting and recording any bullet and/or shot noles.

Pertinent measurements and trajectory patierns

were taken.

No projectiles were recovered and no jions

were rcmoved from the premises.

Or ....

1/6-7/70

_nt Chicago, I1l1no1s

SA

NW 886131 Doold:82199554 sle are not too doo oldedroloto ed enterto sell called.

Page 2228

file Il..

1/12/70

N:8880 8800-81110081

---

## Page 2229

15:392 Fray is dier;

FEDERAL BURZAU OF RNVESTICATION

Data 1/71/20

On Jannary 7, 1970, during a search of the

kitchen located in the apartmont al 2337 West Menroe.

Chicago, Illinois, a white plastic bottle containing

prescription number 216313 for LiNk Wrenchl, detes

July 29, 1969, was located on tü lütehen tüble.

9

on 7/6/20

al Chicars, Illinois

_Filo#_ CiG 1i: -2503

-Dais dictaind 1/12220

NW 88613 cRocld:32199554&ihor cocommendolione.nor.conclesione of Inf f81. 1 la de properey of De FBl and le degnes li azur

Page 2228

ho distribulad outillo your oponcy.

---

## Page 2230

FEDERAL BURSAL OF SYVESTIGATION

January 16, 19:3

Dato.

On

January 6, 1970, photographs were taken at

2337 Hest Monroe:

Chicago, Illinois. •Present were Unitse

States Department of Justice attorney k. WILLIAM O'COSE.

Deputy Coroner

NICHONY 3.

SCLAYORA,

Special agentsee

Tal and be

visual internation

spocial lochis s

specialists,

-*20-5A

Depsy

Marshal

a, Deputy Marabai d

MILION BRANCH,

attuincy represchting the Attorney Generat

of the United States.

On

1/6/70

08.

Chicago, Illinois

_Fll0:7

"by.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1258

1/12/70

Dula diclaird

renmeeridollons nor conclusins of hofFBI. 11 1e lie prosurer of la FBI ONd la luoned to apie ipotir;

---

## Page 2231

siamo

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGANON

1

January 10, 1071

Dota.

January 7,

1970

Photographs vero taken at 2337 west Monroe a:

resent worr Special agents&

Lind

22N3

Visual

Information scocialists.

rederal Bureau of Investigation**

ned and es

ges,

K. WILLIAX O'CONNOR, UoS. Department of Justice

Attorney and ANTIONY D.

sCIAFFRA, Deputy Coroner.

1/7/70 01

CHicago, Illinois

1/12/79

by-

Dale dicioiad

dere derurono coniatra nellhor encomminorutiono noe eneluerone el thai fll. 89 le don perserey ol the liBl did la boonnd is rier epre.

NW 88613"D8Eld:32199954 e dotriturad autoide raue ofaner

Page 2231

---

## Page 2232

siste (45 20144143

FEDERAL DUREAU OFINVESTIGATION

January 16, 197

Dara.

On January 9,

door and rear entrance and porch of building at 2335 Hest

412 por Photo

1970, photographs were taken of kizzes

Monroe,

Chicago, Illinois

Present during filming

Special Arentsm

Atorney, and

203SEH: O, N

QUEEN, U.s. Department of dustice

», resident of this address.

12

On

1/9/70

0!.

Chicago, Illinois

1/12/70

Duin dictalod-

by

NW 88613

yDocld:321995,54 her recommendoriono noo conclusione al ud FBll la mo properey al la Ell ond is lanned in pois ster

Page

bo disilurad oulelde pou uonney

---

## Page 2233

•---ся:

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INYESTIGATION

1/14/70

- Dalo-.

On January 13, 1970, the grating In the floor

of the front room of the first floor apartmant at 2337

West Monroe Street, Chierno, Illinols, was nessured.

This fra11n5 13 located 15% Inches fion the

south wall and 52 Inchos from the west wall of the front

The metal frame in the floor mensures 203 Inches

from erst

to Fest and 17

inches from north to souti.

The grating fitted Inalde of this frame mencures 13% inches

from north

to south and 15 liches fion east to vest.

The

grating rests on a i inch steel lip which reduces the

opening to 13 inches by 143 inches.

The drop from the

floor containine the grating to the floor below is 115 inches.

The basement is full of garbage and abris.

Directly under

the opening mas a largo vehicle tire, an old overcoat and

several pieces of duct work.

The prating lifted out of the

frane very casily.

13

1/13/70

Chicago, IllInoLB

On.

_al.

Filo #1

1/13/70

•by

NW 88613 Dasld:32199554eirner recom

Page 2233.

Deera dielested.

ndas one nor conclusiong of eboyfill. ls so de reaperey of don Fill and it loord los disor wer..

overide

+608.995168.

---

## Page 2234

•01:090.01

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Doto January 21, 197:

i .

Photos of a vent located in the living room

at 2337 West Monroe, Chicago, Illinois, were made

January 13,

1970%

in the presence of Special Agent

Ss K. WILLIAM O'CONNOR

United

States

Department of Justice, Deputy Marshal

and HENRY YARBROUGH,.

and Sergeant JAMES COLLINS,

Ster liumber 1819, Chicago Police Department.

1

A

1/13/70

Ол.

SAT

-at.

Chicago, Illinois

1/15/71

Dais diciaiod.

• by.

Nue a Pal 218634. disriuca cubio you contains o' in el is the property ' me for eng on a re stria

---

## Page 2235

FEDERAL BUREAU DF INVISTIGATION

Date January 23. 2977

At the cook County Courthouse, 26th aid

Callfornia Avenue, Boon 152, known as the Special

Grand Jury Roon,

an inventory under order of cook

CountS JUdEO JONN POWERS was

instituted of criconce

surrendered by PANCIS d. ANDREl, Altorney, and his

Investigative Assistant VICTORY KADISH, representing

the Black Panther Party. of Illin015:

Also present during the taking of this

inventory were the following:

K. WILLIAM O'CONNOR, Department of Justice,

Attorney, Civil Rights Diviston:

JOHN E. RUSSELL, Investigator,

Cook County Statc's Attorney's Office:

NANCY DELIPSEY,

from

the law office of

FRANCIS E. ANDREW, 2156 North Halsted.

, Chicago.

MiSS KADISH advised she vas the agent for

ANDREW,

that she had personally hendled the evidence

had assisted ANDREW in securing the evidence

fron

the

Black Panther Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 West Hource.

Chicago, on December 4 and

5, 1969, and had originally

:inventoried the evidence.

It is noted that the inventory of this

evidence,

which was turned over to the FBI, connenced

at 6:10 PM, January 19, 1970, and was compleied at

11:58 PM, January 19, 1970.

Following the maling of an inventor: of

thie

evidence,

it was

receipted for by SA Sala

FRANCIS E. ANDREY aNd VICTORY KADISH..

the original de

the receipt was furnished to ANDREl and a copy ras

15

1/19/70

Chicago, 1ll1no15

ile

On

SAS

and

Su se

1122/72-

by

Tais dreniene contrara nesthor ereonmediaerona mor comedorarme de de 190. le do lla progreso do lleno Dild mede de aresor a

NW 88613-Doeld 321995548ã ure est du de destraludes culerdo sour dirses.

Page 2235

---

## Page 2236

CG 44-1503

furnished SA s

were sigried by sad

16

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2236

All copies

Of this inventory

ANDREW

and KADISH.

---

## Page 2237

FEDERAL BUREAL OF IYESTIGANON

•7/32/70

Data.

On the saternoon of

January 27, 1970, Lend

massa s

acted at his place of employmoni

time he covined lo poarcocca certain microscope slides

concerning his ermination of e chicaso, illinois reci

dence in December, 2969, and was willing to turn those

aliaca over to the FRIs

a2 hie had boon direciod to do

so by an abiorney wach

the Unated States Departnent of

jUNt..CC.

Arrangemenis vere made to obtain thee sliães

fron E

1012 the evening of Januery 21, 2970, as

ho ciatcd they were prevently at his resiacnce.

Ca the evenine of Jenyaas 21 1970,

turned over to special agent tu

andof the rees

Ewo-ons-anch by three-inch aless miersacoes alides, whis.

had been marted era were dencribed bife

(1) Labled HUMacD, 12/10/69,.F Head.

Theeo are scrapings from

the head

of the Blus romoved from the Bast

Kall of the Northeant (living) l'00n

o8 2337 West Monios Stances

Chire. so

121212015.

This by fe

on December da

1909.

mas piece of evi

dence described by the suce

nansaa listre

the nounting nediwn 1s Canada

Ba1E250.

(2)

Tabeled HLMaCDs 12/10/69, F. Esse.

Portion of the wooden libero raroved

Fron the base of the slug deacribrò

undcr number one alove.

The nounting

modiun 18 Canada Balsen.

receirco

a't thist

T120

Ponte

5.20m 80

Hew York,. anu

tiria.

tro described microacope alides vere

padù his residence,

a reccipt nas furnished ca

17

On

2/29/70

.01.

New York

SA &

1/20/79

Date diclotad

boy-

Page 223k

NW 88613e Pacld37199554nor recommondolions nor conclusions ol sha gE1. l0 lo Mia Mrcenasy of lhe fEl ond ls lodnre le tino

distribulad

ouldide your agency.

---

## Page 2238

advised tha: iho above-descriled

tHO 511000

alenlal troved by hin fron the alis

shown in Photos Alo%,

Mich he had introduced Into ridderer

unsore the rdcral Grand Jury altain, at Chicago, illinois.

Mexhiblied a muber of color photozais

which he

etated he nad

taten In conurction with his

182: 12-

tion of the residenee ai: 337 kori lontor Stiect, chica=:

I11111030,

and ade the comment that their is

"very partient."

¿o be concluded fro: the exerination of

the un pordc marks, which aupray on the duside of the

eritrance door to the

aparin cnt and further,

that he bo-

11evco that be is the omly one bio has scalized the par-

ticular sisciricanee or theoe power marke.

18

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2238

---

## Page 2239

FEDERAL BUREAD OF INVESHEATON

1/32/10

rh

Dato

ar the, carly arterneon of January 28, 1970,

y nenelas New York ThE Resident

Agencys

personally turned over to st 4851240003

Jhos

Par incoratory, Manhincion,

D. C.s

at wachincion,

D...

Cos

the bolow-dereribed

Gwe 12) lieng, which rese

New Yorks

hed turnca

OVer tO.

Mas on the evening of january 2is 1970, at

residence inter

141

one-inch by three-inch microscens

Bardo Labelca "It2acD, 10/10/00, 1 Icad.

One (1) one-inch by three-inch plass int-

croscone alide labeled "HUlaCD, 12/20/092

r BeBe.

:19

01

2/28/70

_or Hashinston, D. C.

_FIle $

Duto dictoled-

1/29/70

by-

Pagas 3. Decld:32199554 ises escomandonos nor conciusions ol lho Fal l de tha propoety of lhe fBl and le icond da rous usaria

a di:lribulad oursido jour cuuncy.

---

## Page 2240

FEDERAL BURCAL OF INVESZOATION

1

2/17/70

Dato.

JUM RETS, States Attorney's Offlee fOLlOWing HE

dalifornia, Chicaso, Illinois, furnished the

8U73

seized on the Black Panther raid at 2337 West Maze

on Dacember 4, 1969:

1.

Colt 45 cal automatic 5" blue model 1927

Argentina S/N # 711l

Shipped June 9, 1969 to MiM Sporting Goods,

3823 N. Richards, Milwaukee, by Casavanovals

Milwaukee.

They have the gun on their books but do not have it

In theis possession and have never reported it stolen.

-sey

say they will Iceort it now.

2.

Senrs Roebuck 20 ga pump 28". blue steel odel 21

No serial nuber so cannot be traced.

3.

so sorte din?

Springfield 12 ga pump 29" blue steel nodel E7H

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

ơ..

4..

High standard 12 ga purip model K-1200

No serial number so it cannot be traced.

S. Browning High Standara 12 ga auto lond moza:

&tandard 115423

6.

Sold by Browning MiE. to Sears Roebuck on i==.

13, 1.954.

Sears 1s located at 403 S. State,

Chicago, Illinois. Sears does not keep recaris

that far back so unable to trace further.

Higi standard 12 ga pump model k-1200

No serial number so unable to trace.

7.

Remington 12 ga pump model 870 S/N 20240V

Unable to trace because Remington threw out its

records: for guns made in 1950.

20

On

2/10/70

Chicago, Ill1no13

and Si

2/13/79

_ Dole dictoits..

NW 88613-Docla:32199554

•Page 2240

leister spronmenolions nol somerue.ons. al lho FBlll 1s the property

of lia FBl and 11 100885 # 000o =79::8.199

lle

cour ocano

---

## Page 2241

?.

9.

9.

Ithaca 12 ga saved off 13" S/N 175094

Meg. by Ithaca in 1908 and no records were

kept at that time

Ithaca 12 g8

pump. 20" purkerized nodel 37

S/N 1019900.

Tals gun has not beer cleared

but is belleved to be stolen fron chicago ta.

10.

Carbine 30 cal 18" M-l autoload S/X 16573

Purchased on Aug. 21, 1969, by Baken i Cente

Head Black Panther Party, Milwaukee

11.

Springfield 22 cal 24" autoload nodel 874

Unable to trace because of lack of serial

number.

12.

Astra 9mm 51 model 600-43 pistol $41555

13.

Llama 7.65 mm S/N 443695

Purchased by David Young on Aug. 20, 1969

• Black Penther, Mitrauee

14.

Colt 38 cal 45 Rev. S/N 219414

It was a "New Mary kevolver" and was sent by

12, 1903.

15. Smith & Wesson 38 cal. 6 =" Rev Model M & P.

S/N 46272. This gun vas made and shipped to

Folson Arms Co.,

New York City, al or arcane

Nov. 5,

2904. Due 10 the date involved it iou-

be too liard to trace.

16.

S EH

1,32 cal 2" model 30-1 S/N 730073.

This

was shipped to Brun Supply C00/19/54

416 5.

poorla, and was sold on

leoria. This

17.

18.

known to Brown's.

•177 cal. Marksman Repeater model spring

operated, air pistol, no serial nunter.

12 ga Stevens odel 520 pump shotgun

21

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2241

---

## Page 2242

•19 .

serial number 84941.

12 ga High Standard. Riot model K-1200

six shot pump shotgin, no serial number,

•Blood on sun.

2

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page: 2242

---

## Page 2243

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICN

2/17/70

Doto_

usy registered pharmacist, Walgree

prug store in number order only and du recorda are kept

2300 Vest Madison, advised that their prescriptir

are filed

concerning prescriptions in name only.

adrised that he has seen FREDA. letTE

deceased,

and another nember of the Black" Panther Party a

Walgreens purchasing cigarettes and so forth, but does ros

recall the following people ever obtaining prescriptions e:

Walgreens:

FRED

A. HAMPTON

MARK CLARK

BRENDA HARRIS

VIKLINA A. BREWER

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

RONALD SATCHEL

DEPORAL JOHNSON

LQUIS TRULUCK

HAROLD BELL

'!

23

2/10/70

On

Chicago, Illinois

AND SA l

2/13/70

Doin dicini,d...

NW 88693 DocTd:32199554

Pagè-2243

conclusrona go me. $81 18 18 1ha proporly

!. a cave

---

## Page 2244

+02372 (108 8-84-61}

FEDERAL DUREAU OF ENVESTIGATON

2/17/70

Dolo.

pharmacist, Stineway Drugs,

2423

Madison, Chicago, Illinois, adviscd that ell their

prescriptions are liled by muber ouly aud no Iccords ara

kepi on names of persons obtaining prescriptions at the:=

iscore.

e was furnished the following names ane

advised that he does not recall any of these individuais

obtaining prescriptions at their storc:

FRED A. HAMPTON

-MARK CLARK

BRENDA HARRIS

VERLINA A. BREVER

BLAIN J. JOHNSUN

RONALD SAICHEL

DEBORAH JOHNSON

LOUIS TRULUC!-"!

KATOLD BELL

24

On

2/10/70

SA

Chicago, Illinois

ana St

File *-

2/13/70

by.

Dola discrotod

Mero documont inerumo nolhei rocommendallona nor conclurono de lhe fRl.ll la lhe properdy of lie FRl Ond as toando le asu.

NW 88648wDocld&32199564 bo distriand ourdido noue odenes

Page 2244

---

## Page 2245

FI 302!

FEDERAL DUREAS OF INVESHGATCN

2/17/70

Doto.

License 5127769, filinois,

registered pharmacist, Illinois

euployed with Par Pharmacy, 1202 East 53rd

street.

Chicago,

advised that prescription number

216313

was prescribed for

LINN FRENCH bY DOCtOr JORES,

5321

South Woodlawn, phone 667-0909.

Hd advised that

thie

prescription contrined 40 tablets of 40, 000 units of penicilli..

M advised the

MARACUS Dn July 29, 196g'eseription vas

signod by LOUIS

Ne caste

advised that all prescriptions filed at

their pharnacy

are filed by number and no records are maintaires

by name only.

san sea

radvised that he does not recall the

following persons obraining prescriptions ai this store:

FRED A. MAUTOR

MARK CLATA

BRENDA MARRIS

VERLINA A. BRENER

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

RONALD SATCHEL

DEPORAY JOTINSON

LOUIS TRULOCK

HAROLD BILL

25

2/10/70

On shin c

NW 88615 Docid:32199554

Page 2245

Chicago, Illino1s

ano SN

2/13/70

_Dain dieleled.

elliroe cocommendalione nor conclusicons of tre fill di la le proporr of tha ril und le luned lo pour air

cuunty

---

## Page 2246

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dor labruary. 121_1970

Modical Diroctor, Noighborhood

denith Conter,

orfice of donone Opportunity,

529 2914

streot,

advised he has records rollecting that CERt

PErEASON, 2859 Mumbolat Streot, Denvor, Colorado, visited

this contor on August 9, 1909 and wis diagnosed as being

anonic.

She was rivon two prodcriptions on that date

which vero salled ne this conter,

one pertained in iron

tablots and the other to vitanin

tablots.

Sho aloo vialtod this center on huguat 19, 1909

in connaction vith a possible pregnancy and vas ravised b5

the exanining doctor sho nas not prognant.

Hadriood that his rocords roflect sho

15 a Megro Somalc; born May 25, 1951 in the State Of

Illinois; SocLal Sccurity Hunbor 330-14-0206; Unrenis,

lãr and ure. Soron eatensor, 2510 South Kostner, Chicago,

I112n01s; marital. Etatus singlo.

sotaiod that CHERYL PETERSOR faIled

Io return or a reappointnont sot for iro months aflor sho

ras last in the conter and that mail sent to her oy the

center to tho abovo Donvor addross was returned marked

addrousco novad, no corvarding address.

Is advised furthor that his records do noi indicate

that CHERIT PETERSON has any connection with the Black

Panthe ParLY OX FRED A. MUDON, MARK CLER, BRENDA LARRIS,

VERLINA A. BREMER, BZAIR J. ANDRACON, RONALD SATCHEL,

DISBROAH DOMISON, LOUIS TRULOCK OF INHOLD RELI.

26

On

2/12/70

• 01

Denver, Colorado

Filo A.

15180.

•Doro derrated--

2/12/70 -

by

nitreci racommondariona.noe conclusions ol then F8l. Il 18 die property of she FOl ond le looned to roue age

N 88613 Dodd 32199558, 10 be dareduled ourside your nonary

Paqe 2246

---

## Page 2247

ra3a7 1 368-8-65-86}

FEDENAL DUREAU CE MVESTICATON

Pobruars 18, 17.9

Dolo.

A proco of tha door lano and tall board

bobina runo ins ioroved fnon tho lott

"sica 01 t20

doos trumo or tho litaneacon at 2237 Mesü Horros,

Co.ra50r

J2113028€

jaris tre. 3

mado al 52 inchon and oy inchos dach sho

{10050

In accatton,

United Statca Mnsobalo-2as

to S000sal Agonte 6

He and totale

0605

Riebor 101L cod

9073 of tho Chicago

Potroinan VENTICH,

POlico DepaTinaRão

Tho acove sebiolos vere cerorod at tbo

Onatod

Staiso Doparunon of Justico, Civil Righis Division

27

On

2/23/70

• SAS

NW 88613LD8cid-32199

Page 2241

_01.

Chácago, I111p01s

and

Dolo dictolodia.

2/76/70

Fel: 19 la ma proporey ol che FBl und le luaned le ria:corais

acemmendations.co conclusione e pie

---

## Page 2248

FEDENAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICN

Dala_ 2/26/70

Pchor to the cutopsy of the body of FREDERICK

ALIEN WARTO, impresoions of che righe inder finger.

of HAMPTCH were obiained using a common black ink yad

and a chect of vhare unlined poper.

The puspose of the impressions vas to effect

identification.

28

0r 2/16/70

_shicrepat 104/s1223

_FIlo#.

2/20/72

SA M6

NW 88673 Docld:32199554 ilor susammondollene nue conclusions of the SAl. ll le dou proporty of don FBl ond le lonree i ater

Page 1248

---

## Page 2249

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

2/26/70

Dalo..

Photogennas rose taken ducing the autopay of

FREDERICK ALUEN PASTOR aû cha Veterano Administzation

Hospital, utiliriog a specogrophic camora wizi flash

attachrant ad Foloroid riaptera

Polorold. color

shect Laim was usco.

23

On

2/16/70

_ol.

Shrevanort, Louistena

_FIlo #

_ Dato dietored

2/20/70

SA

renter eriormer dorions nor conelusions ol lie: 5B1 ll de la proporsy al the FBl ond lo looned la your asiar.

NW 88621ed Wecld tomore on your sonner

Page 2249

---

## Page 2250

1: 10.

FEDERAL DUELAU GE INNISTICAMIOH

2/76/70

Dalia

At 6:00 Mi, au autopay van porformed on the body ce

Dallao, Peras.

The cutopsy was performed at the Voicens

Aministration Nocpital, Shropor.

Jonicians

1r:

attendance,

according to a lint providid by

1.S.

Marchal, Shaeroport, Louisiana, Katas

501.16.:

For the State of Illinois:

I) THOMAS BETT, Assistani Maie Milery

3) DE. JERRY KEARNS, Cook Counts Coroner's OldEs:

4) DE. WILLIAN MAVRES, Patiologist

Por the HAMElON Fonily:

1) PRANCIS B. ANDARd, Melodry

2) DE. DAVID SPAti Pollologis

3) • D2. EARl, CAlDad, Pathologise

Por the U. S. Covermient:

2) No CHARLES PET'S

2) JEWELS LEORAN, Amalan Aitorney General,

Civil Rigits Divisio

11.5.

Deparinoni: of

3) JAMES TURM,

Dally Aerictant Attorney Canar:

U.S. Deperintent: oi

Mitted:

4) DONALD E. WALTER,

Louisimin

5)

Deputy U. S. Marchal

2/10/70

Shrereport, Louisi:ni

30

File =

NW 88613 • Docldk3219

Page 2250.

11:6470

---

## Page 2251

FEDERAL CUREAU'OF INVESTIGATION

Dalo.

3/3/70

111n019,

Photorraphs of Interior of 2337 Vest Monroo, Chicago,

were inton in the presunco of Special Arents

2n0.

and leputy l. s.

Anishal be

31

On

2/20/70

ChIcago, 12211018

by.

Sh

п.ла

4027

2/27/70

sars docure. o

NW 88613-006022199554 riburn cuise your daener

recommendo: one nor conclusior or ina F81;

A" " me pruderly d' me FBlond as source of rove ogenir.

Page 2251

---

## Page 2252

:?.6

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

2/25/70

•Doto_

a Inployrest Superrisor, Coct

County School of Lureles,

adrinod that & nearch pi thos records reveriod:

850192=522

RILE JOY ANNID THERE, 2237 South acolor, Calcaro, IllIOIS.

Bedriced that was hates entered

on duty at tho

hospital as a clorical caployee oa Noveser

29, 19028

she sinted that the sile kurthor recaled mat

TITE was cormanered

on duce 2, 106G,

and again rented,

ezact dads uninown:

She cadd that Wire again corminaisa

euplament at County Hospital on Dacenter 29, 1050.

annald that whaie employed at Cool Coraty ricartral:

MaTe was under the direct coperpiaion of due

to the danuma Unit.

assonia that the persoure:

14le dunther corcated Chas Wurke ves bora Coiober 1i, 2509,

at HarivoLl, Elcardão

Hes felophoro sumber de listed as 702-0129, which 15 122

codopbono sunbor of kor cothos, las. Ans B. GUEST, 2257

South Realer.

adrisod that fron a rother of the

to following is tol noted tIrasies

VELa's coployness during the rook oi Deconbor 1, 1959:

December

DECENIe!

Decamba."

Decencer.

Sick

3:00 i0 11:00 Shift

3

3: 00 10 11:00 Shirt

Scie

5

Back

Baconbas

Decenho!

Decentex

DAY OTE

Day oft

Vachtion cay

B

20

Vacation cay

gotaled thre laces bao recently tilled

cut an Bpplication toi cointstenent and

that this appliciao.

L5 PICECHTly DONE CORSiCOrOC.

32

2/29/70

Fis

nonna serve

NW 88613-Docld:32199554

Page 2252

.ct

ChicaTo, Illinois

2/25/70

_ Dele diciolod

recommendationi nor conclusions of the tel. ll la llo proporty of the Fül ond la looned to ecua

---

## Page 2253

FEDERAL SURFAG OF IUVEGTICATION

Data 2/25/70

I.

ATE WHEER, 2237 South Kooler, Cascago,

ma. Incateu-at the above audroca und corred wita

Becoral Grand dury Subpoona calling 50r bor apparaazo

¡astoro the Moderal Conno

wary of the

indiod Statco District

Court 20r the Northorn District of Illinois at 11:00 Au,

february 25, 1920

ware penised that she had been ordioyed

at tha Cook Conniy Hospital Gilco approxinaicly 1952 Lati?

весоаног, 1000.

The noid that her supervisor shilo empiored

ai the County FospIind MAS HAGS INSTE WELSON.

the stated

that while enployod so cook County dospital, she bad 2a2a

a clori assignod to tha trauna Unit.

sho furthor advised

Chai during the soon of Decompor 1,

1909, she recalls being

hit ono day during this reck or to days perhaps, aid that

12 she did vort during that veck, l was the 3:00 to 11:C0

His.

mind advised that cho do prasently omployea

dE BORNE Roebuci 25 a sales Olor at Moman Avenuo.

r..

33

On

- 2121000 men 1912915

EAS.

NW 88613 Docld:3

Page 2259

Bon LED

- Dols dictoind-2/25/70

recommendalions nor conclusione of tha, Fül. Il la tha proporty of the FBi and la loondd to your carica.

---

## Page 2254

Ropori of lho lodornl Bureau o' Invostiration

(FBI), Idontifiction Division,

Latont ringerprin

Section, and or the fbi Laboratory nio sot corth hore-

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

: "Page 2254

3

4

---

## Page 2255

poil9:a8, 1ia11101

FEDERA

SURFAN CF INVEST

ATION

REPORT

1l line

IDENTIRICATION DIVISION

LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

January 6, 1970

F1.11L!: 18r8.

SATIENT CASE NO.

TO:

SAC, Chicago

SGT. DANIEL GROTH, JAMES DAVIS.

JOHN CISZEWSKI, EDWARD CARMODY. ET AL.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, POLICE OFFICERS - SUBJECTS;

FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED)

MARK CLARK (DECEASED)

AL: BRENDA HARRIS

VERLINA BREWER

BLAIN ANDERSON

RONALD STACHEL, ET AL. - VICTIMS:

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CIVIL RIGHTS

REFERRICK:

ST-ECIALI:S:

Evidence personally delivered to FBI Laboratory on

12-31-69 by SAM

Chicago

Q26, portion of door:

The listed Q specimen is described in the

Laboratory report, which is being furnished separately,

and will include disposition of the item.

No latent prints of value present or developed

on specimen.

35

eaterie

r08, t01819.-8119

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2255

---

## Page 2256

I-1l

REPORT

of t33

FEDERAL PURCAN 0F INVESTIGATION

WASTUNGICK, D. C. 20535

Tol FBI, Chicago

19010:

111 F'8le No: 80

Ro:

SERGEANT DANIEL GROTH; JAMES DAVIS;

1.ab. No.

JOHN CISZEWSKI; EDWARD CARODY; et al

Chicago, Illinois, Police Officers

Subjects; FRED HADTON (DECEASED) ; MARK

CLAPK (DECEASED); BRENDA HARRIS;

January 26, 1919

•

RONALD STACHEL; Ct al - Victins;

SUMMARY PUNISHHENT • CIVIL RIGHTS

Results of examination: (refer to diagram on page 6)

I.: In the entrance hallway, two shot patterns are

represented.

Ao One shot fired from inside the hallway ras

fired laterally ecross the front door.

This shot

was fired from a shotgun using a shotshell raced

with Number 7 1/2 or 8 shot.

The gauge of the

shötgun is not know. Pieces of lead shot rare

recovered.

B. One shot is represented by a large hole i- the

southwest corner of the entrance halliay, 6' : 1/2"

above the floor. The hole is typical of one za:

could have been produced by a rifled slug. to siug

was recovered.

The trajectory of the missile

producing this hole leads from an area in the

northwest corner of the living room, through se

dooray between the living, room and entrance

hallvay, through the hole in the southiest cia=

of the entrance hallway into the stairway lessing

to an upstairs apartment to the nest wall of za

stairway. The shot with the trajectory descrises

could have produced the hole in the panel of te

living, room door as shown in photographs mace:

available for cramination. The panel with tre

hole was missing from the dogi at the time ta

door vas made available for examination.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2256

"(continued on next page.

•36

---

## Page 2257

2.

In the living room, forty-two bullet entrance holes

were noted in the south wall, a bullet entrance hole was

noted in the left side of the living, room doorframe, n

bullet entrance hole was found in a white four-draver

dresser in the living room with an accompanying exit hole

In the back of the dresser, an impression of a bullet

that keyholed and struck one of the dresser drawers of s

black double dresser but did not exit the dresser and an

area in the northwest cornes of the living room approxinately

80" froin the floor that had been previously explored that

could have represented either a bullet hole or shot

pattern.

1. The bullets producing the. forty-two entrance

holes in the south wall of the living room all enteres

the front bedroon.

sone penetrated the south hall

of the front bedroom traveling, through the partition

and entored the back bedroom.

It was possibies is

plotting bullet trajectories fron the living

, roo!

through both north and

south wall partitions in the

front bedroom, to establish that ninetren of the

forty-two bullets flied into the south vall of

the living roon entered the back bedroom.

Bo One of the bullets fired through the south

wall of the living room entered the closet in

the front bedroom and exited through the closet

in the back bedroom.

C. The bullet hole in the left doorframe of the

living rOOm dOor was 57 1/4" from the flcor. The

bullet had been removed prcviously.. Its trajecio:

was nearly at right angles to the doorfrane and lerai

with the floor.

No bullets or lend shot were recovered in the

living room.

(continued on next pagc)

Page

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2257

37

---

## Page 2258

: 1:

i3.

In addition to bullet holes in the front bedroom thas

were produced by bullets passing through the front bedico=

from shots fired in the living.room, there were thica

shot patterns on the north wall of the front bedroom, six

bullet holes in the east wall of the front bedroom, three

bullet holes through the east wall of the closet in the

front bedroon and five bullet holes in a dresser in the

front bedroom.

A. Two shot patterns in the north wall of the

front bedroom were produced by one or more shotzers

firing shotshells loaded with Number 7 1/2 or § shot.

These patterns were 47'' and 56"' from the northwes:

corner of the front bedroom and 42"' and 31" Eror the

floor respectively.

The trajectory of these

shots

established that they were fired from the hotly

through the open door to the front bedroon.

Pieces

of lead shot were recovered from both holes.

B.

The third shot pattern on the north wall of sie

front bedroom was produced by a shotgun firing: shotshe

loaded with

00 Buck. It was established that tre

trajectory of the shot producing this pattern led iron

the doorway between the kitchen and dining room

to a point in the east wall of the dining room -za=

the northeast corner, 14 1/4" from the collins,

passing, through the vall into and through the

plasterboard portion of the closet above the

closet entrance opening, to the north wall of sie

front bedroom. The pattern on the north wall c= the

front bedroom was 80 112" above the ilcor lete.

Pieces of lead shot were recovered.

C. Six bullet holes in the east wall of the fro-=

bedroom were produced by shots fired from the

hallway through the open door to the front bedras=.

Five caliber .45 Auto bullets were recovered f=c=

3 8

behind these holes. These vere identified as Fari-s

been fired fron the sare reapon.. The trajectories

of two of these shots led to two holes in the size ei

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 the open door exposedito the hallway.

Page 2258

---

## Page 2259

D. :

Three bullet holes were in the east wall of

the closet in the front bedroom.

The shots

producing these holes were fired from the hallway

through the open door to the front bedroom.

They

penetrated the cast wall of the closet, went through

the south

wall of the front bedroom and

exited into the back bedroom.. The trajectory of ona

of these bullets led to the right side o the windo

frame of the left window in the back bedroom, the

trajectory of another of the bullets led to the

baseboard on the south wall of the back bedroom.

The

trajectory of the third shot led to and may have

exited through the left window of the back bedicon.

There were eight holes in a sir-draver black

dresser in the front bedroom.

Three of these holes

appeared to have been in the trajectory path os

bulleis fixed through the south wall of the living

rOOM.

The position of the dresser in the back

bedroom appeared fixed on the basis of these.

trajectories.

The trajectories of four other holes

in the dresser led

to shots fired into the front

bedroom from the hallway through the open door to tra

front bedroom. All four of the bullets producing

these holes lodged in the dresser and were apparent:

recovered by previous search.

In the right end of the dresser is a depression

characteristic of one produced by a bullet ricocher.

Its trajectory could not be established.

4. In the back bedroon were two shot patterns on the east

wall 74" above floor level., The shots producing thase holes

appeared to have been fired fron a direction of the door leacia=

Page.

4

(continued on next page)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2259

39

---

## Page 2260

to the back bedroom.

The shot patterns are typical of

those produced by buckshot.

The area had been previously

explored but one shot pellet remained at the time of the

Laboratory examination of the scene, and.It was renoved

for examination.

All other holes appearing, in the back bedroom have bees

logically associated by trajectories from shot sources fires

elsewhere in the apartment.

5. A part of the building at 2335 West Monroe Street,

property next door to the apartment where the shooting

occurred, is an enclosure referied to as a shed. This

enclosure is over a porch lending to the back door of the

apartment at 2335 lest Monioa Street. On the side of this

enclosure is a shot pattern typical of one produced hy

buckshot.

The shot producing this pattein appeared to

have been fired from the direction of the right rindon in ==

back bedroom.

Inside the enclosure was an indentation in the side ==

a washing machine stored there that could have been produces i:

buckshot, but nothing was found in the impression to permini=s

identification with buckshot.

In the kitchen door was a hole that penetrated the

door.

The trajectory of the missile producing this hole lei

to a corner of the kitchen. No projectiles tere found.

enclosure and kitchen of the premises referred to had bees

previously explored.

No holes having the appearance of bullet holes were

in the kitchen or dining room other than the shot hole rear a

northeast corner of the dining room that has been describes core.

It was not possible to determine he sequence of the

shots fired in the apartment.

Page 5

NW 88613 Doeld 32130

Page 2260

(continued on next page)

40

---

## Page 2261

rurch

Kirchen

• 20,°-.

South

Ecc.comm

Dining Roon

North

Bsúicom

Cothroom

1?8.

AM M

Living

RoOm

7142113

064196 11-898-2516

forch

E —-

11

NW 88613 Docld321995647 W. MONIOE ST.

Page 2261

6

---

## Page 2262

1b

narsaT

of tho

71537335

FEDERAL BUDRAG OF IRMESTICATION

WAGURUGTON, D. 6. 20596

Dale:

то:

FbI, Chicago

January 26, 15=3

8.

Ro:

SGT. DANIEL GROTH; JANES DAVIS;

Lab. No.

JOHIN CISZEWSKI; EDWARD CARMODY; et al.

Chicago, Ill: Police Officers - Subjects;

FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED); MARK CLARK (DECEASED) ;

BRENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BREWER; BLAIR ANDERSON;

PONALD STACHEL et al. - VICTIMS SUMMARY PUNISHNENT - CIVIL 7=2:23

1/22/70

KL

K3

•357 Magnun Colt revolver, Serial Number 16779 (Corbett)

38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 790280 (Howard)

•38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver,

Serial Number V-401642 (Howard)

X4

357 Magnum Colt revolver, Serial Number 20275 (Davis)

K5:

38 Special Smith and Wesson revoivers

Serial Number C-334879

(Kelly)

38 Special Smith and Hesson revolver,

Serial Number C-174386

(Marusich)

•38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 369388 (Marusia-;

K8

•38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Nunber 36064 (Carmody)

KS

.38

Special Smith and lesson revolver,

Serial Number 7455 (Harris)

"л.

K10

38. Special Colt revolver,

serial Number 7991 (Broderich

K12 . 38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver,

Serial Nunber 183979 (Groth)

K12

•38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 857237 (Groth:)

K13 .38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 627788 (Hughes:

K14. .38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 39731 (Hughes)

K15

W 88613 Docld:32199554

.357. Magnum Smith and Wesson revolver,

'age 2262

Serial Number S-188411 (Gorman)"

(contined on next page)

---

## Page 2263

K26

•35% Magnum Colt revolver, Serial Nurber 5682% (Cissiski)

1K17. 38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver, Serial

Number 451863 (Jones)

• K18.

38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 59493 (Jores)

K19

38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver,

Serial Number K-671262 (Joseph >

K20

•38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 59456 (usera).

Result of examination:

The above weapons were test fired in the Laborair

and the test bullets and cartridge cases obtained from

these reapons will be retained in the laboratory for

future comparison purposes.

3

Page 2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2263

---

## Page 2264

Tos.

Ro:

of thie

115877

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WAGRENGTON, D. C. 20535

Dales

January 27, 1970

ris File No.

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GRO111; JAMES

Lab. No.

DAVIS; JOHN CISZENSKI; EDWARD CARODY,

ET Al, Chicago Police

Officers; FRED 1.

HAMPTON (deceased); MARK •CLARK (deceased) ;

BRENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BREWDR;

Specinens received 12/31/69, personally delivered by SA

Q1 Plece of plasterboard from inside rall to right of fica=

entrance door

Q2 Three pieces of lead from hole in northeast corner of

entrance hallway

Q3

Wad from bundle of clothing wrapped in chenille bedsprass

on floor of entrance hall

Q4

Two pieces of lead from northeast frame of closet in

bedroom

05 - 09 Five bullets removed from behind holes in east wale si

front bedroom

Q10 Bullet from south wall of front bedroom

Q11 Bullet fron behind hole designated Number 6 in south i

of front bedroom

Q12 Bullet fion behind hole in baseboard on south wall of

front bedroom

013 Mutilated bullet and bullet fragent from stud behin

hole designated Number 3 on south wall of front beer::=

Q1.4

Bullet from behind hole designated Number 39 in south l

of front bedroom

015 Pieces of lead fron behind uppermost shot hole in the ==

of the north wall of front bedroom

Q16

Pieces of lead from lower shot hole in the center of

north wall of front bedroom

017 Lead and copper fragments removed from leg of night taile

in back bedroom

Page 1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2264

(continued on next page)

44

---

## Page 2265

01.8

Red plastic dise found on floor of rear bacroon

Q19

shot pellet removed from shot hole designated Number 2

•3n cast wall of back badroom

Q20

Lead core from copper-jacketed bullet from base of sossi

wall in back bedroom

021 Scrapings fron bloodstain on unmounted door in dining

room

022.

Q23

024

Q25

Scrapings from bloodstain on bed frame in rear bedroom

Scrapings from bloodstain on north wall in rear bedro

Scrapings from bloodstain on south wall of living roo

Shotgun wad from under bundle of clothing trapped

in

chenille bedsprend on floor of entrance hali

Q26

Part of door through entrance to living roon from

entrance hall

Specimens received 1/12/70, personally delivered by SA

027. Bulles jacket fragment recovered from southrast cornes

of kitchen, on floor

028 - 029. Iwo cartildges recovered from clothes bundla is

entrance hall

030 Plood sample removed from black eight-drawer dresses i

living room

Specimens received 1/21/70, under cover of letter dated 1/12!70

Q31

Hassock

032 Man's suit coat

033 - 037 Five packages of tablets

038 Pillbox

Q39. Packet containing two oranga tablets or cardies

Results of examination:

The shot pattern in the plece of plasterboard, ,

from- the wall to the right of the front entrance door ras

produced by a contact or ncar contact shot... The pieces ci

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2265.

11 "A5

I (continued on next page)

---

## Page 2266

lead shot, 02, removed, from the hole in the entrance hall,

which hole vas peccuced by the same shot producins the

shot pattern in Ql, are either Number 7 1/2 or 8 In size

based upon their height.

The Q3. ad, found among the clothing wrapped in

the chenille bedspread in the entrance hallway, is the

over-powder wad from a 12-gauge shotshell. Over-powder

wads of this design are in Winchester-Western shotshells.

The two pleces of lead shot, 04, are comparable in

weight to 00 Buck in sire.

These were removed from the

framework inside the closet in the front bedroom.

The following bullets are all 45 duto, identified

as having been fired from the same weapon:

Specimens 05 through 49 - Found by Laboratory repre-

sentatives at the

scene besind

the bullet holes in the east rais

of the front beorcon.

Specinen Q10 - Removed from the south wall of the frant

bedroom by Laboratory representatives as she

scene.

Specinen G12 - Removed from behind hole designated vIce= s

in the south wall of the front bedroes y

Laboratory representatives.

Specimen 014 - Removed From behind hole designated Mies 33

in the south wall of the front becaara y

Laboratory representatives.

The general rifling characteristics on the abere

bullets, consisting of six lands and grooves, right twist, are

like those produced by a .15 semiautontic Carbine manuisasured

by the Eagle Gun Company, Incorporatied, Stratfora, Conneczi=..

Page 3

(continued on nest page)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2266

46:

---

## Page 2267

The following bullct's found by Laboratory

representatives at the scene are caliber . 30 carbine:

Specimen Q11 - Fron behind hole Number 6 in the south

wall of the front bedroom.

Specimen Q13 - Mutilated bullet and bullet fragment fros

a stud behind hole designated Number 3 on

south wall of front bedroom.

Specimen 017 - Copper and lead fragments from a night.

table in the back bedroom, possibly from

the hole designated Number 11, in back

bedroom.

Specimen 020- Lead core from metal-jacketed bullet,

comparable in size to

those of caliber. 30

carbine bullets, from the base of the south

wall in the back bedroom.

Specimen 027

-Jacket fragment from caliber .30 carbine

metal-jacketed bullet found on floor in

southwest corner of the kitchen.

The above bullets and bullet fragments having

general rifling characteristics were those produced by a

gun barrel or gun barrels rifled with twelve lands and

grooves, right tvisi.

The absence of individual characteristica

on the bullet specimens precluded the possibility of determinine

whether.or not they here fired from the same weapon. Further,

on the basis of insufficiont markings, It would not ba possible

to identily the caliber .30 carbine bullets with the particula=

reapon

firing them. General rifling characteristics of twelve

lands and grooves, right twist, are common with barrels in

•30 USA Carbines Mil and .30 carbines by Universal Firearms

Company.

NW 88613 Dold: 32199554

Page 2267

"47

(continued on next page)

---

## Page 2268

Specimen Q15 consists of lour pieces of lead sho=

identified as Number 8 shot.

These were removed from tha

uppermost shot pattern in the center of the north wall of tse

front bedroon by Laboratory representatives.

Specinen Q16 consists of eight pleces of lead

shot Identified as Number 8 shot.: These were removed fro=

the lower shot pattern in the center of the north wall of ¿ze

front bedroom by Laboratory representatives.

Specimen 018 is a red plastic disc of the same

size and type found in some 12-gauge shotshells manufactures

by the Federal Cartridge Corporation, Minncapolis, Minneseza.

This disc was found on the floor in the back bedroom by

Laboratory representatives.

Specimen 019 is a shot poilet identified as 00 Fuck.

This shot pellet was removed from the riglit shot pattern on the

east vall of the back bedroom by Laboratory representatives.

One of the cartridges, designated specimen 029,

is a foreigi-made .30 carbine cartridge.: It was manufactures

In Netherland by "Wapen and MunitiefabriaN. V." - 1959.

Sone loading marks of doubtful value for identification

purposes are present.

The other cartridge, designated specinen 029,

1s a Western-Winchester 380 Auto. Limited loading marlis

of doubtful value for identification purposes are preseni:

The 028 and 029 cartridges were recovered in ire

clothing wrapped in the chenille bedspread that was on the

floor in the entrance hallway by Laboratory representatives.

Group "O" human blood vas identified in specizers

Q21, 022, 023 and Q24.

Page

48

"(continued on next page)

•

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2268

---

## Page 2269

Gioup "P" blood was Identified in specimen Q30.

No b100d was identifico in specimen 025.

Specimens 021 through 074 and 030 are scrapings o=

what appeared to ba bloodstains taken by Laboratory

representatives fron the following locations:

Specimen 021 - From an unmounted door described as =

barricade, on the dining room floor.

Specimen Q2? - From a bed frame in the rear bedroce

Specimen Q23 - From the north wall in the rear bedroo=.

Specimen 024 - Fron the south wall of the living =co=.

Specimen 030 - Fron the eight-draver black dresses in the

living room.

From a radiographic examination of the 031 hassock,

It was concluded that no bullets or shot pellets were loigad

therein.

In the left sleeve of the suit coat, 032, 15 =

hole having the appearance of a bullet entrance hole. debes

holes; in alignment, were in the coat. These holes were in

the lover left pocket and in the lower left corner of she

back of the coat.

No gunpowder residue was found. White

paint, splattered while wet on the botton of the coat,

suggests the coat may have been hanging in the front beiracy

closet at the time of the raid as two one-gallon cans ci

white paint vere ruptured by gunfire and considerable pain-

was found on the floor of the closet.

Page 6

49

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2269

---

## Page 2270

DEPOST

of tire

• Ro:

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASNINGTON, D. C. 20525

Dalo:

VBI, Chicago

January 29, 15-

SERGE/NT DANIEL R. GROTH; JAMES

1.ub. No.

DAVIS; JOMN CISZEWSKI; EDWARD CARMODY:

ET AL, Chicago Police Officers; FRED A. HAMPTON (deceased):

MARK CLARK (deceased); BRENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BIGHER;

BLAIR JO

ANDERSON;

RONALD SATCHEL; ET AL - VICTINS;

1/21/70

Q31

Hassock

032

Man's suit coat

033

• 037

Five packages of tablets

438

Pillbox

039 Packet contalning two orange tablets or candies

Results of examination:

the yellow tablets in the 433 through 035 cards

were found to correspond in physical appearance una chemica

composition to provest. The product is an oral contraceptire

prepared by the Upjohn Company.

The Q36 plastic vial was found to contain the

barbicuric acid derivative phenobarbital. The compound is

used as a sedative and hypnotic.

The 037 plastic vial was found to contain an

Iron supplement tablet, vitamin tablets and to penicialis

tablets.

No hypnotics

were found in this specinen.

The 038 empty pillbox contains a prescription

label with the rord "Octapier" thereon.

"Octapler" is the

trade naine for a multivitamin preparation.

The Q39 orange pills were found to be candy.

50

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2270

---

## Page 2271

Washington. D. C. 20:37

PERORE

not ilic:

IDENTIMICATON DIVISION

LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

FObrary 6, 1970

YOUR FiLE NO.

ABI FILENO.

LATENT CASE NO.

TO:.

SAC, •Chicago

FiE:

SGT. DANIEL R. GROTHI

ET AL.;

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS

FRED A. HAMPTON (DECEASED)

ET AL.

-VICTIMS

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CR

REFERENCE:"

Lotier 2/2/70

EXAMINATION REQUESTED BY:

•Chicago

SPECIENS:

one junction box with attached wire

This supplements and confirms Butel of

February 5, 1970.

No latent Impressions of valuo were devel-

oped on the enclosed specimon.

51

enc.

John trail inver, Drecior

NW 88613• Docld:32199554

Page 2271

MARMISHA FOR DANICAL USH ONES

---

## Page 2272

1.!0

REFURT

153:

LABORRYONY IN

FEDERAL DORCAS OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

To, TBip Chicaço

Dato:

F8L FIlO No.

RO, SGT. DANIEL R. GROTI, ET AL

Lab. No.

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS;

FRED A. HAMETON (Decensed) ET AL

VICTIMS

SUMMARY DUNISMENT

February

9, 1979

Spreeimend secelre.s

1127/70 and were personally delivered iy Seccial de-

Walter H. Rice from Chicago

Q135

Q136

Q137

Q138

Blood samplc from Cook County Coroner marked,

TOX #69-2111 (IGJ, Chicago, cxhibit 733)

Blood sample from Cook County

Coroner described

as blood sample from Clark TOX F09-2170 C10J,

Chicago, exhibit #34)

Blood sample taken by Doctor Victor Lovine

described as blood of Hampion, marked "Di.

Levine's sample" C-GO il

Blood sample talen by Doctor Victor Lovine

described as blood of llampion markod C-69 72

Results of examination:

Chenical and instrumontal examinations were

nade of the various bloou specinens, @135 through Q13s.

The examinations did not disclose the presence of any

barbiturate, including secobarbital; or, of a neutral

drug such as moprobamate, glutethimide (Doriden), methyprylon

(Noludar) and phonacetin.

NO

examinations were made for basic drug

substances such as the amphetamines, cocaine and other

alkaloids becruse the quantities of

blood were too limited

to identify those classes of drugs.

•A very low level of ethyl alcohol was found

present in one blood sperimen, 01et, the Irose blood

fron hampton's body cavlty.

The amount of alcohol

idonitiled in that speeinen ordinarily lns limited

toxicological signtficance since the presence of such a

low level of alcohol is consistent with that which may

be formed by dccomposition of tissue

after-death.

NO

alcohol was found in specluens 0135, 2136 And 2138.

NW 88613 Dog|g32199554

. Page 2272

52

(continued on next page)

i:.

---

## Page 2273

GroUp "O" human blood was

scontificd in

0J35,

0137. and 0136.

Gioup

"B" human blood was

Idcutisica in 0130. -Due to tho condition si tie.

submitted blood, no

additional scrolosical tesis

vore conducted.

Page 2

53

NW.88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2273

---

## Page 2274

Washington, D. C. 20531

REPONT

of thic

IDENTIRICATICN DIVISION

LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

February 17, 1970

FUI FILE. NO.

LATENT: CASE NO.

TO:

SAC, Chicago

BE:.

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROTH, EL AL.;

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS:

FRED A. HANDTON (DECEASED), ET AL. - VICTIMS

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CR

REFERENCE:

Jetter 2-3-70

EXAMIATION REQUESTED EY:

Chicago

SPF.CHREINS:.

0144, empty wine bottle

The listed @ spccinon is described in

the Laboratory report, which is being furnished

separately and will include disposition.

No latent prints of value present or

developed on specimen.

54

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

/ Page 2274

John Edus

THIS REPONT IS FURNISHIGE FOR DEFICIL USE. ONLY.

---

## Page 2275

e..;

of the

-368

FEDERAL BUREAS OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTGA, D. C. 20535

Dates

FBI FIO NO.

Lab. No.

February 25, 1570

Pantati

TO!

Res

FBI, Chicago

DANIEL R. CROFIT, ET AL;

CHICAGO POLICE CRNICERS

FRED A.

BALPTON, (DECEASED)

ET AL • VICTI'S

SULMARY ZUNISSKONT - CR

Bpecimens recolred

2/18/70

Q28%

Unisred 12-gaugo shotshell, Federal Hi-Power, 00 Duer

FBI #31 (1)

Q185

2186

Q187

Q188

Cartridge marked "VE 1-GIN 7 62" FBI #34 (2)

Cartridgo marlied "

32 SÜW I-D" IBI MI (3)

Cartridges, two, marked " 32 S&Y P-P" FBI 1221 (*1)

Unfired 12-gauge shotsholl, Remingion Shurshot FBI

÷-35

(5)

Q189

Unitred lG-gaugo shotshell, Sears Roebuck, Extra Pisse

FBI #238 (6)

EGAULIS CI examination:

No fired or uniled shotshells like the undired 12-1e

Federal HI-FOrcE, 00 Euck, Maximun Load shotshell, @ISt, (191 =31)

were present among the shotshells receirod for examinatior.

818.11

amount of

• white paint on the shell tube of dise suggesis

1E may havo been near the middle bedroom closet shere consideratie

white saint was spilled.

Tro paint cans in this area appeares

to have been struck by bullots that passed completely througà isa

cans of paint.

Specimen Q185 (FBI 134) Is a ,30 curbine cartridge

manulactured in France.

no bullets,

cartridge cases or carE

===

representative of this

type of annunition were received for

examination in this caso.

Specinons Q130 and Q187 (FBI #14 and 1221 respoctirel?)

ropresent three Remington-Peters 32 S&l cartridges.

NO

Page 1

(continued on next page

*

55

/ NW 88613 Docld:32199554

(Page 2275

---

## Page 2276

bullots cartridgo. cascs or cartridges representativo of

samunttion of this type vero recolvod loi examination in is

caSe.

submitod and referred to as specimens 0122, Q121, 0125

Shot wads like Q48 and Q50 are. in shotshells of this type.

=== 0125.

No anmunition like tho unfired lagango Sears Sera

Range shotshell, Q189 (EBI

1238) was anong tho items recesres

or oxamination in this case.

No 1û-gaugo weapons were

received for examination.

PREC

56

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2276

---

## Page 2277

TOs

Rod.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.

20025

IBI, Chicago

Dalos

FBI TIlO NO.

-SGI. DANIEL R. GROTE,

LT. AL

Lab. No.

CHICACO POLICE OFFICERS;

FRED A. HAIPTON (DECHASED) EX' AL

VICTIMS - SUMARY PUNISININT - CR

FebruarY 26, 19:3

specimena rocained On 2/17/70 and were personally delivcied by Succinl

0231

62,32

Left hand cast of hampton

Right band cast of lampton

Also Submittod: Control sample of paraffin taken from Earrio

Results of examination:

A microscopic examination of 0281 and 925?

revealed no unbuined gunpowder fragnents.

Specimens 0231 and 020? were examined by

neutron activation analysis for the elcaents antinony

and bariun. Antimony and bariun are components of

most primer nintures and can be deposited on tic hand

when a fircarm is discharged. Fion the rosults of the

examination, it could not je detenined wiethei

Hampton had discharged a fireain.

57

NW 88613• Docld:32199554

Page 2277

---

## Page 2278

REPORT

of tliz

41320

NO DADONSTONYIN

FEDERAL DUNEAS GE INVESTIGATION

WASHUNGTON, D. G. 20535

Dato:

FBI SUO NO.

Lab. No.

To:

Ro:

IBX,. Chicago

ISGT. DANIEL R. GROTIL,

ET AL;

CHICIGO POLICE OFFICERS;

FRED A. HAMITON (DECEASED)

ET AL -VICTINS-

SUMMARY PUNISHAENT - CR

February 27, 1970

specimens incolred

2/27/70

0280

Section of doorjand with underlying piece of pinsterbo=

Resulis of examination:

The hole in the section of doorjamb, specimen $2s0,

is

comparablo in size to one that could be produced ly a caliber

,59

38 Special size bullet and has

the appearance of a ballet

hole.

A microscopic examination of the hole revealed zinute

metallie shears which vere analyzed spectrographicaily are couns

to be composed of lead.

however, these smears aro t00 lirised

in quantity for detailed compositional analysis and/or

comparison purposes.

5

INW 88613 Docld:32199554

¡Page 2278

---

## Page 2279

TOs

ROs

Of wis

205527-

no: 14101490111

FEDERAL CUREAS OF INVESTIGATIOW

WASINGTON, D. C. 20505

Dato:

FBI, ChiCagO

F'BI fillo NO:

DANIEL GROTH AND OTHERS,

Lob. No.

POLICE OFFICHASI

FRAD HAMPTON, MARK CLARK AND

OTHERS - VICTINS;

CIVIL RIGITS

Narch 3, 1970

Spocimons socered

2/9/70

01.53

Q154

Q155

Q].56

Q157

K4.7

X: 38

K50

K52

K52

K53

K5k

K55

K56

K57

K58

K59

K60

Paint Iron hallside of door (#S)

Paint

frOn

top surface of door nearer hinged side (=12)

Paint frOM

top surface of door near opching side (Fi-:

Paint

{JON

top

panel of door, outside fice (F12),

Paint fion door edge near top hinge (~17)

Paint from top inside door,

facing (71)

Paint from top inside dooi facing

(=2)

Paini from top Inside door facing

(#3)

Palit fion wall of bathioom (#1)

Paint

from wall of bathroon (#5)

Paini

door facing on hall side (#7>

Paint

door facing on hall side (#9)

Paint

ILOm

door facing on hall side (#13)

Paint

from

ball wall (#15)

Paint

from

hall wall (#16)

Paint

from

bathroom wall (#14)

Ange

ba).f

from door facing, top

Hinge half from door, top

Hinge half from door, botton

Resulis of examination:

The bathroom door of the fiist level apartrent a=

2337 liest Monroe Strcet, Chicago, Illinois, exhibiied

natural or varnish finish and bears many paint spatters

deposited as a result of painting of surrounding areas.

The door and door frames are very old and show

physs.cal signs of having been salvared from other use.

SO==

of the individual pieces of the dooi frame appear to have

originated from other sources based upon the paint colors a=s

layer structures present or absent on cach pari.

An examination of specimens k58, K59, K60 and 0153:

Q153, Q155, Q15G and 0157 from the hinge components and cos=

NW 88613 Docld: 32192554

Page 2279

59

(continucd on next page)

---

## Page 2280

respectively, reveal three paints which are similar in

physical characieristics and composition and indicatc

that

the door and hinge were painted at least thice times

as a unit.

An examination of the door facing both inside and

outside the bathroon (specimens ki7, K18, 119, 152, K53, 1511

shorf that there are at least thiee paint

layers present on

sone of the parts (top horizonal pieces) which individually

match various globules or droplets of paint on the dcoi.

This indicates that parts of the frame were painte:

at least three times integinlly with the door.

The bathroom walls bear two layers of paini, one

o1 which appears io have been applica belore the door

H&S

erected since this laver appears undci the hinges.

top Layer of bathroom

paint was deposited on the inside

door facing and aropped in sone areas onto the door,

Indicating the door had been ercoied beroic the top layer

of the

bathroom finish was applied.

No paint was found on the door and door facing

sumilar to a two-layered paint finish on the hall walls.

It was not possible from an examination of the

paints examined on thehall wall or the bathioon walls to

determine when the paints were applied.

An examination of other doors in the apartment faiied

to reveal any doors with which the bathroom

door could have

been Inteichanged.

60

Page?

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2280

---

## Page 2281

900

of tas

53E7=-

LABORATOIX-R

FEBERAL BUZZAS OF INVESTICATION

WASINGION, D. C. 20535

Dales

ГВІГІє NO.

Lib. No.

March 31

1970

Tos F'fI, Chicago

RO: SCT. DANIEL P.. GROT!,

ET AL;

CHICAGO L'OLICE OFFICERS;

FRED A. HARTON (DECLASED) LT AL

VICTIO;

SULLARY DUTISIAIT CR

3/2/70

0223

•45 Auto bullet from knee of Verlina Biryar

Results of examination:

Specimen 4283 is a -45 Auto bullt that was

identified as having been fired from thn 15 Thompson Submacizza

gun, serial number 5954 previously submitted and inferred to as

specinen 1.21.

61

INW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2281

---

## Page 2282

REPORT

of ihe

1 211732-

5327m

TO:

Ho:.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF EVESTISATION

WASSINGTON, B. C.

20535

irai, Chicapo

1701809:

SGI. DANIEL R. GROTH, EE AL

P18191e0.

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS;

L.001. N6.

FRED A. HAMPTON. (DECEASED)

ET AL - VICTIMS

SUMMARY PUNISTIMENT - CR

3/4/70

Escalmona secolved

2/12/70

Q262

Q163

Q2G4

Double bed mattress - Wonder lost FBI #301 (1)

Box springs twin size, blue striped FBI -302 (2)

Mattress - Slumber Industries 497765, bine-white-it==

size FBI #303 (3)

Q165

Box springs - Slumber Industrics 497929 blue-white

design, twin size FBI 8306 (4)

Q166

Q167

Mattress, Posture Firm, twin sire FBI 5307 (5)

Mattress, yellow and Gray, twin stre FBI *30S (G)

Resuits"of examination:

A radiograph of the 2162 mattress revealed the

presence of a bullet in the center of

the mattress, 10k iness

Iron the end which is the end opposite the label "Restonic

Fuller."

A probe of the mattress in this area ras mace

and a 30 Carbine Norma bullet was recovered. The absence ==

sufficient individual characteristics on this specimen

precluded the possibility of identifying it with the partirzar

weapon firing it.

The gcneral rifling characteristics on ===

bullet, consisting of twelve lands and grooves, richt iris=. are

the same as those on icst bulleis fred tron the .30 calia-

Universal Carbine, Serial

Number 66174, specinen N27.

A radiograph of the 0162 maitress recaled tbe.

presence of small mcialiic particles in the lower left si:=

of the mattress.

A probe of this area was made and three tes

small lead fragrents, the sources of which are not known.

were found. Corresponding holes of entrance in the mattross

cover were notcd.

No other notal fragments in this mattress were aracted

in the radiographs.

No foreign netal particles sour found in the

radiographs of the 0163 specine.

NW 00613. Docl06 4179594

Page 2262

(continued on sext page)

.62

---

## Page 2283

A radiograph of the 0101 mattress icvealed the

presence of considerable motallic particles.

Accompanyirs

holes were in the mattress cover.

The meas fion which

particlos were removed were

appropriately marked on the

maitress and the particles removed are described as

follows:

Fron area #7 -

A .15 Auto bullet identified as having been

fired from the

•15 Thompson Submachine fur,

Serial Number 5951, refcired to as specire mi.

Fron area #10 - A copper-colored stccl fragment and a load

fragment.

The steel fragment is from a ..o

Carbine bullet jacket..

The bullet represerted

by this fragnent has general rifling

characteristics consisting of twelve ianes

right trist, like those on cost

bullets obtained from the

•30 caliver Unitersal

Carbine, 127. There were insufficient maris

on the fragment to permit identificaties.

The lead fragment is fron the lead core o

a .30 Carbine bullet.

Fron area #1l - Two copper-colored sicel fragments fion are

or more .30 Carbine bullets.: Both have

general rifling chancteristics like those

on test bullois from the K27 Carbine. Veither

has any marks of value for identificatio..

From arca #12 - One copper-colored stoal fragment and three

snall lead fragnents.

The sicci fragnurt bed

a land impression comparable in vidth te ibose

on the test bullets obtained from the mi cores

The fragments possessed no maiks of valie

identification.

It was not possible to

establish the specific source of the lead

fragments.

From arca 113 - One silver-colored steel fragnent, one

: 6 3

(continued on next page)

Page 2.

NW 88613

Docld:32

199554

Page 2283

---

## Page 2284

copper-colored steel fragment ane thice

very small lead fragments.

The steel fraçaris

are fron Norma and Winchosicr..30 Carbine

bullets respectively.

They both have generi

I1fling characicristics like those on test

bulleis obtained. trom the 127 Cachine, bui

neither have suitable marks for identificas

purposes.

It was not possible to estaclis:

the specific souice of the lead imments.

Fron arca #14- One copper-colored steel fragment and thres

lead tragments. The stech tragment

has ser=al

land impressions comparable in size

to tigra

on test bullets obtained from the N27 Cartie.

but there are insufficient marks or value

for identification.

One piece, of lend is

from the lead core of a Jacketed bullet.

The specific source or sources of the other o

lead fragments could not be establishee.

From area il5 a One small silver-colored steel fragment hari-s

a land impression comparaule in size to thor

on test bullets obtained from the 127 Carat.

There were no marks on this fingecut to gezz=:

identification.

From area 116 - A lead fragment from the lend core of a jacares

bullet of unknown size and type.

From area 118 - A copper-colored stcel. fragment with gener.-

rifling charactcristics like those on

bullets obtained from the 127 Carvine. The

vere insufficiont marks on this fragment parra-

to permit identification.

From arca 219 - One small copper-colored steel fragnent and +o

small lead fragrents, the specific sources

of which could not be established.

A radiograph of the Q165 specinon revcaler the

presence of metallic particles in one end.

Page

3

64

(continued on next page)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 2284

---

## Page 2285

The metallic fragments were removed and the specimen

appropriately marked.

Removed from the area marked ")" was a lead freeze

the specific source of which could not be established.

Removed from the nica marked "2" was a copper-cita-es

steel fragment from a .30 Carbine bullet having general airs

characteristics like thosc on test bullets fired fron the =

Carbine, but there were insulficient marks on this fragger- co

identification.

A radiograph of the 2106 mattress revealed no

foreign metallic particles embedded therein. No holes

of significance vere in the mattress cover.

radiograph of the QiG7 matiress revealed the

presence of tvo objcets that appeared to be bullets.

These

• objecis vere removed and the mattress approprintely martea.

From the area marked "R-1," in one corner of tre

mattress, and fion the area marled "R-8," in the center ci

the mattress, were .15 Auto bullets which were identifies a

having been Lired from the .45 Thompson Submachine gun,

Serial Number 5954, referiod to as specimen k21.

Fibers

representative of those in the rattresses

were obtained for use in logical comparison with fivers

found on other objects recovered from the scene.

Group "O" human blood was identified on the Que

and Quos mattresses.

Grouping tests conducted on the

human bloodstains

• on Q161 were inconclusive.: No 0100d z=

identifica on Q163, 0165 and Q1G7.

65.

Page 4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2285

---

## Page 2286

TO:

: Ros

REFC2T

Cr 143

- 33L326

a2.....

ІЛПОВЛІОЛІ -Л-

FEDERAL DUNEAS OF INVESTICATION

VASSINGTCH, D. C.

29535

A FBI, Chicago

SGT.

DANIEL R. CROTH

ET AL,

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS;

FRAD A. HAMYTON (DECEASED)

ET AL - VICTINS:

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CR

Pill tile No.

1.011. 10.

2/3.2/70

3/4/70

Q168

Q169

Q).70

Q171

Q172

Q273

Q17%

QITS

0176

A177

Q178

Q179

Q180

•Q181

Q182

Q183

Pillow FBI H18 (1)

Part of a bloodstained sheet FBI $49 (2)

Pink blankes FBi 750. (3)

Pleces of cotion FBI 761 (1)

White sheet FBI 166 (5)

White sheet FBI 472 (6)

Blue-creen sheet FBI $73 (7)

Green blankct FBI 478 (8)

fragents FbI #17! (9)

Part oi a whiic bedshect, torn, FEI mIso (20)

Part of a white pillowcase, torn, FBI H244 (11)

Brown blanket and white chenille bodspiend FBI =249 112)

white sheet FBI #250 (13)

White

sheet FBI 1254 (14)

Green thermo blanket,

FBI

#257 (15)

Brown and maroon quilt, rBI $258 (26)

Results of examination:

The tole in one surface of the Qles pillow could be

a wear hole.

No bullct or shot pellet was found in the

phIlow stuffing.

Where the blood is heavily concentinted on the

0109 sheet, several holes are present. It was not possible

to determine what produced these holes.

Two groups of snall holes, each in a pattern and eit

in the same raintive position vere in the 0173 sheet, @170

pink blanket and Q115 areen blanket.

In one of the holes i.

0173 vas a clump of mattress padding in which a lead iragmer:

was embedded.

The lead fragment weighed 25.6 grains and

while mutilated and suffering obrious weight loss, bore

some characteristics of a shot pellet, the original size of

which could not be dciermined.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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6 G

(continued on next page,

---

## Page 2287

In the Q1T2, 0174, R176, Q1S0, DISI specimens

QITS pillowcase, no holes that could be

associated with

bullet or shot pellet hales were found:

On the surface

of 0J76 was a small flattened lead fragment, the

source

of which could not be determined.

In the paitial bed sheet, 0177, vas a cluster of baies

each approximately three-tenths of an inch in diametei.

holes could represent a pattern produced by a buckshotamd i==

a shotgun. Based upon the shot spread, the weapon could

have been approxinately fiftech to twenty feet from the

sheet when discharged.

Numerous holes were in the chenille bedsurcad and tror:

blanket, Q179.

The heavy black rings around several of

holes in the bedspread could be bullet lubricant.

The 51z3=

of these hoïes are comparable to miat nay have been produces =

bullets. " Other holes could have been produced by shot peliis.

but the spocific sources of the objects producing these holes

could not be identified.

There were several holes in the green blanket, piez.

the sources of which could not be determined.

Specimen 0193 was so torn fion obrious wear that

it would be impossible to distinguish holes caused by wear.

from those caused either by bullets or pellets.

Group "O" human blood was identifled on dies, dice.

Q173, 2175, 0177 through Q180, 0102 and 0183.

Grouping

tesis conducied ón the human bloodstains on 0172, Q171 and

Q182 vere Inconclusive. Human blood which was 100 liniied

In amount for grouping purposes vas identified ou 0170,

Q171 and 2176.

Representative fibers from each of the above-liste:

specimens were obtained for logical comparisons with fibers =i-

hering to bullets and lead fragments iccovered in this case.

2

'67

INW 88613 Docld:32199554

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---

## Page 2288

7-18

NEPORT

of tire

1822--

LADONATONY I

FEDERAL SURZAU OF INVESTICATION

WASANGTOn, D. C. 20535

110108

F'l01 lller Nio.

1.als. No.

TOs.

FBI, Chicago

..по

ROs

SGT.

DANIEL R. GROTH

ET

AL,

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS:

FRED A.

HAMPTON (DECEASED)

ET AL -

VICTIMS

SUMMARY PUNISUMENT - CR

§socinienn roselrod

2/12/70

March 5.

1970

1 9273

Q158

Q159

Q160

Q1G1

Hood: panel 10" by 24"

, FBI #301

Door pagel, FBI #309

Wood splinters, FBI #132

Window shutters, FBI $305

Results of examination:

The large hole in the Q159 panel is comparable is size

to one produced in tests by a 12-gauge rifled slug.

The

pockmarked arca surrounding this hole appears to have bees

causod by the displacement of varnish that vas struck forcibly

by powder residue.

This same pattern was obtained when test

shots vere fircd in the Q158 panel. The pattern on @159 is

comparable. to one that would be obtained when the shotgus

muzzle was from 12" to 18" from the panel and nearly perpescicular

to the panel when discharged. Entrance was in the poch-raried

side of the panel.

The small hole in @159 pas the appearance of a bullet

hole and could have been produced by a caliber

38 bulle: tired

from the side of the panel opposite that into which the ssreci

producing: the large hole was fired. The shot producing

==e

hole was tired from loft to right at an angle of about 25=

Iron the panel surface and about 15° downwara.

Material taken fron the large hole in specimen 9:5

was analyzed spectrographically and found to exhibit a mite

quanilty or forcign lead.

Page 1

(continued on sext page)

68

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## Page 2289

The small hole in specimen QJ59 bore deposits of a

¡gray metallic maierial

A microscopic examination of these

deposits was made and no copper-like metal smears or particles

vere present.

However, a spcctrographic examination

of these

deposits revealed the presence of foreign lend, copper and

antinony.

The copper conting and underlying lend of the (253

bullet previously examined were mlysed and compared with the

deposits surrounding the small hole in @159. The coppor

coating of the Q253. bullet contains tin which was not detected

in the deposits around the small hole in specimen @159.

Gray smears which were found surrounding the holfs

in specimen Qial were analyzed. spectrographically and found to

consist of foreign copper with extremely minute quantities

lead.

Two holes which could have been produced by caliber 30

Carbine bullets are present in the @161 snutters.. Each hole

18

about

3" in diameter.

Entrance vas on the blug-printed

side of the shutters. The projectile causing the hole in the

right shutter entered at an angle of approximately 72° (with

reference to the face of the shutters), traveling fion right

to left.

This hole was 20. 118" fron the botton and 4 7/S" froz

the right edge. The line of fire was approximately horizontai.

The hole in the left shutter is l0 3/8" from the

bottom and 1 311" from the left edge. The projectile causing

this hole was traveling noarly horizontally from right to

left at an angle of approximately 600 from the panel surface.

No other holos or impressions in the QiGi shutters

that have the appearance of bullet or shot holes weic found.

Page 2

6°

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---

## Page 2290

20:0

ToO:

Ras:

REPORT

of tie

15826

SASONATOY -N..

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGASION

WASMINGTON, D. G. 20225

1es!e:

Lests. No.

ABI, chicago

SGT. DANIEL R. GROTH

ET

Ale,

CHICAGO POLICE CAFICERS

FRED A.

RAPTOY (DECEASED),

ET AL-

VICTIMS

SUKHARY PUNISIGENT - CR

2/13/70

March 5, 12.0

Q190

Q192

Q1.92

Q193

Q134-197

Q298

Q199

@200

Q207

Q202

6203

Q203

Q205

Q206

Q207

Q208

Q209

Q210

Q2).).

Q212

0213

Q214

0215

Q216

Q217

0218

0219

Q220

Callber

45 Auto bullet, FBI #3

Unfired

shotshell (two pieces), FBI *4

Fired 12-gauge Federal Hi-Power shotshell, FBI

Caliber .45 Auto bullet, FBI #9

Three .15 Auto cartridge cases and one fired 12-jzuge

Federal Hi-Power shotshell, FBI #10

Bullet, callber .15 Auto, FBI #14

Lead fragments,

shotgun pellets, shotgun wad, FaI $15

Eullet,

45 Auto, FBI #16

Thetal

Eragment, FBI #17

Two lead pellets, FS) #18

Lead

pellet, FBI 119

Heral fragnent, FBI #20

Bullet,

•45 Auto, FBI 1121

Metal

fragment, FBI 12.2

Shotgun priner

cup,

FBI

#23

Metal

fragment, FBI 124

Metal

fragment, FBI #25

Bullet, :45 Auto, FBI #26

Motal fragnent, FBI #27

Cartridge case marked

1. "TWGS", FBI #28

kotal fragnent, FBI 429

Two metal fragments, FBI #30

ketal fragment, FBI $32

•45 Auto cartridge case, FBX #33

THO

•45 Anto cartridge cases,

•FBI

# 35

Caliber

•45 Auto bullet, FBI

$36

Metal frägment, FBI #37

Cartridge case marked "WCC 52", FBI F38

(continued on net: rage!

Page 1

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Page 2290

---

## Page 2291

2221

Q222

0223

Q221

02,25

02.26

0227

0228

0229

Q830

Q231

@232

0233

Q234

0235

Q235

8237

0233

6239

Q210

Q241

0242

$24.3

Q263

0245

02,48

Q2A7

DES

0249

0250

0251

Q252

Q253

0254

62.55

0256

Q257

0258

Q259

Q260

Page?

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Page 2291

Retal fragnent, FBI #39

•45 Auto ballet, FBI 140

koral

Unfired 12-gauge shotshell, Federnd Konark, FE: =42

Brass fraguent,

FBI 743

•30 callber bullet, FBI #46

45 Auto caliber casc. FBI $47

•45 Auto cartridge case, FBI MiS

Lead fragment, FBI #101

•45 Auto cartridge case,

FBI #102

Lead fragnent, FBI #103

Lead fragnent, FBI #101

Lead fragment, FBI #105

•30. Carbine bullet, FBI

$10G

•15. Auto bullet In plastic vial, FBI #lIS

Caliber

.30 Carbine cartridge case,

FSI

7117

Lead fragment, FBI #119

Fink

capsule,

FBI #120

Metal fragment, FBI # 121

Plastic rial containing green and brown leaves. F1 2126

Lead Erupment, FBI #123

Shotgun rad,

FBI #124

.30 Carbine cartridge case marked "CC 52', FSI =125

Lend fragnent in plastic vial, IBI 126

etal fragment In plastic vial, FBI #128

Lead fragnent, FBI #129

-Two shot pellets, FBI #130

Shotgun wad, FBX #133

Shotgun vad, FBI 1134

Lead fragment, FBI #135

Bullet fragnent, FBI #137

12-gauge fired shotshell;

Federal Hi-Power, F5: =13S

.38 Special bul)ce, FBI

#139

Shotgun wad, plastic, FBI #140

•15 Auto bullei, FBI #142

TwO

.32 S&l Long cartridge cases,

FBI #143

•45 Auto cartridge cuse, FBI $141

•45 Auto cartridre case, FBI #145

•30 Curbine cartridge case marked

"WCC 52", 25: =146

Metal fragment, FBI. H117

(continued on next rege)

70

---

## Page 2292

0261.

Q262

0263

Q264

Q265

Q266

Q267

0259

Q259

02,70

Q271

02,72

Q273

0271

Q275

Q276

0277

Q278

Q279

45 Auto cartilage case, FBI M148

Metal fragment In wrapper niked

• "AA": FBI #119

Meta)

fragment, FBI $150

Pamphlet

"Pantly Guide Emergency Health", FBI #20S

BOOk. -

"Iirst Aid"for your tamily,

FBI

#209

Book = "Toward the African Revolution", FBI #210

Lead Iragment, FBI #220

Sixtcen shot pellets, FBI #222

.45 Auto cartridge case, FBI 1223

Lead pellet, FBI #22G

Lead

fragment, FBI #227

Shot pellets, FBI #228

Lead

fragment,

FBI #230

Lead Siagnent,

FBI #232

•E5 Auto bullet, FBI: $233

shot pellets, FBI #231

•38 Special bullet, FBI $237

.45 Auto bullot, FBI $239

Suit, FBI #252

Results,0f

examination:

CALIDER :45 AUTO BULLETS

The specimens referred

to above as Q190, Q199, 820:

Q205, 0220, 0218,

0222, Q235, Q251, Q275 and Q278

are all

•15 Auto lead bullets

that were identified as having been

in the

15. Thompson

submachine gun, serial number 5954,

previously referred to as specimen k21.

Specimen Q193 1s a mutilated .15 Auto bullet with is

same beneral titling characteristics as on those reicrred to

In the preceding paragraph.

However, specimen @193 did not

have sufficient individual

characteristics to permit identici

(continued on next page)

71

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## Page 2293

CALIDER •15 AUTO CARTLIDOS CASES

The specimens roferred to as Q195, Q196, 0197, 02:=

0217 (two cartridge cases marked 4217A and Q217B), 0227, 6201-

0230, 0257, 0258, 0261 and Q269 are a11 Remington-Peters

Auto cartridge cases that vere identified as having been fi-r-

in the

.45 Thompson subnachine sun, serial number 595x,

previously reicried to as specimen K21.

CALIBER .30 CARBINE CARTRIDGE CASES

serial number 66174, previously referred to as specinen kai.

Spechnens 0220, 0213 and 0259 represent anouniti

made for U.S. Military use by Winchester and Q235 was

manulactured by Norme.

CALIPER.

.32 SSH LONG CARTRIDGE CASES

In specimen @256

are two Ninchester-testern

32 SET

Long cartridge cascs

having

the same type firing pin impressisas

as those in the

.32 SeW Long cartridge cases previcusly

subnitted ind referred to as spacimens @93 through 039

55.=

of these cariridge cases possessed marks to permit identifazizion

w1th the weapon firing them.

Their firing pin impressions :==

different from those on test cartridge cases obtained eror ==

123 мезроп,

1.32 Sal Long Smith and lesson revolver,

number 730073.

the only weapon submitted capable of

firice

amunition of this type.

CALIBER 7.62. 231 NATE CARTRIDGE CASE

Specinca 0212 1s a cartride case removed fIon ==

construction assenbly line prior to lis completion.

represents an unfinished 7.f) na Nato cartridge iron maid tes

Army Anmunition Plant, Minucapolis, linnesota.

Pare

(continued on next pig:)

72

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## Page 2294

CALIBER 30 CARDINE BULLETS

Specimens previously submitted and réferred to as

010, Q41 and 052 vere identified as havinr been fired from tre

same

•30 Carbine as

specinens 0226, Q234 and 0245 listed abers.

Specimens 023/ and Q245 were identliled as having been fired

In the caliber .30 Universal Carbine, sertal nunbor 66li4, rate:

to previously as K27.

It 20110NS,

therefore, that specimens

Q40, 041, 252 and 2226 were also fired fion the caliber .3u

Universal Carbine, serial number 66174, specimen k2T.

Specimen 0226 is a bullet of the type loaded into

Winchester Milltary 30 Carbine cartridges and specinens @25÷

and Q245 are bullets oi the typo loaded into Norma

30 Cardise

cartridges.

12-G4UGE FIRED SHOTSHELLS

Specimens Q19%, @191 and Q252 are 12-gauge Federa:

Hi- Power, laxiron Load 0

Buck, flied shotsnells identified re

having been fired in the 12-gauge Remington Wingnaster

Model 870 shogun, serial number 70216 V, referred to

previously as specimen

K23.

12-GAUGE UNFIRED SHOTSHELLS

Specimen @191 1s an unfired 12-gauge Federal Monari.

one-ounce

#5, shotshell.

The brass portion vas separated

from the shell tube.

The primer was intact. Both

pieces

enveloped in white paint.

This shotshell apparchtly fell ip

the ruddle of white paint on the floor of the closet in the

middle bedroon.

Specimen 0221 1s an unfirod 12-gauge Federal Monari.

Field Load, ons-ounce #5, shotsheli.

This specimen was linorse

enveloped in white pidnt and apparently fell in the puddle

white paint on the floor of the closet in the middle bedroos.

Pago

5

(continued.ou next page)

2:

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## Page 2295

1.38 SPECIAL BULLETS

Specinch 0233, is,a Remington-Peters type

38 special

lead bullet that

was identified as having been fired free ine

•38 Spectal Colt revolver, serial nuiber 857237, previce:

submitted and referred to.as k12, carried by Officer Gic::

Specimen 0233 weighed 152. 35 grains.

standard weight is iss

grains.

Specimen 0246 1s a badly mutilated Remington-Feters

type.

38 Special lead bullet fired fron a

38 Special rere ver

with colt-type rifling.

It was not possible, from

the irited

marks present, to identify this bullet with any of

the

submitted.

could not have been fired from the Colt

revolver referied to as specinen Kal.

Specimen @240 resis

155.4 grains.

Standard weight is 158.0 grains.

Specimens Q253 and 0277 are Western-Winchester tyP:

•38. Special copper-coated lead bullets that were identitied s

having been

fired iron the sane calibor .38 Special Co:-

revolver,

but it was not possible to identify them as barre

been fired from any of the

subinitted Colt revolvers.

0253 weighs 198.0 grains.

Specimen 0277 weighs 199.69 Frains.

Standard weight is 200 grains.

SKOTGUN WADS FROM SCENE

•Specimon Q199 contrined a 12-gauge shotgun Fas

composed of purple paper fibers and is like the under sio:

wads In 12-gauge Remington Express, 00 Buck, shotshells:

Specimen Q242 1s a composition ind like those i=

12-gauge Federal Mi-Power and 12-gauge Federal Monark sirisbelis.

Specimen Q248 1s a cardboard over powder wad lise those

in 12-gauge Remington-Peters, 00 Buck, shotshells.

Specimen Q254 1s the plastic over powder wad iise

those in 12-gauge Remingion Express, 00 Buck, shotshelis.

Page

G

(continued on next page)

74

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## Page 2296

LARGE LEAD PRAGUSIT

Specimen 0237 1s a large finitened lend

fragnent

weighing 346.0 Grains.

There is nothing characteristic abai

JEs size or shilpo,

¡is prescht condition, to permit

identification of

its

Is 0237 is a rifled slug, there

is evidence of weight loss. At 346.0 grains in its presen:

condition, and considering its veight loss, fa rifled sir

it would fall in the classification of a 12-gauge rifled sia.

Its present weight, without considoring weight loss is ecua

to an unmutilated

16-gauge rifled slug.

A. 16-gauge rifles

slug (approximaicly 718 of 31 ounce) weighs 345.125 girins

(Western Super X 16-gauge rifled slug) .

A 12-gauge rifles

(approxinately one ounce) weighs 402.25 grains (lestern Suz-

12-gauge rifled slug).

SHOT PELLETS COXPARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT TO 00 BUCK

The shot poliets submitied that are cosparable is

size and/or weight to 00 Fuck shot poilets are 0202, 0211.

0213, 6823; 0211, 0250, shot pellet removed from 0261 Coor io

shot pellets removed. from 6266 book, 0270 and 8276.

SHOT PELLETS COXPARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT TO O BUCK

The shot pellets subnitted that are comparable

size and/or weight to 0 Buck shot pellets are: 0201, €209.

0231 and 0232.

SHOT PELLETS COMPARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGET TO I BUCK

In specimen 021i are tro shot pellets comparable i=

weight to 1 Euck shot.. They are both too defomed for acouste

measurchent.

SHOT PELLETS COPARABLE IN SIZE AND/CR WEIGUT TO 75 SHOT

There are sixteen shot pellets in specinen 8209 i

eightcen shot pellets in 4272 none of which are mutilated.

may have como fron the unfired 12-guge Federal Monark. Firs

Load #5, shotshell, 0221,

as some of the pellets, like G2-;

are conted with white paint.

=2055

Page 7.

(continued on nest zie)

75

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## Page 2297

SHOT PELLET COMPARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT TO #7 2/2 SEC.

one shot peller, 0239, vas comparable in size =0

#7: 112 shot.

some weight loss

was evident and while the

measurable diameter was comparable

to that of #7 1/2 shes. its

weight vas slightly less than standard for #7 1/2 shot.

SHOT PELLET COMVARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT TO 28 SHOT

One shot pellet, 0203, was found to be comparabie

In size and weight to #o shot.

This pellet was not defered

and did not possess narkings normally present on a shot

pellet that

had been fired fion a shotgun.

LEAD FRAGNENTS THAT COULD FEITHER BE ASSOCIATED WITH SPOT

PELLETS NOR BULLET PRAGMENTS

The

following spocinens are mutilated, defornes and

fractured lead fragments which

could not be identified as

SOUICE:

Specinens

Number

Weight

(in grains)

Spechlien

Numbcr

Weight

(in grains;

0204

0206

02.08

0215

0219

Q221

@28,9

Q241

0247

'(2 pieces)

Q260

24.25

52.375

28.4

.625

44.6

12.75

35.g

6.63.

Q262

Q263

Q267

29.875

25.0

11.2

Q271

02,73

0271

34.9

28.125

5.25

9

33.75

MISCELLANECJS

ITEMS SUBMITTED

Specimen @207 is a copper cup into which a she-ga

primer is scated.

This specimon has suffered no appares:

damage.

(continued on nex: sage)

Pago

8

в.

76

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---

## Page 2298

Specimen 0225 1s a distorted brass primer cup t:3:

appears

to have separated from a cartridge or shotshell,

result of a primer

"blowback"

This occurs when the norce=

charge is ignited by some means other than normal firing c: a

cartiidge or shotshell and resulting pressure blossthe prizer.

EXAMINATICN OF DAMAGED BOOKS

The book "Family Guide Emergency Health Care", f=s4.

was struck by a 00 Buck pellet.

The pellet entered the upper

left hand corner of the fiont of the book, penetrating tre

first twenty-six pages.

A 00 Buck shot pellet was removes

from the book at this point.

The book entitled "First Ald", Q265, had a hold in the

top left corner that could have been produced by a small sio=

pellet, size not known.

No pellets were found in the book and

no cxit holes were found. The hole in the middle right side of

the cover appears to have been made by a tapered pointed

Instrument,

such as a pencil, penctrating the cover

froz ise

ingide to the cutside.

There is no indication this holeras

produced either by a shot pellet or by a bullet.

The book "Toward the African

Revolution"by Fraat]

Fanon,

was struck by two 00 Buck shot pellets that enterse

the top right corner of the book. The two pellets were

recovered. along with a small piece of steel with white esazeled

surface.

This steel fragment was cupped

in such a manner to

sufgest one of the pellets recovered struck an intervenis

object, tearing the steel fragment fron it and carrying it

into the book.

It was found on the same page as the tro

00 Buck shot pellets.

Another hole was in the right edge of this boo

where a shot pellet of unknown size struck the book.

deposit resembling graphite like the miphite with which sia.

pellets are coated was on the pages of the book where

penetration occurred.

No shot pellet was found.

раде

9

(continued on next page)

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## Page 2299

EXAMINATION OF SUIT OF CLOTIES

Specimen 0279, a suit of clothes consisting

of?

coat and one pair of pants on a

wine hanger was found to have

been struck with i8 shot from to shotgun charges.

One charge

struck the lower left front of the cont below the pocket

opening. The shot penctrated the pants near the belt line ari

through the rear pocket which uns probably hanging downsard

from the pants on the hanger. The pollets crited through the

lower left back of the coat. The shot dispersal is typical

of that which would be fired at roughly a 15 angle to the

right of the front of the coat. The paitorn 1s typical of

one produced at a distance of from six to nine feet.

A second charge struck the lower portion of the

right sleeve.

An exit hole was in the back of the right sleere

and a small number of pellets entered the lower right front

of the coat below: the pocket opening. The shot producing

the hole in the sleeve was fired at approximately right

angles to the material of the sleeve, diso at a distance of

from

to nine

feet

based on shot dispersai.

I8 Was

not possible to determine from what direction within the

premises the shots producing the holes in

the suit were fires

as it is not known where the suit was hanging at the time the

shots were fired.

EXAMINATION OF PINK CAPSULE AND PLANT MATERIAL

Chemical and instrumental examinations of the

capsule, specimen 8238, showed the presence of propoxyphene

hydrochloride.

Propoxyphone hydrochloride, an analgesic and

narcotic, is dispensed in capsules similar

to specimen Q23S

El1 Lilly and Company under the trade name "DARVOY"

A pOrt:==

of this material was consumed in

the examination.

The plant material, spocimen 0240, did not contri-

any marijuina.

This specimen was consuned in the craminatic.

Page 10

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---

## Page 2300

BLOOD EXAMINATIONS

Human blood which was too limitod in amount fo=

grouping purposes was idertified on specimens @192, 2197.

Q210, Q226 and 2275.

No blood was identitied on Q130, 6223

and 2234.

0201,

HOOD EXAMINATIONS

The wood on the Q206 bullet and the wood on the :fi

slide previously submitled are softwoods such as pine, sprice

or fir which are too small for species identification.

The wood fragnents on 2231 and 2246 are pine suri as

sugar pine, Idaho whito pine or northern white pine.

These

fragments are too small for species identification.

The wood on the @134 slide,

the wood found on fats.

0231 and Q215 could not have originated fiom the three pis

piywood of the @159 panel previously submitted which consists

of birch outer layers and an Ancrican sweetgun inner lager.

No wood of value was found on 2211.

EXAMINATICNS CE FIBERS

Fibers were found on the following bullets and ial

fragmonts: Q200, 2201, 0210, Q213, Q215, Q223, 0237, 6211.

Q245, Q251 and 2260.

Several sisal fibers were adhering to Q260.

Tasse

Ilbers have the same appearance as fibers in the composites

-of

the Q16x and Q167 mattresses

and could have come frez c== oi

ther.

No other libers were found in the above-liste:

bullets and metal fragments that could be associnted time e

mattress, bodding or clothing submitted previously.

Page

11

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79

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---

## Page 2301

¡White cotton fibers were present on 2200, Q201. $213, 1.

Q215 and 1245; however,

white cotton fibers are too com:-

and possess too few individual microscopie characteristics i

be assoclated with a particulai souice.

Other libers for which no source could be fours vere

black synthetic fibers on Q200; a yellow-green cotton fizer.

a white woolen fiber and a green paper fiber on: @201;

aTzite

synthetic liber and three green paper fibers on 0210; a

black woolen fiber, a red cotton fiber and a green paper liber

on Q215; a black woolen Liber on 0233; an orange woolen

fiber on Q237 and a blue acrylic fiber on Q251.

Fragments of foam were adhering to Q233. Thes?"

Loan fragnents are different fron the foam in the composition

of the QuEl spocinou.

Fragments of tan paper were adhering to @231. Rese

poper fragments are different tron the paper in the composition

the god spetines.

PAINT EXAMINATIONS:

Specimen @208 bears deposits of paint which excibit

the following layer structure:

(1) Light brown varnish

(2) Beige paint

(3) Dark brown paint

Specimen @218 exhibits deposits of a blue pai=:

intermixed with plaster-like material.

Specimens Q219 and Q235 exhibit thin contamisired

deposits of a gray. paint-liko material which is too contazizated

for comparison purposes..

Specimen 0237 bears heavy deposits of a gold r:allic

nitrocelluloso lacquer paint.

Page

12

(continued on next =ge)

80

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2301

---

## Page 2302

The following specimens were examined for the

presence of glass, Gypsum board and plastér:

(2).

(2).

0211, 0213 and 1211 - Elass found on or in these

specimens.

0193, Q201, R208, 0210, 0218, 0226, 0237, 0239

and Q275 - gypsum was found on or in these

specimens.

(3)

Q201,

Q204,

Q209, 0219, Q222,

Q232.

Q235.

Q211.

Q211, Q245, Q246, R250, Q253, 9267, 0271

and Q273 - linc-gypsum-sand plaster was founc

O1)

or in these specimens.

Specimens Q190, 0200, 0231, Q242 and Q255 each had

trace of a white material which ms too limited in amount fo-

significant comparison purposes.

No glass, gypsum or plastor was found on or in @21..

0251 0- 9261.

8

Page

13

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

/ Page 2302

---

## Page 2303

R070

of the

CELLADONATONY

FEDERAL BIDEAS G7. UNVESTIOATION

WASINION, D. G.. 20seB

Tos FBI,

Chicago

Dato:

SERGEANT DANTEL GROIH, et. al.?

Fal FIlo No.

March 17, 1972

No: CHIC GO POLICE OFFICERS, SUBJECTS;

Lab. No.:

FRED RAMPION (DECEASED), et al.

VICTINS;

SUGARY PUHISHCNT - CIVIL RICITIS

spoettons rocolrad

0204 Caliber .380 uto bullet from Northwest corner of lirio

• LOOM

Results of examination:

From a preliminary examination of specimen Q25/

It vas possible to identify it as

a caliber . 350 uto builet

having general rifling charactcristics consisting of six lans aà

grooves: right twist.

The nose of this bullet was compressed at an angie

consistent with that of a bullet striking a brick vall i

angle represented by the trajectory of a bullet that prezuses

the hole in a pièce of timber in the northwest corner of tha

living room at the premises, 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicar:

Illinois.

It was concluded that none of the weapons receires

for examination could have fired Q284.

82

NW: 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2303

---

## Page 2304

9.1D

GY 033

ЗАВОПЛОКУ С

FEDERAL BUBRAY OF EVESTICATION

WASANGION, B. C. 20535

Dalos

FBI FIle NO.

Lab. No.

March 3,

1979

Tos FfI, Chicago

Ros SGI. DANIEL P. GROSH,

ET i;

CHICAGO TOLICE OTICERS;

FRED A. HARTON (DECLASED) LI IL -

VICTI'S;

SULARY PUNISIBIT - CR

3/2/70

0283

•45 Auto bullet from knep of Verlina Biner

Results of examination:

Specimen 4283 is a .45 Auto bullet that was

identified as having been fired from the 15 Thompson Submackina

gun, serial number 5954 previously submitted and inferred to as

specimen Y21.

61

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

'Page 2304

---

## Page 2305

z-ile

REPORT

of the

--353

To:

Re:

FEDDENE BUREAU OF LVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, B. C. 20535

•I, "Chicapo

1002800:

SGT • DANIEL R. GROTH,- ET AL

8:811 1910 9.

CHICAGO POLICE OYFICERS;

side. side.

FRED A. HAMPTON. (DECEASED)

ET AL - VICTINS

SUMNARY PUNISIIIENT - CH

3/4/70

Specimone secolved

2/12/70

Q262

Q163

Q164

Double bed mattress - Wonder liest FBI #201 (1)

Box spiings twin size, blue striped FBI =302 (2)

Mattress - Slumber Inaustries #97765, bine-white-iri=

size FBI #303 (3)

Q165

Box springs - Slumber Industries 497929 blue-white

design, twiu sire FBI 8306 (4)

Q16G

Q167

Mattress, Posture Firm, twin sire FBI 7307 (5)

Mattress, yellow and Bray, tirin size FBI #3OS (6)

Results of examination:

A radiograph of the 0162 mattress revenied the

presence of a bullet in the center of the mattress, 101 insies

iroin the end wich is the end apposite the label "Restonic =.

Fulder." A probe of the mattross in this area ras made

and a .30 Carbine Norma bullet was recovered. Tho absence :=

sufficient individual characteristics on this specimen

precluded the possibility of identifying it with the partiria

weapon firing it.

The icneral rifling characteristics.on ===

bullet, consisting of twelve lands and grooves, right trise. are

the same as those on liest bulleis fled fiom the .30 calii=

Universal Carbine, Sertal Number 66174, specimon 127.

A radiograph of the 0162 maitress recaled the :

presence of small metallic particles in the louri left sii:

of the mattress.

A probe of this arca mas mado and three ==:

small lead fragments, the sources of which are not krown.

were found.

Corresponding holes of entrance in the mattross

cover were noted.

No other notal fragments in this mattress were artected

in the radiographs.

No sorelyn metal particles weir found in the

radiographs of the 0103 specinen.

NW 88613 Docld3414955/

Page 2305

"(continued on port page)

.62

---

## Page 2306

A radiograph of the 2101 mattress lovenled the

presence of considerable motallic particles. Accompanyirg

holes were in the mittress cover.

The micas

from which

retailic

particles were removed were appropriately marled on the

mattress and the particles removed are described as

follows:

Fron area 17 - A.

15 Auto bullet Identified as having isra

fired from the

.15 Thompson Submachine gua,

Serial Number 5951, reforred to as specire. mi.

Fron area #10 - A copper-colored stcel fragment and a lead

fragment.

The steel fingnent is fron a .30

Carbine bullet jackct.

The bullet represerted

by this fragnent has general rifling

characteristics consisting of tuclve

iands

and grooves, right twist, like those on ios.

bullets obtained from the

•30 caliber Lairersa?

Carline, 127. There vere insufficient paris

on the fragment to permit identification.

The lead fragnent is fron the load core o

a .30 Carbine bullet.

From area #11 - Two copper-colored sicel fragments fro one

or more .30 Carbine bullets:

Both harc

general rifling characteristics like these

on test bulleis from

the K21 Carbine.

reither

has any marks of value for identification.

From arca #12 - One copper-colored stoel fragment and these

small lead fragments. The steel fragnunt sid

a land impression conparable in width

tetross

on the test bullets obtained from the mù corie

The fragments possessed no maris of value do:

jacntification.

It was not possible to

establish the specific source of the leas

fragments.

From arca 413 - One silver-colored steel

fragnent, onc

63

(continued on next page)

NW 88613

Doc

Page 2306

Page ?

99554

---

## Page 2307

copper-colored steel fragment and thiee

very small lead fragments.

The stool fragma-

are fron Norma and Winchestor. 30 Carbine

bullets respectively.

They both have genor:

rilling characteristics like those on test

bullcis obtadned from the 127 Carbine, Du.

neither have suitable marks for identificati

purposes.

•It was not possible to estaclist

the specific source of the load iremenis.

From area #14 - One copper-colored steel fragment ano thres

Lead fragments.

The steel tragment has serial

land Impressions comparable in size

to thor:

on test bulleis obtained from the 127 Carice.

but there are insufficient marks or vaite

for Identification.

One piece of lend is

from the lead core of a jacketed bullet.

The specific source or sources of the other o

lead fragments could not be established.

From area

#15 « One small silvei-colored steel fragment bari-s

a land impression comparable in size to thore

on

test bullets obtained from the 127 Carvere.

There were no marks on this tragecot to pem:

identification.

From area #16 - A lead fragnent from the lead core of a jacizzes

bullet of unknown size and type.

From area #18 - A copper-colored steel fragment with genera:

rifling charactcristics like those on

bullets obtained.from the 127. Carbine... Thera

were insufficicnt marks on this tragment parra.

to permit identification.

From arca #12 - One small copper-colored steed fragment and -

small lead fragments, the specific sources

of which could not be established.

A radiograph of the Q1os specinen revealer the

presence of metallic particles in one end.

Page

3

64

(continued on next page)

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

-Page 2307

---

## Page 2308

The metallic fragments were removed and the specimen

appropriately marked.

Removed from the area marked "I" was a lead frames

the specific source of which could not be established.

Removed from the arca marked "2" was a copper-ci

steel fragment from a 30 Carbine bullet having general i=:

====

•==

characteristics like those on test bullets fired fros the =-

CarDine,.

but there were insulficient marks on this fraggers so-

identitication.

A radiograph of the Q166 mattress revealed no

foreign metallic particles embedded therein.

No holes

Of significance were in the mattress cover.

A radiograph of the Qi07 matiress revealed the

preseace of ivo objcets that appeared to be bullets.:

These

• oujecis vere removed and the maitress appropriately marie-

From the area marked "R-l," in one corner of it=

mattress, and from the area marked "R-s," in the center e=

the mattress, were .45 Auto bullets which were identifies i

having been

fired from the 45 Chompson Submachine gun,

Serial Number 5951, refericd to as specimen k21.

Fibers representative of those in the nattresses

were obtained for use in logical comparison vith fibeis

sound on other objects recovered from the scene.

Group "O" human blood was identified on the Qia

and Qies mattresses.

Grouping tests conducied

on the

human bloodstains on Q161 were inconclusive.

No 0l00d "z=

identifica on Q1G3, Q165 and Q1G7.

65.

Page 1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2308

---

## Page 2309

7.11.

REFORT

of the

TO:

ROs

02"....

IRNOВATONY-.Л...

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIOATION

R0535

B01r:

rail tilo No.

1.ul. No.

FBI, Chicago

SGT. DANIEL R. GROTH, ET AL,

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS;

FRAD A.

MAMYTON (DECEASED)'

ET AL - VICTINS

SUMMART PUNISHNENT - CR

2/12/70

3/4/70

Q168

2169

Q).70

Q171

Q172

Q173

Q1TK

Q275

0176

Q1'77

Q178

Q179

Q180

Q182

2182

Q183

Pillow FBI #12 (1)

Part of a bloodstained sheet FBI #19 (2)

Pink blankes FBI 750 (3)

Pieces of COLton FBI 761 (4)

White sheet FBI #66 (5)

White sheet FBI. 472 (6)

Blue-green sheet FBI $73 (7)

Green blanket FBI 478 (8)

Plaster fragnents 2BI 1171 (9)

Part or a white bedsheck, tor, FEI a180 (10)

Part of a chiie pillowcase, torn, FBI 4244 (11)

Brown blanket and white chenille bedsproad FBI -249 112)

white sheet FBI 4250 (13)

White sheet FBI #254 (14)

Green thermo blanket, FBI

#257: (15)

Brown and maroon quilt, FBI $259 (26)

Results of examination:

a wear hate.

pillow stuffing.

The hole in one surface of the Qles pillow could be

No bulloi or shoi pellet was found in the

Where the blood is heavily concentinted on the

0109 sheet, several holes are present. It was not possible

to determine what produced these holes.

Two groups of small holes, each in a pattern and eit

in the same rejative position vere in the Q173 sheet, @170

pink blanket and Q1'75

areen blanket.. In one of the holes i.

0173 vas a clump of mattress padding in which a lead fragme:

was embedded. The lead fragment weighed 25.6 grains and

while mutilated and suifering obvious weight loss, bore

some characteristics of a shot pellet, the original size of

which could not be determined.

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554

Page 2309

6 G

(continued on neit page)

---

## Page 2310

8,

In the 1TZ, Q17A, Q17G, QISO, DISI SpeCImenS

Q17S pillowcase, no holes that could bo

associated with

bullet or shot pellet hales were found.

On the surface

of 0176 was a small flattened lead fragment, the source

of which could not be determined.

In the partial bed sheet, Q177, wes

a cluster of tries

each approximately three-tenths.of an inch in diameter.

holes could represent a pattern produced by a buckshotled a==

a shotgun.

Based upon the shot spread, the weapon could

have been approxinately fifteen to twenty feet from the

sheet when discharged.

Numerous holes were in the chentlle bedspread and arcs

blanket, 0179.

The heavy black rings around several of thess

holes in the bedspread could be bullet lubricant.

The sizes

oi these horos are comparable to what may have been producas

bullets." Other holes could have been produced by shot pedera

but the spocilic sources of the objects producing these hores

could not be identifted.

There were several holes in the green blanket, pier.

the sources of which could not be determined.

Specimen 2183 was so torn fion obvious wear that

it would be impossible io distinguish holes caused by wear

from those caused either by bullets or pellets.

Group "O" human blood was identliled on QlG8, disE.

Q173; 0175, 0177 through Q180, 0102 and 0283.

GrOUDing

tests conducied ón the human bloodstains on Q172, Q171 and

Ql8l vere Inconclusive.

Human blood which was too linited

In amount for grouping purposes was identified on P170,

Q171

and 2176.

Representative fibors from each of the above-liste:

specimens were obtained for logical comparisons with fibers ==-

hering to bullets and lead fragments iccovered in this case.

Page 2

495

'67

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 2310

---

## Page 2311

• 7-11

REPORT

of tire

4x73877

FEDERAL DUNSAU OF INVESTICATION

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

110108

Files dilla Nis.

1.01t. No.

TOs

IBI, Chicago

Ros

SGT:

DANIEL R. GROTH

ET

CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS;

FRED A. MAMPTON (DECEASED)

ET: AL -

VICTIMS

SUMMARY

PUNISHMENT - CR

Specimenn rocelrod

2/12/70

Q158

2155

Q160

Q1G1

Hood panel I0" by 24", FBI #301

Door panel, FBI #309

Wood splinters, FBI $132

Window shutters, FBI #305

March 5. 1970

Da 4240277

Results of examination:

The large hole in the R159 panel is comparable is size

to one produced in tests by a 12-gauge rifled slug.

The

pock-marked area surrouding this hole appears to have bees

caused by the displacemont of varnish that vas struck forcibly

by powder residue.

This same pattern was obtained when tes:

shots were fired in the Q158 pancl.

The pattern on 815915

comparable to one that would he obtalied when the shotgus

muzzle vas fron 12" to 18" from the panel and noarly perpesdicula=

to the panel when discharged. Entrance was in the poch-raried

side of the panel.

The small hole in Q159 pas the appearance of a bullet

hole and could have been pioduced by a caliber

.38 bulle: Hired

fron the side of the panel opposite that into which the erjee:

producing the large hole was fired. The shot producing

ize

hole was tired fiom left to right at an angle of about 25°

{rON

i the panel surface and about 159 downwara.

Material taken Iron the large hole in specimen ess

was analyzed spectrographically and found to exhibit a mise

quaniity of forcign lead.

Page 1

(continued on sext page:

68

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2311

---

## Page 2312

The shall hole in specimen Q159 bore deposits of a

gray neinllic material.

^ microscopic examination of these

deposits was made and

no copper-)lle metal smears or particles

were present.

However, a spectrographic examination of thesc

deposits revealed the prescuce of foreign lend, copper and

antimony.

The copper coating and underlying lend of the (253

bullet previously examined vere analysed and compared. with ihe

deposits gurrounding the small hole in @159.

The copper

coating of the Q253 bullet contains tin which was not detected

1n the deposits around the small hole in specimen @159.

Gray smears which were found surrounding the holes

in specimen Ql6l were analyzed. spectrographically and found to

consist of foreign copper with extromely minute quantities

of lead.

Two holes which could have been produced by calibe: so

Carbine bullets are present in the @lel smutters.

Each hole

is about

3" in diameter.

Entrance vas on the biuc-painted

side of the shutters. The projectile causing the hole in the

right shutter

entered at an antle of approximately ou wily

reference to the face of the shutters, rareling

fion right

to left.

This hole was 10 1/8" fron the bottom and 4 7/8" froz

the right edge..

The line of fire was approximately horizontal.

The hole in the left shutter is 10 3/8" from the

bottom and 1 3/1". from the left edge.

The projectile causing

this hole was iraveling nearly. horizontally from right to

left at an angle of approximately 600 from the panel surface.

tho pract

No other holos or impressions in the QiGl shutters

that have the appearance of bullet or shot holes weic found.

Page 2.

6°

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2312

---

## Page 2313

go:b

To:.

Ro:

REPORT

of the

1337

IANOKATORY -N.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHNGTON, D. C.

20035

1111800:

Leste. No.

March 5, 12:0

FBI; Chicago

SGT:

DANIEL R. GROTH

ET

AL,

CHICAGO POLICE CEFICERS;

FRED A.

HAMPTON

" (DECEASED).

ET AL

VICTIMS

SUNWARY PUNISHMENT - CR

2/13/70

Caliber .45 Auto bullet, FBI #3

Q190

Q191

Q192

Q193

0194-297

Unfired shotshell (tso pieces), FBI #4

Fired 12-gauge Federal Hi-Power shotshell, FBI 58

Caliber .45 Auto bullet, FBI #9

Three

•15 Auto cartridge cases and one fired 12-gäuge

Federal K1-Power shotshell, FBI i10

Q198

Q1.99

@200

Q207

Q202

0203

Q201

Q205

Q206

Q207

Q208

Q209

Q210

Q2).1

Q212

R213

Q214

0215

Q216

Q217

Q218

Q219

Q220

Bullet,

caliber

•15 Auto, FBI #14

Lead fragments, shotgun pellets, shotgun wad, Fal =15

Bullet,

.45 Auto, FBI #16

lietal

Exagment, FBI 117

Two lead pellets, FB)

F.18

Lead pellet, FBI #19

Heral fragment, FBI #20

Bullet,

.45 Auto, FBI #21

Metal

fragment, FBI #22

Shotgun priner

cup,

FBI

$2,3

Metal fragment,

FBI 724

Metal fragrent, FBI 425

Bullet,

.45 Auto, FBI #26

Hotal

fragment, FBI fel

Cartridge case marked

"THES", FBI 128

Metal fragnent, FBI 129

Two metal fragnents, FBI #30

letal fragment, FBI #32

.45 Auto cartridge case, FBI #33

1HO

•45 Moto cartridge casos, FBI

735

Caliber

•45 Auto bullet,

FB1

#36

Betal fragment, FBI #37

Cartridge case marked "VCC 52", FBI 538

(continued on net: gage!

Page 1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

• Page 2313

---

## Page 2314

9221

Q222

0223

Q2.2-1

Q225

0226

0227

0228

0229

Q230

0231

@232

Q233

Q234

0235

0285

@237

8238

6239

9240

0241

0242

0243

Q245

0245

02.46

Q2A7

Q248

0249

0250

0251

Q252

Q253

0234

62.55

0256

Q257

0258

Q259

Q260

Page ?

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2314

Hetal fragment,

FBI $39

•45 Auto bullet,

FBI #40

fragment,

FBI. N11

Unfired 12-gauge shotshell, Federal Monark, FE: =42

Brass frafuent,

FBI 743

30 callber

bullet, FBI #46

:45 Auto caliber case, FBI $47

•45 Auto carriage casc. FBI #4S

Lead fragment, FBI #101

•45 Auto cartriige case, FBI #102

Lead fragment,

FBI FIOS

Lead fragnent, FBI #104

Lead fragment, FBI #105

•30 Carbine bullet, FBI

#106

•15 Auto bullet in plastic vial, FBI #lIS

Caliber

.30 Carbine cartridge case,.

FSI 7117

Lead fragment, FBI #119

Fink capsule, FBI #120

Metal fragment, FBI # 121

Plastic vial containing

green and brown leaves. Fat. att

Lead

frapment, FBI M123

Shotgun wad, FBI #121

.30 Carbine

cartridge case marked "NCC 52", F31 =125

Lead fragnent In plastic vial, FBI 12G

Betal fragment in plastic vial, FBI #128

Lead fragment, FBI. #129

-Two shot pellets, FBI #130

shotgun wad, FBX #133

Shotgun vad, FBI #134

Lead fragment, FBI #135

Bullet

fragment, FbI

#137

12-gauge fired shoishell,

.38 Special bullce,

Fired

Federal Hi-Power, FS: =13S

FBI #139

Shotgun wad, plastic, FBI #140

•15 Auto bullei, FBI $142

Two 32 Sali Lons cartridge cases,

FBI #143

•45 Auto cartridge cise, FBI $141

•45 Auto cartridno case, FBI #145

.30 Curbine cartridge case marked "NCC 52", F3: =146

Metal fragment, FBI N117

(continued on next age)

---

## Page 2315

0261.

Q262

0263

Q264

Q265

Q266

0267

02G9

2259

0270

Q271

Q2.72

Q273

0274

Q275

Q276

0277

Q278

Q279

145 Muto cartridre case. FBI #148

Metal fragment In wrayper marked "AA", FBI #149

Ketal fragment, FBI #150

Pamphlet "Family Guide. Energency Health", FBI $20S

3300k. -

"First Mid"for your lamily,

FBI

#209

Book-= "Toward the Airican Revolution", FBI #210

Lead fragment, FBI $220

Sixtcen shot pellets, FBI #222

•45 Auto cartridge case,

FBI #223

Lead pellet, FBI #22G

Lead

fragment, FBI #227

Shot

pellets,

FBI #228

Lead

fragment,

FBI #230

Lead fragment, FBI #232

•45 Auto bullet, FBI $233

Shot pellets, FBI N231

38 Special bullet,

FBI. #237

•45 Auto bullet, FBI $239

Suit, FBI #252

Results ,of

examination:

CALIBER .45 AUTO BULLETS

The specimens referred to above as Q190, Q199, Q20:

0205,

0210,

Q218, 6222, Q235, Q251, Q275 and Q278

are all

.45

Auto lead bullets that were identified as having been

fires

in the .15. Thompson submachine gun, serial number 5954,

previously referred to as specinen k21.

Specimen @193 is a mutilated .15 Auto bullet with :=e

sams general rifling characteristics as on those icierred to

in the preceding paragraph.

However, specimen @195 did not

have sufiicient individual characteristics to permit identiciantic

Page 3

(continued on next page)

171

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2315

---

## Page 2316

CALIBER .15 ALTO CARTRIDGE CASES

The specimens referred to as Q19s, Q196, Q197, 021

0217 (two cartridge cases parked 4217A and @217B), 0227, 6221.

0230, 0257, 0258, Peel and 0269 are all Remington-Peiers

Auto cartridge cases

that vere identified as having been fi-.-

in the

45 Thorpson subnachine gun, serial number 595%,

previcusly reierred to as specimen

K21.

CALIBER ,30 CARBINE CARTRIDGE CASES

The specinons referred to as 0220, 0236, 2213 ani

0259 are all ,30 Carbine cartridge cases that were identit

as having been fired in the .30 caliber Universal Carbine.

serial number 66174, previously referred to as specinen kit-

Spocinens 0220, 0213 and 0259 represent anougiti

made for U.S. Military

use by Winchester and Q235 was

monufacturod by verne:

CALIBER

.32 SOB LONG CARTRIDSE CASES

In specimen @256 are two Winchester-Hestern

.32 F27

Lour cartridge cases having

the same tyoc firing pin inpressises

as those in the

.32 SaW Long cartridge cases previcusly

submitted and referred to is

specimens 093 through e39

of these corridge cases possessed marks to permit identiá:arion

with the veapon firing them.

Their firing pin Ingressions i=

different fron those on test cartridge cases obtained row=e

К43 мезроп,

a.32 Saw Long Smith and lesson revolver,

number 7300?3.

the only weapon subnitted capable of

firice

aminunition of this jos.

CALIBER 7.62 131 NATE CARTRIDGE CASE

Specinca 121? 1s a cartride case removed fron ==

construction assembly line

prior to its completion.

represents an unfiniched 7.6% un Nato cartridge iron trid =ies

Army Armunition Plant, Minucapolis, linnesota.

Pare &

(continued on next pigs)

72

INW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2317

CALIBER 30 CARDINE BULLETS

Specimens previously submitted and referred to as

010, 041 and 052 were identified. as having bech fired from the

same

•30 Curbine as specinens 0226, 2231 and @245 listed abore.

Specimens 0234 and Q245 were identified as having been fired

In the caliber .30 Universal Carbine, sertal number 66174. rederra:

to previously as 127.

It follows, therefore, that specimens

040, 011, 052 and 0226 were also fired iron the caliber .30

Universal Carbine, serial number 66174, specimen K27.

Specimen Q226 is a bullet of the type loaded into

Winchester Military 30 Carbine cartridges and specinens @23=

and Q245 are bullets of the type loaded into Norma •30 Carb:==

cartridges.

12-GAUGE FIRED SHOTSHELLS

Specimens R192, Q191 and Q252 are 12-gauge Feder:

Hi-power,

Baxinon Load 0

Buck.

fied shotshells irentified as

having been tred in the 12-gauge Remington Vingnaster

Lodel 870 shotgun,

serial number 70216 V, referred to

previously as specimen K23.

12-GAUGE UNFIRED SHOTSHELLS

Specimen @191 1s an unfired 12-gauge Federal Monars.

one-ounce

15,

from the shell tube.

shotshell. The brass "irtact was separnted

The primer fas

Both pieces were

enveloped in white paint. This shotshell apparently fell is

the ruddle of white paint on the floor of the closet in the

middle bedroom.

Specimen Q221 1s an unfired 12-gauge Federal Mona=s.

Field Load, ons-ounce is, shotshell.

This specinen was liner-se

enveloped in white paint

and apparently fell in the puddle

white paint on the floor of the closet in the middle bedroo.

2280

(continued on next page)

73

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2318

38 SPECIAL BULLETS

Specimen 0233 15,a Remington-Peters type

lead bullet that was identified as having been fired fror be

•38 Special Colt revolver, serial number 857237, previoie?

submitted and referred to.as k12, carried by Officer Gio:=

Specimen 4233 weighed 152.35 grains.

Standard weight is i5S

grains.

Specimen Q246 Is a badly mutilated Remington-Peters

type 38 Special lead bullet fired from a 38 Special reroiver

with Colt-type rifling.

•It was not possible, fron:

the

marks present, to identify this bullet with any of the

submitted.:

It could not have been fired from the colt

revolver referred to as specimen kal.

Specinen 2246 ressis

155.4 grains.

Standard weight is 158.0 grains.

Specimens 2253 and 0277 are Western-Winchester ty22

•38 Special coppos-coated lead bullets that were identities as

having been

fired iron the same calibor .s8 Special Co:

revolve,

but it was not possible to identify them as baring

been Iired from any of the

submitted Colt revolver's.

Seecisen

2253 weighs 198.0 grains.

Specimen 0277 weighs 199.69 s-airs

Standard weight is 200 grains.

SKOTGUN WADS FROM SCENE

•Specimen Q199 contrined a 12-gauge shotgun Fas

composed of purple paper fibers and is like the under sioa

wads in 12-gauge Remington Express. 00 Buck, shotshells:

Specinen Q242 15 a

composition wad like those

=

12-gauge Federal. Mi-Pover and 12-gauge Federal Monark scotsbelis.

Specimen

9248 1s a cardboard over powder wad rise those

in 12-gauge Remington-Peters, 00 Buck, shotshells.

Specimen Q251 1s the plastic over powder wad se

those in 12-gauge Remingion Express, 00 Buck, shotshelis.

Page

G

(continued on next rage)

7:4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2318

---

## Page 2319

LARGE LEAD PRAGUISIT

Specimen Q237 15 a1

larke fiattened lond

fragnent

weighing 346.0 Graiis:

There is nothing characteristic abai

3Is size of shilpa, in lis present condition, to permit

identification of lis source

11 2237 is a rifled slug, thes

is evidence of weight loos.

condition, and considerin

its veirit

it would fall in the classification of a 12-gauge rifled si.

Its present weight, without considoring weight loss is ect.

to an unmitilated

16-gruge rifled slug.

A lG-gauge rifleu

slug (approximaicly 718 of an ounce) weighs 345.125 girirs

(Western Super X lo-gauge rifled slug).

A 12-gauge rifled

==

(approxinately one ounce) weighs 402.25 grains

(western Suzer

12-gauge rifled slug).

SHOT PELLETS COXPARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT TO 00 BUCK

The shot

polieis submitied that are coparable is

size and/or weight to 00 Fuck shot poilets are 0202,.

02111

Q213, 0223; 0241, 0250, shot pellet renoved fron Q261 boor 150

shot

pellets removed. from 6266 book, @270 and 8270.

SHOT PELLETS COUPARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT TO O LUCK

The shot pellets submitted that are comparable i

size and/or weight to 0 Buck shot pellets are:

Q201, 6203.

0231 and @232.

SHOT PELLETS COMPARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT TO 1 BUCK

In specimen 121i are two shot pollots comparable i

weight to. I Euck shot. They are both too defoined for cou=-e

measurcent.

SHOT PELLETS COXPARABLE IN SIZE AND/CR WEIGHT TO 75 SHOT

There are sixteen shot pellets in specinen feas

eighteen shot pellets in 2272 none of which are mutilated.

may have como from the unfired 12-muge Federal Monari. Fi

Load rs, shotshell, 22e:,

as somc of the pellets, like 62-1

are coated with waite paini.

Page 7

(continued on next tre)

75

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

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## Page 2320

SHOT PELLET COLPARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT TO #7 1/2 SEC:

#7. 112, shot.

measurable diameter vas comparable to that of 47 112 shoe. its

weight was slightly less than standard for f7 1/2

shot.

SHOT PELLET COXPARABLS IN SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT TO IS SHOT

One shot pellet, 8203,

was found to be comparasie

in size and veight to fo shot.

This pellet vas not defazea

and did not possess markings normally present on a shot

pellet that had been fired iron a shotgun.

LEAD FRAGMENTS THAT COULD NEITHER BE ASSOCIATED VITH SHO-

PELLETS NOR BULLET PRAGMENTS

The following spocimens are mutilated,

deforged ani

fractured lead fragments which could not be identified as

SOUrCE:

Specinens

Number

Weight

(in grains)

Spectien

Numocr

Weight

(in grains)

02204

0206

02.08

Q215

Q219

Q221

Q22,9

Q241

0247

Q260

24.25

52.375

28

Q262.

Q263

Q267

29.875

25.0

11.2

(2 pieces)

.625

44.0

12.75

35.9

6.63

• 4.

33.75

Q271

0273

0271

34:9

28.125

5.25°

. 9

MISCELLANECJS

ITEMS CUbMITTED

Specimen @207 is a copper cup into which a sto:gi=

primer is seated.

This specimen has suffered no appares:

damage.

(continued on nex: sage)

Радо

8

7 G

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2320

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## Page 2321

Specimen 0225 1s a distorted brass primer cup 13=:

appears to have separated from a cartridge or shotshell, as =

result of a primer "blowback"

This occurs when the norce=

charge Is ignited by some means other than normal tiring c:

cartilage of shotshell and resulting pressure blossthe prizer.

EXAMINATION OF DAMAGED BOOKS

The book "Family Guide Emergency Health Care", fos:.

was struck by a 00 Buck pollet..

The pellet enicred the prer

left hand corner of the front of the book, penetrating tre

first twenty-six pages.

A 00 Buck shot pellet was removes

from the book at this point.

The book entitled "First Ald"

', Q265, had a hole in tbe

top left corner that could have been produced by a small sio:

pellet,

size not known.' No

pellets were lound in

the boos and

no exit holes were found.

The hole in the middle right

side of

the cover appears to have been made by a tapered pointes

instrument, such as a pencil, penetrating the cover fro

ise

inside to the cutside.

There

is no indication this hole res

produced either by a shot pellet or by a bullet.

The book "Toward the African Revolution"by Frastz

Fanon, was struck by two 00 Buck shot pellets that entercà

the top right corner of the book. The two pellets were

recovered. along with a small piece of steel with white enazeled

surface. This

steel fragment was cupped in such a manner 1o

suggest

one of the pellets recovered struck an interver:;

object,

tearing the steel fragment from it and carrying

Into the book.

It was found on the same page as the tro

00 Buck shot pellets.

Another hole was in the right edge of this boo

where a shot pallet of unknown size struck the book:

deposit resembling graphite like the kraphite with which saat

pellets are conted was on the pages of the book wheic

penetration occurred. No shot pellet uns found.

Page

9

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77

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## Page 2322

EXAMINATION OF SUIT OF CLOTIES

Specimen 0279, a suit of clothes consisting

of. a

coat and one pair of pants on a wire hanger vas found to have

been struct with is shot from two shotgun charges.

One charge

struck the lover left front of the cont below the pocket

opening.

The shot penetrated the pants near the bolt line are

through the rear pocket which was probably hanging downard

from the pants on thc hanger. The pollets exited through the

lower left back of the coat. The shot dispersal is typical

of that which would be fired at roughly a 150 angle to the

right of the front of the coat.: The pattern 1s typical of

one produced at a distance of from six to nine feet.

A socond charge struck the lower portion of the

right sleeve.

An exit hole was in the back of the right sleere

and a small number of pellets entered the lower right front

of the coat below the pocket opening. The shot producing

•the hole in the sicove as fired at approximately right

angles to the natcrin) of the sicevo, diso at a distance: of

from

dar to nine

feat

hased on shot dispers.

I1. Was

not possible to determine from what direction within the

premises the shots producing the holes in the suit were fireà

as it Is not known where the suit was hanging at the time the

shots were firea.

EXAMINATION OF PINK CAPSULE AND PLANT MATERIAL

Chemical and instrumental examinations of the

capsule, specimen 8238, showed the presence of propoxyphene

hydrochloride.

Ell Lilly and Company under the trade name "DARVOY"

A port===

of this material was consumed in the examination.

The plant material, specimen 0240, did not contai-

any marijuana.

This specimen was consuned in the craminatics.

Page 1.0

(continued on next page)

78

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## Page 2323

BLOOD EXALINATIONS

Human blood which was too limitad in amount fo=

grouping purposes as iderillied on specimens Q192, @197.

0201,

Q210, Q226 and 2275. No blood was identified on Q190, 6223

and 0234.

HOOD EXAMINATIONS

The wood on the Q206 bullet and the wood on the =:fi

slide previously submitted are softwoods such as pine, s==-e

or fir which are too small for specios identification.

The wood fragments. on 2231 and 2246 are pine suras

sugai pine, idaho white pine or northein white pine.. These

fragments are too small for species identification.

The wood on the @134 slide, the wood found. on eats.

Q231 and Q245 could not have originated from the three ply

pigwood of the @159 panel previously subaitted which consiss

of birch outer layers and an Ancrican sweetgun Inner lager

No wood of value was found on 8211:

EXAMINATIONS CE FIBERS

Fiders were found on the following bullets and zetal

fragments:

Q200, 2201, 0210, Q213, 0215, Q223, 0237, 6211.

Q245, Q251 and Q260.

Several sisal fibers were adhering to Q260. Teese

Ilbers have the same appearance as fibers in the composii.es

•Of

"the Q164 and Q167 mattresses and

could have come froz cte oi

them.

No other libers were found in the above-listes

bullets and metal fragments that could be associated wii ire

mattress, bodding or clothing submitted previously.

Page 11

(continued, on next sige)

79

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2323

---

## Page 2324

White cottón fibers were present on 2200, 2201. £213, 1

Q215 and @245; however, white cotton fibers are too co-==:

and possess too few individual microscopic characteristics io

be associated with a particular source.

Other fibers for which no source could be fouss pere

black synthetic fibers on' Q200; a yellow-green cotton fizer.

a white woolen fiber and a green paper fiber on: @201;

synthetic liber aud three green paper fibers on Q210; a

black woolen fiber, a red cotton fiber and a green paper tiber

on 2215; a black woolen liber on 0233; an orange woolen

fiber on 0237 and a blue acrylic fiber on Q251.

Exagments of foam were adhering to Q233. These,

foon Iragments are different from the foam in the composition

of the QuEl spocinau.

Fragments of tan poper were adhering to 023%. Rese

pöper fragnents are different from the paper in the composition

of the fide specimos:

PAINT EXAMENATIONS:

Specimen @208 bears deposits of paint which eribit

the forloting layer structure:

(1) Light biown varnish

(2)

Beige paint

(3) Dark brown paint

Specimen @218 exhibits deposits of a blue pais:

intormixed with plaster-like material.

Specimens Q219 and 0235 exhibit thin contamizzies

deposits of a gray paint-liko material which is too con-azizates

for comparison purposes.

Specimen Q237 bears heavy deposits of a gold niallic

nitrocelluloso lacquer paint.

Page

22

(continued on next je)

80

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2324

---

## Page 2325

The following specimens were examined for the

presence of glass, gypsum board and plaster:

(1)

(2)

Q211,

0213 and 2211- glass found on or in these

specimens.

Q193, Q201, 0208, 0210, 0218, 0226, 0237, Q239

and Q275 - gypsum was found on or in these.

specimens.

(3)

Q201;

Q201, Q209,

9219, Q222.

232.

Q235.

f241.

22%x, 9245, Q246; R250, 0253, 0267, 6271

and @273 - lime-gypsum-sand plaster was found

on or in these specimens.

Specimens Q190, 0200, Q231, Q242 and Q255 each had =

trace of a white material which

was too limited in amount fo

significant comparison purposes.

No glass, gypsum or plastor was found on or in @212.

0251 0r 2261.

8

Page

13

• NW 88613. Docld:32199554

| Page 2325

---

## Page 2326

of ta

AL LADONATOHY

FEDERAL BUREAS OF UNVESTIGATION

Dato,

FRI FIO NO.

Lab. No.

To:

FBI, Chicago

SERGEZIT DINTEL GROTH, et. al.?

NO: CHIC. GO POLICE OFFICERS, SUBJECTS;

FRED HAMPION (DECE SED), et. al.

VICTIMS;

SUITERY PUMISHIENT - CIVIL RICHTS

March 17, 1975

+22200

specimens roco rod.

0234 Caliber .380 uto bullet from Northwest commer of liri

• rOOM

Results of examination:

From a preliminary examination of specinen 2284

It vas possible to identify it as a caliber . 350 uto bullet

having general rifling characteristics consisting of sis lans and

grooves, right twist.

The nose of this bullet was compressed at an angle

consistent with that of a bullet striking a brick vall as i

angle represented by the trajectory of a bullet that produce

the hole in a pièce of timber in the northrest corner ce the

living room at the premises, 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicer

Illinois.

It was concluded that none of the weapons receire:

for examination could have fired Q234.

82

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2326

---

## Page 2327

1:r8.98209500.9-13-418

GERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAI

Date -eune litera

On June 9,

1970, upon the vriter's return to

duty from extended sick leave, an aitenpt was made to

examine the evidence

in this case maintained under cusic:?

¡of the Chicago Federal Bureau oi Investigation (IDI) Citise

In Room 2111 of the Federal Building, 219 South Dearbor

However,

the key originally

assiguca to the Chicago fEi Offico to this room by Ke WiLl

o'CoioR, Civil Rights Aiterney, United States Departmen=

of justice, would no longer open the lock.

MES. HENRIETTA SINSKY, RoOm 280, Federal Buildi==,

Office of General Services administration (Csn), advisea 53

June 10, 1970, that GSA had recervea auchorization tro

M2, JACK HEYER, in charge of property for United States

Attorney's (USA) Office, Room 1500, Federal Building, to

clean this room and to change the lock.

She does not

recall the exact date this vas conploted, bui that 1y 525

approxinately auring the last rech in lay, 1970.

Krs. SINSKY with the writer entered Rooi 2114

os June 10: 1970, and observed that the room had beau

•cleaned of all surpius bores and pachaging materiais dac

that there remined in the room three

itens cach containis

the sticker "Evidence Federal. Burezu of Investigation

Washington, D.C.

An exanination of these items by the vriter ais-

closed the contained the folioring itens:

Bos number one, 18 inches by 22 iliches. by 5 i20=es:

contained a pacliage with a notation, "Photographs of & 162

through @ 187 Mattresses of & 31 Hassock (PC-C3999FA)" Te

box had been returned

under date March 2, 1970, and contained the following 1eic--

mation on the invoice of contents:

1.970 contents:

"'Bullets, bullet fragments and load fragmente

removed fron nattreeses Q 102 through Q 167!

Radiographs

0f-Q 10% chrough ?

167 mattresses.

Radiographs of husscu

Q 31 (PE-639392A)

On

6/9,20/70ul Chicago, Illinois

_File 8

SAS

6/20/73

-Dade dictaled -

Thie durument conduins dentor reconmendationa por conclearons of the Mill. Do de deo progeres of the Ball nad ia

Page 2327

---

## Page 2328

Box number ino consisted of the following:

}..

Kan's black with white pin dot suit coat

identified

as FBI Laboratory number P 32. Also included

on the malhing were two letier "z's" io indicate. that

possibly the coat night have been examined by SA ROBERT

ZINIERS, EBI Laboratory, who did the balistics examinatie=s

in this case.

2..

A 8z inch by 11 inch manilla envelope con-

taining IBI Laboratory itens Q 21, @ 22, Q 23, Q 24, and

@ 30.

A box approximately 6 inches by 8 inches pr

1 inch containing FBi Laboratory items "Q 153 through & 157

K47-KS0 PC-C1471LU,"

One unopenco bor approximately &d inchas br

52 inches by 1 inch narked "@ 133 and Q 134 MAC DONELL

Siides."

5. One cardboard carton approxinately 13% incies

by 11 inches by one inch containing a piece of plasterboad

identified as

• "Q 1."

G.

One card identified as "Q 281", approximatel;

5 inches by 7z inches by 3/1 inches.

7. Small envelope approximately 3 inches by 5 lackes

containing FBI' Laboratory

"Q28 and @29 - 2 cartrages ====

clothes bundle in entrance hall."

8.

One package, wrapped, approximaicly 13 inches

by 7 inches by 2 inches

containing identification "@ 28=.

9.

One brick wrapped in brown paper identific:

as "Q 139.

10.

"Q 26" consisted of a plece of wood, approzizately

1l} inches by 41 inches by 1 3/1 inches wrapped in brown sazer.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2328

---

## Page 2329

Item number three consisted of a shopping bag

containing invoices

returned.fion the FBI LaboratOry

of hunerous items previously submitted, as well as

Large manilla envelopes

which had originally been receives

on January 19, 1970, by the writer fron FRANCiS G. ANDRES,

attorney for the Black Panther Party.

All of the above items are to be retained in

the bulky exhibit file until such time that all litagation

in this matier has been completed, it being noted that on

June 20, 1970,

a civil suii was filed in Federal District

Court by Hi's.

IBERIA HALTON, nother of deceased FRED

HAMPTON, seeking damages in HAMPTON's death of $3, 755,000.

On June 10, 1970, Mr. JACK MEYER, In charge of

porperties, office of USA, Room 1500, Federal Building,

219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago,

(353-5302) advised

that he authorized the changing of the locks in Room 2114

of the lederal Building during approximaiely the last wee:

In May when the office of the Building Manager of GSA assures

him the "room was cleaned."

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2329

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## Page 2330

11A3 PHURGENT 12-12-69

tO DIRECTOR

FROM CHICAGO

IP

SLACK PANTHER

PARTY (PPY, RIL.

TOM PANUSH, RECORDS OFFIDER, COOK COUNTY GAIL, CHICAGO,

ILLINOIS, ADVISES INSTANT THAT FOLLOWING RELEASED INSTAHT O!

BOLD: BRENDA HARRIS, FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED CASH, LEWIS

TRULOCKS THO FIVE THOUSAND CINO FIVE HUNDRED CASH • HAROLD

BOLL, FIVE TROUSCOD FIVE MUNDRED CASHO, BLATE NADERSON, FIVE

THOUSAND (FIVE HUNDRED. CASH) •

ABOVE ARRESTED DECEMBER FOUR, LAST, BY CHICAGO PO. AFTER

SHOOT DUT AT TWO THRSE THREE SEVEN WEST MONROS, CHICACO,

WHICH RESULTED IN DEATH OF FRED ALLEN HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN,

ILLINOIS BPP, AND MARK CLARK, LT., ILLINOIS SPO, AT PEORIA,

ILLINOIS.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2330

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## Page 2331

Il69l8 (1100.3-3-1,4)

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL. BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

- USA

COPY, 10}

Report of:

Date:

Fiold Offico Filo A:

Tille:

:1

Chicago

USA, New Haven

SA B

June 12, 1969

Oficer Chicago, Illincis

Buroau. Filo A:

GEORGE SAMS,

JR.;

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS;

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON;

ANDREA BEVERLI GRAVES;

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT;

PATRICK KEON;

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON;

JESSIE WARD

GEORGIA WASHINGTON

Character:

Snopsis:

UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION - MURDER

CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT MURDER; KIDNAPING; CONSPIRAC

TO COMMIT KIDNAPING; BINDING; HARBORING

On 6/3

and 4/69, information was received that

subject GORGE SAMS, JR. was being secreted 2=

the Headquarters of

the Black Panther Party Ceras,

Chicago, which during the early inorning hours :=

6/4/69,

Chicago Agents attempted to gain access

to this office in an attempt to locate subject.

After repeated attempts to gain cooperation os

members of the BPP, all occupants ordered out e

premises.

Arrested and charged with harboring

subject GEORGE SAMS, JR., in violation of Titie::,

Section 1071, United

States Code, were subjec

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON,

BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK KEE

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, AND GEORGES

WASHINGTON. AUSA, Chicago authorized filing

of these

charges before United States Comnissioner, Chiraze:

on 6/4/69. A11 subjects appeared before Unites -ares

Conmissioner that day and relcased on bond for

reappearance on 6/20/69. A search incidontal

sulject:'.

arroits and in connoction with arch tor

fugilive, repulled in cizure by Agents or 13 Eur,

large quantities of ammunition, swords, gagna:

office machines,

Looks and quantities of rocore:

and literature.

SUBJECT SAMS REVORTEDLY 1103

30562=3

PUP

BPP AND SHOULD DE COMSTDERED ARRED AND DANIS

DANGEROUS.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2331.

orlanti

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## Page 2332

DETAILS: AT CHICAGO, TLLINOIS

This investigation was predicated upon receip=

of information from the New Haven Division reflecting

that GORGE SAMS, JR., had been charged with the holding

from the, i slave

and subsequent murder of one, ALEY RACKLEY for several

days in May; 1969, during which time he was tortured, sorted

with boiling water, beaten, burned, and subsequently marred.

An authorized complaint was filed May 21, 1904, beiere

United States Commissioner (USC) ARTIUR. M. LATIMER at

New Haven, Connecticut, by SA de

Commissioner's warrant was issued for his arrest on

May 27, 1969, charging violation of Title 18, Section 177;

United

States Code.

On June 3 and 4, 1969, information was received

that the subject had been, and was then,

ion June 4, 1969, in the Black Panther Party 3)

headquarters, 2300 Hest Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

At approximately 5:00 a.m., on June 4, 195g, Geces

of the Chicago Office surrounded the premises at BPP

Headquarters.

noses

telephonically. infores

a person answering the telephone at this address that a

warrant was outstanding for the arrest of subject, GoRGE

SAMS, Jr., and three other individurls.

SA T

to elicit cooperation of those within the BPP Headquander=

without success. After approximately 30 minutes, the

occupants of this building were ordered out on the streas

and were placed under arrest. These eight individuals

identified themselves as follows:

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES

HEY GRAVES

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT

PAIRICK KEEN

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON

JESSIE WARD

GEORGIA WASHINGTON.

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Page 2332

:2

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## Page 2333

FEDERAL BUREAU OFINVESTIGATION

Date June 6, 1505

Un June 4, 1969,

and as

iterate

on the sidovalk in front of 2350 rest radison.

address louses the offices of the chicago Chapter of the

black ranther varty (ril), and alisso vas about to enter:

sane at the time he vas arrested.

Bless vas subsequently transported by Bureau

autonobile to the reieral

bureau of Investigation (ul)

uffice at 219 south dearborn, where he was photographer,

fingerprinted,

and provided with a printed varming and

vaiver form which he read but veclined to sigh.

BIBis was intervieved by tiss e

and. M

regarding his unsociation

with the art and he advised as follous:

Blbis stated he has been a member of the Bri

for about four or five montlis.

He then amended his

staterent regarding his neubershiy with the st and

auvised licis norely a friend of the party and sorls

for then.

lie stated, hovever, he has never formally

joineu the it'i.

oBs stated that at the time of his

arrest lie vas about to enter the offices of tie bli

to help supervise their

"ircakfast for chilure i'rogran."

le stated that his duties are to set tables and help

serve the children as they are being ted.

le stated

that the pri tries to help the people in the neighbornos.

and he fecls it is a very good and vorthwhile urgonizatie

lie advised that lie has never seen any guns or other

weapons il the ire headquarters and that he has never

seen a nember of the iti carning a gun on his person.

Bliss was shown a photograph of Gruno: sit, Jiag

and stuted he did nót tor snit by name of photograpi.

Bliss advised ho had been in the str lcadquarters severe

times during the previous evenings but again denied livira

seen sis on the premises.

On....

6/4/69

Chicago, 1112noi5

by-20d-2

File #

Dure dilured 6/6/55

Page 2333

---

## Page 2334

The following description was obtained by

observation and interrogation:

Name

Aliases

Sex

Race

Age

Dated of Birth

Place of Birth

Nationality

Height

Weight

Build

Hair

Eyes

Complextion

Teeth

Scars and Marks

Residence

Present

Past

Occupation

Employinent.

Present

Past

Marital status

Military Service

Education

LOCKETT PHILLIP BIBBS

"LUCKY".

Malc

Negro

41

June 7, 1927

Chicago, Illinois

Anerican

6'0"'

160 pounds

Slim

Black

Brown

Dark

Pair

12" scar right knce;

scar bridge of nose

None

2525 West Jackson

Machine operator

None

Chicago Molded Products

Corporation,

1020. North Kolmar

Separated - wife

LOUISE BIBES nee GOLPIFIN

1945-1947; 1951-19.54

United States Army

US 460 45 357

4 years high school, did

not graduate, last school

Du Sable:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2334

--

---

## Page 2335

3

Selective Service

Number

Social

Security

Number

Relatives

Wife

Child

Father

Mother

Sisters

Admitted Prior

Arrest Record

US: 400: 45:367

326-20-3293

LOUISE BIBBS no2 GOLPHIN

ROBELIA DOBSON, 95th Strea=

LOCKETT BIBBS,

Port Clinton, Ohio

1121 State

MARGARET BIBBS

54-- South

State.

Chicago, Illinois

Apartnent 412

MARILYN WINDFIELD

6400 south woodlawn

GWENDOLYN EVANS

102nd and Peoria

Chicago Illinois

3 years probation for

burglary, November, 1966,

at Chicago. Advises he

is still on probation.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2335

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## Page 2336

FEDERAL GUREAU OFINVESTIGATION

1

Juno 10, 1969

Dule.

..Aftor boing advisca of tho iderititios ud fricial

chpacities of. tie arrosting urILcors, bUCE ALLA DI CHSON VaS

arrestou for harourre a roderul fugitivo at 5:50 m, Jule 4,

190%, al 2350 Host Madison, Chicago, 11lin01a. de la

inmediatoly grully advised of his righis is contalucd in

"Intorrogation; Advice of lights; jow lights forr.

doclinca to

make a statoment and rofused to give his identit;

He was thun transported in

Foccral Burcau o1 Invostigation (

Radio Cor Nuber 100, to 1BI Horiquariors, 219 Juutl Dearber

stroet, Chicago,

for processin, by apecial agentsk

7 211d

At iDI ileauquarters, DICKSON vas again advisod of

his righis as contained in the

Your Rights" Forma, and he

stated he undcistood his rights, but rolusea to be intervione

other tan siving his nome and his hone address, which e

listod as bein, 2350 vost hadison, Chicago, Illinois.

The rolloving is a description of subject obtainca

through intervien and obsorvativn:

Narie

DatE: 01 0i2th

Place of birth

Fornor unplogment

Residenco

Race

lioight

Hoight

nyos

Hair

Buila

Complexion

Sca23

BRUCK ALLAN DI CASON

Perased to give

Relusod tu nive

Janilor

2350 wost badison,

Chicago, Illinois

NogrO

Male

6 fect, 1 Inch

265 - 270 pounds

Brown

Black

Mediwi

Light

9 anch

scar un unpor left

==-1

with alitching scars on cimi

inch

ocur un loft shou?

inch circular ¿car indiu.

loft arm

3 inch circulur scar baci

On.

: 6/14/69

SA

ut.

chicago. 1

Illinois

arid

Filo #

--

6/10/65

by

It ond ols contones ure

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2336

Dose dictated

las documnons inatros deoled encommendritos ane conclusons ul llo 1888 10 1s deo preageddy ulllas 1181 mood 18 londred 100.

- 6-

---

## Page 2337

2

CG

Scars

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

. Page 2337

E.

Loft arm

* inch scar loft wrist

1z Inch sear across righ:

---

## Page 2338

10.032 1600.

2.19.04)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dore June 3, 1

1969

ANDELA ELVERLY GHAVES waS intorvored at the

Foderal.

Bureau.of Investigation Office, 2ly South bear-

born street, Chicago,

Ibilnois, on Juno &,

1008, ly

Special AgontS (SA)

Kan ancin

mas Prior to being

intorvierod GiaVis vas acrisod of

tho identity of

the inforviowing agents and as furnistai

with a form ontitled, "Interrogation;

navice of kignts"

which sio road.

ifter roading tile form Gives stateu

sho undorstoou hor rights and declined to sigu the form

GRATS ramittod sho is a member of the black

Panthor Party. ho bver, doclined to state hoi loug sae

hau been a nember.

GRAViS was displayed photographs of GrONGE

SAlS, JR.

and noXY b. HITll and statod she does not kroï

oithor of them and has novor secu them.

GRAVES refused to answer any furtlicr questions

with the exception of sone questions regarding her Lach-

ground and description.

An oxamination of GRAVES' personal eifects dis

closed the following items:

One acrosol spray can of "Protect-" dofessive

spray, which was rotained.

A piece of paper bearing telephone rumber

873-1423.

Card listing porson to notify in case of czer-

goncy as Graudmother buRtoN, 3140 Vornon, telephone cur-

bor lhü-1255, and ST3-9523.

Card indicating GIVES had completed coursa it

Ked CroSs

Home Nursing at Ponce Minorial Hospital, buse

2UG8:

Cald Indicatlng GRAViS is a rogistered Practiz-

On_

6/4/69

SAG

at Chicago, Illinois

and

- FIle #

Dale. dieloled

NW 88613 Docia

Page 2338

0/0/09

---

## Page 2339

Two lottors berring return addross on Unitod

States Department of Army, Oifleial business onvelopes

Of RONALD DAVIS, DraWor A,

Fort Leavonworth,

kansas,

66027.

Both lottors mailed postage froo.

Tolophone nus-

bors 243-8270, or 213-8376, and 873-1129 woro handwitte=

on. anvelope.

A pioce of papor boaring telephone number

379-7'746.

Card for menborship in ths Majestic Social Clus

in nano of DIANN BROOKS.

writton on back of caid was

"ELAINE ROBLUTSON, 8019 S. Kimbark, 731-7025."

The following doscriptivo and background data

was obtained from Intarvior and observation:

Nano

kaca

Sex

Dato: of BLith

Placo of birth

Height

Holght.

HaJ.r

Hyes

Complezlon

Grandmother

ANDREA REVERLY GRAVES

RegrO

Fomale

Octobor 3, 1947

Chicago, Illinois

5'5"

120 pounds

3XOW1

Dark

MAGGIE BURTON,

8440 Vornon,

Chicago, III1nO1S

9

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Page 2339

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## Page 2340

111-268 (Tier: 1-15-6.80

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dale - June 9, 1969

HARVEY D.. HOLT vas arrested at the headquarters

of the Chicago office of the

Black Panther Party, 2350

West Indison street, Chicago, Illinois.

He was informed

that he

was being arrested, for harboring a fugitive iron

justice wanted by Federal authoritics.

He was informed

of the identities of the below named agents as agents of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

HOLT wa onfpined that he did not have to say

anything,

him later in a court of law, that he was entitled to contaot

an attomey and to talk to him before talking to the

arresting agents, and that if he could not afford an

attomey the Federal District Court would appoint one for

him

The above rights vere exhibited to HoLT in

written form, and he executed

a. waircrof rights.: He

turnished no information other than the folloving.

background

information:

Name

Date of birth

Place of birth

Height-

Weight

Hait

Eyes

Scars and marks

HARVEY DIGIT HOLT; aka,

Harvey D. Holt, Dwight Hol=

10/8/43

"Bay

St. Louis, Missouri

5' 9"

165 pounds

Black

BrOWn

Mustache;

blemishes on

rigt:

shoulder; a small pencil-l==

scal under cach nostril; li=:

cai pierced.

6/4/69

Chicago, Illinois

()11

ul

File."

SAS

• and

6/9/69

_ Dalo dictaled

Thes doemmond condains noither co.ommndoliom de cone lasige co lle fllle De la the preperdy of Che X31 mod 19 Don:-

VW 88619r Doeld:32199554 condenes de me deo ludestroled mitruck

y018. 11101.1168.:

Page 2340

---

## Page 2341

Marital. status

Selective Service No.

social Security No.

Drivers licenso

Employment

Education

Admitted prior arrests

Single

11-53-43-197

349-36-2178

Illinois,

numbor

H43032113287

Present:

St.

Malachy

Catholic Church, Chicago,

Illinois, Gym Supervisor

PriOI:

Automatic Electric

Properties, Incorporated

Northlake,

Illinois

Presently i student at

Wilson Campus, Chicago CriT

College, 7017 South Stewar:

Chicago, Illinois, enterco

January 31, 1969

Traffic violation, January

1969, while driving a

Chevrolet, 1968 1113n015

drivers license BM 3154,

Chicago Vehicle Tag 4295033

The following

is

an inventory of personal

property in the possession of HOll at the time of his arrest:

A. Cash - $18.82

B. A General Hotors car key

C.:: A set of keys

D. Ball point pen

An envelope addressed to Bolt at the above address

bearing the retum address, wiison Campus, Chicago City Colles.

F.

A box of pills,

explained by hOLT to be for the

treatment of gonorihea.

G. A comb

H. A wallet containing the following

11

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2341

---

## Page 2342

A Certificate of Proficiency issued at

Fort Campbell, Kentucky, identifying HOLT as

Heating Equipment Operator.

Auto insurance idontification

card issued si

Parliment Insurance Company, Chicago,

Illinois,

telephonic LO 1-6160.

3.

Apistograph showing two Negro females

with the notation, "fashion show" on the back.

4.

A card from Motors Insurance Corporation,

stamped Midway Chevrolet Company, 6522 Cottage Giove

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois:

5.:

A United States Government Motor Vehicle

Operator's License issued at Fort Carson, Colorado.

6. An original menbership card in the "Biaci.

Brothers of 'Unity'!!

president ENVIRE AKBAY,

telephones, 287-0658, 9.

7.

st.

Phillip Basilica High School conmencere:

exercise admission card.

8. Social Security card showing number 349-35-2475.

9.: Veterans Adninistration card number 21669326.

10.

Identification card issued by Wilson Campus,

Chicago City College, 7047 South Stewart, Chicago.

11. Traffic ticket dated January 31, 1969, indiesting

HOLT was ai that time driving a Chevrolet, Illinois

license Hu 3151, Chicago Vchicle Tag 1295039.

12.

A guest identification card issued by the criston

Job Corps Centei,

to one MAlVIN WeSt,

vorn July 23,

1548,

3112 West 15th Place, Chicago Illinois (HOLT explaines.

that his photo, which appears on this card, vis

put =

the wrong carddy the dob corpicenter by mistake).

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2342

-12 -

---

## Page 2343

13.

An Illinois Bell Telephone receipt foi

telephone number 277-3612, for the address 4102

West loth Street, dated May 2, 1969.

14.

A telephone dial lag containing the above

number.

15. A scrap of paper bearing the name MALONE

681-1620, 6703 Merr... (illegible).

16.

A scrap of paper bearing the names PAT

MITCHUM,

HENKY, 6212 Kimbark, 667-6016

17.

Five reccipts fron the Westlane Hotel for

rental of Apartnent 410 to one HAlVEY COLT.

The receivis

are dated April 14, 1959, April 21, 1909, April 26,

1959, May 5, 1959, and May 10,

1S69. (HOLT explained

the above name was merely a spelling error on the

piri

of the hotel.

18.

A scrap of paper bearing the name ED LEWIS,

626-8764:

19.

A receipt for a $1:00 registration fee to

the Black University.

20.

A receipt for in American Express money order

in

the amount of $80.00 dated February 10, 1908, payable

to Mc Cabe Realty.

21.

Captain,

A

card of ROBElT L. GREEN, lepublic Precinct

5018 West Van Buren Sticet, Chicago, Illinois.

22.

Chicago Public Library card number 391846.

23.

GHAC card bearing the nane C. L. HARRIS, 10016

South Wesiemn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

=13-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2343

---

## Page 2344

24.: A receipt

froh the Northlake Currency

Exchange, 23 North

Wolf

Road, Northlake, Illinois,

Retity.

March 16, 1968, for a

monty order

payable to le Cabe

25.

scrap of paper bearing the name KATHIE,

826-8125, and the notation

"met at JERRy's house"

26. A card from the Chicago Commission on

Urban Opportunity, with the name CARSoN K. BROUN,

Assistant Unit Coordinator, 100 South

Peoria, Chicago, Illinois, telephone 243-1315.

27.: A notice of attempt

to deliver certified

mail April 23, 1969•

28.

A card from BEN ELLIS Optical Laboratory,

140 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois, Room 602:

telephone 372-9253.

29.

Army neal card showing HOLT's RA number to

be 16-769-553.

30.

entries:

An address book containing the folloring

a. On the front page were listed the folloing

telephone nunbers:

826-9107, 722-4678, 913-34551

751-0733.

b. AURGEKINA, 122 South 12th Avenue, 341-6117:

C. ANNET and WELL, 826-3679.

d. BARBARA WILLIANS, 373-8761.

c. B.S.A. office 922-3580 x 421.

f. A & E 379-1300 x 141.

R. ARLENE, 533-6511.

- 14 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2344

---

## Page 2345

h. BRENDA, 928-6791.

i. AL, 533-5010.

j• ANNE, 722-1384.

к. BOO, 265-1909.

1. CHARMAINE, 666-6523.

M. DOUGLAS BLANCHARD, 521-0850.

n. DIANE B., 1646 West lath Place,

• 243-6586.

0. DOSS (Shell Station) SE 3-9342, 213-3095.

P. DOROTI!Y TURNER, 612-9782

a. DELORIS, 201-4997.

x. Count 19, 522-1273:

S. ETHEL GRIFFIN, 667-7607

t. FANNIE, 337-5163.

u. FRANK, 277-7724.

V. JOAN GREY, 7U1 East Sist Street, KF 6-2854.

W. WILLIE HAWKINS, 1258 West Adams, 826-2440.

X. WILLIE HOLHAN, 56 North Long, 261-2117.

Y. GEOIGE (JONES), 287-1087•

Z. JOAN, HU 3-6620.

aa. LINN and FRENCH, 5301 South Maryland,

667-0115.

bb. NOSE, 1101 East 76th, 955-8830.

- 15-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

: Page 2345

---

## Page 2346

cC ..

MILDRED WILLIAM, 421-6126.

da. MOTHER (JOb), ST 2-1500 x 191, Wicholats

eC. MARIE (DORIS) G., 6660 South Mich., 187-7127.

If. PEGGY TAIT, 1112 Adams; 826-0631:

66. JAMES PURNELL, 553-0034.

hh. Office, SE 3-9638.

li. P. Office, 213-8276.

jj. PAM, 738-0336.

Kk. REGINA, 1296 A Washburn, CA G-6425.

11. ROSEMARY, 722-0989.

mn. TOMMIE, 343-7530, 343-7763.

nn. L. C. SHITH, 221-1811.

00. WM. SCANLAN, NE 8-5161.

pp. SYLVESTER, ES 8-1868; a number 123 was listed als

9a. OSCAl TANNER, 7059 South Halsted, 991-4430 % = 5.

rr. MARVIN WELLS, bus: 268-8081, hone: 717-0256.

SS. VEKON HENDERSON, 7712 Drexel.

tt. On. the last page were the following

notations: SE 3-9538, G.T.

287-1087 ,

St. Malachy SE. 3-1068.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2346

---

## Page 2347

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

IN

Dolo

_ 6/10/69

On June: 1,

1969, Special Agent (SA)

dind SA Me

#Barreste& PATRICK KEBY at

the

headquarters of the Black Panther Party (BPP), 2350 lest

¡Madison Street.

KECN was subsequently transported by Bureau

automobile to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

Office at 219 south Dearborn Street, where he was photo-

graphed, fingerprinted and interviewed concerning his

association with

the BPP and with the subjeci GEORGE SAUS, ..

KEEN was provided with a copy of a Marning and

waver tum wile ge and stated le understood, but

declined to sign.

KEEN. provided the following information:

He stated that he has been a member of the BPD

far approximately three weeks and advised that on the

night of june 34, 1909, he was the officer of the Day (ODi

at BPP headguarters, 2350 lest Madison, Chicago, Illinois.

He advised that as

the on he had been in charge of the Bl?

office,:

KEEN obscived a photograph of GEORGE SAMS, OR.

and stated that he did not know sAls. by name nor did he

recognize the photograph.

He stated that he had never

seen the person in the photograph in the

BPP Office:

KEEN advised that a couple of weeks ago, he had

gone into the BPP office and had heard sonoone taiking

loudly in another room in the office. le stated that he

made inquiries about the person making the noise and vas

told thai the man's name was WADDeLi and that he was from

BPP headquarters on the l'est coast.

le added, horever,

that he did not actually observe VADDELI and, thereiore,

would be unable to state wether or. not this

person vas

identical with the photograph of GEGGE SAUS, JR.

Un 6/1/69

_al- Chicago, Illinols

file

SA S

_Dure dicturid. 8/5/69.

This documone conioni neoter perommmodotures due conilusioni el le 118 18.18 Mia progerly Ul le FE: cou ls luured de due d=o

18 ond 118 contores ero nullo ba districolod mula do puur spency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

1- 17 -

Page 2347

---

## Page 2348

2

KEEN declined to further discuss his activities

within the: BPP or activities of the BP? Itself.

Tho following description was obtained by intervie

and observation:

PATRICK KEEN

Name

Allas

Sex

Race

Date of birth

Place of birth

Height

Weight

Halr

Eyes

Complexion

Nationailty

Scars and narlis

PAT KEEN

Male

Negro

March 1,

1949

Chicago, Illinois

5'11"

170 lbs.

Black

BLOWn

DArk

American

Blrth mark oblong shape

one

inch by 3/4 inch;

upper right les, front

Wears glasses (tinted)

Peculiarittes

Education

Graduated John Marshall

High School, Chicago, Illis.

196%; Roosevelt Universia Coice

1967; Do Paul University: Ricas

1967-68; Wheaton College, Feats

Illinois, 1908-63

(Completed two jears coliz,

major: music)

Employment

None

Social Security Number

334-15-8580

Selective Service No.

11-49-49-45

Selective Service

Classification

Address

Previous addresses

Marital

status

Hothor

Father

JA

3335 Nest Fullerton,

Chicago, Illinois

1640 South Spawiding, Chiezz.

170 North Le Claire, Chis

single

CLARA KEEN, 3335 West Furren

Chicago, Il1.

THEODORE KEEN, sane address

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2348

18

---

## Page 2349

87.3026900.4.19 011

FEDERAL BUREAU. OF INVESTIGATION

6/6/69

Dolo

LARRY: MAURICE RODERSON, 3326 West Fulton

Avenue, Chicago, illinois, was Inccrylewed by Specia

Agents

(SA) Bee

AS and 405932

Who identified themselves to him as SAs of the fll.

prior to the commencement of the

Interview, ROBERSO: 115

furnished rorm FD-39j "Interrogation; Advice of Rigi

Form" which he carefully read and refused to sign.

He stated that he understood what his rights were

that he did not destre to sign any legal document.

ROBERSON furnished the tollowing information:

ROBERSON furnished sas with his nare, address.

and basic descriptive information.

lie refused

to name

any further etatements to the Agents regarding the

Black Panther Party or his involvement with che Part.-

lie denied any knowledge of GEORGE SAlS, Jr.

The following description was obtained thraz=

observation and Intervior:

Name

Sex

Race

Age

Date of Birth

Place o1 Birth

Nationality

leighi

Weight

Bulld

Ha 1r

Eyes

Complexion

Scars and larks

Father's Addross

Occupation

Marital

Status

LARRY MAURICE NOBERSON: =ES

known as Robiison

Ma le

Negro

20

12/20/*8

Chicago, Illinois

United States

5'11"

202 Pounds

Medlum

Black

Brown

Mediun-dark

11" scar right knee

3326 lest Fulton Street

Chicago, Illinois

Unemployed

Singlo

8:1l..u

al 180)

si,:

NW 88615-Döcld:32199554-

Page 2349

Dale dicluted

conclusions

---

## Page 2350

Education

Selective Service

Number

Social Security

Numbor

Father

Mother®

Brother

Prior Arrests

Completed John Marsha11

High School, Chicago,

August, 1960, Lincoln

University, Jefferson er,

Missours, Septomber, 16a5-1969

11-49-18-1930

346-12-1936

KENRY BELL ROBERSON

DORIS JEAN ROBERSON

Nee MITCHELL

DERRICK LEROY ROBERSO!.

(Above individuals residias

15

2=

3326 West Fulton

Mamittca 1969 Chicago Leslines

to state reason for airest.

20

•NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 2350

---

## Page 2351

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dale.

_G/1/69

JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois,

was interviewed by Special agents st

ManY and

sawho identified.thenselves to min as

Special Agents of the FBI.

prior to conmencenent

o! the

interview, WARD was furnished form FD-395,

"Interrogation:

Advice of Rights" which he read and refused to sign.

stated that he understood his rights as they were written

on the form and as he read them, but he would not sign

anything because he does not know or understand what he

is doing and because it is against the rules of the Black

Panther Party. WAKD furnished the following information:

His nane is JESSE WARD and he

resides al

721 North Troy, Chica50,.

Illinois.

He is a member of

the Black Panther Party of Illinois.

Other than call

the interviewing Agents numerous obscene names, he

refused

to.furnishany.othcrinformation.

The following description of WARD was obtained

thiough observation and inierrogation on June 1, 1969:

Name

Address

Sex

Race

Height

Weight

tiges

Hair.

Аде

Complexion

scars and. marks

Characteristics

JESSE WARD

721 North Troy

Male

NEgro

6'

-6'1"

175 - 150 IbS.

Black, bushy American cut

Approximately 19

Medium dark

2" scar, upper left lip

Hears glasses; wears

goatee and mustache

6/4/69

SAs

Chicago, Mllinois

il 128)

6/4/69

by.--

Dale diclared

NW8888240821013219955@theoressmmendetone.or concluss of the IN 8l do die probadly of the ill and le lusios li sui gina.

un distributed eulside your opency.

Page 2351

---

## Page 2352

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

!

Dolo.

6/1: 69.

On June 1, 1969, at Chicago, Illinots,

JESSE HARD, -721 Noith

Troy; Chicaro,

Illinois,

v'as

while being interviewed in the Chicago orfice of the

FBl, given a body search and the following items rere

found:

One book entitled

"The Thoughts of Nao Tse-Turg"

by MAO TSE-TUNG, which borc a red soft leather cover

One pamphilet entitled "Along the socialist or

Capitalist Road?"

printed by the Foreign Languages Press.

Peking, China, and dated August 15. 1967.

A pamphlct entitled

"The Norking Class dust

Exercise Leadership in Everything" by YÃO WEN-YUAN,

printed by the Foreign Languages Press, leking: China,

1968.

A pamphict ertitled "China's Great

Revolution

and The" Soviat Union's Great rragedy" by KENNIN RIBAO

(People's Daily) Observer dated June %,

1907.

This

pampblet was printed

by the foreign- Languages Press,

Peking, China, 1967.

A pamphlet entitled "statement By Conrade

Nao Tse-Tuno,

Chairman of the Contral Conmittee

of

the Conmunist Party of China, In Support of the Afio-

American Struggle Against Violent Reprossion"

This

panphict was printed by the Foreign Languages Press,

Peking, China,

in 1968, and it bore a dato of dpril 16,

1.968

With the exception of the last named pamphlet.

the other three pamphlets bore the following worded

stamp:

"A copy of this material has been filed with

the Forcign Asents leristration Sectiou, Department of

On_

_6/1/69

SASE

ol.

Chicane, Illinois

and

• File #

6/1/69

by-

- Date diclated

Hees doeuniont eensnons neodlier ieiemeendubrrus nne conclerreens ol Mln 1Bl ll.10 1ro breperly of die 1lil uered le lune!

NW 88613^DdCld:321995541 te be disretuled aursude rour ugoncy

- 22

Page 2352

---

## Page 2353

Justice, dashington, D. C., where the registention state-

ment of

China Books and Periodicals, 2929-24th Street,

San Francisco, I0, California, as

an agent of Guozi

Shudian of Poking, China, is available for inspection.

The lact ol registration does not indicate approval or

this material by the Government of the United States."

Also taken during the search were:

one pair

of tweezers; one felt tip blue pen; one bank firearms

registration form; and

numerous assorted papers which

WARD doclined

to accept and requested they be discarded

by the searching Agents.

All..of the items taken.from

WARD were returned to him except. the pairof tvecters

which were given to the United States Marshal.

In addition, WAlD had in his possession the

following items which

were not taken: fifty conts in

• change comprised of one quarter, three nickels and one

dine; one cigarotte lighter; five. books of matches;

pack of kool cigareltes; one scrap of paper bearing

the notation DIANE JONES, 2822 Califórnia, telephone

number 326-6189; one scrap of paper bearing the notation

"has been changed" 201 South Ashland, Political Orienta-

tion MNF 8:00; one scrap of paper bearing the notation

BEVERLEY, 722-5960, 1122 North Wilcox.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2353

23

---

## Page 2354

178..180

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1

Dale

June 6, 1969

GEORGIA WASHTNGTON was placed under arrest at

2350 Vest ladisón.

she was inmediately advised oi her

She advised she under-

rights by sime

stood her rights, but rcfused to exccute a warning and

waiver form.

WASHINGTOn was shown photographs of the fol-

lowing Individuls:

GDORGE SAS 493 526 F

FBI llumber

LONHIE MC LUCAS

FBI Humber 546 916 E

LANDON ROBERT WILLI'MS

FBI Humber 229 544 G

RORY B. HITE.

TASIILIGTON advised that she had never seen

any of these individuals and their nmes vere nos

familiar to her.

She advised that she did not wish to

make any further statement.

The following description of WASHINGTO:? was

obtained by observation and interview:

Sex

Female

Race

Negro

Date of Birth

January 22

1951

Place of Birth

Chicago!

Illinois

leight

584º

Weight

155 pounas

Hair

Brown

syes

Social Security Munber

352-42-7813

Ua1:

6/4/69

by_

S.16

S: 18

Chicndo y 11111013

lhes docurnant

+88818088118

NW 88613d DoGld: 321995540 ba drerobadoid andende dise edeney.

Page 2354

6/6/69

Dula dictolud

---

## Page 2355

Employment

Typist for Security

Plating Company

2645 West Fulton

Present Address

Former Address

Education

2350 West Madison

4317 West ViiCox

Presently enrolled in

night school at

Austin High School

Mother

MARY WASHINGION

Address unknown

Father

Unknown

Brothers and Sisters

None

Previous admitted

arrests

Arrested by Chicago

Police Departnent eari

in 1968 was held for =

few hours and then

released,

reason for

arrest unknoim.

WASHINGTON had the following names and addresse

in her purse:

BARBARA A. SANKEY

2156 West Monroe

Chicago, Illinois

Enployment Mc Master-Car Supply Company

PO Box 4355

Brother HOODS

DA 8-3123

At home 344-4540.

25

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2355

---

## Page 2356

On June 4, 1969, the facts of this case were

presented to Assistant United States Attorney NICHOLAS J.

ETTEN authorized the filing of a complaint charging

subjccts LOCKEIT PHILIP BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON,

LARY MUNTE ROBINSON, "JESSTE VACD, HOL BORGIC K53),

States Code.

-4861

= 26

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2356

---

## Page 2357

reapse Ridi al (1:58-82-1-41)

2R280

Pescated

FORTIE

UNITED STATES OF ANDICA

Conmiscioner's Dodich No:

Cisa No.

COMPLAIN'T SOr VIOLATION 01

U.S.C. Tille 28

Section

10%

ANVEY DWIGHE HOUR; DARRX MAURICE ROBINGO;

DOCE MAD; LOC MOL 2115;

GURNCIA WAGULAGTON; MONSA CHAITS

BEFORE ONES I. INTOG

Name of Comminglober

The undersigned complainant being ouly swörn states:

That on or about

June 1,

,19 @ sit: Chicago

212 S, beerborn Stre Chicaor, 112.

Addrcas of Comraasican

a se

Northern

District of Illinois, Festern Divicion,

HARVEY EIGHT HOLT; LATES SOURACE HOBINSON; ASSUE WAND; JOCKONT PATIUP 205253

" DRUGS ALICH DICEECH; PATRICK RED CRONGIA WASHINOTON; ANDESA GRAY23

for the corachencion of George Samo, dr., Else knoon no Fouest 100211 Erica = =

complaine carolar ceorge done, do. slih unlearaà flight to avoid proscoution for tas ar

of murder, a richotle aû the lura co the toaded sireen, manly and inchant, e= das

discorry, did burto:

In mol on do The 10 Malled Suedes Code, Section 1072.

And the complainant states that this complaint is based on

SLE ATTACHEL

And the complumant further states that he believes that

are inatorial witnesses in relation to this charge.

•Specinl Agent, F.B.I.

• 19

Sendurer! Consince

@9.83äe

Sivorn to before me, and subseribed in my presence,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2357,

Varied Sidier Carolessnes.

---

## Page 2358

And tir couplinant siate: tint this complrint 15 basca on

Incoreation supplied to complaineat by foy litchcol, Goeclas Asent,

Falcial Mureau of Investlention.

Agent Mitchell sinted to your corplaine:

Wept in' are early noring hours of tue l, 1909, he vs contncted by n

donfidertial informat voo on marous occasins has supplica intoration

\to neent latchell which hes proven to be relinble. The conflacheral

Informant stutod to Kitchell that Coorde Seus, Jr., Caso Enon 53

Roberi Madell Saille, Has then la a second floor office of a building

20

Party:

George Sans, do, ma that said individun is knoon by him to be a

member.of the lictione) Mlock Panther Prity.

Complainant further states

that he hns moledge that a federol calminal conlaint ind cricot

varrant are prosently crtoteudint su lies laven, Connecticut, cherrate

the sald Geone san

máth the redcral felony offense of mulewrul

flight to avoid pro

¿ for nurdor, in violation of title 18,

United Siatos Codc, Sociion 1013. Complainant Murther siates that

on June 1, 1969 shorty after being inforned of the afarcaid inforrair=

suppled by the confidontim informant, he and other agents of the

Foderal Bureau of Investionion procecded to the buildinG, at 2350 Vest

Madison sireet. All defendants wo vere then in the second floor

Black lanther Office of the cioresaid building vere inforned by ngonts

of the F.B.J.. thot the said igents vere in josscssion oû a varrut for

the arrest of Coorge Sans, dr.

423. defcidants were then requested to

Leave the building.

Jor a period of coproximately 30 minutes 811

defendanis refused to comply with this request, refused to vermit acceos

tO the building and Lciusco do CisVer AaChio!

questions as to whether

•or not George Sams, Ji, ves preocut in the building.

aroresale op rent wette that pursuent to secret of the

several photcarapis dopicting decare Sus, Ji. vere seizca. Comparinea

wither siates that he recognizes the background in each of thesc

photogranhs as being the Inside of the office of the Black Panther Puria,

2350 17. Madison Si., Chicaco, Illinois.

Complainent further states that he hes personal knorledge

of the aforesaid inforantion.

-

28 -

701: 111

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2358

---

## Page 2359

On June 4,.

a, signed

sioner JAMES: I. BALOG.

On June 4, 1959,

Assistant United

States Attorney ETTIN advised that all of the above eight

subjects appeared ibefore Commissioner BALOG and were

released on orm

recognizance bond.

The male individuals'

bond was set at $4,000 and the female subjects at $3,000

the case was continued until 3:00 p.m. on June 20, 1969:

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2359

29

---

## Page 2360

#: +80-352 89800-9-18-961.

FREERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAI

On June 9, 1970, upon the writer's return to

duty from oxtended sich leave, an attenpt was made to

exanine the evidonce in this case maintained under eusics?

¡of the Chicago Federal Bureau si Investigation (FBI) Office

In Roon 2111 of the Federal Building, 219 South Dearbois

Street, Chicago, Iilinois.

however,

the key originally

assigocd to the Chicago FEi Office to this oom by k. Will

O'Coion, Civil Rights Attorney, Waited States Department

of justice, would no longer open the lock.

HrS. HENRIETIA SINSKY, ROOn 230, Federal Builders,

Office of General Services idninistration (GSA), advised sa

June 10, 1970, that GSA had received authorization fro

Mr. JACK HEYER, in

charge of pioperty. for United States

Attorney's (USA) Office, Room 1500, Federal Building, to

clean this room

to chunge the lock.

She does not

recall the exact date this vas conploted, but that it res

approximately during the last nech in lay, 1970.

ls. SINSKY with the writer entcica Room 2114

on June 10: 1970, and obscred that the coon had been

cleaned of all surplus boxes and pachuging hatcrials dad

that there reminad in the.room three

items cach containi-s

the sticker "Evidence Federal. Burezu of Investigation

Washington, D.C."

An cxamination of these items by the writer dis-

closed the contained the following iters:

Bos number one, 18 inches by 22 alches. by 5 izazes:

contained a paclage with a notation, "photographs of & 163

through @ 107 Mattresses of Q 31 Hassock (PC-C3999FA)"

box had been returned fron the FlI Laboratory,

Washingios. D.C.

under date

March 2, 1970, and contained the following inie--

mation on the invoice of contents:

"'Bullets, bullet fragnents and Ican fragrents

removed from mattresses @ 102 through Q 167.

Radiographs

0f-Q 10? through ? 167 mattresses.

Radiographs of passca

Q 31 IC-C3993241

On

6/9,10/70 ul Chicago, Illinois

SAK

6/20/73

Ds

- Date dictated -

Thie document conenins denhor recommendatione nor crocleans of the Fill. unple properes of the Mill underre o

NW 88613 Döcid:32199554 ests are due lu die distribued outed spr nervis.

Page 2360

---

## Page 2361

Box number two consisted of the following:

Man's black with white pin dot suit coat

identified as FBI

Laboratory number A 32. Also includca

on the marking were two letier "z's" to indicato..that

possibly the coat night have been examined by SA ROBERT

ZINIERS, FBI Laboratory, who did the balistics enaminatio=s

in this case.

A 8z inch by 1l inch manilla envelope con-

taining FBI Laboratory items Q 21, R 22, @ 23, Q 24, and

Q. 30.

3.

A box approximately 6 inchès by 8 inches pr

1 Luch containing FBi Laboratory items "Q 153 through Q 257

K47-KS0 PC-C447ILU."

One unopened bor approximately 4d inches vi

5z inches by 1 inch narred "@ 133 and Q 134 MAC DONELI

Siides."

5.

One cardboard carton approximately 13% incies

by 11 inches by one

inch containing a piece of plasterbed

identified as "Q 1."

G.

One card identified as "Q 281" approximate;

5 inches by 7z jaches by 3/1 inches.

Small envelope approximately 3 inches by 5 aches

containing FBI Laboratory

"Q. 28

and @ 29 - 2 cartrages isas

clothes bundle in entrance hall."

8.

One package, wrapped, approximatcly 13 incies

by 7 inches by 2 inches

containing identification "Q 281.

One brick wrapped in brown paper identifies

9.

as "@ 139."

10.

"Q 26" consisted of a piece of wood, apprecinateli

11} inches by 42 inches by 1 3/1 inches wrapped in brown azer.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 2361

---

## Page 2362

Item number three consisted of a shopping bag

contrining invoires

returned from the FBi Laboratory

of numerous items previously submitted, as well as

large manilla envelopes

which had originally been receives

on January 19, 1970, by the writer fron FRANCis G. ANDES,

attorney for the Black Panther Party.

All of the above items are to be retained in

the bulky exhibit file until such time that all litagation

in this matter has been completed, it being noted that on

June 10, 1970, a civil suii was filed in rederal District

court by 's.

IBERIA HADION, mother of deceased FRED

HAMPION, seeking damages in HAMPION'S death of $3, 755, 000.

On June 10, 1970, Mr. JACK MEYER, In Charge of

porperties, Office of USA, Room 1500, Federal Building,

219 South

Dearborn Street, Chicago, (353-5302) advised

that he suthorized the changing of the locks in koon 2114

of the Federal Building during approximaicly the last veel

in May when the Office of the Building Manager of GS assures

him the "room was cleaned."

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

• Page 2362

---

## Page 2363

& PURGENT 12- 10-53.

DiREctoR

A CHICAGO S

IP

ACK PANTHER PARTY (PPI, RM.

TOM PANUSH, RECORDS OFFICER, COOK COUNTY JAIL, CHICAGO,

CLINOIS, ADVISED INSTANT THAT FOLLOWING RELEASED INSTANT O!

OAD: BRENDA HARRIS, FIVE THOUSAND (FIVE RUEDRED CASH), LSVIS

RULOCK, THO FIVE THOUSAND CIEO FINE HUNDRED CASH: HAFOLD

BOLL, FIVE THOUSAOD (FIVE MUADRED CASED, BLATR ANDERSONS FIVE

THOUSAND (FIVE HUNDRED CASH

ABOVE ARRESTED DECEMBER FOUR, LAST, BY CHICAGO PEE AFTER

SHOOT OUT AT TWO THRSE THREE SEVEN WEST MONROE, CHICACO,

WHICH RESULTED IN DEATH OF FRED ALLEN HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN,

ILLINOIS BPP, AND MARK CLARK, LI•S

ILLINOIS SPO,

AT PEORIA,

ILLINOIS.

IW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2363

---

## Page 2364

riese (100r. 9-2-3'9)

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

COpY, 10}

Report of:

Dale:

Fiold Olfico_ Filo A:

Tille:

:1

~ USA, Chicago.

USA, New laven

SA S

Junc 12,

1969

Onices Chicago, Illincis

Buroou Filo A:

Character:

Snopsis:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2364

GEORGE SAMS, JR.;

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS;

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON;

ANDREA BEVERLY GRIVES;

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT;

PATRICK KEDN;

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON;

JESSIE WARD;

GEORGIA WASHINGTON

UNLAWFUL FLIGIT TO AVOID PROSECUTION - MURDER

CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT MURDER; KIDNAPING; CONSPIRE

TO COMMIT KIDNAP ING;

BINDING;

HARBORING

On 6/3 and 4/69, information was received that

subject GookUL

SANS, JR. was being secreted at

the Headquarters of

the Black Panther Party (EFE)

Chicago, which during the early morning hours :

6/4/69,

Chicago Agents attempted to gain acces=

to this office in an attempt to locate subjec.

After repeated attempts to gain cooperation of

members of the BPP, all occupants ordered out ==

premises.

Arrested and charged with harboring

subject GEORGE SAiS,

JR., in violation of Titie:s,

Section 1071, United

States Code,

were subject:

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON, 4

BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK NEE:

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, AND GEORGEE

WASHINGTON.

AUsA, Chicago authorizco liling

:1505e

charges before United States Commissioner, Chitazi:

on 6/4/69. All subjects appeared before Unites itates

Conmissioner that day and relcased on bond for

reappearance on 6/20/69. Ascarch incidonal

sulject:"

arrest and in connection with marc tor

fugilive, resulted in seizure ly Agents of 13

large quantitic: of amunition, swarde, gamaste

office machine:,

book and cuantifies of rocora

3051273

and literaluro.

SUBJACY SANS REORTEOLY DIO

BYP NI SHOULD De

COMSTOERED ARRED A005 DESDREEES

DANGEROUS.

upso diest les lide

---

## Page 2365

DETAILS:

AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

This investigation was predicated upon receipt

of information from the New Haven Division

reflecting

that GEORGE SAMS, JR., had been charged with the holding

and subsequent murder of onc, ALEY RACKLEY for several

days in May; 1969, during which time he was tortured, sorea

with boiling water, beaten, burned, and subsequently mered.

An authorized complaint was filed May 2l, 1959,

before

United States Commissioner (USC) ARTHUR fi.

•I..

MER at

New Haven, Connecticut, by SA

* N

Commissioner's warrant was issued for his arrest on

May 27, 1969, charging violation of Title 18, Section 127=.

United

States Code.

On June 3 and 4, 1969, information was receive

that the subject had been,

and was then,

ion June 4, 1969, in the Black Panther Party a

Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

At approxinately 5:00 a.m., on June 4, 1969, Fa=5E

of the Chicago Office surrounded the premises at BPP

Headquarters.

SA&

ma, telephonically infomes

a person answering the telephone at this address thas a

warrant was outstanding for the arrest of subject, GanGE

SAMS,

Jr., and three other individurls.

SA man attempose

to elicit cooperation of those within the BPP Headquarters

without success.

After approximately 30 minutes, the

occupants of this building were ordered out on the strees

and were placed under arrest. These eight individuals

identified themselves as follows:

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES

DY GEARS

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT

PAIRICK KEEN

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON

JESSIE WARD

MURICE ROBINSON

GEORGIA WASHINGTON.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2365

---

## Page 2366

!j.:

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Doe June 6, 2905

1

Un June 4, 1969

and a

arrested Locksti

on the sideralk in front of 2300 dust madison.

addres liouses tie offices of the chicago chapter of the

black ranther varty (nit), and liase vas about to enter

sane at the time he vas arrested.

Blus mag subsequently transported by Bureau

autonobile to the rederal durenu of Investigation (Ful)

uffice at 219 south dentborn, there he was photographa

fingerprinted, and provided with a printed varning and

vaiver forn wich he read but

declined to sigh.

BIBisS Nas

intervieved by tiss &

and J

-regarding his association

with the sit and he advised

as follous:

Blbas stated he has been a member of the art

for about four or five montlis. He then amended his

staterent regarding his ncbershiy with the st any

auvised le is norely a friend of the party and sorls

joined the ist'i.

mises stated that at the time of his

to help supervise their "ircakfast for Childrea i'rograe."

le stated that his duties are to set tables and hely

seive the chiluren as they are being el.

He stated

that the di: tries to help the people in the neighborhoo-

lie advised that lie has never seen any guns or other

weapons i1 the Eir headquarters and that he has never

seen a member of the it'i carning a gun on his person.

BIShS Nas

shown a photograph of Gourds jit, Jia,

and stated he did not taor saris by name or photograph.

Bliss auvised he had been in the sPr licauguartors severa:

times during the previous evening, but again denied livika

seen inio on the premises.

On...

6/4/69

-...

Jess

Chicago, 111:1013

bi- and 2

NW 88610D6d32199554.000400060,4

Page 2366

2

File #

-Dure disared 616/55

---

## Page 2367

The following description was obtained by

observation and interrogation:

Name

Aliases

Sex

Race

Age

Dated of Birth

Place of Birth

Nationality.

Height

Weight

Build

Hair

Eyes

Complextion

Teeth

Scars and Marks

Residence

Present

Past

Occupation

Employinent.

Present

Past

Marital status

Military Service

Education

LOCKETT PHILLIP BIBBS

"'LUCKY"

Malc

Negro

41

June 7, 1927

Chicago, Illinois

American

6'0''

160 pounds

Slim

Black

Brown

Dark

Pair

12" scar right knce;

1'' scar bridge of nose

None

2525 West Jackson

Machine operator

None

Chicago Molded Products

corporation,

1020 North Kolmar

Separated - wife

LOUISE BIBES nee GOLPIiIN

1945-1947; 1951-19544

United States Army

US: 460 45 367

4 years high school, did

not graduate, last school

Du Sable

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2367

---

## Page 2368

3

Selective Service

Number

Social

Security

Number

Relatives

Wife

Child

Father

Mother

Sisters

Admitted Prior.

Arrest

Record

US 460: 45 367

326-20-3293

LOUISE BIBBS nee GOLPHIN

ROBELIA DOBSON, 95th Strea

LOCKETT BIBBS,

Port Clinton,

Ohio

1121 State

MARGARET BIBBS

54-- South State.

Chicago, Illinois

Apartnent 412

MARILYN WINDFIELD

6400 South Woodlawn

GWENDOLYN EVANS

102nd and Peoria

Chicag

Illinois

3 years probation for

burglary, November, 1966,

at Chicago.

Advises he

is still on probation.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2368

---

## Page 2369

1j.

FEDERAL GUREAU OFINVESTIGATION

1

Juno 10, 1969

Dule..

After voing advisod of tho Identitics ud Iriciul

chjacities of the arrosting utrIcors, bRUCE ALLAN DI CHSON LE

mirested for haruurim

a roderul fugitive at 5:50 Mi, June 4,

1969, al 2350 lost madison, Chicago, 111in0is.

He Wus

inmediately prully advised of his righis is contalid in

"Intorrogation; Auvice of rights; jour ligits" rorr.

doclined to make a statoment and refused to give his identity

He was thon transvorted in roderal Burcau o1 Invostigation l

Radio: Cor Munber 100, to FBI Hondquarters, 219 duuti.

Deari:

stroet,

Chicago,

for procesging by upecind Aguntst

at a5d.

At iDl ileauquarters, DiCKSon vas again advised of

his rights as coniained in the Your Rights forms und ho

stated he underatood his righta, but rofused to be intervice:

other then giving his name and his home address, which he

listod as bein, 2350 ost Madison, Chicago, Illinois.

the following is a description of subject obtairca

through intervien and obsorvativ:

Narie

Date or birth

Place of birth

Formor saploycent

Residenco

Race

50x

licight

Weight

lyos

Hair

Build

Cong loxion

SCa1'3

BRUCE ALLAR DICKSON

refused to givi

Refused tu. iive

Janitor

2350 vost Madison,

Chicago, Illinois

Negro

Male

6 Ieot,

1 inch

165 - 270 pounds

Brown

Black

Mediwin

Light

9 incl

scar on lypor left

==-

with stitching sours on crui

1 inch scur on loft shoula:=

* inch circular scar indi:

=-

loft arm

3 Inch circular scar bacie

On.

6/4/69

at:

Chicago, 1

Illinois

rid

-_Filo #

6/10/65

Dore dictured

lies documons enmies nealed duenerals den coneludions

ul.

1ie 1191 18 18 tara prosopipe ly of Ares 1101 Marol Is lordered Doo pare

Hond da contonio ure mollo be dilandlad vulade quer uliançy

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2369

---

## Page 2370

TG

Scars

loft arm

inch scur left wrist

1l inch scar across rige:

wrist

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

• Page 2370

---

## Page 2371

4.1J?1

1. 89.011

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dolo

Junc 3, 1

1969

ANDELA ELVLKLY GHAVES waS Intervored at the

Foderal.

bureau of Investigation Office, 2lu South bear-

born street, Chicago,

Illinois,

on Junes, 10s, 1,

Spocial Agonts (SA)

Kate ancie

Prior to being

intervierod Gavis was acrisod oi

tho

icientity o1

the inforvicwing agents and as furnists

with a form ontitled,

"Intorrogation; Advice of kignis"

which sno road. ifter reading this form Giles stated

sho undorstoou hor rights and declinod lo sign the furm

GRATUS admittod sho is a member of the black

Panthor Party: hoovor, declined to state hoi long sae:

hau boon a member

GRAViS was displayed photographs of GlÜNGE

SANS, JR.

and ROkY b. HITtil and stated sho does not inor

eithor of them

and has. nover secn them.

GRAVES refused to answer any furtlicr questions

with the exception of sone questions regarding her Lack-

ground and duscription.

An oxamination Di GRAVES' personal eifects dis

closed the following. items:

One acrosol spray can of "Proteci-"" defensive

spray, which was rotained.

A pioce of papor bearing tolophone rumler

873-1429.

Card listiny person to notify in case of cser-

goncy as Graudmother buRToN, 3140 Voruon, teleyhone suc-

bor lhü-1259, and S13-9523.

Card indicating GRAVES had completed course it

Ked CroSs Hume Nursing at Ponce Minorial Hospital, duse .

LUGS.

Card Indicatlug GrAViS is & rogistered Practiz:

On.

6/4/69

SAG

Chicago, Illinois

- FIle #

NW 88613 Docid

Page 2371

18%

6/6/0)

and loosend ood tree DOll 18 as thee presseddy not toe disi add do innered not out,

-.

---

## Page 2372

Two lottors benring return addross on Unitod

Statos. Department of Army, Oificial business onvelopes

Of RONALD DAVIS, DraWOr A, Fort Leavonworth, busas,

66021. Both lottors milod postage free.

Tolephone nus-

DOrS

213-8276, or 243-8376, and 873-1129 wore handwrittc

on onvelope.

A ploco of paper bearing telephone numbar.

379-7746.

Card for menborship in the Majestic Social Clus

¿n namo

OL DIANN BRO'S.

Holiten on back of caid was

"BLING ROBERTSON, 8019 S. Kimbark, 734-7025."

The following doscriptivo and background data

was obiained from Intorviow and ouservation:

NEMS

kaca

SOX

Dato of Blith

Placo of Birth

Height

Hoight

Ha 1r

Hiyes

Complezion

Grandmother

ANDREA BEVERLY CRAVES

Negro

Fomale

Octobor 3, 1947

Chicago, Illinois

5'5"

120 pounds

Dark

BAGGIE BURTON,

8440 Vornon,

Chicago, Illinois

9

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2372

---

## Page 2373

119-36ä (0lera 1-19-61d1

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Date - June 9, 1969

HARVEY D. HOLT was

arrested at the headquarters

of the Ghicago office of the

Black Panther Party, 2350

West indison street, Chicago, Illinois.

He was informed

that he

was being arrested, for harboring a fugitive froin

justice wanted by Federal authoritics.

He was informed

of the identities of the below named agents as agents of

the rederal Burcau of Investigation.

HOLT wa informed that he did not have to say

anything,

that an

ne he did say could be used against

him later in a court of law, that he was entitled to contact

an attomey and to talk to him before talking to the

arresting agents, and that if he could not afford an

attorney the Federal District Court would appoint one for

him.

The above rights vere exhibited to HOLT in

written form, and he executed a waivcr of rights. He

furnished no information other than the following

background

information:

Name

Date of birth

Place of birth

Height

Weight

Hais

Eyes

ScaI's

and marks

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, aka,

Harvey D. Holt, Dwight Hol!

10/8/43

BaY

St. Louis, Missouri

5'9"

165 pounds

Black

BrOWn

Mustache;

blenishes on rig!:

shoulder;

a small pencil-1:=

111

scal under each nostril;

le==

cai pierced.

6/4/69

SAS

Chicago, Illinois

..ul

and

Pile- 11

6/9/69

hy.

Thes docamen contins neither ro.ommend.dins

NW 88815 Doeld: 32199596 contents a dut do to dead tep get the pill. do te the properly of the fill and is loure a

Page 2373

---

## Page 2374

Marital. status

Selective. Service No.

Social Securily No.

Drivers license

Employment

Education

Admitted prior arrests

Single

11-53-13-197

349-36-2178

Illinois, number

H13032113287

Present:

St.

Malachy

Catholic Church, Chicago,

Illinois, Gym Supervisor

PILOI:

Automatic Electric

Properties, Incorporated,

Northlare, Illinois

Presently a student at

Wilson Campus, Chicago Crit

College, 7017 South Stewar.,

Chicago, Illinois, enterco

January

31, 1969

Traffic violation, January:

1069, while driving a

Chevrolet, 1968 Illinois

drivers license HM 3154,

Chicago Vehicle. Tag 4295093

The following is

an inventory of personal

property in the possession of HOLl at the time of his arrest:

A .

Cash - $18.82

B. A General Motors car key

C.: A set of keys

D.: Ball point pen

E.

An envelope.addrossod to HOLT at the above addiess

bearing the retuin address, Hiison Campus, Chicago City Colles:.

F.

A box of pills, explained by HOLT to ve for the

treatment of gonorihea.

G. : A comb

H. A wallet containing the following;

11.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2374

---

## Page 2375

l.". A Certificate of Proficiency issued at

Fort Campbell, Kentucky, identifying HOLT as

Heating Equipment Operator.

Auto insurance idontification card issued y

Parlinent Insurancy Company, Chicago, Illinois,

telephone LO 1-6160.

3.

A pebtograph showing two Negin females

with the notation,

"fashion show" on the back.

4.. A card from Motors Insurance Corporation;

stamped Midway Chevrolet Conpany, 6522 Cottage Grove

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois:

5.

A United States Government Motor Vehicle

Operator's License issued at Fort Caison, Colorado.

6. An original menbership card in the "Biaci.

Brothers.ct

"Unity'"

', president ERVINE AKBAR,

telephones, 287-0658, 9.

7..

St. Phillip Basilled High School Conmencerest

exercise admission card.

8. Social Security card showing number 349-35-2475.

9: Veterans Adninistration card number: 21663326.

10. Identification card issued by Wilson Campus,

Chicago City College, 7017 South Stewart, Chicago.

11. Traffic ticket düted January 31, 1969, indicating

HOLT was at that time driving a Chevrolet,

illinois

license Hy 3154, Chicago Vehicle Tag 1295039.

12 .

A guest identification card issued ly the criston

Job corps centei, to one MAlVIN WESt, born July 23,

3112 West 15th Place, Chicago Illinois CHOLT explai-re

that his photo, which appears on this card, wis pur cr

the wrong card by the Job CorpiCenter by mistalio).

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2375

-12 -

---

## Page 2376

13.

An Illinois Bell Telephone receipt for

celephone number 277-3012,: for the address 4102

West loth Street, dated May 2, 1369.

14.

A telephone dial tag containing the above

number.

15.

scrap of paper bearing the name MALONE

681-1620, 6703 Merr... (illegible):

16:

A scrap of paper bearing the names PAT

MITCHUM,

HENRY, 6212 Kinbark, 667-6016.

17.

Five reccipts fron the westlane Hotel for

rental of Apartment 110 to one HAiVEY COLT.

The receipts

are dated April 14, 1959, April 21, 1909, April 26,

1969, May 5, 1959, and May 10,

1S69.

(HOLT explainod

the above name was merely a spelling error on the part

of the hotel.

18.

626-8761.

A scrap of paper bearing the name ED LEWIS,

19.

A receipt for a $1.00 registration fee to

the Black University.

20. : A receipt for an Anerican Express money order

in the amount of $80.00 daied February 10, 1908, payable

•to Mc Cabe liealty.

21.

A card of ROBEiT L. GREEN, lepublic Precinct

Captain, 5018 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois.

22.

Chicago Public Library card number 391846.

23.

GHAC card bearing the name C. L. HARRIS, 100÷6

South Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

- 13 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2376

---

## Page 2377

24.: A receipt from the Worthlake Currency

Exchange,

23. North Wolf Road, Northlake, Illinois,

Retsty"

March 16, 1968, for a monuy order

payable to. Fo case

25.

A scrap of paper. bearing the name KATHIE,

826-8125, and the notation "net at JERRy's house".

26.

A card from the Chicago Commission on

Urban Opportunity, with the name CARSON K. BROWN,

Program

Assistant

Unit Coordinator, 100 South

Pcoria, Chicago, Illinois, telephone 243-1315.

27.

A notice of attempt to deliver certified

mail April 23, 1909.

28.

•A card from BEN ELLIS Optical Laboratory,

140 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois, Room 602:

telephone 372-9253.

29.

Army neal card showing HOLT's RA number to

be 16-769-553.

30..

An address book containing the following

entrics:

a. On the front page were listed the folioring

telephone numbers: 826-9107, 722-1678, 913-3455.

751-0733.

b. AURGERINA, 122 South 12th Avenue, 341-6117.

c. ANNET and WELL, 826-3679.

d. BARBARA WILLIANS, 378-8761.

e.B.S.1. Office 922-3580 x 421.

f. A & E 379-1300 × 141:

F. ARLENE, 533-6511.

- 14 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2377

---

## Page 2378

h. BRENDA, 928-6791.

•i.

AL, 533-5010

j. ANNE, 722-1381.

k. B0O, 265-1909.

1. CHARMAINE, 666-6523.

m. DOUGLAS BLANCHARD, 521-0850

"• DIANE B., 1646 West 14th Place, 213-6586.

•. DOSS (Shell Station) SE 3-9342, 243-3095.

P. DOROTHY TURNER, 612-9782

Q. DELORIS, 261-4997.

r. Count 19, 522-1273:

S. ETHEL GRIFFIN, 667-7607.

t. FANNIE, 337-5163.

u. FRANK, 277-7724.

V. JOAN GHEY, 704 East 51st Stroet, KF 6-2954.

W. WILLIE HAWKINS, 1258 West Adams, 826-2440.

X. WILLIE HOLHAN, 56 North Long, 261-2117.

y. GEOGE (JONES), 287-1087.

Z. JONi, HU 3-6620.

aa. LYNN and FRENCH, 5301 South Maryland,

667-0115.

bb. MOSE, 1101 East 76th, 955-8830.

- 15

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2378

---

## Page 2379

CC. MILDRED WILLIAR, 421-6426.

dd. MOTHER (job), ST 2-1500 x 191, Wieboldts

eC. MARIE (DORIS) G., 66G0 South Nich., 187-7127.

fI. PEGGY TAIT, 1112 Adams; 826-0631.

GE. JAMES PURNELL, 553-0094.

hh. Office, SE 3-9638.

1i. P. Office, 213-8276:

jj. PAM, 738-0336.

KK. REGINA, 1296 A Washburn, CA 6-6125.

11. ROSEMARY, 722-0989.

mm. TOMMIE, 343-7530, 343-7763

nn. L. C. SHITH, 221-1814.

00. WH. SCANLAN, NE 8-5161.

pp. SYLVESTER, ES 8-1868; a number 129 was listed is

9g. OSCAY TANNEl, 7059 South Halsted, 991-4430 x =05.

*X. MARVIN WELLS, bus: 268-8081, home: 717-0256.

ss. VEKON HENDERSON, 7712 Drexel.

tt. On: the last page were the following

notations: SE 3-9638, G.T. 287-1087,

St. Malachy SE 3-1008.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2379

---

## Page 2380

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

N

Dalo

_ G/10/09

On June. 4,

1969, Special Agent (SA)

samarrested PATRICK KiDY at the

headquartors of the Black Panther Party (BPP), 2350 lest

i Madison Street.

KEN was subsequently transported by Bureau

automobile to

the federal burcau of Investigation (FBI)

-Office at 219 south Dearborn Street, where he was photo-

graphed, fingerprinted. and interviewed concerning his

association with

the BPP and with the subject GEORGE SAYS, I.

KEEN was provided with a copy of a Marning and

Waiver Form which a

declined to sign.

doro shich ad and stated be of wand, sand

KEEN provided the following Information:

He stated that he has been a member of the Bop

far approximately three weeks and advised that on the

night of June 3-4, 1969, he was the Officer of the Day (OD;

at BPP loadguarters, 2350 liest Madison, Chicago, Illinois:

He advised that

as the Ob he had been in charge of the BPP.

office, "

KEEN observed a photograph of GEORGE SA!'S, JR.

and stated that he did not know sAms by name nor did he

recognize the photograph.

le statod that he had never

seen the porson in the photograph in the BPP office.

KEEN advised that a couple of weeks ago, he had

gone into the Bip office and had heard sonoone talking

loudly in another room in the office. He stated that he

ma de

inquiries about the person making the noise and vas

told that the man's name was WADDELl and that he was from

BPP headquarters on the lest coast.

Ile added, however,

that he did not actually observe waddell and,

therefore,

vould be unable to state whether or not this

person

was

identical with the photograph of GEORGE SAMS, JR.

Uni: 6/1/69

-a-. Chicage, Illinols.

file

...--

Dule dichuled.::: G/5/69

This documuns einian: norther recommendorores ined son:lusions of lie 1lll 18 18 la piosierly ul the fEi wed Is loured do two dsnt.o.

•18 ond de cordanto are nur la ba destriplod ruddo your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

f=17 -

Page 2380

---

## Page 2381

2

KEEN declined to further discuss his activities

within the BPl or activities of the BP? Itself.

The Following description was obtained by intervier

and observation:

Name

AllaS

Sex

Race

Date of birth

Place of birth

Height

Weight

Hair

Eyes

complexion

Nationality

Scars and maxis

PATRICK KEEN

PAT KEEN

Made

Negro

March 1;

949

Chicago, Illinois

5'11"

170 lus:

Black

Dark

American

Birth mark oblong shape

one inch by 3,4 inch;

upper right log, front

Peculiarities

Education

Wear's Glasses (tinted)

Graduated John Marshall

High School, Chicago, Illas:

1967; Roosevolt Universir

1967; Do Paul University:

1967-68; Wheaton College, Fezzo=

Illinois, 1908-63

(Completed two jears collez,

major:

music)

Employment

None

Social Security Number

331-15-8580

selective Service No.

11-49-49-45

Selective Service

Classification

Address

Previous addresses

Marital status

Mother

Father

1A

3335 lest Fullerton,

Chicago, Illinois

1610 South

spauiding, Chicle.

170 North Le Claire, Chietzes

Single

CLARA KEEN,

3335 West Fulls-oa

Chicago, Ill.

THEODORE KEEl, sane address

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2381

- 18=

---

## Page 2382

8D.202 1960.8.19 041

FEDERAL BUREAU. OF INVESTIGATION

6/0/69

Dalo

LARBY MAURICE RODERSON, 3326 West Fulton

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, was Inccirdewed by Speciat

Agents (SA) ERASESa

sane and a

Who idenütfied themselves to him is "Sâs. of the FLI.

Prior to the conmencement of the Interview, ROBERSC: TEs

furnished Form FD-595 "interrogation; Advice vi Righis

form" which he carefully read and rejused to siga.

He stated that he understood whit. his rights were

DJI

that he did not desire to sign any legal docunent.

ROBERSON furnished the tollowing information:

ROBERSON furnished Shs with his name, address,

and basic descriptive information. le refused

to maje

any further statements to the Agents regarding the

Black Panther Party or his involvement with the Partr-

He denied any knowledge of GEORGE SAlS, Jr.

The following description was obtained thra=

observation and interview:

Name

Sex

RaCe

Age

Date of Birth

Place of Birth

Nationality

Height

Weight

Bulld

Ha 1r

Eyes

Complexion

Scars and larks

Father's Address

Occupation

Marital Status

LARRY MAURICE ROBERSON: =50

known as Robinson

Male

NeGro

20

12/20/8

Chicago, Illinois

United States

5°11"

202 Pounds

Medium

Black

BrOWn

Mediun-dark

11" scar right knee

3326 l'est Fulton Stree:

Chicago, IllInois

Unemployed

Singlo

.11

8:ll.

elis

NW 8861}-Döcld:32199554 -

Page 2382

Illinois:

Hollied

Eller 55

''in"

Dole dickles

est ten

---

## Page 2383

Education

Sclective Sorvice

Number

Social Security

Number

rather

Mother

Brother

Prior Arreste

Completed John Marsha1l

High School, Chicago,

August, 1966, lincol

University, Jefferson ei?

Septorber, 2665-1969

11-49-18-1930

346-12-1230

KENRY BELL ROBERSON

DORIS JEAN ROBERSON

Nee MICHELL

DERRICK LEROY ROBERSCH,

(Above individuals

age 15

==3

3326 West Fulton)

Admiited 1969 Chicago lectines

to state reason for arrest.

2

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

: Page 2383

---

## Page 2384

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dole..

_6/1,69

JESSE WARD, 721 Noith Troy, Chicago, Illinois,

was interviewed by special Agents ala

aY and

GONE

Ser who identified themselves

to b1n as

Special Agents of the FBl. Prior to commencement of the

interview, WARD was

furnished form FD-395,

"Interrogation:

Advice of

Rights" which he read and rofused to sign.

stated that he understood his rights as they vere written

on the form and as he read them, but he would not sign

anything because he does not know or understand what he

is doing and because it is against the rules of the Black

Panther Party. WAKD furnished the following information:

His

name is JESSE WARD and he

resides al

721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois:

He is a member of

the Black Panther Parly of Illinois.

Other than call

the interviewing Agents numerous obscene names,

he

refused to furnish any other information.

The following description of WARD was obtained

through observation and inierrogation on June 1, 1909:

Name

Address

SeX

Race

Height

Weight

kiyes

Rair,

Аде

Complexion

Scars and marks

Characteristics

JESSE WARD

721 North Troy

Male

Negro

6'

_ 6'1"

175 - 180 Ibs.

Brown

Black, bushy:

Anerican cut

Approximately 19

Medium dark

2" scar, upper left lip.

Hears glasses;

wears a visa.

goatee and mustache

6/4/69

SAS

chicago, lllinois

il sied

8 ilo 18.

0/1/6:

by...

Dule diculed

NW 84021oCld: 32199554 1c

recommendorma. nur conclusions ol llia 1 BI: 18 18 lia propanely of tre lill and 18 ludred la plans againe.

• Un distribulast nuld de your

odency.

Page 2384

---

## Page 2385

•*. 102/20.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dolo.... G/1:09.

On

June 1

, 1969, at Chicago, Illinots,

JESSE HARD, • ?21

Noith Troy; Chicago, Illinois,

was

while being interviewed in the Chicago office of the

FBI, given a body search and the following items vere

found:

One book entitled "The Thoughts of Nao Tse-Tung"

by MAO TSE-TUNG, which borc.

a red sofi loather cover

One pamphlet entitled "Along the socialist or

Capitalist Road?"

Peking, China, and dated August 15, 1967:

printed by the Foreign Languages Press.

A panphlet entitled "The Horking Class dust

Exercise Leadership in

Everything" by YAO WEN-YUAN

printed by the Foreign Languages Press, Peking: China,

1968.

A pamphict ortilled "China's Great Revolution

and The Soviet

Union's Great Tragedy" by kENNIN RIBIO

(People's Daily) Observer dated June 4, 1307.

this

pamphlet was printed by the foreign Languages Press,

Peking, China, 1967.

A pamphlet entitled "statement By Conrade

Nao Tse-Tung, Chairman of the Contral Committee of

the Conmunist Party of China, In Support of the Afro-

American Struggle Against Violent Repression". This

pamphlet was printed by the Foreign Languagos Press,

Peking, China, in 1968, and it bore a date of april 16,

1.968.

With the exception of the last named pamphlet.

the other three pamphlets bore the following worded

stamp:

"A copy of this material has been filed with

-the Forcign Asents Beristration Section, Department of

On_

6/1269

SAS

al.

Chicano, Illinois

# and

_ Flle #

6/1/69

by.

Dolo diclated..

This dueuniont coninino neolier resumediderons and conelusons al lea 1Ul:ll 18 lia proporly

el 1110:1.88 a0008 1s logisti

NW 88613°Ddcld:32199554rite destrabuled nulsale you oboncy:

- 22

Page 2385

---

## Page 2386

2

Justice, Jashington, D. C., where the registration state-

ment of

China Books and Periodicals, 2929-24th Street,

San Francisco, I0, California, as an agent of Guozi

Shudian of Poking, China, is available for inspection.

The lact of registration

does not indicate approval of

this material by the Government of the United States."

Also taken during the search were:

one parr

of tweesers; one felt tip blue pen; one blank firearns

rebistration form; and numerous assorted papers which

WARD declined

son accept me

to accept and. requested they be discarded

by the searching Agents.

WARD were returned to him except the pair of twerers

Lure den sam exit

the items taken from

which were siven to the United States Marshal.

In addition, WAlD had in his possession the

following items wich wore not taken: fifty conts in

• change comprised of one quarter, thice nickels and one

dine; one cigarette lighter; five books of matches:

one pack of hool cigarettes; one scrap of paper bearing

the notation DIANE JONES,

2822. California, telephone

number 326-6189; one scrap of paper bearing the notation

"has been changed" 201 South Ashland, Political Orienta-

tion AF. 8:00; one scrap of paper bearing the notation

BEVERLEY, 722-5960, 4122 North Wilcox.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2386

23

---

## Page 2387

118 19

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dole

June 6, 1969

GEORGIA VASHLUNGTOI waS placed under arrest at

2350 Vest liadison.

She was innediately advised os. her

rights by Sima

no She advised she under-

stood her rights, but refused to execute a warning and

walver form.

HASHTIGTOH was shown photographs of the fol-

lowing Individunls:

GEORGE SANS, JR.

FBI Humber 493 526. F

IONITIE MC LUCAS

FBI Hunber 546 016 D

LANDON ROBERT WILLIMS

FBI Humber 229 544 G

RORY B. HITHIE.

WASHILIGTON advised that she had never seen

any of these individuals and their names were not

familiar to her.

She advised that she did not wish to

make any further statement.

The following description of WASHINGTO! was

obtained by observation

and intervien:

Sex

Female

Race

Negro

Date of Birth

Innuary 22,

1951

Place of Birth

Chicago,

Illinois

5'4"'

Hel ght

Weight

155 pounas

llair

BrOwn

syes

Social Security Humber

352-42-7813

(>81

6/4/69

Chicago, Tll1nols

R8 ancl

by -

S.1

S:s

Dulo diclolud.

6/6/69

This docurnon!

688018.81138

meoler cor mmendacions mue conclusiones del de ali ll 18 lle preporte ul lo EBl und lo leerred lo vas amas.

NW 886d Docld 32199554, bo derrotad ande your vuoney.

Page 238/

---

## Page 2388

Employment

Present Address

Former Address

Education

Mother

Father

Brothers and Sisters

Previous admitted

arrests

Typist for Security

Plating Company

2645 West Fulton

2350 West Madison

4317 West Hiicox

Presently enrolled in

night school at

Austin High School

MARY WASHINGION

Address unknown

Unknown

None

Arrested by Chicago

Police Departnent ear-?

in 1968 was held for =

fer hours and then

released,

reason foI

arrest unknom

WASHINGTON had the following names and addresse

in her purse:

BARBARA: A. SANKEY

2156 West Monroe

Chicago, Illinois

Enployment Mc Master-Car Supply Company

PO Box 4355

Brother WOODS

DA 8-3123

At home 344-4540.

25

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2388

---

## Page 2389

On June 4, 1969, the facts of this case were

presented to Assistant United States Attorney NICHOLAS J.

ETTEN authorized the filing of a complaint charging

subjects LOCKEIT PHILIP BIBBS, BRUCE ALLIN DICKSON,

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWICHT HOLT, PATRION RECT,

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON,

JESSIE WARD, and GEORGIA

WASHINGION with Harboring and concealing subject, GEORGE

SAMS, Jr., in violation of Title 18, Section 1071, United

States Code.

26

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2389

---

## Page 2390

regolatodial (i:60-82-1-909)

UNITED STATES OF ASCIOCA

V:

PARVEY DUGAS HOUR; TANNE MAURICE ROBINDO1;

BRUCE SENSI LCSURS

CROCIA NASUURGTON; ANONISA GRAVIES

Mett

Peccatea

FOR TIE

Cisanat

LOKENNO DISTRICT ON ILCIOLSA SESPERLETVIGIOE

Conmisioner's Dodici No.

Cisa No.

COMILAINT fOr VIOLATICT U

U.S.C. Tille 28

Section

10%2

BUA4

212 Se Deerborn Strs Chicaco, I12.

Addici ol Couraiasicon

.. . .

Name ol Cominiones

The undersigned complainant being uuly sworn states:

That on or about

June 1,

,19 C9 , it Chicoro

3 2e

Worthern

Districi of Illinois, Restorn Divicion,

HARVEY DEIGHT NOLE; LAMAX MAURECE KO2TNSO1; ESSOUE WAND; JOCKDNI PRILIP 2I525=

"BRUCH ATIBH DICECH; PARRUCK RESEI; GRONGIA WASHINOTO; PADREA GRAYES

having notico na with inorede: that a fudoral varrout of arrest hod besa saaves

x358

ior ino corachaneios of George Sano, Jr., Else Encra no Fouent Lodall Era == a

complint carghir eorge

purpose of prerodine hlo aureat cu suil negrent ena for tir

Papere di pretentina is

discovery, dia barbor ma conerai Courde Suro, To. ai 22506. lediscu Si, Chicaa, 221=

1n Molation si Tante 16, Malied Dueucs Coda, Saccion 2071.

And the compleinant states that this complaint is based cn

SLE ATTACHION

stent

And the complinant further states that he believes that

ere material witnesses in relation to this charge.

•Spacinl Agent, F.B.I.

÷19

Sioin to before me, and subscribed in my presence,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2390

-

Varies didier Condurs

---

## Page 2391

And the coplini mates that this comprint is bascu on

Intornation supplied to complatment by foy lichell, @ecto Seent,

Foleral Durgau of Invostiention. Arent Mitchell sinted to you corplains:

dhpt in che corly morning loues of duel, 1009, e uno contacled by n

confidertial informant too on nutcrous occasino has supplica inforentia.

1t0 necht Mitchell mich hop moven to be relinalc. The confidential

Informant stuce to fitchell thai Coorde Sens, Jr., clio Inown e3

Rober Madell

Smill, vas then in a second floor office of a building

at 2350dlost Indison Descet, Chicago, Illinois, which offica is linoun

by you complainent to be the Chicago headquarters of the Blnck Panther

Conplaineni Luther states that he ls fumilin rich the aforesaia

George Sane, di, end thet said individual is noon by hin to be n

member of the liciional. Ulack Panince Party. Corplanent further states

that he bno inoredge that a fencil criminal conleint mad creat

varrant are presently createudin! su lier laven, Connecticut, cherrar

the said Geore san

Tenth the reachal felony offonse of unlavrul

client to arca pro.

a for murder, In violation or Title 18,

United staies Code, Section 1013. Comninent Ruther sintes that

on tune 4, 1969 shorty arior boing inforned of the nforconia inforratic=

suppled by she confidentin informant, he and other agento of the

Federal Burean of Invectipiion Proceded to the building at 2350 Vest

ladison Strect. All defendants wo vere then in the second floor

Black lanther Office of the aforesaid building vere infonned by ngonis

of the F.B.J. thoi the said agents were in jossession of a warrani for

tho arrest of Ceorge Gans, dr. 41l defcudnts were then repticsted to

Jeave the building.

Tor a polion of epproxinately 30 minuios 311

acfendanis refused to comply with this request, rerused to permit recess

to the building and refused do cover Agenüs!

questions as to whether

or not George Sams, Ji, was preseut in the building.

Complainent furthes stetcs that pursuent to & setch of the

uforesala Blaci: Panther Partyincident to the rircst of deferacnes,

several phoicaregas dopieling coore sams, di, vere scirca. Conolrinant

Ewther siales thai he recornines the background in each of these

photogranhs as being thie inside of the office of the Black Panther Purta,

2350 V. Indison St., Chicago, Illinois.

Complainen lusther states that he hus persong monicage

of the aforesaid inforction.

3

- 28 ÷

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2391

---

## Page 2392

the aforementioned complaint before united states connie

sioner JAMES I: BALOG.

On June 4, 1969,

Assistant United

States Attorney ETIEN advised that all of the above eight

subjects appeared before Commissioner BALOG and were

released on own

recognizance bond.

The male individuals'

bond was set at $4,000 and the female subjects at $3,000.

the case was continued until 3:00 p.m. on June 20, 1969.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2392

29

---

## Page 2393

Transmil the foltoring in

Vio

FBi

Dalc:

6/6/69

(i'spe in plenical or code)

(Priority)

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

SAC, CHICACO (157-1201)

BLACK FANTION, PARTY

Enclosed for the paronere li copies co at

concarning captioned matter mud particulariy

the

Pian For the Complete Breakdoz

od the Drate of 12110013

Tower Structuro, "o?'

alleged var plars tor the 11J.100is

Chapter os the Black Panther Party (DeR).

In rion 0s to muscini signitionice

0f 71225

it is set forth as

im andra more

compchensive ind concoaning all of the iders seized durisa

the in said on 6/4/80 04

the Mlinois Chapter of

the BE?;

Chicagog 1011003e

Approve!

NW 88613 Docld:3219956Accial Agent in Chorga

Page 2393

---

## Page 2394

UN

In dirply, Pluse dirjer lu

File No. *

STATES DEPANTMENT ON

STICK

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INTESTIGATION

Chicago, Tilinois

June

6, 1.239

BEACK PINTHSE DIRTY

On June 1, 1900, Agenis of the Chicago Curios

the Federa)

Bureau of Invostigation

(2DT), incident:

to the caccuting of federal varrants at 2350

West ladisce

Avenlie,

Chicago,

Illinois,

the headquartero of the Wiiaz

Chapter of the

Elack lanther Party (30p), seized the detering

documents:

This document rotatus neithor locomontations nor cincirina

of the FBI.

It is the perparty of the 10r and as trans

se one dis contonto do not to be dictedicted sater

NW 38613 Del6S219954Cy.

Page 2394

---

## Page 2395

10.9088408. 8-13-611

FEDERAL BURGAU OF INVESTIOATION

Dalo_ G/6/69

Incidontál to a scarch io locale federal fugitiras

at 2350 fest ladison Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, the pichists.

the trinois Chaptor of the Black Panther Ercy (BPP),

the folloving documents vere locaied in a brown record bos

which vas in the privaic office on the southerst cornar ce tze

second 1l00r of thai building:

Un_

6/4/63

SAs

ot

Chicago, Illinois

Band

Filoi

6/6/69

Ly.

Page 2395

NW 88813/Docld:32199954eilher eccommendarons nor curelusions of dus fil 1o la ino propedia di the fal ond l lorde tarai

de distribuld culsido rour reclay.

---

## Page 2396

103.8-

SECTET

Sugquitie?

Problem:

Real Comple

sume: to came Ch 101003

pince pig i position to tape-

прижи соосно сном

М mended

these chase the Mirandpens

to tire sinabetion y

Plan to he wied ente

racia this Carch,

Deduction of :

(Blame Pro

Telepater ce

Kadir

TV.

В..

(plan. Pa)

1. 27.02-

N. send Distinction

2o presentian

(BlarE)

dare need lace, denie,.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2396

---

## Page 2397

Fik?

.-

1100114

Maa setetins ( et)

oxicution botlicaes (16)

cali siiet woonert

l.e:...

pCiiae dopi,

3с5e.

Di cldang

(asick)

a. Ntace

b, Nisleiaf

ім. —=6

cnoueritis, sctla 9aalez-

S enegi

eleepreges,

Oltui dicia

A. Mun Hopi l eocusine deesenees

1. Pocice Starage (1o lpeer Pireasn

Aeepogely ipraclg.)

.-Peieleneee

Etcrrege (lo deprrcne p5%,

Gelich, tel ainie

hi bengte Rones dlegee

"Caedleu andireke

ito siiai

100 1e cuteugat

milting oeperegtlin

ch the plae ele nceset

teribcy, ciloilion os anp st

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2397

---

## Page 2398

e noais Par fr 1g

-i-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2398

---

## Page 2399

I.

Suggested guide flate

Prof lemo

Te revered ze persit

III

Franti

Pu the tie sna Body

Cornered

Intelligence

sexternal

• есил

Corsic stin

a penne batte

i chee socketine section,

chat section function amarCry.

15=16..0..

22.5.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2399

---

## Page 2400

ecoloria?

is de cisner

Metrostino Cente

Veresa andeclien

-agen matutin dedi

C. Political: feb-Leer reino)

--

дни вирів н

(el 5991

to de diente-

•She unde baile en tene

salarias pude ad aline perece.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2400

---

## Page 2401

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2401

---

## Page 2402

class for

militar

all trainces should take a dim incis

sending re gives the one to tea!

al ciracio or class activities should les.

were Ce one the fille the seen

fuse of the class is to give ente

pigs, Class should le condent in an

I Discipline:

letle dion and here

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2402

---

## Page 2403

ingle emposeble codies, a bille.

to paide and s reech that guns doin

longer a dicine wich tid mist. Fine

is ra sane person who es wished fea

icipline ae sometimes necessu

unfit 10

are the People's Revolutin

Do Me learned verbitem ail

indetone thigh to (

a 1o racepline of che r

@ 8 points Altatio

and if tie de:?

we tid..

(3

rade Respect

O. Pank' Ripicti

militans and Political idence

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2403

---

## Page 2404

Т.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2404

III-

inching the ts Poste"

sole .

meale in pocie

idiote

pepiere=

Кілкий Ситу жий 2

¿ eto to ceme the fiste

an thee multany Ger,

Welentüs

В.

.

storic

3 donein

@care.

Ce.

Laial Pete

co unincer

mendel

2. 120202 21

3i Puling Figger"

1dlo

(jime si=i

---

## Page 2405

fr

Co estaner

de cecil anten

Fa telden:

o antoni te opone

Lo comer Reación

*• XA6.

4. Pullin

3 horte

cont frie

Manteo conte

1. Polie

dilo

(a) Pines

fofe

10081:

con

EBI

B) CIA

,. н!!.

?.

Arg;

157 Er.

1.2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2405

---

## Page 2406

3,

e poteon

Ketrit.

2. 110 0220

1cne11

ana coltre

бив.

de Pregis

c. Right and Wity te

salape

De de con Agreente

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2406

---

## Page 2407

aus and uncle if mugged me a

2, I011

TE/V

4, V, VI and teete

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2407•

---

## Page 2408

RE:

ILACK PANTIER DIRTY

I the foregoing documents were seined and are

being held as evidonce at the Chicago Ocrico of the FBI.

1 chaincterization of the Bly is attached as

an appeñdix hereio.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2408

---

## Page 2409

R!::

BLACK PANTIC

APENDIX

BLACK PANIOR POKEE

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BP!) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organise black people do licy can take control of the life, politics, and the

destiny of the black community. ll was organized by sorby George Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newon, BPP. Minister c. Deíense. Newlo

is presently scrving a sentence us 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oadand police officer.

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

describes itself as tie "Black Community News Service,

"slates that the

BPl advocaies the use of guns and gucrrilla tackies in its revolutionary

program io end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black

community are urged to arm themscles aginst the police wio are con-

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

"The Black Panther" issue of Septomber 7, 1968, contains an

editorial by BPP Minisic of Education, George Mason Murray, which

chas with the following:

"Islack men. Blach people, colored persons of America,

revoli everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere. Djmmite!

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

Included in tie introduction to an article appearing in the

October 5, 1908, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement,

...

we will not dissent from American Government. We will overthro it."

Issues 0f "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Republic

of China and feature WAO's statement that "political power grous out of

the barrel of a gun.

The national headguarters of the BIp is located al 3106 Shalluci

Avenue, Berkcley, Calforma.

Beanelics have been established al

various locations throughout the Uniter States.

01680

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2409

---

## Page 2410

Transmit the foltowing in

Vin

FBI

Dalc:

8/6/69

(i'spe i: pletiest or code)

(Priorily)

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

Dincoron, rat

SAC, CHICAGO (157-1201)

BLACK PANTIDEN, PARTY

Enclosed for the Borean ere li Copies Co a 12a

concarning captioned matter aud partaculenty the

Jawedes 353

Pian Fez the Complete Breakdorn of the

state of 7111h01a

towez Structuro, "o?'

alleged van plans for the 11012015

Chapter of the Black Mother Forty: (G2P).

In vian os the muscini signifionnee

od 1215

inê cancelo:,

it is set forth don separate sim god& more

commschangive in concorning all of the richs seized dures

tie TRi raid on 6/0/00 01 tha Mllinois Chopper of

the Bee,

Chicagog 1011003.

Approve!

NW 88613 Docld:3219959fccial Agent in Charge

Page 2410

---

## Page 2411

UN

In dirjoly, Plause firger 1o

File No.

STATES DEPANTAINT Di

STICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INTESTIGATION

Chicago, Tilinois

June 6, 1909

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

On June 1, 1900, Agents of the Chicago Cities

of the Fedoral. Bureau of

Investigation (Pht), incidentez

10 the crocuting of federal varrants at 2350

West Madisos

Avenue, Chicago,

the headquarters of the Mizati

Chapter of the Slack

lanches Party (BoDy, seized

the destraits

documents:

This document contatue noither decomendations nor concina

ot iho FBI.

it is the perperty oo to 210 200

NW 88613 Dolã 32195554

it and

iis contonto are not to to distrained ar

Page 2411

---

## Page 2412

10-9676de8:4-83-681

FEDERAL DURGAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dalo_ G/G/G9

Incidontal to a soarch to locate fedeml fugitiz

at 2350 West Madison Avenue, Chicago, IllinoiS, the piCni

the

trinois Chapter

oê the Brach Panther Eaty (EPP),

the following docurents vere located in a brown record bos

which vas in the privaie office on the southenst cornar de tae

socond floor of that building:

On-

6/4/03

SAS

Chicago, rIllinois

D:E/bab

Dale didled.i

6/6/09

ty.

Page 2412

NW 88613/-Docld:32199554either eccommendulous nor correlusions of lie fil. li is ine provedig pf the fil did ! lords soft ki":

e distribuled oulside pour rigoney.

---

## Page 2413

Power i cincitaie,

Problem!

катрі",

mistay de, Perpete

2/10: 30 came Cia 26 d

pence pig in position eage

прихожаних прон

Paide reins..

see drople, an

discle chane the tito a gues

a penta

reaches Chis Cance,

Dealichion of

a, concernication

(Blare 1010

2. Radic

TV.

B.

(Re c. Pa)

1. 2 eggle

2, 2a

Coronatin Empice Cobere

N.

20 precedes

G. lianettling

Ricon)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2413

---

## Page 2414

AT 019020

mitres

Man selin (a det)

execution got it,

calt sired somet

За Сій

đip)

21454

20i clun

a. stace

4, nainare coin en

imprents, miller sada

ві сконо мла

Mon 1 coctise deepest

1. Notice Stage (to defens pee

felich,

1, 0 aye

he seppe dies noga.

its disne

superintens a

Cassi

the pite e

Mises leslind, coloto, or are y

NW 88613 Docld:32199554-

Page 2414

---

## Page 2415

7260000 :

-13

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2415

---

## Page 2416

до

rugged precion sette

I

• Proclam

III

IX. Puctlete san Body

а.

В.

atelince.

" daterial

estimal

nice meetin schine,

Dammade:

chat section function emererty.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2416

---

## Page 2417

seuletieno, dono o ne

is ile ergmene

an att pirele

cccpt detirn dnded aur cb due

31 /1t2

esteneli to aeche 2ro

igense matiriao de dedenet

/C. Polilicai Whub-dectnieren)

đ. 27 2н

bêtiucen pcola

Men ONu feiggeslan 15

iiclatiéme rapa cofccleon dnenie.

ilaole), Nemceralee Count

10 de déncn 25

des ithienspüeepels.

•-...

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2417

---

## Page 2418

endale ialp biddmennde

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2418

---

## Page 2419

a tweet.

manita che

cass for

manhuka

wes i de boe the free the relea

- pusore of the clais in to giue enore

мо поводу

a military s no milantis

he presle

onened 10

I. Discipline:

A. Discipline is che cach executions

-...

molly Medice

the thon and bee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2419

---

## Page 2420

we bearficines dea is the sense

to one and s reach that mender edis

longer a discipline wich let a mote

is no sane person inho es withod fea

all rem

are the People's Realitin

indicatoon thrie

Chim & Cariend

(3

and if tier

done dot a mene

sider Respect

----

Rank" Ricpict

a conscing she false let

there. is.

.1!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page: 2420

---

## Page 2421

Т.

020-412.1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2421

D'inching ile ts sta!

pierie, -

io Piega

Come sue tr

as their multicy Ger.

Webrantu

Q..

Renne

2.

3

" Rate sf fine

storict

Ce.

(4) сик.

1 dioa001V2

20 uniree

Bi rendenn

2, Puting Figgen"

1 ille

Cline anti

(jime isse

---

## Page 2422

H, Felle Roger.

tencil renter

10:

4n elling League

1 concil rooston.

31 8L184

4i sullen

1 Corrido alienat

2...

10-04

A Khantee strong lon

l. Palse

(a) Miles

m/2da

To EBI

tier tong

Kuard Litt

?.

Recese ed

(5) 3r

$ 2:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2422

---

## Page 2423

f0

Retrat!

--

2. 1hece2p

Fiche Juining

Menera

There elianel du fetons recrisi

ana crediter

Sut.

treme diztension

le Crants

Mildeci

C. Right aud Nite t0

Salape

Nhoulf 1id

Mes il fount fah cheling les

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2423

---

## Page 2424

wits

2, 0014

4, Vt, VI and Lecte

au and unabe of muggit inces

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2424

---

## Page 2425

RE:

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

The foregoing docunants were seited and ale

being held as

evidence at the Chieago Octice On the rBI.

1 chamncterigation.of the BID is attached as

an appendix licreio.

1

5

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2425

---

## Page 2426

BLACK PANTICh

MARTY

APYINDEX

BLACK PANIER PAKETE

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1960, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so licy can take control of the life, politics,

and the

destiny of the black community.

It wars organized by "olby Goonge Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPl Minister c. Deierse.

Newion

is preschly serving a sentence us 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oeldand police officer:

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

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

BPL advocates the use of guns and quorrilla tactics in its revolutionary

program io end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black

community are urged to arm themscles arainst the police who are con-

sistently referved to in the publication as "pigs" who should be tilled

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

editorial by BPP Minisic of Education, George Mason Murray, which

ends with the following:

"Islack nien. Black people, colored persons of America,

revoli 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 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" yegularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-lung of the People's Republic

of China and feature MAO's statement that "polilical power grows out of

the barrel of a gun."

The national headquarters of the BIP is located al 3100 Shalluch:

Avenie, Berkeley, Catformin.

Branches have been colablished al

various locations throughout the Uniter States.

W 88613 Docld:32199554a

lage 2426

= 16%0

---

## Page 2427

+ 80-3031900-4-15-041

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dole

June 5, 1969

Mon June 4, 1969 SA

was present at

2350

Mest Madison, Chicago, Illinois, when arrests were made

for harboring a fugitive from justice, in building occunied by

an organization calling thenselves the Black Panthers. Special

Agent in Charge MARLIN Wo JOHNCÓN Of the Chicago Federal Bureau

of Investigation office instructed SA Pi

mapear to conduct

a lawful

search of the building in which the arrests were made,

with assistance of other Special Agents of the EBI.

Posters, pamphlets.

printed material and machines

were observed on the walls, floors, desks and chairs and it

appeared to SA am

*r that these items would be subject

to seizure under a search warrant issued in conformance with

Rule 41 (b) of the Federal Hules of Criminal Procedure in

conjunction with violations of Title IS, U.S. Code, Sections

2383, 2384 and 2383.

Section 2383 relates to rebellion or insurrection

or in giving aid and comfort thereto.

,section 2334 relates to conspiracy to overthroty.

put down, or to destroy by force the Goverment of the United

States, or to levy war against them, or to oppose by force

the authority thereot, of by force to prevent, hinder, or

delay the execution of any law of the united status, etc.

Section 2385 relates to willfully advocating, etc.

the overthrow. of the Government of the United States and

the printing; etc. of material, and the organizing, etc. of

persons for such purposes.

SA

therefore directed that certain

materials be seized and preserved as evidence of violations of

Laws of the United States, nossibly being committed in presence

of Agents, both as mere evidence and as material designed

or intended for use or which is or has been used as means of

committing a criminal offense (Rule 41 (b) and material that

constitutes evidence of a criminal offensc in violation of

the laus of the United States (Title 18, U.S. Codc, Section

3103a).

6-4-69

On

SA

by

NW 88610vDocld:32199554s

Page 2420

Chicago, Illinois

.at

_File

6-5-69

Dolo diciolod

nord recoronen folions nor conilisions ol lha F9l. ll is lio proporly ol lho FBl ond is louneu lo jew: =: i

lu de distribured aulsido rour opur.áy.

---

## Page 2428

were considered::

In conducting this search, the following matters

The arrests were completed between approximately

5:30 a.Mlo

and 6:00 a.m.

and it would not be possible to

prepare detailed affidavits for search warrant and appear

before the U.S. Commissioner or a District Court judge

for several hours.

The building had been prepared with electrical

devices and with solid steel doors and iron doors and bars

placed over entrances, exits and windows, thusly preventing

any entrance without breaking and entering and with

of firearins.

several weapons were present and seized

and it is known to Agents that this organization calling

themselves the Black Panthers has consistently stated that

attempts to search or to effect arrests would be violently

resisted, even with firearns.

That attenpts

to enter the building had met with

no co-operation of any kind from persons in the buildings

and any future attempts to enter would undsubtedly be met

in the same way, necessitating an armed force sufficient

to effect the execution

of a search varrant, thus making

•it impractical to obtain and effect a search by warrant

on the

same day.

Liklihood of destruction of evidence and removal

of evidence while the paperwork necessary for a search

by search warrant was being acconnlished and filed.

Tenseness of

the general neighborhood due to

prior racial disorders.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2428

---

## Page 2429

10.06216.00.4:85.081

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Date_

June 5, 1969

Mon June 4, 1269 SA

2350

Mest Madison, Chicago, Illinois, when arrests were made

for harboring a fugitive from justice, in building occunied by

Chi can Prom

was present at

an organization calling themselves the Black Panthers. Special

Agent in Charge MARLIN W. JOHNSON of the Chicago Federal Bureau

ot Investigation office instructed.

SA team # to conduct

a laful search of the building in which the arrests were made,

with assistance of other Special Agents of the FBI:

Posters, pamphlets, printed material and machines

were observed on the valls, floors, desks and chairs and it

appeared to SA 82942

w that these items would be subject

to seizure under a search warrant issued in conformance with

Rule 41 (b) of the Federal Nules of Criminal Procedure in

conjunction with violations of Title 18, U.S. Code, Sections

2383, 2384 and 2385.

Section 2383 relates to rebellion or insurrection

against the authority of the United States or the laws thereof

or in giving aid and comfort thereto.

„Section 2394 relates to conspiracy to overthrow,

put down,

or to destroy by foice the Government of the United

States, or to levy war against them, or to oppose by force

the authority thereof, or by force to prevent, hinder, or

delay the execution of any law of the United Statts, etc.

Section 2385 relates to willfully advocating, etc.

the overthrow of the Government of the United States and

the printing; etc. of material, and the organizing, etc. of

persons for such purposes.

SA #

*therefore directed that certain

materials be saized and preserved as evidence of violations.of

Laws oi

the United States,

possibly being committed in presence

of Agents, both as mere evidence and as material designed

or intended for use or which is or has been used as means of

committing a criminal offense (Rule 41 (b)) and material that

constitutes evidence of a criminal offense in violation of

the laus of the United States (Title 18, U.S. Codc, Section

3103a).

6-4-69

On_

SA

. by

NW 8861B, Dacd32199554

Page 2429

_at.

Chicato, Illinois

6-5-89

•Dole diclalud.

neides recoronandations nor condusions ol sha FBI. ll is lo proporty of ihe F31 and is lounes la para.

1upa distribured outsido pour agoniy.

---

## Page 2430

were considered:

In conducting this search, the following matters

The arrests were completed between approximately

5:30 a.Mlo and 6:00 am, and it would not be possible to

preparc detailed affidavits for search warrant and appear

before the U.S. Commissioner or a District Court judge

for several hours.

The building had been prepared with electrical

devices and with solid steel doors and iron doors and bars

placed over entrances, exits and windows, thusly preventing

any entrance without breaking and entering and with

use of

firearins.

Several weapons were present and seized

and it is known

to Agents that this organization calling

themselves the Black Panthers has consistently stated that

attempts to search or to effect arrests would be violently

resisted, even with firearms,

That attempts to enter the building had met with

no co-operation of any kind from persons in the buildings

and any future attempts to enter would undsubtedly be met

in the same way, necessitating an armed force sufficient

to effect the execution

of a search varrant, thus making

•it impractical to obtain and effect a search by warrant

on the same day.

Lillihood of destruction of evidence and removal

of evidence while the paperwork necessary for a search

by search warrant was being accomplished and filed.

Tenseness of the general neighborhood due to

prior racial disorders.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2430

---

## Page 2431

6. 212,2:-0:.0

UNITED STATES EL

Memorandum

TO

DATE: POT 8 & 1509

FROM

SUBJECT:

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK"PANTHER PARTY (BPP.)

Iwho has furnished reliable

information in the

past,

will not testify

but

attests

to the accuracy of the lollowing information,

ladvised on the dates indicated:

10/8/69

LAIN FRENCH, MANURI, DOZIER

These persons. will more or less

represent

the BPP at an alleged rally

at the

International Harvester Plant, 2600 South California,

30/9/65

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page, 2431

---

## Page 2432

10/7/69

RON SATCHEL, FRED I. JOHNSON, FRED HAMPTON,

DEBRA JOHNSON

These Panthers, JOHNSON pregnant by HAMPTON, are

residing at 2337 liest Monroe Street and HAMPTON is US:=5

the name FRED Mi. JOHNSON.

LOUIS TRULOCK

This Panther resides on the second floor, Roos il,

in a building located on the corner of Jackson and lo=-oe.

This person is allegedly very adapt to picking locks, s

also very knowledgeable in the art of robbery.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2432

---

## Page 2433

10/9/69

PRED HAIPTON;

HAMPTON has decided to support the actions of

but not necessarily participale in those actions.

_was the major reason HAIPTON took any position

at all,

the reason being that

gives the

Panthers whatever they. want

10/9/69

RON SANCHEL. FRED BEATOL DONE COOK

JOAN WILLIAMS

HOME BACH ON CRY STEERIAS

stopped at BPP Headquarters on 10/8/69,

and:

according to RAMPION, related to HAWPTON that

the

planncd on causing sone "shit" at Lincoin Park

during

their raily scheduled for 10/S/59.

kANPrOs had

SATCHEL, COOK

and himseli siay at the BP? office and

sent the others to observe the "shit" which would allegedli

take place at Lincoln Park, requesting when it started all

were to call the office.

10/9/69

BOBBY RUSH.

ruSh is appearing in court at Urbana, Illinois,

today concerning his appeal regarding his six month.

weapore conviction.

If incarcerated, the Panthers will

hold a rally.

Springfield telephonically advised that RUSH

received a contiruánce untii October 28, 1969.

• - 3-

NW 88613 • Docld:32199554

Page 2433

---

## Page 2434

10/1-5/69

DEVELINA POWELL

PONELL resides ai 6819 East End Avenue.

10/28/69

LUCY MONICONERY, JEVEL COOX, BPP FINANCES

WONTGOMERY gave COCK a check for $260 which

money will allegedly be used to rent him a

new apartner.

MONTGOMERY alsO gave the EPP a $75 check.

4 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2434

---

## Page 2435

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

• 29:

UNITED STATES CL

URNMENT

Memorandum

SẮC, CHICAGOS

SÀ

ROY MARTIN MITCHOLL

BLACK PANTIDR PARTY (BPP.)

DATE:

TOT 8 & 1969

who has furnished reliable

information in

will not testify but

to the accuracy of the followies information;

attests

ladvised on the dates indicated:

10/8/69

LENN FRENCH, MANURI. DOZIER

These persons will more or less represent

the B?P at an alleged raily

at the

International Yarvester Plant,

2600 South California,

10/9/65

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2435

---

## Page 2436

20/7/69

RON SATCHEL, FRED M. JOHNSON, FRED HAMPTON,

DEERA CORNSON

These Panthers, JOHNSON pregnant by HAMPTON, are

residing at 2337 liest lionroe Street and HAUPTON is us:=

the name FRED il. JOaNSON.

LOUIS TRULOCK

This Panther resides on the second floor, Roos i0,

In a building located on the corner of jackson and lo=-oe.

This person is allegedly very adapt to picking locks, is

also very knovledgeable in the art of robbery.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2436

---

## Page 2437

10/9/69

FRED HAMPTON;

HAMPTON has decided

to support the actions of

but not necessarily participate in those actions

was the major reason HAiPION took any position

at all,

the reason being that

gives the

Panthers whatever they want.

10/9/69

RON SATCHEL:

FRED HANPTON, JONEL COCK

WILLIAN O MINE. LAN ERENCE, JOAN MIDSIANS,

RICHARD BLACK,

JOAN CRAY SEEPINEY FISHER ,

stopped at BPP Headquarters on 10/8/69,

2nd:

according to HAMPTON, related to HAMPTON that

the

plannod on causing sone "shit" at Lincoin Park

during their rally scheduled for 10/S/59. HAMPTON had

SATCHEL, COOK

and himseli siay at the Bet office and

sent the others to observe the "shit" which would allegedly

take place at Lincoln Park, requesting when it

started all

were to call the office.

10/9/69

BOBBY RUSH.

RUSK is appearing in court at Urbana, Illinois,

today concerning his appeal regarding bis six month

weapore conviction.

If incarcerated, the Panthers will

hold a rally.

Springfield telephonically advised that RUSH

received a contiruance untii October 28, 1969.

•- 3-

NW 88613 • Docld:32199554

Page 2437

---

## Page 2438

10/15/69

BEVELINA PONELL

POWELL resides z: 6819 East End Avenue.

10/28/69:

LUCY MONTCOMORY

L, JEWEL COOK, BPP FINANCES

MONTGONERY gave COck a check for $260 which

money will allegedly be used to rent him a new apartrent.

MONTGOMERY alsO gave the EPP a

$75 check.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2438

---

## Page 2439

UsA

•UNITED STAT

N'ERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

:

SAC, CHICAGO

"PRON, I SÀ NOY MARTIN ETICIZELE

SUBJECT:

BLACK •PANTIEN PARTY (DPP)

DATE:

11/6/63

who has furnished reliable

infornation in the past, will not testify, but attests

to the accuracy of the following information.

radvised as follows on the dates indicated:

NW 88613

Page 2439

Дóс|б:32199554

---

## Page 2440

12/2X69 GLOGAN, MARVIN; JESSE WARD

LOGAN is a good friend of WARD's.

LOGAN iS con-

is not privileged to any "inside" information.

MARSHALL, HARRY JAMES

This person is not a Panther, but is a friend of

a Panther. This person appeared at BPP Headquarters, Chicago,

on or about October 24, 1962, in his military uniform.

The

BPP members for some reason do not like him.

LEYIS, RAY

This person is a BPP member, about 21 or 22 years

old, 5!10", brown skinned, 150-155 pounds,

goatee.

It is

not known where this person resides but is possibly from

the Peoria, Illinois, area originally.

• SCOTT, JANES

ScOrT-is either a new member or what is called

a friend of the BPP (one who supports the BPP bui not

considered a member).

He 'is about 20 years old, 5'9"

180 pounds and dark skinned. He is not well known.

BRAKES, CLIFTON

This person is a former, BPP member who has allegedly

resigned. He is not well known.

ROBINSON, JCIN

This person is not vell known.

His BPP membership

application indicates that he resides at 1208 West 61th

Street, telephone number WA-5-1248 and shows him to be

an expert in Karate:

SANDERS, CiTARLES

This name is familiar as connected with the BPP,

however, nothing specific is recalled.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2440

---

## Page 2441

RETSON, -CHERYL

This Panther resides at 2337 West Monroe and

works out of the south side BrY Office.

JORDAN, NADINE

This person.

is friendly to some BPp members,

however, is not known ts

be a Panther.

STINSON, PAUL

This person is a BPP member, however, has not been

sech in Chicago area for a while.

He was not very active."

FISHHR, STEPHANIE

FISHER iS

the correct name. She is the Lieutenant

of communications of the Chicago Branch oi the Illinois BPP,

takes all notos for various appointments, is well informed

on all BiP members and activitics:

ELDRIDGE, JERI

She currently resides at

2337 Yest Honroe

JOHNSON, RONALD

JOHNSON is no longer known to be functioning as

a BPP member, his vehicle license is 502-519 and his phone

number is 681-1032.

WALTON, HARLON

Talk among Panthers first indicated that this

person was a Panther, however, inquiry now indicates

that

this person never was a Panthei, but close friends of some

of those Panther's incicted by the Illinois Cook County

Grand Jury on June 9, 1969.

Further a search of available

Bep membership application record files failed to locate any

person by this name.

3

..0

NV 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2441

---

## Page 2442

JAYNON,

This is a Panther who is no longer functioning.

EDELEN, CAROL

This person is Panther serving on the Communi-

cations. Cadre.

She is about 20 years old, 5'7"

• weighing

about 130 pounds and light skinned.

BARRETT, AUDREY

This Panther has two addresses, 1826 South Millara,

telephone

522-9634, and 3420 West 16th Street, telephone

522-9857.

KING, STEVE; SA! LATSON

This Panther works on the south side for the BPP;

he is about 21 jours old.

5'6"

115-150 pounds,

and is well-known by SAll LATSON.

MC DONALD, RAYHOND I.

Search of available SPP menbership

ayplications

shows this person residing at 7538 South May, telephone

number 651-8790, however, is unknown to source.

MARTIS, CHARLES; FRED HAMPTON

Photo from CB 26763S0 of Chicago Police Department

records is MARTIS.

Original talk anong BPP leaders alter

Illinois Cook County Grand Jury indictnents indicated this

person to be a SPi member,

however,

current indications are

that this person has never been a BPP member.

This person

is a close friend of HAMPION's.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2442

---

## Page 2443

OSTICK, ROBERT

This Panther is 19 or 20 years and is known

as RALPH and is assigned to the Health Cacre.

BROWN, ANDKEI; JESSE WARD

This Panther wouks for the BPP on the south

side;

5'11"

is

a close frierd of wAlD's.

He is daili-skinned,

weighs about 180 and lilies to box.

ROYSTER, L RON

This Panther residcs at 1310 washburne,

telephone number o29-y6l, is allegedly an expert

in

gueriilla

warfare.

He was born in 1912, is about G'1"

to 2" and weighs

about 200 pounds. He works for the

BPP on the south side.

AUSTIN

THEODORE

This person is allegedly a BPP member, however,

is unknown by name.

CLARK, ALAN BRUCE

There is an ALLEN (phonetic) (INU) who fits

general description of this person who is a BPP member:

YELCH, LOUIS

This person has been to Illinois BPP Jeadquarters

several times, is not well-known and is not very functiona:

no membership

application, among those available was locata,

but WELCH is considered as a member.

CROSS, EVA

This person is a Panther, but not well-known.

BLAIR, THOMAS

This person has been at Illinois BPP Headquarters,

but is not well-known.

It is thought that

he drives a 1957

tan Ford.

.. 00

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2443

---

## Page 2444

RACHALDSON,

CHARLES

Membership application available lists this

person's address

as 1919 Warren, telephone number S3-8-2547.

RICHARDSON is not well-known:

AMOS, JANES LEE; AMOS, MYSAN JAMES

Photo from Chicago Police Deparinent,

IR 103617,

viewed and identifies the above persons as one in the sare.

LAIRD, ROBERT LEE

This person is considered a friend of the BPP aDa

not a member.

He resides at 2015 Vest St. Charles Road,

Maywood, telephone number 344-4929, or 628 South 15th Ayers:

Haywood.

SAVAGE, WILLIAN

This person is not well-known.

Available BOP

membership application indicates he resides at 7412 South

Kenwood Avenue,

telephone 288-4969.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2444

6

---

## Page 2445

(181101-18.8

•UNITED STATE

NERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

:

SAC, CHICAGO

PRON IN SA ROY MARTIN MASCIEL

SUBjECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (DPP)

RiS

DATE:

3.2/8/63

who has furnished reliabie

inforration in the past, will not testify, but attests

to the accuracy of

the following information.

advised as follows on the dates indicated:

NW 88613

Page 2445

6cld:32199554

---

## Page 2446

22/2X69

LOCAN; MARVIN; JESSE WARD

LOGAN is a good friend of WAlD'S:

LOGAN is.con-

sidered a

considered embel de the Blas a fool or just stupid. He

Is not very junctional and is

considered by nost menbers as a 100l crust stupid. "s

is not privileged to any "inside" infornation.

MARSHALL, HARRY JAMES

This person is not a Panther, but is a friend of

a Panther.

This person appeared at BPP Headquarters, Chicago,

on or about October 24, 1969, in his military uniform. The

BPP member's

for some reason do not like him.

LEWIS, RAY

This person is a BPP member, about 21 or 22 years

01d.,

5!10"

, brown skinned, 150-155 pounds, goatee:

It. is

not known where this

peison resides but is

possibly from

the Peoria, Illinois,

area originally.

• SCOTT, JAES

scort is either a new menber or what is called

a friend of the BPP (one who supports the BPP but not

considered a member).

He is about 20 years old,

5'9",

180 pounds and dark

skinned.' He is not well knowr.

BRAKES, CLIFTON

This person is a former BPP member who has alleged!

resigned. He is not well known.

ROBINSON,

JOI

This person is not well known.

His BPP menbership

application indicates that he resides at 1208 liest 61th

Street, telephone number lA-5-1248 and shows him to be

an expart in Karate.

SANDERS, CHARLES

This name is familiar as connected with the BPP,

however, nothing specific is recalled.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2446

---

## Page 2447

PETRISON, - CHERYL

This Panther resides at 2337 lest Monroe and

works out of the South Side BiP Office.

JORDAN, NADINE

This person

is friendly to some BPP members, however, is not known te

be

a Panther

STINSON, PAUL

This person is a BPP nomber, however, has not been

seen in Chicago area for a while.

He

was not very active.

FISHER, STEPANIE

FISHER is the coriect name. She is the Lieutenant

of Cormunications of the Chicago Branch pi the Illinois BPP,

iakes all notes for vurious appointnents, is well informed

on all BiP members and activities:

ELDRIDGE, DERI

She currently resides at 2337 Mest Honroe

JOHNSON, RONALD

JOHNSON is no longer known to be functioning as

a BPP member,

his vehicle license is 502-519 and his phone

number is 681-1032.

WALTON, HARLON

Talk among Panthers first indicated that this

person was a Panther, however, inquiry now indicates that

this person never was a Panthei, but close friends of some

of those Panthers indicted by the Illinois Cook County

Grand Jury on June 9, 1969. Further a search of available

BPP membership application record files failed to locate any

person by this name.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2447

---

## Page 2448

MASION,

This is a

panther who is no longer functioning.

EDELEN, CAROL

This person is a 'Panther serving on the Communi-

cations: Cadre.

She is about 20 years old, 5'7", weighing

about 130 pounds and light skinned.

BARRETT, AUDREY

telephone

522-9857.

This Panther has two addresses, 1826 South Millarg,

522-9634, and 3420 West 16th Streei, telephone

KING, STEVE; SAM LATSON

This Panther works on the south side fox the BPP;

he is about 21 years old;

5'6"

115-150

pounds,

and is well-known by SAll LATSON.

MC DONALD, RAYMOND M1.

Search of available BPP membership

ayplications

shows this person residing at 7538 South May, telephone

number 651-8790, however, is unknown to source.

MARTIS, CHARLES; FRED HAMPTON

Photo from CB 26763S0 of Chicago Police Department

records is ARTIS.

Original talk anong BPP leaders after

Illinois Cook County Grand Jury indictments indicated this

person to be a SPP menber,

however,

current indications are

that this person has never been a BPP member.

This person

is a close friend of HMPToN's.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2448

---

## Page 2449

BOSTICK, ROBERT

This Panther is 19 or 20 years and is known

as RiLPil and is assigned to the Health Caure.

BROWN, ANDREI; JESSE WARD

This Panther woks for the BPP on the south

side;

is a close friend of raid's.

5'11"

He is dall-skinned,

weighs about 180 and lilies to bos.

ROYSTER, LA RON

This Panther resides at 1310 Washburne,

telephone number o29-yGl, is allegedly an expert

in

guerrilla

warfare.

He was born in 1912, is about G'l"

to 2" and weighs about 200 pounds. He works for the

BPP on the south side.

AUSTIN

THEODORE

This person is allegedly a BoP member, however,

is unknown by name.

CLARK, ALAN BRUCE

There is an ALLEN (phonetic) (LNU) who fits

general description of this person sho is a BPP membei:

WELCH, LOUIS

This person has been to Illinois BPP

_Readquarters

several times, is not well-known and is not very funetion:

no wenbershiy application, among those available was locate,

but WELCH is considered as a member.

CROSS, EVA

This person is a Panther, but not well-known.

BLAIR, THOMAS

This person has been at Illinois BPP Headquarters,

but is not well-known.

It is thought that he drives a 1957

tan Ford.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2449

---

## Page 2450

RACHARDSON, CHARLES

Membership application available lists this

¡ person's address as

1919. Warren, telephone nunber SE-8-2547-

RICHALDSON is not well-known:

AMOS, JANES LEE; AMOS, HYSAN JAMES

Photo from Chicago Police Department, IR 103617,

viewed and identifies the above persons as one

in the sane.

LAIRD, ROBERT LEE

This person is considered a friend of

the BPP and

not a member'.

He resides at 2015 West St.

Charles Road,

Maywood, telephone

number 344-1929, or 628 South 15th Avenu:

Maywood.

SAVAGE, PILLIAN

This person is not well-known, Available BOP

membership application indicates he resides at 7412 South

•Kenwood

"Avenue; telephone 288-4969

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2450

6

---

## Page 2451

UNITED STATES

RAMENT

Memoranaum

DIRECTOR, FBI

DATE:

: 11/21/69

TO

FROlS

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BP?)

RHI

Enclosed, forthe Burcau are ll copies of i letter-

lead memorandum (Liti) dated and

captioned as above.

The Chicago Police Department

¡has

been furnished the contents of infornation set forth in this

LiM as well as the Illinois Stales Mitorney's office.

CG T-] is.

No

matter is being opened in the Chicago

Office concerning this matter inasmuch as information

indicates the veapons were apparenily legally purchased,

under the terms of existing firearns

laws, possession of

same is apparently rampar:

throughont BIP menbers and

apartment rent is paid

with BPp funds.

Chicago is following this matter closely and if

further information developed warranting

investigation,

Chicago will immediately sustitute sare.

NW 886131

Docld:32199554 Buy U.S. Savings Bond's Regularly on she Pagroll Savings Plan

Page 2451*

---

## Page 2452

Virfer lo

File No. 61

UNITED STATES DEPINTULOT OF SUSTICE

Chicago, Illinois

November 21, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (RYD)

see appendix for characterization of BPP.

On November 19, 1969, CG T-I, who has furnished

reliable information in the pasi, advised that allegedly the

following items ure being kept in the first-floor apartment

at 2337 liest Monroe Strect, Chicago:

5 carbines with 50,000 rounds of ammunition

1 Case of 30

shot clips for the carbines

3 gas masks

3 smoke bombs, non-explosive type

2 0r more loud speakers

5 Ithica riot shot guns, plus ammunition

9 regular 12 gauge shot guns, plus ammunition

1 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

to female BPP member's who have never been arrested.

Source stated that

the above apartment serves as a

"Panther Crib," meaning that lt 1s available to any BPP member

fa use, such as sleeping or eating."

Source stated that the

to lowing individuals are anong the most frequently seon at this

... address:

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the Federal Burcau of Investigation.

Itis the property of

the Federal Bureau'of Investimtion and is loanted to your agenci

1t and its contenis are noi to be distusantod. dutside your agoic

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2452

---

## Page 2453

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPY)

Fred Hampton, Daputy Chairman;

-Billy BoOKs, Deputy Minister of Education;

Ronald Saichel, Deputy Minister. of Health;

Louis Trulock, Legal Counselor; all Illinois

BPP Officials, as well as Alvin Jefferics,

Robert Cinpocll and numerous fonale BlY menbers

including Dobra Jolison who is allegedly pregnant.

by Hampton.

source added that it is not known to whom the

apartment

is actually rentod; however, the rent is actually

paid from

BPP funds.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished the

following agencies:

IN VIDY OF ADOVE INFORJATION AND PAST ACTIVITIES OF

BPP MENDERS MEN TONES ALOVE ALL SHOULD BIE CONSIDERED

MIMED AND EXT

MES DANGEROUS.

!

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2453

---

## Page 2454

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlSO

Known AS Black Panther Party

for Self-Defense

According to its official newspaper, the black Partier

Party (BYP) was started during Dicehber, 1906, in Cakland,

California,.

to organize black people so they can tale contra

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

It was organized by BODDY Stall, BIP Chuirman, and HUbY p.i

NEWTON, BUP Minister of Defense.

NEWTON was

sentenced in 1523

to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of marsiaugite

¿n connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper,

"The Black Panther," mie:

further describes itself is

the "Black Conmunity News Service.

states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and cuerrilla

tactles in its revolutionary progran to end oppression of

black people. Fesidents of the black community are urged is

arm thonselves aginst the police sho are consistently referd

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

"The Black Panther" Issue of Septenber 7, 1368, cozine

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MiSCH MURE,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves. The only cultu

worth keepins is a revolutionary culture.: Change.

Freedon:

everywhere.

Dynamite! Black Pover.

Use the gun. Kill the

pigs everywhore."

Included in the introduction to an article appearia

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

statement "

....we will

not dissent fron American Government:

We will overthrow it.

-

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairnan Ino Tse-lung of the

Peopie's

Republic of China and fenture liao's statoment that

"political pover grous out of the burrel or a gun."

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shüttuck Avenue, Berteley, California. Ranches have

been established at various locations throughout lic United

states.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

a 3%.=

Page 2454

---

## Page 2455

TO

OPTICA

USA

UNITED STATES

NMENT

Memoranaum

DIRECTOR, FBI

DATE:

11/21/69

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PANTY (BPP)

Enclosed, forthe nurcau are ll copies of i letter-

head nomorandum (Lili) datco and caplioned

asiabove.

The Chicago Police Department

has

been furnished the contents of infornation set forth in this

LiM as well as the Illinois States litorney's Office.

CG T- 15:

No

matter is being opened in

the Chicago

Office concerning this natior inasmuch as infornation

indicates the weapons were apparently legally purchased,

mider the terms of existing firearms

laws, possession of

sane is apparently rampart throughont BIP menbers and

apartment rent is paid with BoP funas.

Chicago is following this matter closely and if

further information developed warranting

investigation;

Chicago will immediately austitute sane.

NW 88613

Mocld:32199554 Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Sawings Plan

Page 2455

---

## Page 2456

Kepily:

File No.

UNITEN STATES DENTHET 0E 19T1C

FEDERAL BEEN 0Е 16816A0N

Chicago, Illinois

November 21, 1969

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (RID)

see appendix for charactcrization of BYP.

On November 19, 1963, CG T-I, who has furnished

reliable information in the past, advised that allegedly the

following items are being kept in the first-floor apartment

at 233? liest ilonroe Street, Chicago:

5 carbines with 50, 000 rounds of. amunition

1 case of 30 shot clips for the carbines

3 gas masks

3 smoke bombs, non-explosive type

2 or more loud speakers

5 Ithica riot shot guns, plus ammunition

9 regular 12 gauge shot guns, plus ammunition

1 38 revolvers, plus ammunition

1 357 magnum, plus ammunition

Source stated that all these weapons were allegedly

purchased on legal illinois State Cun Registration Cards issued

ree stated lists

to female BPP member's who have never been arrested.

Source stated that the above apartment serves as a

"Pantlier Crib," meaning that li 1s available to any BPP member

far use, such

as sleeping or eating. Source stated that the

following individuals are anong the most frequently sech at this

... address:

This document contains neither recormendations nor conclusions

of the Federal Burcau of Investigation.

Itis the proprity of

the Federal Dureau of Investigation and is locited to your agency

it and its contonis are not to be distributed vutside you ageic:

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2456

---

## Page 2457

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BP!)

Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman;

Billy BOOKS, Deputy Minister of Education;

Ronald Saichel, Deputy Minister of Health;

Louis Trulock, Legal Counselor: all Illinois

BPP officials,

as well as Alvin Jefferics,

Robert Campbell and numerous fenale BPY menbers

including Dobra Jolison who is allegedly pregnant

by Hampton.

apartment

paid from

souice added that it is not known to whom the

is actually rented; however, the rcht is actually

BPP fundS.

Copies of this memorandom are being furnished the

followirE agencies:

IN VIEW OF ALOVE INTORMATION AND PAST ACTIVITIES OF

BPP MEMBERS MENTONED MUOVE ALL STOOLD BI CONSIDBNED

ARRED AND EX RESTERS DANGEROTS

- 2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2457

---

## Page 2458

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER- PARTY, ALSO

Known As Black: Panther Party

for Scif-Defense

According to its official newspaper, the black Pa=-

Party (BYP) was started during Licenber, 1966, in Oakland,

California, to organize black people so they can tale contr:-

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

It was organized by BObbY Strut, BIP Chasinin, and BUll P..

NEWTON, BPD Minister of Defense.

NenTon was sentenced in

to serve? to 15 years after being convicted of marsiaugate:

In connection with the killing of an Onkland police officer.

111

The official newspaper,

"The Black Panther," whic:

further describes itsell as the

"Black Conmunity News Servis

states that the Bee advocates the use of guns and suerrilla

tactles in its revolutionary progran to end cbpression of

black prople.. residents of the black community are urged is

arm thonselves against the police who are consistently refessa

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

"The Black Panther' Issue of Septenber 7, 1968, c====

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MUSE

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Bluck people, colored persons of

-America, revolt everynhere! Arm yourselves. The only cultu:

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture. Change.

freedon

everywhere.

Dynamite!

Black Power.

Use the gun. Kill the

pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appeari

in the October 5, 1968, cattion of "The Black Panther"

is ti÷

staterent "

....ve will not dissent from American Governent.

We will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations Iron the writings of Chairman lino Tse-tung of the

Peopie's Republic of China and feature lao's statement that

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

The national headquartors of the BPP is localed a1

3100 Shüttuck Arenue, Berkeley, California.

Branches lare

been established at vardous locations throughout the United

States.

i a...

iNW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2458

---

## Page 2459

ONTIONIAL FORMI NO, 10:

DIANARM (11 CF1) 101:11.8

UNITED STATES GOVER

MENT

Memorandum

DATE:

12/12/69

FROM

SA ROY MARTIN MINCHELL

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

RM - BY

This IlM contained information concerning

weanons,

allegedly legally purchased and other relaled

items being lept in the first flooi anartment,

2337 West Mowce Street, Chicago. This apartment

is available to any BIP nember and names of BPP members

most frequently seen at this address vere also set

forth.

It was not known to whom the apartment Wis

not this,

actually rented; however, the rent was paid from BP

funds.

All nersons mentioned were described as armed

and extremely dangerous.

The contents of this LIM was orally given

to the Chicago Police Department and the Illinois

States Attorney's office.

11/23/69

Sourse advised that Panthers aware

Chicago Police Gang Intelligence Unit nlanning raid on

above artment on

11/25/69 and above items being

moved out of apartment.

Movie cameras being set up

to take nictures of the raid and only two pregnant

girls will be in the apartment.

12/21/69

advised Director LYONS

of source information of T1/23/G9.

Director LYONS

verified the source information concerning the date

of the planned raid and stated that he was

cancelling

the raid.

1

NW 88613

Doold:32199554

Page 2459

Rev M.S. Snessess Bonds Reonlarly on the Pasroll Savings Plans

---

## Page 2460

Source advised that weapons were

12/1 and 2/69

source information above

(12/1/69) Was orally given to the Illinois State's

Attorney's

office and. information furnished on 11/21/63,

was refurnished, as well as the fact that one stred-ofi

shotgun, exact length unknown, and a stolen riot police

shotgun

were in the anartment.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2460

---

## Page 2461

TO

FRON-

SUBJECT:

OrTIONIAL FORMI NO. 10

MAY 1RS3 XDITI018

6ºA FOAM (11 C5x) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

AC, CICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTITER PARTY

RM - BIP

DATE:

12/12/69

This LIM contained information concerning

weanons,

allegedly legally purchased and other related

items being lept in the first floor anartment,

2337 West Mource Street, Chicago.

This apartment

is available to any BIP nember and names of BPP members

nost frequently seen at this address were also set

forth.

It was not known to whom the apartment was

actually rented; however, the rent was paid from BPP

funds.

All nersons mentioned were described as armed

and extremely dangerous.

The contents of this LIM was orally given

to the Chicago Police Department and the Illinois

States Attorney's office.

11/23/69

Source advised that Panthers aware

Chicago Police Gang Intelligence Unit planning raid on

above anartment on 11/25/69 and above items being

moved out of anartment.

Movie cameras being set up

to take pictures of the raid and only two pregnant

girls will be in the apartment.

11/21/69

advised Director LYONS

of source information of 11/23/G9.

Director LYONS

-verified the source information concerning the date

of the planned raid and stated that he was cancelling

the raid.

NW 88613

DocLđ:32199554

Page 2461

Ben U.S. Sawings Bonds Reenlarly on the Pagroll Savings Plen

---

## Page 2462

12/1/69

Source advised that weapons were

being noved back into 2337 lost Monroe Street

advised Director

"YoNS of this infornation.

12/1 and 2/69

Source information above

(12/1/69) vals orally given to the Illinois State's

Attorney's office and information furnished on 11/21,69,

was refurnished, as well as the fact that one sued-off

shotgun, exact length unknown, and a stolen riot police

shotgun were in the apartment

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2462

---

## Page 2463

TO

FROM

SURJECT:

OPTIONAL PORA

110.10

181618110: -81.8

UNITED STATES GU

RNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SAI

ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

RN- BPP.

DATE: 11/21/69

Re Chicago lettei to Burenu dated 11/21/69.

Attached is a detail of the address at 2337 Vest

Monroe Streei first floor apartment, as furnished by

on November 19,

1969, which infornation

was orally furnished to the Chicago Police Department

and illinois State Attorney's Office:

20673

NW 886131 Docld:32199554

Page 2463

o f 8 Cue Made Meal e on Me Morall Savings Plan

---

## Page 2464

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2464

233?.0M04:6111

chasires

Trellect.

LATE NE

irresiss

Milliess

cisset

19dal.

i feel

Piral Jilos and indo: a

31191:

---

## Page 2465

Les t42 n

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2465

1690p443

207a0017

L'ET.

ED112Y

---

## Page 2466

TO

FROM

SURJECT:

ОРнОМАі

10кл 110.10

d'aY

/CARl 101-81.6

-UNITED STATES GU

RNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

DATE: 11/21/69

S

ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

RM- BPP:

Re Chicago letter to Bureau dated 11/21/69.

Attached is a detail of the address at 2337 Vest

Monroe sircer. first floor apartment, as furnished by

on November 19, 1969, which infornation

was orally furnished to the Chicago Police Department

and illinois State Attorney's Office:

NW 88643/pocld:32199554

Page 2466

Mr o Cure Bad, Hearl le on She Durrell Savings Plen

---

## Page 2467

Tin

1300

pieria

Chai ris

2339.00:00004:811

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pagé 2467

119914

fissat

M19016

---

## Page 2468

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2468

---

## Page 2469

Tronsmf the loston ing in —

vià.

ATEL

F. B I

Daic:

12/5/G9

lippe in pirangest de codes

(Pririly)

FRO!!

• DIRECTOR; FDI

SAC, CHICACO

) (1):

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (RPI.)

RA-SPP

00:

San Francisco

Enclosed for the Buread are ll copies of an Lik

furnished

suitabie for disseminacion. Tro contes of the with are

the

being

2110!

of their interest in this natter

Divisions in lis

NW 88613• Docld:32199554

Page 2469

---

## Page 2470

Serial number infornation regarding learons

confiscated by polico, during the raid as set forth in

the Lan are being o pined and appropriate action will

be talien with respecy to possible all violation.

Information set forth in the enclosed Li

concerning statements by Sergeant DANIEL GROTH Wit

respect to the shooting of Deputy Chaircan FRED HAUPTON

refjects that HAMPTON vas found in the rear beorco. with

a loaded

15 pistol in his hand and a shotgun hy his

side. GROTIl advised that an individual appeared in

the dooray and later nas identifica as HAMPION with

both the shotgun and the pistol in his hand firing at

police officers.

As a resuit of this, the officers

returned the fire, killing littor.

While Police

Deparinent,

has develojod no specific inforra-

tion regarding

any planned violence as a result of the

raid and death of two panthers, the Police Departrant

is affording the area in the vicinity of Panther liced-

•quariers nith added coverage.

sources of ile

Chicago Office have devolopod no information to date

Indicating any olanned violence is under consideration,

at this tire.

along with

has advised that detinite plans regarding possinie

•demonstrations or other activities will he formulated

until after the funeral of lialtoN.

Chicago will con-

tinue to folion closols, the activities of the Panther

Part? and advise the Burenu and interested offices of

any future pertinent developients.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2470

-2-1

---

## Page 2471

Ст вістд: ArVra3

fiejer su

File No

UNITED STATES DEMKTMENT OF SUSTICE

FEDERAL BLREAL DE LPESTIGATIOS

Chicago:

Illknois

Decender 5,

1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

A characterization of the Black Panther Party

(BPP) is attached as an appendix hereio. Confidential

sourceutilized in this characterization and

those

set forth below have all furnished reliable inforration

in the past.

Reference is made to Chicago memorandum dated

November: 21, 1969, captioned as above, rellecting

information

from CG T-l, who advised that allegedly

firearms were being kept in the first floor apartrent

at 2337 West Monide Street, Chicago, Illinois:

"A Chicago Police Department source advised

on Dacember 4, 1969,

that officers of the Cook County

state's

Attorney Office conducted an early morning

•raid on a BPP apartment localed at 2337 west Monice

Street, Chicago. The officers, armed with a search

varrant and weapons, approached the above location

at 5:00 a.n., on the above cate, 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 fred Allen Hampton; Deputy Chairman, Illinois

Chaptei, BPP, and Wark Clark, a BPP Icader fro: Peoria,

Illinois. seven individuals were arrested as a result

of the raid. Those arrested were:

This document contains neither reconmendations nor

conclusions of the rBI. "It is the property of the

FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and iis conteats

are noi to be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2471

---

## Page 2472

PANTIDER. PARTY (BPP)

Brenda. Harris,

Negro Lemale, age 18, residing

at 184s south Hamlin.

Harris received a gunshot wound

in

the hand and right 10g.

Verlina Brewer, Negro lemale, age 17, residing

at 125 West 107th Street.

Brever was wounded in the degs.

Blaid Ar prEd, Negro male, age 18, residing

at 6913 South Justine.

Anderson received a groin and

leg wound.

Ronald (Doc) Satchel, Negro malc, age. 19,

Deputy Minister of Health, Illinois BYl, Listing 2337

West

Monroe Street as his address. Satchel was wounded

in the right lee, right flank, and right hand.

• Deborah Johnson,

Negro fomale,

age 19,

Lieutenant of Finance, Illinois BPY, listing 2337

West Monioe Street as

her residence.

Lewis TruloCK,

Negro male, age 19, Legal

Counsel, residing at 1900 lesi Jackson Boulevardi.

Harold Bell, Negro male,

age 23, Captain of

Defense, Illinois BIP, residing at 31r novara Street,

Rockford, LILInoIS.

According to the Police Department source,

the individuals arrested will he charged hefore tha

Cook County Grand Jury With attempted murder.

Sergeant Danicl Groth, Cool: County State's

Attorney Polico, 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 idontified hirself 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 seveal

minutes had passed, forced

the door open.

sergcant Groth stated he las accoonied

.by four police officers with four additionl officers

-2j-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2472

---

## Page 2473

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPY)

intering through the back door of the apartment. Upon

entering the apartnent, Groth spotted a woman with a

shotguno

The woman fired the shotgun and the police

returnod the fire. Sergcant Groth stated the firing

of the shotgun croated enough light in the darkness to

illuminate a man standing behind the door, also arred

with a shotgun.

One of the officers exchanged shots

with this man.

The indiviqual 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"

• Tre

statement was made fion someplace in the apartment.

Shooting again resuned and one of the officers, John

Caszewski, shouted that he had been shot.

(Officer

Ciszewski

received minor wounds, has treated at tha

hospital, and relcased.

later,

sergeant Groth heard

a man shout "shoot it out with the pigs". shortl!

thereafter, the gunfire censed and those arrested

as set forth above surrendered to the police.

At this point, Sergeant Groth stated & body,

later identified as Fred Hampton,

was found in one of

the bedrools.

sergeant Groth stated a loaded 15 pistol

was found in

Hampton's hand, and a shotgin was

• foünd

near his side. Another officer, Edvard Carmody,

received

a wound in the hand hy flying glass and was treated

and released fron 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 Seigcant Groth,

one of the shotguns taken in the raid had been reported

stolen from a police car on April 6, 1959.

CG T-l advised on the above daïe the onli

activities being planned by the Chicago BPP Chapter was

•With respoct to the collection of hail money for the

remaining Chicago Panther leaders, and also discussed

the possibility of naling a notion picture depictino

the life and killing of Ficd Hampton. No definite plans

-3.=

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2473

---

## Page 2474

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

have been formulated regarding this matter.

CG T-6 also

advised on the above date that nuncious unidentified

individuals have been in contact with Panther Headquartcis,

2350 Vest lionroe 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 Panthers hecause

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 efiort to socure air tine on "talk progran"' type

shows in order to discuss the Pantlier version of Hampion's

No comnitrents have been

made by local radio

stations.

SF T-16 advised on the ahove date the National

Chapter of the BUp issued a press volcase to news redia

in san Francisco, California, concerning the ahove raid.

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

on December 4, 1959, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman of

the Chicago Chapter, Bir,

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 llampton's resicence,

forced their way in, charged into the bedroom, and murdered

Hampton in bed without giving hin a chance to

get up.

The release also alleges the

officers did not have 2

seaich warrant, but nercly stated they (the officers)

were scarching

for illegal weapons.

NW 88613 .Docld:32199554

Page 2474

---

## Page 2475

I PANTINE PARTY (BE

The release also sinted that gunshots had not-heen

fired by. BPp personiel and that all of the shots fired

by

the police vere in the bedroous.

The release concluded the next course of action

by the BPp will he to intensify information to the people

because another revolutionary brother had been slain

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

the people have to scize the time and tale power.

On December 5, 1969, Sargeani 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 apartnent of Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of Deferse,

Illinois BPP. The apartment is located at 2030 South

State Street: Chicago, and was unoccupied at the time

of.

the raid.

The whereanouts of rush is unknown.

• Sergeant Halleran stated the rajd was conducted

pursuant to a

search varrant issued by a local cout,

alleging that weapons were in this apartnent. Recovered

during the search was a .22 caliber Derringer-type

pistol, approxinately two hundred rounds of ammunition,

BPP and other. literature, and a small anount 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.

OTO

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2475

---

## Page 2476

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to lis officlal newspapor, the Black Pantie

¡Party (BPP) was started during Decender, 1966, in Oaklard,

California, 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 GURGE Saluö, BPP Chairman, and HU?

P• NEWTON, BPP Winister of Defense. NoTTON is presenily series

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 feather

describes itself

as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BP' advocates the use of guns and guerrilla

tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

peopic.

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 bo killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1958, contains

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

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. everywhe==."

Included in the introduction to an article appearims

In the October 5, 1958, edition of "The Black Panther" 15 the

statement,"

.... we will not dissent fron Anerican Government.

He will overthrow it."

Issucs of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

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

•People's Republle of China and feature KAO's statement that

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

The national headquarters of the BUp 1s located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Borkeley, California. Branches have Ver:

¡estabilshcd at varióus locations troughout the -Untied States.

•NW 88613. Docld:32199554

: Page 2476

---

## Page 2477

Tronsmll the folloving in -

AUTEL 1

Vio

FBI

Dalc:

32/5/69

flype in piringes? pe codel

(Priority)

T'O

DIRECTOR, FBX

FRO!:

SAC, clICACe

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BP}')

RA-BPP

00: San Francisco

, ().

Enclosed for the Bureau are 1l copies of an Lili

suitame for dissemination Tuo conies of the il are beins

furnished the

210

Divisions in lie

of their interest in this matter

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2477

---

## Page 2478

serial number infornation regarding tearons

confiscated by polic, during the raid as set forth in

the til are being o ird and appropriate action mill

be talen with respect to possible arL violation.

Inforration set forth in the enclosed LE

concerning staierents by sergeant DANIEL GROTH With

respect to the shooting of Deputy Chaircan FRED HAUPTON

reflects that HANPTON was found

in the rear bedrco. with

a loaded

145 pistol in his hand and a shotgun hy his

side. GROill advised that an individual appeared in

the doorway and later nas identified as HAMPTON sith

both the shotgun and the pistol in his hand firing at

police officers.

As a resuit of this, the officers

returned the fire, killing litTON:

-... --.

While Police Deparinent

¡has develojed

no specific inforra-

tion regarding any planned violence as a result of the

raid and death of two panthers, the Police Department

is affording the arca in the vicinity of Panther liesd-

quariers nith added coverage.

sources of tle

Chicago Office have dcveloped no

so information to date

indicating any planned violonce is under considera ion

at this tie.

along with

has adviced that dotinate pian's regarding possifia

demonstrations or other activities will he formulated

until after the funeral of MAllIoN.

Chicago will con-

tinue to folion closels, the activitios of the Panther

Pariy and advise the Bureau and intorested offices of

any future portinent developronts.

...

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2478

---

## Page 2479

se tiejer su ?

File No

UNITED STATES DEPARTUESY OF SUSTICE

FEDERAL BEREAL OF ENTESTIGATIO

Chicago:

Illknois

De cenibe!

5, 19G9

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

A characterization of the Black Panther Party

(BPP) is attached as an appendix hereio. Confidential

sourcesutilized in this characterization and

those

set forth below have all furnished reliable inforration

in the past.

Reference is made to Chicago memorandum dated

November 21, 1969, captioned as above, reflecting

information

from CG T-1, who advised that allegedly

firearms were being kept in the first floor apartrent

at 2337 Nest Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois:

"A Chicago Police Department source advised

on December 4, 1969, that officers of the Cook Courty

state's Attorney Office conducted an early morning

• raid on a BUp apartmant located at 2337 West Monice

Street, Chicago.

The officers, armed with a search

warrant

and weapons, approached the above location

at 5:00 a.n., on the above cate, and in attempting io

gain admission in order to serve the warrant, were met

with shotgun fire.

The gun battle that ensued resulted in the

death of Fied Allen Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois

Chapte:, BPP, and Mark Clark, a BPP leader from Peoria,

Illinois.: seven individuals were arrested as a result

of the raid. Those arrested vere:

This docuent contains reither reconmendations nor

conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the

FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and iis contents

are noi to he distributod outside your agency...

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 2479

---

## Page 2480

PANTiER. PARTY (BRy)

Brenda

Harris, Negro female, age 18, residing

at

1818 South Hamlin.

Harris received a

gunshot wound

in

the hand and right log.

Verlina Brewer,

Negro lenale, age 17, residing

at 125 West 101th Street.

Brever was wounded in the degs.

Blair ArcereS, Negro male, age 18, residing

at 6913 South Justine.

Anderson received a groin and

leg wound.

Ronald (Do) Satchel, Negro maic, age. 19,

Deputy Minister of Health, Illinois BPP, Listing 2337

West Monroe Sticet as his address. Satchel was rounded

in the right lee, right flank, and right hand.

*Daborah Johnson,

Negro female,

age 19,

•Lleutenant of Finance, IllInois BPY, listing 2337

West Monoe Street as

her residence.

Harola Bell, Negro male,

age 23, Captain of

Defense, Illinois BPP, residing at 317 Hovard Street,

RocKford, IllInOIS.

According to the Police Department source,

the individuals arrested will he charged hefore the

Cook County Grand Jury with attempted murder.

Sergeant Daniel Groth, Cook County State's

Attoiney Polico, acivised 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 hinself as a police

officer and stated he was in possession of &

search

warrant to search the premises. Groth staïed that

upon receiving no response, he repeated his demand

for entry and after seveal

minutes had passed, forced

the dour open, sergeant Groth stated he vas accoumnied

.by four police officers with lour additionni officers

- 21-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2480

---

## Page 2481

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BP?)

1.

entering

through the back door of the

apartment. Upon

entering the apartment, Groth spotted a vonan with a

shotguno

The woman fired the shotgun and the police

returned the fire.

Sergcant Gioth stated the firing

of the shotgun cronted enough light in the darknees to

illuminate a man standing behind the door, also arred

with a shotgun. One of the officers exchanged shots

with this man.

was nit and vas later

identified as that of Mark Clark. Groth stated. at

this point he called for the Panthers to surrender

and beard a man's voice reply;

"Shoot it out"

• . The

statement was made from someplace in the apartment.

Shooting again resuned and one of the officers, John

Ciszewski, shouted that he had been shot.

(Offices

Ciszewski

received minor wounds, was treated at tha

hospital, and relcased.) later,

Seigeant 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 body,

later identified as Fred Hampton, was found in one of

the bedrooms. sergeant Groth stated a loaded •15 pistol

was found in

Hampton's hand, and a shotgun was found

near his side. Another officer, Edward Carmody, received

a wound in the hand hy flying glass and was treatod

and released fron the hospital

A search of the apartment located nine

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

six hand

guns, and approxinately one to two thousand

rounds of anmunition.

According to sergcant Groth,

one of the shotguns taken in the raid had

been repoited

stolen fron a police car on April 6, 1959.

CG T-1 advised on the above daie the onli

activitics 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 possibility of maling a notion picture depictio

the life and killing of Ficd Hampton. No definite plans

-3 =

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2481

---

## Page 2482

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

have been formulated regarding this mattci.

CG T-6 also

advised

..on the above date that nuncious unidentified

individuals have been in contact with Panther Hcadquartei's,

2350 West Monroe Street, requesting information pertaining

to what funeral arcangements had been made. All those

contacting the Headquarters were instructed that they

should not be sympathetic toward the Panthers hecause

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 nurerous. Chicago radio stations in

an effort to secure

air time on

"talk progran" type

shows in order to discuss ile Pantlier version of Hampton's

• death.

No commitnents have been made by local radio

stations.

SF T-16 advised on the ahove date the National

Chapter of the BPP issued a piess rolcase to news redia

in San

Francisco, California, concerning the hove raid.

Source stated the relcase reported thai at 5:00 a.u.,

on December 4, 1959, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairnan of

the Chicago Chapter, BPP, and

Mark Clark, a Defense

Captain of the Peoria;

Illinois, BPP, were murdered,

assassinated hy speciál forces of the office of State's

Attorney, Chicago,

The releasc also stated

that several other panthers were injured, and that

Hampton's wife, who is eight months pregnant, "as

arrested.

The release stated the special forces officers

altegedly broke in the hack door of llampton's residence,

forced their way in, chargcd into the bedroon, and murdered

Hampton in hed without giving hin a chance to

get up.

The release also alleges the officers did not have a

search warrant, but merely stated they (the officers)

were scarching

for illegal weapons.

NW 88613 • Docld:32199554

Page 2482

---

## Page 2483

BLACK PLATIOR PARTY (BP)

The release also sinted that gunshots had not-heen

fired by, BPp personiel and that all of the shots fired

by the police were in the bodrools.

The release concluded the nest course of action

by the BPP will he to intensify information to the people

because another revolutionary brother had been

slain

In the streets by the fascist "pigs" of this county and

the people have to scire the time and tale power.

On December 5, 1969,

Sergeant Halleran, 21st

Police District, Chicago, Illinois, advisca that on that

date, at 5:30 a.m. that morning, a

raid had been conducted

on the apartnent of Bonhy Rush, 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 whereanouts of Rush is unknown.

* Sergeant Halleran stated the raid was conducted

pursuant to a search varrant issued by a local court,

alleging that weapons were in this apartment. Recovered

during the search was a .22 caliber Derringer-type

pistol, approxinately two hundred rounds of ammunition,

BPP and other literature, and a smajl 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 noimal.

5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2483

---

## Page 2484

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to lis official newspaper, the Black Pantie=

"Party (BPP) was started during Deceaber, 1966, In Oakland,

•California, to organize black prople so they can take contro

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

It was organized by BOBBY GLURGE SkALÖ, BPP Chairman, and HUE:

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NExtoN is presently series

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 forther

describes Itself. as the "Black Community News Service," states

that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla

in jis revoluidonary program to end oppression of the black

peopic.

Residents of the black community are urgcd 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 7,

1958, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GHORGE MASON MURE:

which ends with the following:

"Black men.

Black people, colored persons of america,

revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves. The only culture worth reezing

i1s a revolutionary culture.

Dynamite! Black Power.

cute your the pen.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Use: the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere.

Included in the introduction to an article appearies

-In the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther"' is the

statecient,

.....we will not dissent fron Anerican Governnent.

He will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations fron the uritings of Chalrnan MAO Tse-tung of the

-People's

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

3106 Shattuck avenue, Berkeley, Californla. Branches have bees

¡estabilshod it varióus locations throughout the indied States.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2484

-G*-

---

## Page 2485

TO

SUBJECT

C5A8TM114:

27a110r.

UNITED STNTES C

MENT

Memorandum.

SAG, CHICAGO

SA BOY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

• RIT - BPP

DATE:

12/10/59

¡who has furnished reliable

information in the past, will not testify, but attests.

the accuracy of the following information

advised as follows on the indicated dates:

INOFRIMTION

DATE

12/1/69

DIANE PRETTE, BOB LEE

This person is not known to be a

Panther; toweror; 1s one of tie

girls whon lEE stays with on Ceraters.

She is a Female Negro, about 2:

old, 5'6"

sicnders light stirsee,

approximately 118 pounds:

NW 886133

Page 2485

Poctd:32199551 Buy U.S. Savings Band Rogulary on the Paproll Strings Plan

---

## Page 2486

12/3/69

12/6/69

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2486

•CYNTHIA HOWELL, PAMELA LAGNAH

Photographes of

and

are both of HOWelL. HOMELE

allegedly took identification of

HANNAH With HANNAIl's knowledge when the

(HOWELL) went to California, allezee: =

have a baby.

BILLY BROOKS, JEWEL COOK

These persons were announced

permanently expelled, horever, coor

has been reinstated in. his former

position and it is rumored that BROJa=

upon his released from jail will ala

be reinstated.

FRED LAMPTON, PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY

HAMPTON is spending some rights rit

this girl, address unknora.

FRED HAMPTON, A. A. RAYNER, BPP

want HAYPTON burie=

where the family burial los is; horere:

the Panthers are attenpting to 8-12

permission to have him buried in the

Chicago,

Illinois,

area.

The bosy se

being taken by A.

A. Rayrer Funazal

Parlor, 3654 West Roosaveit Roac

Chicago, and allegedly an indepe-des

autopsy will or is being done as 3a3

- 2

---

## Page 2487

leaders, unknown alleged communist and

Illinois government leaders, as

BPP lawyers, Feel the bullet hole:

walls at 2337 West Monroe, do ne=

Back

police story or shooting on 12/-

=.

the BIt lawyers allegedly dug buz=s

from the walls.

HOWARD ALK, FRED HAMPION, BPP

ALK has taken several photographs sé

shooting site and will incorporaze

this into a movie yet to be gives =

title.

FRED HAMPTON

Body will be available for publis

viewing at the irst baptist Chure,

Melrose Park, Illinois, either

12/7 от 8/69.

TOM STREITER, FRED HAMPTON, PAUL EXE

ma=.

li's

===

both individuals that they do not

believe the police story concernie

the shooting and will attempt to

cause an investigation into the caden=

- to be conducted.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2487

---

## Page 2488

12/7/69

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2488

BPP GENERAL ORDERS

Chicago area BPP leaders have warned

all'members that if they are arrested

for any activity which they activated,

they will be premantly expelled from

the party. This order is allegedly

good until canceled.

It was made with

the idea that Panthers should not ruin

any chances to bring charges against

the

police officers conducting the raid at

2337 West Monroe on 12/4/69.

JEVEL COOK, RUFUS WALLS, WILLIE CALVIN,

BOBBY RUSH

at appear thru the epe antee nicades :

WILLIAM "BILL" HAMPTON, FRED HAMPTON

Rumors are

that WILLIAM HAMPTON, brothe=

Of FRED, will be taking FRED's place as

Deputy Chairman, Illinois Chapter of

BPP: According to Chicago area BPP

leaders, this will not happen as

HAMPTON's position for BP publicity au=

be preserved. Further the BPP theory

: of his death may be harmed if his posi=::.

was filled.

BPP FINANCES

As a result of the publicity of the rais

on 2337. West Monroe by the police on

12/4/69, the BPP has allegedly recieves

-4 -

---

## Page 2489

12/9/69

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2489

$19,000 in promised donations, $11, 5:

of which has either been given in cises

or cash; HAMPTON's family has also

received several thousanc. None of ==

nas been seen, ont; the Calcas

Bep leaders word that this is the

amount.

JEWEL COOK, BOBBY RUSH, WILLIE CALIT.

BEVELINA POWELL, HOWARD ALK, MARK CREE

These people allegedly traveled to Farsia:

on 12/8/09, taking $1,000 =

the family of CLARK for funeral expectes.

FINANCES, FRED HAMPTON

The Panthers allegedly received $2,01

on 12/8/69, in donations given at to

funeral home where HAipICh rests.

FINANCES

•Rumor is that the BPP has deposized.

$6,000 in a savines account at an

unknown banke

FRED HAMPTON, A. A. RAYIER

HAMPTON's body will be renoved fron

Rayner's Funeral Home to the First

= 5

---

## Page 2490

Baptist Church, 2114 Main Street,

Malrose Paili, via motorcade at

about 5:30 p.m., 12/9/69, where

services will be conducted then.

body will be flown.

to Haynesville, Louisiana.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2490

---

## Page 2491

TO

FRO:s

SUBJECT:

€54

UNITED STATES C

Memorandum.

SAC, CHICAGO S

SA BOY MARTIN. MITCHELL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

• RM - BPP

DATE:

12/10/53

who has furnished reliable

information in the past, will not testify, but attests

the accuracy of the following information

==

advised as follows on, the indicated dates:

DATE

12/1/69

INOFRIMTION

DIANE PRETTE, POP LÉE

This person is not known to be=

Parth ran betrays one on onese.

She is a Female Negro, about 21

13=T5

old, 5'6"

, slonder, light shired,

approximately 118 pounds.

NW 88613 Pocld:32199554

Page 2491

Buy U.S. Savings Bands Regularly on the Paroll Surings Plain-

---

## Page 2492

12/3/69

12/6/69

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2492

•CYNTHIA HOWELL, PAMELA HASNAH

Photographes of

and

are both of HOWCIL. HONSLE

allegedly toul identification of

HANNAR With HANNAIl's knowledge when te

(HOWELL) went to California, alleged? =

have a baby.

BILLY BROOKS, JEVEL COOK

These persons were announced as

permanently expelled, however, cOO:

has been reinstated in. his former

position and it is rumored that. BRO

upon his released from jail will ala

be reinstated.

FRED LAMPION, PHYLLIS MONTGONERY

HAMPTON is sponding some nights viti

this girl, address unknow.

FRED HAMPTON, A. A. RAYNER, BPP

HAMPTON's family want RAPTON burie=

in Haynesville (phonetici, Louiszar.

where the family burial los is; horere:

the Panthers are attempting to 8-17

permission to have him buried in the

Chicago, Illinois,

arca.

The body i=

being taken by h.

A. Rayer Funeral

Parlor, 3654 Hest Rooseveit Roac,

Chicago, and allegedly ar indepe-de=

autopsy will or is being done as 573

2

---

## Page 2493

leaders, unknown alleged communi=- and

Illinois government Icaders, as

BPP lawyers, feel the bullet holes ia

walls at 2337 West Monroe, do no:

back

police story oi shooting on 12/.

=.

The BPP lawyers allegedly dug bure=s

from the walls.

HOWARD ALK, FRED HAMPTON, BPP

ALk has taken several photographe se

shooting site and will incorporaze

this into a movie yet to be givez =

title.

FRED HAMPTON

Body will be available for publis

viewing at the First Baptist. Chure,

Melrose Park, Illinois, either

121/ 0r 8/69.

TOM STREITER, FRED HAMPTON, PAUL EE

StRelleR, a minister in Maywood,

and Swill a neighbor of HAMPTOK!

=

were among those at the above na:

with HAMPTON'S family on 12/5/59

both individuals that they do not

believe the police story concerti=

the shooting and will attempt to

cause an investigation into the laiden:

- to be conducted.

-3-

NW: 68613. Docld:32199554 •

Page 2493

---

## Page 2494

12/7/69

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2494

BPP GENERAL ORDERS

Chicago area BPP leaders have warned

all members that if they are arrested

chi men

for any activity which they activated,

they will be premantly expelled from

the party. This order is allegedly

good until canceled.

the idea that Panthers should not ruin

any chances to bring charges against the

police officers conducting

the raid at

2337 West Monroe on 12/4/69.

JEWEL COOK, RUFUS WALLS, WILLIE CALVIN,

BOBBY RUSH

It appears that the BPP in the Chicago

area will be run by the above individua.

WILLIAM "BILL" HAMPION, FRED HAMPTON

Rumors are

that WILLIAM HAMPION, brothe=

OF FRED, will be taking FRED's place as

Deputy Chairman, Illinois Chapter of

BPP. According to Chicago area BPP

s position for BPr publicity mus:

be preserved. Further the Bip theory

of his death may be harmed if his pos?===

was filled.

BPP FINANCES

As a result of the publicity of the rais

on 2337 West Monroe by the police on

12/4/69, the BPP has allegedly recieves

- 4 -

---

## Page 2495

12/9/69'

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2495

$19,000 in promised donations, $11, 5:

which has either been given in cies:

or cash; HAMPTON's family has also

received several thousanc. None of s

noney has been seen, onlj the cacar-

BPP leaders word that this is the

amount.

JEWEL COOK, BOBBY RUSH, WILLIE CHLIET.

BEVELINA POWELL, HONARD ALL, MARK GET

These people allegedly traveled to Fertia,

Illinois,

on 12/8/09, taking 91,009-

the family of CLARK for funeral

experts

FINANCES, FRED HAMPTON

The Panthers allegedly received $2,021

on 12/8/69, in donations given at ta

funeral home where HAMPICH rests.

FINANCES

¡Rumor is that the BPP has deposized.

$6,000 in a savings account at an

unknown banke.

FRED HAMPTON, A. A. RAYER

HAMPTON's body will be resoved from

Rayner's Funeral Home to the First

?:

-5-

---

## Page 2496

Baptist Church, 2114 Main Street,

Melrose Paik, via motorcade at

about 5:30 p.m., 12/9/69, where

services will be conducted then

body will be flown

To Haynesville, Louisiana.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2496

---

## Page 2497

1/2/70

ina

TELETYPE

TO

DIRECTOR FBI

FROM: SAC CINCAGO

BLACK PANTHER FARTY.

RA BASE PASTE

RELIABLE 1A

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE ADVIRGO DISZANT RALLY SCHEDULED

FOR TIREL P.M, JANUARY FOUR, MIND, ROSES APPROARS MORE.

THIRTY NINE THERLY SEVEN SOUTH DREXEL SCULEVARD, CHICACO.

RALLY IN HELORIAL TO DRED MINTON DECEACED DEPUTY CHAIRLA

ILLINOIS DIR, KILLED DECINEER FOUR, LAST, XI RED CONDOTT

BY COOK COUNCY STATES ATTORNEY'S POLICE.

SOURCE AISO ADVIDES BOY TONDATIVELY PLANNING TO ANCES

OPERTIG OU "PROPLES INDICAL CONTOR" COS PURPOSE CE VINCE TEE

BE TORRENT CURITO PESIDENTS.

SOURCE STATES RADE BOBBY RUSI, DEFERY MEISTER 03

DEFENSE, ILLINCIS EEP, DOS LUSAS, LEADER BLACK IORORATICI

5-80018

Allier

CHICA

ANDALOERAN A, A. "SAID" RAGITAR BERNS ADVERTISED AS

-SPEAKERS. ENCERTAIMEN VILE ALSO BE FROWNDED ACCORDING

TO SOURCE AND CONTRIDUSIONS SCLICITED. HONEY CSTATIED-

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2497

---

## Page 2498

PAGE THO

WILL DE USED IN DEFENSE CE BIP LEIBERS ARRESTED DURING

ABOVE RAID WIDE HAJPTON TAS KILLED.

APEROPRINRS AGRIORES COONIZANT.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2498

---

## Page 2499

1/2/70

TELETIPE

DiRUCTOR FBIl

FROM:, SAC CILICAGO

BLACK PARTNER FARTY.

00: DAN ERICISCO.

RELIAISLE 1'9

CONTIDEILLAL SOURCE, ADVISED NOZANT RATY SCHODULED

FOR THREE P.M., JANUARY FOUR,

THIRTY NENE CHERTY SEVEN SOUTH DIXEL BCULEVARD, CHICAGO.

RALLY IN HEMORIAL TO FRED MINTON, DECRACED DEPUTY CONIALE

ILLINOES DIES KILLED DICENDER FOUR, EASE, XI ReTD CONDOOTE

BY COOK COUNTY STATES ATTORNEY'S POLICE.

SOURCE ALSO ADVIDES BRE TONDATIVELY PLANING TO ANOT

FRPELL;

BE TORRENT COETTO PESIDENTS.

SOURCE STATES RACKE BOSBY RUSI, DESCEY MINISCON CE

DEFUSE, ILLICIS DEP, DOS LUCAS, LEADER BLACK LIUDEATICE

дітоньї

ALLANCE,

CHICARD

SANDALDERIAN A. A. "SOS" RAGEAR BEENG ADVORTISED AS

-SPEAKERS. ENCERTAIMENE VILL ALSO BE PROVEDED ACCORDIG

TO SOURCE AND CONTRIDUTIONS SCLICITED. MONEY STATICED.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2499

---

## Page 2500

PAGE TWO

WILL DE USED IN DEFENSE CY BIP AGIBERS ARRESTED DURING

ABOVE RAJD MIN HAPTON NAS KILLED.

APRROPRIARE AGENCIES COSNIZANT.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2500

---

## Page 2501

1/5/70

TELETYNE.

TO :

DIRECTOR, FBI ;

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO M

FROM• SAC. CHICACON

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. AM-BPP.

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED INSTANT BOSBY RUSE,

DEPUTY HINISTER OF DEFENSE, ILLINOIS CHAPTER, EPP, TO

MAIDS NEWS ANKOUNCEMENT INSTANT TO LOCAL MEDIA THAT PANTIES

HAVE INDEPENDENT PAZHOLIGIST REFORT INDICATING FRED MAKPICS

(DECEASED DEPUTY CHAIRAN, ILLINOIS BPP AS RESULT OF ILLEDIS

STATE'S ATTORNEY'S POLICE RAID DECLUBER FOUR LUST) HAD

RECEIVED & DRUG THROUGIL EATING APPROXIMTELY EIGHT HOURS

BEFORE DEATH. INDICATION IS PARMERS WILL NOT COOPERATE

RITH ILLINOIS COOK COUNTY CORONER'S GRAND JURY SCHEDULED

TO CONVENE JANTALY SIX NEXT, TYENTY SIX HUNDRED SOUTHL

CALIFORNIA, HOWEVER, WILL SUBHIT PATHOLIGIST REPORT.

RUSH ALSO CALLED FCR BUP SUPPORTERS TO APPEAR FOR

DEMONSTRATION AT ABOVE ADDRESS JANUARY SIX NEXT.

NO VIOLENCE ANTICIPATED OR KNOW PLANNED BY BPP

APPROPRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2501

---

## Page 2502

1/5/70

TELETYNE

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI;

FROM: SAC, CHICACO D

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, RM-BPD.

2. in ot

1000.0.

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED INSTANT BOBBY RUSE,

DEPUTY HINISTER OF ELTENSE, ILLINOIS CHAPTER, EPP, TO

HAKE NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT INSTANT TO LOCAL MEDIA THAT PANTEES

HAVE INDEPENDENT PATHOLIGIST REFORT INDICATING FRED HARPIES

(DECEASED DEPUTY CHAIRIAN, ILLINOIS BP? AS RESULT OF ILLEDIS

STATE'S ATTORNEY'S POLICE RAID DECENBER FOUR LIST) HAD

RECEIVED A DRUG THROUGH EATING APPROXINATELY EIGHT HOURS

BEFORE DEATH. INDICATION IS PARRIERS WILL NOT COOPERATE

KITH ILLINOIS COOK COUNTY CORONER'S GRAND JURY SCHEDULES

TO CONVENE GAURTY SIX NEXT, THENTY SIX HUNDRED SOUTH

CALIFORNIA, HOWEVER, WILL SUBHIT PATHOLIGIST REPORT:

RUSH ALSO CALLED FCR BPP SUPPORTERS TO APPEAY. FOR

DEMONSTRATION AT ABOVE ADDRESS JANUARY SIX NEXT.

NO VIOLENCE ANTICIPATED OR KNOWN PLANNED BY BPP.

A'PROFRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 2502

---

## Page 2503

SA P:A: 101: 000 1000

UNITED STATES

ERNAENI

Memorandum

TO

7

DATE: 1/7/6!

FROM

SUBJECT:

SA ROY MAIDEN MICIAL

BLACK PARTITOR PARTY

who has furnished cliaile

information In tie pa:l,

01l1 not

Imolify, but attenen

to tic accuracy of the colloring informaton.

ladvised as Follows on 12/23/601

BERNADINES

Chi Condin

GRAY, AuK, four other uninoim thitc, maler, all

enployces of Film Grour,

inc:,

took movies

ed hoto-

graphs of the intorior and exterior of 2337 Unit lionzoe

Chicago,

0n 12/4/02,

alter the shoot-out with he porice.

at the direction of CUNMAGlAI, MONTrOnEk

MORGUS:

STANG.

This was done prior to the public beter allo tea

to enter.

DORIN,

CoLoMad, evoral lanthers noe: un-

recalled as well as NBC, WON, MAUS, MCM. and TON

represchtatives

vere required to fait outside ile di

wais being done.

Che fact that those photograghe vero tale? la

GRAY, dJK, and four other hite nale:, all en loyer: or

lili Groui, ingo, ai vell as the naues of the nous

agoncies present

was the only information di eminatec

-the 1l}.

Sta' es Attorneyle Office and the Receral 22-

partmental. Attorneys

presently conducting a int haarian

into rhi: shooting.)

NW 88613/ Docld:32199554

Page 2503.

---

## Page 2504

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

usa'?:

n#100-1091100 18.0

UNITED STATES

ERNMEVI

Memorandum

"SAC, CHLCATO

SA ROY HARCIN MICIRL.

BLAGK PARTICR TANTE

RI1

7

DATE: 1/7/6!

who ha: furnished cliaile

VIl1 not

to ere neurey oe Tag follor ne enfocoyim

Iopify, but affeuita

advised a Follows on 12/23/693

822057,9

PiTKE CRAY

BERNADIM&

JOROM

SItit COlcniAd,

1O IG FORRGIE TAO:

FONTCORARY, SEIVE AORIS,

• DON STAMO

Snep

-—/-

GRAY, ALK, four other unknoin hite, maler, 21a

enployens of Filn GrouT,

inC.s

tool: aovics

anl nhoto-

graphs of the intorior and exterior of 2337 loit lionzoe:

at che dire 1202 ef contStiath, nomro izy

after the shoot-out viti the jorirs.

/20R61S

.31.

STANG.

to entey

fhiis vas done prior to tho pablic betae alio eo

DORIN, COLEHAi, everal Tanthers naie: un-

recalled os iell ai NBC, WOW, WWS, WOI. Mnd PON

representatives

were required to mait outside while thi-

was being done.

(the fact that these hotograghe very talc? bì

GRAY,

ilk, and four other hite naler, all ei

loyco: 0f

Fili Groui, ingo, na vell as the nawes of the acy

agencies tresent

was the only information di :eminated

the 11?.

Sta'es Attorney's Office aud the Fecoral Db-

mar tmoncol dtroriloys

presently conducting a foJ hearios

MlO. 1ll: :100111.

NW 88613/ Docld:32199554

Page 2504

Ro D e Cauier Pale Poedlel ee te Paaroll Sarlnrs Flan!

---

## Page 2505

SÁC, GILICAGO

SA

ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

RM- BPP

2/20/70

•who has provided reliable

information in the past, will not testify, but airesis to

accuracy of the

sollowing

advised on 2/20/70.

According to various stories circulating anoug

BPP leaders and lawyers concerning podice raid on

12/4/09, at 2337 liest Honce Street, is that BRENDA

HARRIS fired the first shot from a shotgun aider tha police

announged that they were rolice officers and there to se.i=

& search varrani for possession of illegal veapons.

source stated that SKIP ARDNeW, BeP lawyer,

telephonically advisdd BpP leaders on this date that

those

surviving above ruid are to appear at the redoral Grand

Jury hearing on 2/24/70 after 2:00 b.m. at 213 South

Dearborn, and all are instructed to pload the rifth

Amendment.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2505

---

## Page 2506

SIC, CHICAGO I

ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTINER PARTY

RI- 3PP

2/20/70

who has provided reliable

information in the past, will not testily, but aütests to

accuracy of the following

advised on 2/20/79:

According to various stortes circulating anous

BPP leaders and lawers concorning podice raid on

12/4/00, at 2337 Tiest Homoe Street, is that BRENDA

HARRIS fired

the first shot from a shotgun utter the police

announcod that

they were roiice officers and there to seare

a search varrant for possession of illegal verpons.

Source stated that SKIP ANDREW, BAP Lawyer,

telephonically auvisdd DeP loaders on this date that those

surviving above raid are to appear ai the fedoral Grand

jury hearing on 2/24/70 after 2:00 boll. at 210 Couth

Dearborn, and all are instructed to pload the Fifth

Amendment

space greed

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2506

---

## Page 2507

FROM

SUBJECT:

UNIDE SINTES

KNAINI

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, IBI•

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM - EPI

DAIl

3/5/75

EnclOSE

forthe Bureau. axe.11. copics of an LE

dated and captioned as above.

the Chicago,

and the cook county, Illinois,

Mlinois, Police Departe E

•States Attorney's Office, =

aware of inforsation contained in this Lim.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2507

---

## Page 2508

UN

SAT DHAK706AT 01

111:8

100 dispoly: Alessa Kofor 801

Chicago,

Illinois

March S, 1970

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (PI)

see arpendix for characterization or the BUP.

"Chicago Sun-Tines]

The followinn advertisement appeared on page 89

of the above newspaper dated March 5, 1970:

This docunent contains neither recommendatlons.nor conclusdousri

Federal Bureau cí Investiration. It do the property or Us:

Federal Burcau of Investigation aud

1g

loaned to your menry;

it and its contents are not to he distributed outsue your arra

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2508

---

## Page 2509

BUSICK CINTIER PATEY (BPP)

ACHIRTISENFNT

APHESTISEMENI

ATTENTIONI

JAKIS CAYIS

DAHIEL GROIN

COKSRO CirMOOY.

JO!M CiSZEHYSHS

Wllri Cár3a5

KOGEET NWOKES

BAY FAOORZICK

GEORGE DENES

SONNM MANS5ICH

LYKHOON HILRRIS

SEEO NOHAEO

Y'HUILN CORer.IT

MILIIA:N EOILY

PIIILIP SOSEFN (500lr'8 Ailerrey's Pollce) :

• СБРАГО У. HANHANA

RICHARO S. JALOYLG (SIEIE'S RIlUrONy'S)

You are aslicd to appear cad festily

with

TNE FANTEER SURVIVORS

Bufara

THE PEOPLE'S INCUEST

Iee aie Mullndo e.

FNED HAIROTON OOd IAHR CLAK!

Sanday, March ty 1970 ex 2100 pu.

First Congregational Church

48 Hr. Asilamd, Chicago

•fcelgonerae tians

4:e9 locired tö the all! o! lhie

receir.

wwrtijde1safftifmitetisstTtizic.con

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2509

---

## Page 2510

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PIATI

Accoruink to its offleial newspoper, the Black Paraz

Party (BOP) was started during Decembes, luiG, li Onkland,

Calliornia, to organize black prople so they can

like contro:

as the dile, polities, and the destiny of the black community-

It was ornizod by BOBBY GlorGE Stlub, BPy Chatrman, inc Hit?

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister u1 Dilense. NorTON is presently ser

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

connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The oificial nerspaper,

"The Black Panther," which Eithe

describes Itself is the "Blick Community News Service," stat

that the Bly advocates the use of buns and buerrilla tactics

Indistrovolutionary provron to ond oppression or tuatici

cople. Rosidents of the blark

conmundty. and urged.toirm

themselvos against the polire who are consistently rederred =

in the publication is "ples" who should bi killed.

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

an editorial by BPP Minister of lucation, GONGE MASON HORA:

which ends with the following:

"Blark men. Blaci people, colored persors uf Aperit.

revolt everywhere:. Arm yourselves. The only culture worth ic3-ag

is i revolutionary cultuit.:

Change. Freedon everythere.

Dynamite: Black Power.

Use the bun.

kill the pies iverywhers."

Included in the introduction to an article appearin

in tho Octoher s, 1968, edition oi

"The Black Pantlier"

15

tha

statement,

..or we will not dissent from american coverneen.

we 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 of the barrel of i sun."

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck avenue, Berkeies, California.

Branches have ba

establtihed it

various locations throushon the United states

NW 88613 Docld:32199554•

Page 2510

- 3% -

---

## Page 2511

FROM

R9A8

0111108.188

UNID SINTES

•KNMENI

Memorandum

DHECTOR, IBI.

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM - EPI

DATE:

3/5/73

Enclose Arc

dated and captioned as above.

The Chicago, Dlinois, Police Departare:

aident" Cook county, Mllinois,

States Attorney's Office, =e

aware ol information contained in this di

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2511

---

## Page 2512

UN

STATES DEPAKTMGNT OF

FEDEHA BUREAU 00 ANNESTENTION

Chicago,

Illinois

March S, 1370

1116"

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

see appendix for characterization of the BIP.

Chicago Sun-Tincti

The following auvertisement

appeared on page 89

of the above newpaper anted March 5,

1970:

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions di

Federal Bureau cí Investiration.

It is the property at lls:

redcral Burcau o1 Invertgation and 18 loinca to you

18 and its contonto are not to lo distributed outdde your dar

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2512

---

## Page 2513

BƯCK PANTIER PARDY (EPP)

ADVTETISEMEN

+-20144247

ATENTION!

JAKES CAMIS

CONARO CARMOOY

RAY FROOTSICK

• SONE MALSICH

DANIEL GROTH

JOHN CISZENSEI

ROSAAT KUOXES

GEORGE JONES

LYKHOON HERRIS

WILLID:A KILLY

PHILIP JOSEPH 150000'8 Alterney'a Pollce)

RICHAÃO S. ALOTLG (SIcles dilurneyss

You are eslied to appear cud festily

witit

TNE PANTER SURVIVORS

TE PEOPLE'S INQUEST

ate de Hilles .o:

FISO MALOTOR с0d МАБК САК!

Sunday, Viazeh ey 1970 ad 2100 pun.

Frst Congiegations, Church

40 Ma. Asiland, Chicago

•fulprende hare bien leires hy the all! of the se-cie

N+:89015148014995

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2513

---

## Page 2514

APANDIX

BLACK PANTHER LUNTY

According to its mricial nowspaper, the Black Partici

Party (000) was strted during Decembes, 1906, In Orkland,

California, 1o organize blues pople so they can tam contro

ot the life, polities, and the destiny of the black community-

It was OrniOd Dy BOBBY GORGE Sti, BPy Chatrmin,

ind tues

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister o1 Defense. VENTON is presently sere

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on i conviction of mnslaughter -

connection. with the.killing.or

in Oakland police officer.

The orficial neuspaper,

"The Black Panther," whick Earthe

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

that the Bey advocates the use of suns and guerrilla tactics

In its rovolutionry progran to end oppression on the black

people.

..Residents of the binck community are urged to ira

themselves against the polare who are consistently referrod =:

in .

the publication.is

"pigs" who should bi killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of Soptember 7, 1958.

corarias

an editorial by BPP Minister of bucation, GORGE MASON MORAT

which ends with the following:

"Black men.

Black people, colored persors of anerite.

revolt everywhere: irm yourselves. The only culture worth zoe

is a revolutionary culture.

Change.. Frecdon everythere.

Dynamite: Blach Power.

Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere.

Included in the introduction to an article appuarin

in the Octoher 5, 1968, edition of "The Blicl

Pantlier"

is thé

statement,"

.....we will not dissent from merican Guvernnent.

ve will overthron it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contaln

quotations from the writings of Chairmn M1O Tse-tung of the

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

"political power grows out of the barrel of i sun.

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeies, California.

Branches have bir

established at various locations throughout the Unted States

NW 88613 Docld:32199554-

Page 2514

.3%-

---

## Page 2515

7

FI IM

118989101. 198 0 000%10

ENTEN STATES G

MENT

Memorandim

ДІКЕСТОР, ГВІ

AC,

CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER DALITY.

RH -

BPy

DATE.

3/20/70

Enclosed for tho Bureau are ll coples of

an he dated and coptioned as above.

NWd86T3 Docld:32199554

Pade 2515

---

## Page 2516

UN

STATES DEMNRTMKNT I

116:8

Chiengo, Illinois

Hai Ch

10, 1970

ile N'

BLACK DANTHER PARTY

On March B and 9, 1970, CG 'T-1, who has

furnished rollable information in the past, advised

that on Marca 8, 1970, approximately: 100

people,

majority of whom wore Negroes, gathered at the

First Congregational Church,

40 North Ashland,

Chicago, Illinois, where the Illinois Chapter of

the Black Panther

Party (BlU) held "the leople's

Inguest."

The "jury" of the "Inquest" consisted

of. four men and eight women, three of whom were

while and nine of

whon were black, all allegedly

selected fion anong the persons attending the

Emorgency Conference, held earlier this date, but

mOTE

properly by the Chicago, Illinois, BoP leadership.

The "coroner

"allegedly appointed by the BPP

fenders, was Doctor Charles D. Hurst, Mesident

of Malcolm & Community College, Chicago, alinois.

The BIP is characterized in the aypendix

section attached hereto.

Jovel Cook, Field Secretary, Illinois

Chapter, BEI

acted as the "prosecutor," that is,

he acted as "the People's lawyer."

This document contains neither rocommandations nor

conclusions o1 the Federal Bureau of lavostigation.

It. is the property of the Federai Burcan of Invest-

Lation and is loaned to your arencyi.

it and its

contents. nic not. to ic distributed outside

your rigency:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2516

---

## Page 2517

KUBLACK PANTHER PARTY

Tho novic,

which allegedly was shown on

television that is

supposedly the reinaction of the

raid at 2337 est Monro, Chicago, tilinois, on

Decenber 4, 1360,

by tlose police officers wio

actually conducted

that raid, was shown at the

"Inquest" inasnuch as these officers did not respond

to

"The peoplo's Subpoena" directed to each to

appear belors this "'Inquest."

Brenda Harris,

a BPy survivor of the above

raid, told this "Inguest" that she and Mark Clark

(deceased BP' lender from Peoria, Illinois) were

asleep.

in the front room of the first floor amirtment

at the above address, when awakened by a knock on the

door. She said that Clarl responded by saying

"Just a minute, who is there?"

She stated that as

she and Clark started toward the door to open it,

the doni burse open and persons entering were firing

guns at them.

Stre

stated that Clark was milled and

she was vounded. in addition te being wounded, she

al50 clained

to have been beaien and threatened by

the raiders.

Ronald Satchel, a BPP survivor of the

above raid, stated that he vas asleep in the first

bedroom tovard tie front of the apartment, was

awakened by shots, staried. to put on his pants

to see wiat was happening, was hit by five bullets

before he could get into his pants.

He also

stated that he was hamcusfed, pulled out of the

bedroon, as well as kicked and cursed by the

raiders and then, though badly wounded, was

forced

10 walk out of the apartment to a squad car.

Donette. Brever, a Bpy survivor of the

above raid, stated that in addition to being kicked

and cursed, even though wounded, she tell from

the stretcher as the raiders roughly carried her

down the front steps of the above apartment.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2517:

---

## Page 2518

BLACK PANTHER PARKY

Debra Johnson, a Bly survivor of the above

raid, stated

that she was in the back bedroom of

the above apartment, asleep with fred Hampton.

(deceased Depuly Chairman, Illinois Chapter of the

BPP) Who was

also asleep

when she heard gunfire.

She

stated that Impion raised his head, then lowered

it slowly aimosi immediately and closed his eyes.

She stated that a nonent later, he was shot as she

tried to move him. to cover. She stated that Hampton

mighi have been asleep when he was killed.

• a BPP survivor of the above

raid, Irch the

Harold nalad, Illinois, Buy Branch of the

Illinois Chapter- cata BP", stated that he ran

back to where Hampton was sletping to awaken him,

but was pulled from the room before he could do this.

Blair Anderson, &

former BrI member and

survivor of the above raid, stated that he was

asleep in the same room as Satchel when avakened

by Gunshots.

He stated that he immediaicly crawled

under the bed. He siaied that he was kicked,

beaten and cursed by the police.

Louis Truelock, a BPy suivivor of the

above raid, was the only survivor who did not

appear before ilie. "Inguest."

Source statca that allegedly the rcasons

Truelock was not allowed to "testify" was due to

the alleged censon that he failed to attend any

of the alleged secret meetings between the BP!

lawyers and the above survivers to rchearse what

they were to say at this "Inquest."

further,

allegedly

ruelock. claims. he was the one who

attempled to awaken Hampton which is not in

agrecment with Johnson's and Bell's "testimony"

above.

Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense,

Illinois Chapter of the BPP, introduced the "coroner,"

"the People's Lawyer," and those "testifying."

source stated that the "coronor" related

that the "jury" found the above BIP survivors

"innocent" of any crime and the raiders guilty

of murder."

The "coroner" stated, "He, the people,

n0w ask for appropriate action by the state and hold

stalo's sitorney danrahan and his men in contempt

of the prople."

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2518

---

## Page 2519

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

92U3d

P80802 2M-200

FRED

MAMPION

MARK CLAR

THESE PIGS ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR AND TESTIFY WITH THE PANTHER SURVIVE

*James Daris

Rayinärix

Willen Koly

Rober Huntes

Willier Comot

Educed Camosy

Daniel Eroti

Georgi dones

Philip ::

Wither Estran

Fredricad

Lyricie rems

Richer assiss

CHINING PONCEMAN and fallors olficers carry body of slain lilinois Black farther leader fred

Humpion, 21, 0u1 of Chicago vosi sist aporiniont At loses ena ef the riding policemen hasbeen

is ntifiod ore a moniber of the Chlonge area idu Kine illon. Thi: cilegation lo: not beon monriened

en issussed lie viain gress, thanair it could sled light on the motives of the man who invailed

He riptoris agennound sier im and loud Clari, 22, do ricarin:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2519

---

## Page 2520

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

SUBPOENAS HAVE BEEN ISSUED BY THE WILL OF THE PEOPL

Fred Hampton and Mari: Clark were murdered by Stat's Aitornoy flonrahan and his colorts.. Thase cammar, ins

surderous licodlume used the old klu klux Klan tastic of liking a fow niggers to keep the rest in line, aa tre

pigs saw the people were concerried about the deaths they tried to justify their actions by heiding a rime case

At the inquest you could soo the pigs were lying because each one had a different story. Eut still the or amara

hand picked, upper clans, recist jury found the verdiceto ba JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. Come:o the camE's

ingrest to find out the truth. Then it will be up to the people to see and decide that justice is done.

SUNDAY, MAPCH I 1970

WE WELCOME ALL PEOPLE TO IVITNESS THIS INQUEST

MINISTRY OF

INFORMATION

2:00 p.m.

FIRST Congregationa Stri

Ill. Chapter

Black Panther Party

2350 w. Madison

40 NO. ASHLAND

243-8276

738-0778

In view of the above and past activities

of above BPP members, all should be considered

armed ara dangerous.

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 2520

---

## Page 2521

APPENDIX

ICK YANTHER PARTY

According to 113' officlal neuspaper,

the Black Fritzer

Party (BPP) Was started durin: December, 1960, 1n Oakland,

Californta, to organize black people so

they can tike cont=-1

the life, pollties, and the destiny of the black commune=?.

It was organized by BOBBY GLOGE SEALE, BPy Charman, and Fa

P. NEViTON, BPP sinister of Defense.

NEWTON IS presently S=sT:=5

sentence ni 2 to 15 years on a conviction of nanslaughtes :=

connoction with the killing of an Cakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," whis furth

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 ond oppression of the blacr.

people. Residents of the black community are urged to irm

themselves against the police who are consistently referred o

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

"The Black Panther" issue of Septenber 7, 1968, canzzins

an editorial by BPP minister of Education, CLoRoL MASon MuriE,

which enus with the following:

"Black men.

Black people, colored persons of Amesica,

revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves..:.

The only culture worts secgine

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite!

Black Power.

Use the gun.. Kill the ples everyrtere."

Included In the introduction to an article appeariz

an the october 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panthor" is t==

statement,

.....we will not dissent from American Goveriner:.

We will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chaliman hAD ise-tung of the

l'eople's Republic of China and fenture MAO's statement thât

political pover frors out of the barrel of a bun.

The rational headquarters of the BPP 15 located a:

3106 Shattuck Avonue, Berkeley, California.

Branches have dres

established at various locations throughout the United States.

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 2521

---

## Page 2522

UNITED SIATES G

MMENT

Memorandum

ДІКЕСТОР, ГВІ

AC,

citrico k

BLACK PANTHE DANTE•

RM - BPL

DATE:

3/10/70

Enclosed for tho Bureau are li copies of

an Lll dated and coptioned as abovo.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page eo22

---

## Page 2523

UN

• 16-gol. 18891

SIATES DEARTMENT OI

FEUCHAL TURBA DE INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

March 10, 1970

16:1

BLACK DANTHER PARTY

On March 8 and 9, 1970, CG 'T-1, who has

furnished rollable information in the past, advised

that on March 8, 1970, approximately. 700 people,

majurity oi won wore Negroes, gathered at the

First Congregational.

Church, 40 North Ashland,

Chicago, Illinois, where the illinois Chapter of

the Black Panther

Party (BIV) held "the l'eople's

Inguest.."

The "jury" of the "Inguest" consisted

of four man and eight women, three of whom were

while and nine of whoin were

black, all allagedly

selected from among the persons attending the

Emergency Conference, held earlier this date, but

more properly by the Chicago, Illinois, Bop leadership.

The

"coroner

"allogedly appointed by the BPP

lenders, was Docior Churles D. Hurst, Pesident

of malcolnà Communily College, Chicago, Illinois.

The BIP is characterized in the aypendix

section attached hereto..

Jowel Cook, Field Secretary, Illinois

Chapter, BEI

acted as the "prosocutor," that is,

he acted as "the People's lavyer."

This document contrins neither rocommendations nor

conclusions of the Federal Burenu of lovestigation.

It is the property of lie roderai Burcau of Invest-

Lation and 1s Joaned to your diency,.

it and its

contants are

not to ve distributed outside

your agency.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2523

---

## Page 2524

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

The movie, which allegedly was shown op

television that is

supposedly the reinaction of the

raid at 2337 west Monrod, Chieago, Illinois, on

Decenber s, 1960, by those

police

officers who

actually conducted

that raid, was shown at the

"Inquest" innsmuch as these officers did not respond

to "The Poople's Subpoena" directed to each to

appear before this "Inguest."

Brenda Harris, a BPP survivor of the above

raid, told this "Inquest" that she and Mark Clark

(deceased BP leader from Yeoria, Illinois) vere

asleep in the front room of the first floor apartment

B.t

the above address, when awakened by a knock on the

door. She said that

"Just a minute, who

that clari

Clark responded by saying.

is there?" She stated that as

she and Clark started toward the door to open it,

the dooi burst open and persons entering were firing

guns: at them.

She stated that Clark vas killed and

she vas wounded. in adrition to being wounded, she

al50 clained

to have been

beaten and threatened by

the raiders.

Ronald satchel, a BPP survivor of the

above raid, stated that he was asicep

in the first

bedroom

tovard the front of the apartment, was

avakened by shots, staried to put on his pants

to see wat vas happening, was hit by five bullets

before he could gut into his pants.

He also

stated that he was; han cuffed, pulled out of the

bedi 00n, as

well as kicked and cursed by the

raider's

and then, though badly wounded, was forced

to walk out of the upartment

to a squad car.

Donette. Brewer, a

BP.

survivor of the

above raid, staied that in addition to being kicked

and cursed, even though wounded, she tell from

the stretcher as the raiders roughly carried

her

down the front steps of the above apartment.

- 2:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2524

---

## Page 2525

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Debra Johnson, a Bly survivor of the above

raid, stated

that she was in the back bedroom of

Ithe above apartment, asleep with fred Hampton

(deceased Deputy

Chairman, Illinois Chapter of the

BPP) Who was aiso

asleep'

when she heard gunfire.

She

stared that Hampton raised his head, then lowered

it slowly aimost immediatoly and closed his eyes.

She stated that a nonent later, he was shot as she

trod to move him:to covei.

She stated that Hampton

might, have been asleep when he was killed.

Harold 3072

wa BPP survivor of the above

raid, fro the Nestood, Illinois, BP! Branch of the

Illinois Chapted- co

Wee BP?, stated that he ran

back to where Hampton was sletping to awaken him,

but was pulled from the room before he could do this.

Blair Anderson: &

former BIl menber and

survivor of the above raid, stated that he was

asleep in the same room as

Satchel when awakered

Dy GunShots.

He stated that he immediately crawled

under the bad.

He siaied that he was kicked,

beaten and cursed

by the police.

Louis Truelock, a BUp survivor of the

above raid, was the only survivor who did not

appear before the "Inguest.

Source stated that allegedly the reasons

Truelock was not allowed to "testify" was due to

the alleged verson that he failed to attend any

of the alleged secret meetings between the BPy

is let ton

lawyers and

the avove survivers to

rehearse what

they were to say at this

"Inquest."

Further,

allegedly Trueloch claims he was the one who

attempted to awaken Hamptos which is not in

agrecnent with Joanson's and Bell's "testimony"

above.

Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense,

Illinois Chapter of the BPP, introduced the "coroner,"

"the people's Lawyer," and those "testtfying."

Source stated that the "coroner" related

that the "jury" found the shove BP? survivors

"innocent" of any crime and the miders guilty

of murder."

The. "coroner" stated, "re, the people,

now alk for appropriate action by the state and hold

State's Aitorney tanrahan and his men in contempt

of the prople."

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2525

---

## Page 2526

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

23 .

280082 9 220022

RED HAMPTON®

MARK CLIE

THESE PIGS ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR AND TESTIFY WITH THE PANTHER SURVIVO

SEDWARD HATRA-

*James Deria

RayErazi

tis

Willisa Key

Robar. Fio hes

Willier C:

2521

Edre:d Carmodi

Johntare:

Daniel Grott

George dones

Philip deran

r?.

Willien Geneen

Fredtaind

Richard E de pree

CHRRING.FOUCEMAN and fallove cificers carry body of sloin lilinois Black farther leader fred

liumprer, 21, out of Chiengo vecsi siddo aparimont t lessi eno ci sho ruiding policemen hasbeen

il neifiod as a manibar di tho Chicago uros ilo live illan. Thi: cilegation la: nel beon maniiened

886134D8gia:32199

in press, thera' it coule sid ligit on the motires of the man who invaded

age 2526

Aund sies ieri and lui, Clari, 22, 1o rossini

---

## Page 2527

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

SUBPOENAS HAVE BEEN ISSUED BY THE WILL OF T==

E0?1

Fred Hampton and Mark: Otark were murdared by State's Attornoy Hanrahan and his cohorts.. The camar eas

suracious licodlum nued the old klu Klux Klan tactic of liking a low niggers to keep the rest in line. ter 5e

pigs sew the peoplo were concerned about the deaths they tried to justify their actions by liciding a rio

At the inquest you could seo the pigs tiere lying because euch one hed a different story. Eut still the our cate

hand picked, upper clans, racist jury found the vordicEto ba JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. Cometo thErEs

increst to lind out the truth. Then it will be üp to the people to see and decide that justice is cone.

SUNDAY, MAPCH 1:570

WE WELCOME ALL PEOPLE TO IVITNESS THIS INQUEST

MINISTRY OF

INFORMATION

2:00 p.m.

FIRST Congregations Tura

III. Chapter

Black Panthor Party

2350 w. Madison

40 NO. ASHLAND

243-8276

738-0778

In

of the

above and past activities

of above BPy members, all should be considered

armed and dangerous.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2527

---

## Page 2528

APPENDIX

......-

Accordins to 11s' official newspaper, the Black Frizier

Party (BPP) was started durin: Docember, 1966, In Oakland,

California, to organize black people so

they cin take contai

of the life, politics,

and thi destiny of the black communa:?.

It was organized by BOBBY GLONGE SEALE, BP Chairman, and Fa:

P. NEViTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEWTON IS presently 5+=7==5

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughtes ==

connuction with the killing of an Cakland police oificer.

The oificial newspaper, "The Black Panther," whie furth

describes itseli as the

"Black Community News Service," stres

that the Byp advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the blaci

people. Rosidents of the black community are urged to arm

themselves against the police who are consistehtly referred to

in the publication as "pigs" who should bu killed

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

un editorial by BPP Ministur of bucation, GronGE Mason MuraiE,

which ends with

the following:

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

revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves.

The only culture worts sessing

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite!

Black Power.

Use the yun..

Kill the plys everyrtsre."

Included in the introduction to an article appeara

in the Dotober 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther"

is. ti=

statement,

..we will not dissent from American coveriner:.

We will overthrow it."

Issues of "Tho Black Panther" regularly contain

quotationg from the writings of Chaliman HAD Ise-tung of the

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

political pover trous out of the barrel of a gun.

The rational headquarters of the BPP is located a:

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Culifornia.

Branches have. meg

established at various locations

throughout the Undied States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2528

---

## Page 2529

TO

FRONS

SUbJECT

6181101.11.8

UNITED STATES

ERNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO.

SA RỌY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTHER PAKTY

DATE:

KAR 18 1910

who

has provided reliab'e

information zu the pist,

Will not testify, but altoss

to the accuracy of the following information

advised as follows on the indicated dates:

3/2/70

WILLIE CALVIN, RAYMOND NEWLER, CLARENCE TERKY,

TREVET OPY TEADER.

CALVIN was assigned to be HEWITT and companion

known only as "T.C.", securite kuard chen ther

Through

NW 88613 Döcld:32199554

Page 2529

---

## Page 2530

CI

on 3/1/70 enroute to Canadi.

CALVIN met them at

o'lare International strport,

stayed with then about one Fair

and they departod Chicago for Toronto on United

Airline

Flight.

numbor. 618 ad about 8:30 a.m. on 3/1/70 after a

hour lay over. CALVIN related that during the hour

nothing specifie was discussed as.

one female with him warsation

not a Panther.

CLAVIN

staled that they did not leave the

aliport or make any contact with anyone else.

3/2/70

ROBERT CAMPBELE, MOGUR MOODY,

RALPH BOSTICK

These persons vere assigned to cover some demonst=-

tion at the

Western Electric Plant, Lend and CCrak on

this date, however, no one showed for the demonstration.

3/2/70

ISMAEL FLORY, J. B. LOOSE, BPP COMMUNITY COTER

BOOSE is in charge of the People's Conmunity

Center which is to be opened at ISMAEl, FLORY'S office on kos:

G3rd Strect:

3/2/70

J. B. BOOSE, JANES ELDERS, ROBERT CAMPBELS

ROGER MOODY

These persons aro BPP section Icaders for the

designated areas:

ELDERS

CAMPBELL

MOODY

BOOSE

West side

Jew town area

North side

South side

-:2.00

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2530

---

## Page 2531

BLATR ANDERSON

Anderson. is'to be bailed out of. jail per instructions

of the BPi lawyers:

However, ANDERSCh will not ho allowed

to be reinstated as a BP! member

3/3/70

BILLY BROOKS:

BRooKs is allegedly netting the reeling that he is

not trusted by the membership and leaders of the Chicago

area BP?.

3/4/70

HOWARD ALK

ALk is currently at his place in Michigan

revlewing some iiim concerning the sUP

HOWARD ALK, MIKE GRAY, FILM GROUP, INC:

GRay has private pilot liceose aud will fly p

tO, see ALK On 3/11/70.

The Fiin Group, Incorporated is allegedly moving

fiom their current address.

3/9/10

BILLY BROOKS,

TRAVEL OF BPP LEADERSH!?

BRoks will possibly leave for San Francisco,

California, on 3/11/70. The only reason

he is going

is because

he has never been there.

- 3-

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2531

---

## Page 2532

3/0/70

BOBBY RUSIL, SONNY RUSIL, TRAVEL OF BPP LEADESHIP

RUSit ind his wife will depart for San Francisco,

Califoinia, Conight.: The purpose of this trip is not known.

3/9/70

WILLIE CALVIN, BERIDIE GRAYSON, LEDICAL CREE?

CALVIN is sleepIng with GRAYSON who 1s a former

panther and is working

in the Medical Canter.

3/10/70

JOAN GRAY

GRAY traveled to De Kalb, Illinods, on 3/9/70, where

she had some unknown speech to deliver

LOUIS TRUELOCK, FRED HALPTON, H. BELI..

TRUELOCK was allegedly on security guard at 2337

West lionroe as 12/1/09, when the polic: ralded.

Thc

security guard must be

awake at all lines it is therefore,

pyonably true that he is the person win attempled io

wake HAMPTON as he claims and not BELL.

3/10/70

The following are now known as Panther Pads

which means they are available to any 3PP member.

Each

member is required to have access to at least one veapon.

7801 South Sangamon Street, 3nd 11001.

Chicago, Illinois, usual residents

RUFUS and WANDA WALLS

MIKE and JOAN MC CATHY

1509 South Kenneth, Ist and ird floor,

Chicago, illinois

Usual residents, JEwEL COOK, 3rd floor, and wife, Palma,

who is not BPP member.

JOAN. GRAY, Ist 1100r

STEPHANIE FISIER, ISt 11001

WII IE CALVIN, Ist f100%

BE' ENLINA POWELL, ISt 11001

LONNIE HALL, ISt 11001

JERI ELDKIDGE, ISt 1100r

BOBBY RUSHI, Ist floor oi 3id fl00r

SANDRA DAVIS, Ist floor not liPp menher but lives with

BPP members:

-1-

NW 68613: Docld:32199554

Page 2532

---

## Page 2533

TO

FROSS

SUBJECT

813

ORIOPIAS

688: 101-11.0

UNITED STATES

ERNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTHER PANTY

RAN 18 1970

DATE:

who has provided

Information Th the past, mili

reliabic

not testify,

but. 111.0515

to the accuracy of the following informatiom

advised as follows on the indicaled dates:

3/2/70

WILLIE CALVIN, RAYMOND NEWIZY, CLARENCE TERRY,

TAVET, BP TE DAT

CALVIN was assigned to be HEWITT and companion

baorn only as "T.C.", securite bud men ther cane

Trough

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2533

---

## Page 2534

Chicago on 3/1/70 enroute to Canada.

CALVIN met them

at

'dare Interational Atrport, stayed with them about one bour

and they departed Chicago for

ioronto on United Airlino

Flight.

numbor 618 ab about 8:30 a.m. on 3/1170 alter i

hour lay ovor. CALVIN rolated that

during the hour conversation

nothing specifie was discussed as

one somale with him vas

not

a Panther.

CLAVIN

staled that they did not leave the

aixpoil or make any contact with anyone else.

3/2/70

ROBERT CAMPEELE, MOGER MOODY!

RALPH BOSTICK

These persons were assigned to cover sore demonst-z-.

tion

at the

western Electric Plant, Land and Cernal.

• On

this date, however, no one showed for the demonstration.

3/2/70

ISMAEL FLORY, J. B. POOSE, BPP COMMUNITY CATER

BOOSE is in charge of the People's Connunily

Center which is to be opened at IShAEl, FLORY'S office on wes:

G3rd Strect

3/2/70

J. B. BOOSE,

ROGER MOODY

JAMES ELDERS, ROBERT CAMPBELL

These persons aro. BPP section Icader's for the

designated areas:

ELDERS

CAMPBELL

HOODY

BOOSE

West side

Jew town area

North side

South side

- 2:00

NW 88613* Docld:32199554

Page 2534

---

## Page 2535

BLATR ANDERSON

Anderson is'to be bailed

out of jail per instructions

of the BP lawyers.

However, ANDERSON will not bo allowed

to be reinstaled as a BPP mender.

3/3/70

BILLY BROOKS.

BROOKs is allegedly betting the feeling that he is

not trusted by the membership and leaders of the Chicago

3/4/70

HOYARD ALK

ALK is currently at his place in Michigan

reviewing some ilm concerning the Br

HOWARD ALK, MIKE GRAY, FILN CROUP, INC:

GRay has private clot licerse and will fly op

10, 50e ALK On 3/12/70

The Fiin Group, Incorporated is allegedly noving

from their current address:

Paróliset.e

3/9/10

BILLY BROOKS, TIVEL OF BRO LEADERST

BROoKs will possibly leave for San Francisco,

California, on 3/11/70.

The only reason

he is going is because

he has never been there.

-3=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2535

---

## Page 2536

3/0/70

BOBBY RUSII, SONNY RUSH, TRAVEL OF BPP LEADERSHI?

Kusil and his wile will depart for San Francisco,

California, tonight.: The purpose of this trip is not known.

3/9/70

WILLIE CALVIN, BERADY TE GRAYSON, MEDICAL, COREEZ

CALVIN is sleeping with GRAYSON who 1s a former

panther and is

working

In the Medical Center.

3/10/70

JOAN GRAY

GRAY traveled to De Kalb, Illinois, on 3/9/70, where

she had some unknown speech to deliver.

LOUIS TRUELOCK, FRED HAKPTON, H. BELI,.

TRUELoCK was allegedly on security guard at 2337

West Monroe as 12/1/69, when the police ralded:

secuilty guard must be awake at all lines it is therefore,

pronably true that he is the person win aitempled to

wake HAMPTON as he claims and not BELL.

3/10/70

The following are now known as Panther Pads

which means they are available to any 3PP nember..

Each

member is required to have access to at least one vearon:

7801 South Sangaron Street, 3nd 11001

Chicago, Illinois, usual residents

RUFUS and WANDA WALLS

MIKE and JOAN IC CATHY®

1509 South Kenneth, Ist and ird 1100r,

Chicago, Illinois

Usual residents, Jewel Cooi, 3rd floor, and wife, Petr,

who is not Bpp member.

JOAN GRAY, ISt 1100r

STEPHANIE FISHER, I5t

(1001

WIL IE CALVIN, Ist (J00r

BE' ERLINA POWELL, ISt

floor

LONNIE HALL, ISt 11001

JERI ELDKIDGE, Ist 1100r

BOBBY RUSH, lst floor pi 3id ficor

SANDRA DAVIS, 'Ist floor not UPP meinher bat lives we=à

BPp members.

NW 08613 Docld:32199554

Page 2536

---

## Page 2537

File #:

62-HQ- 116395

Serial Scope:

670 p217 128 14

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2537

---

## Page 2538

6/

10/22/29

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROA:

SAC, CHICAGO

DISTRI, IS - M.

DAVID DALLINGER, ST AL ARL - CONSPIRACY.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, RU.

BUAGENTS COSARVED APPROXIMATELY THIRTY MINBERS OF

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BOP), CHICAGO CHATTER, PARTICIPATING

IN DEIONETRATION IN PLAZA OT PEDERAL BUILDING, CHICAGO,

AT ONE PH LISTANT GROUP OU TEN BRO NINEERS DISCONTINUED

MARCHING IN PLAZA AND ALI GATHERED AROUND ERED HAMPTON

DEPUTY CHAIRSAN, ILINOIS CRAFTER EPP. AFTER CONFERRING

FOR APPACKIMITALY TEN HINUTES, GROUP PISSANTED TENSILYES

AT EPIRANCE OF FEDIZAL BUILDING FOR THE PURPOSE CP

CATAINING ADNISSICH TO COURTROON WIRE COYSPIRACY TRIAL

O B0B3Y GROPCE SRALZ AND BEVEN ONEYR DEVENDANTS IS IN

JEBAION, JAMS ADUITIED FITTEEN BPP MEMBERS ATTER SEACHING

FOR WRAPONS. REMAINDER CE GROUP, INCLUDING RAMPTON,

TURN DISPERORD AND LITT ARKA OF FEDERAL BUILDING.

AB CP ONE THIRTY PM AREA OF FEDERAL BUILDING RETURHED

TO NORMAL.

RAC: 288

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2538

---

## Page 2539

FD-36 TRe%. 5-22-64)

FBI

Date:

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintert or code)

Via

(Prioriey)

PAGE TWO

SOURCES ADVISED ABOVE TNFORMATTON WAS WERNEONED TO

DAVID HILLARD, NATIONAL BPP CHTER OF SEAT BAN FRANCISCO,

CALIFORNIA, BY BOBBY RUSH, DEPUTY MINISTR OF DEFENSE, ILLINOIS

BPP. RUSH ENLY BRE MEMBER ANOLIN TE ATTEND MELTINE THIS AM,

USA,

SECRET SERVICE, MILITARY AND CHIGADO POLICE

DEPARTMENT ADVISED.

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554erial Agent in Charra

Page 2539

Sent.

M

Per.-

---

## Page 2540

6/

10/22/69

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

12CH:

SAA, CHICAGO

DETRI, IS - M.

DAVID DELLINGER, ST AL ARL - CONSPIRACY.

BLACK PANTEER PART?, RM.

BUAGENIS CBSERVAD APPROKIMATELY THIRTY MEMBERS CE

BLACK PANTEER PARTY (BPP), CHICAGO CRAFTER, PARFICIPATING

IN DELCHSTRATION IN PLALA OF FEDERAL BUILDING, CHICAGO,

AT ONE PM KISTANT. CROUP OE TEN BOP MIERRS DISCONTINUED

MARCHING IN PLAZA AND ALL GATHERED AROUND HIRED HALITON

DEPUTY CHAIRBAN, ILLINOIS CHAPTER BPP. AFTER CONFERRING

FOR APPROCISATSLY TEN MINUTES, GROLD DESERTED TENSELES

AT ENIRRANCE CE FEDERAL BUILDING FCR. THS PURPOSE CR

(STAINING ADMISSION TO COURTACON WARA CONSPIRACY TRIAL

CP BOBBY GRONGK SRAZE AND BEVAN ONSER DEFENDANTS IS IN

ESSION. CEMY ADWITTED FIFTEEN SPP ANUBERS AFTER SEACHING

FOR WRAPES, FEMINDER CE GROUP, INCLUING HAMPTON,

THRM DABRE

READ AND LEFT ARBA OF FEDERAL BUILDING.

A8 OF CHE THIRTY DU AREA OF FEDBRAL BUILDING RETURHED

TO NORMAL.

BAC: D38

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2540

---

## Page 2541

FD:35 TRes, 5-22-64)

F BI

Date:

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintert or codes

Via

(P'riority )

PAGE THO

SOURCES ADVISED ABOVE INPORMARTON WAS PURNESHED TO

DAVID HILLARD, NATIONAL. BPP CHTER OF STARTS CAN FRANCISCO;

CALIFORNIA, BY BOBBY RUSH, DEPUTY MINISTER OF DEFENSE, ILLINOIS

BPP. RUSH CHLY BFF MEMBER ANGUIN TE ATTEND MELTINE TAISAN),

USA, SECRET SERVICE, MILITARY AND CUTCAGO POLICE

DEPARTHENI ADVISED.

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 cia: Arent in Pharas

Page 2541

Sent

-M : Per:_

---

## Page 2542

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

Memorandum

: DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

DATE:

62

10/28/69

Copies are also being furnised

the following

agencies, United States Attorney,

United States Secret service, Cifice of Special

Investigations, 113th Hilitary Intelligence Group,

Region I, Evanston, Illinois.

The Chicago Police Department has been

cally advised of the contents of the LaM.

RMM

Buy U.S. Satings Bands Regularly as the Payin Suzings Plan

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

"Page 2542

---

## Page 2543

Memorandum

TO

: DIRECTOR, FBI

PROM

: SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

62

10/2S/69

Copies are also being furnised

the following agencies, United states Attorney,

United States Secret Service, Office of Special

Investigations, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Region I, Evanston, Illinois.

The Chicago Police Department has been

cially advised of the contents of the laM.

RAM

Buy US. Salings Bends Requiry on the Payral Surings Plun

NW 88673 Döcld:32199554

Page 2543

---

## Page 2544

LITER STATES DEIARTWIAT OF ISTICE

FEDERAL BUR AUGEEVESTICATIV

In Reply, Please Refer 20

File No.

Chicago,

Illinois

October 28, 1959

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

See appendix t'or characterization of BPP.

On October 25, 1969,

H1lllard, National BPP Chief of Stalf, fron San Francisco,

California. Enory Douglas, National BPP Minister of

Culture, Elaine Brown, both believed to be from Los Angeles,

Brown believed to be travelling with Douglas,

and an unknown Negro female about 23 or 24 years old,

approxinately 5'6", slender, around 125 pounds, light

skinned, with hair

cut short, all arrived at O'Hare

Airport, via American Airlines at 10:30 PM on this date,

advised that converstation indicated all travelled

under anknown alias and city of departuro unknown, but

state of departure was California.

advised that

Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister

Illinois BPP, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman,

Illinois BPP, Barbara Sankey, Lieutenant of Finance,

Chicago Chapter, Illinois BPP. John Seale, San Francisco

BPP member and brother of Bobby Seale, Chairman, National

BPP, Artie Seale, wife of Bobby Seal and other uknown

Illinois BPP members met the above group at the airport.

Hampton related that they had just came from a lund raising

party given by lucy Montgomery, 1754 North Wells Street,

Chicago, who publicly supports the so called "New left"

both philosphically and financiallys where $1500.96

Hampton also related that arrangements have

been made for Hilliard to speak at Di. Herbert Hazelkorn's

2700 Wilmette, Wilette, Illinois on October 26, 1969 to a

group of Jewish people who would probably donate a large

sum of money to the Illinois BPP.

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the fol. It is the property

of the FBI and is loaned to your agener: :? ar

its contents

are not to be distributor nu c

your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

... Page 7244

---

## Page 2545

BACK PANTHER PARTY

stated on October 26, 1969 that HIlliard,

Rush, Hampton, •rohn Seale. Artie Seale, Douglas, William

O'Neal, Chief ofStaff, Tllinois RPP. Ronald Stachel,

Deputy

Minister of Health, Illinois BPP, Stephanie Fisher,

Chicago Chapter BPP member, Jewel Cook,

Field Secretary,

Illinois BPP and Louis Trulock, Legal Counselor, TIlinois

BPP and other unknown Illinois RPP members went

to

Hazelkorn's residence were Hilliard spoke before a group

of approximately 75 white people.

Hilliard gave a short history of the BPP but his

main speech concerned the right of the Arab people to rise

against the country of Israel inasmuch as Israel has always

attempted to suppress the Arabs.

advised that as a result of Hilliard

speaking for the Arab nation and indicating that the BPP

backed the Arab nation, no money was given to the RPP by this

group.

speak at the Malcolm X Campus of the Chicago City Colleges

at 1:00 PM on October 27, 1969 for a fee of $1,000 which

is being paid to the Illinois BPP by the Malcolm X Campus

Bookstore which is run by the students of this campus.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199

Page 2545

---

## Page 2546

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

advised that BPP leaders have indicated

that Winston Moore, Warden of the Cook County Jail has

agreed to let 1700 BPP papers per week be sold to the

inmates, no further details known at this time.

Copies of this memo are being furnished the

following agencies:

United States Attorney

Office of Special Investigations,

United States Secret Service, Chicago. Illinois,

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group.

Evanston, Illinois.

On October 27, 1969,

¡advised that Hilliard

spoke at the Malcolm X campus

on this date to a group of

about 125 to 150 persons.

Hilliard spoke on capitalism and

imperialism. Hilliard's speech was restricted to the

BPP interpretation of these words and was not militant.

CG T-I stated Hilliard only spoke about 30 minutes.

stated that after Hilliard's speech,

Hilliard, Brown, Douglas and the unknown Negro female

were

taken to O'Hare Field where they boarded a plane for

California, City unknown,

which departed O'Hare about 5:30 p.m.

NW 88613, Docld:32199554

Page 2546

---

## Page 2547

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspager, the Black: Panther

Party (BPP) was started during December, 1956, in Oakland,

California,

to organize biack people so they car take cortrol

of the life,

politics, and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SALE, BP? Chalman, and HUEY

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

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

connection with the killlag of an Oakland police officer..

Tbe 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 guerilla tactics

1n its revolutionary progran to end oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the black comnunity are urged to arm

themselves agalast 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 falloring:

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

revolt everywhere!

Ams yourselves.

The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynanite: Black poper. Use the gun.

Rill the pigs overywhere."

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 fron American Government.

He will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations fron the writlngs of Chairuan MAO Tse-tung of the

People's Republic of China and Leature MAD's statement that

"political porer grors out of the barrel of a gun.

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106. Shattuck Avenue, Bersetey, Call.

Brarches have beer

established at various locasions taroughori ta ated States.

NW-88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2547

---

## Page 2548

CHITEN STATES DEARTWENT OF USTICE

FEDERAL BEREALM ISVESTIENTION

In Reply. Please Refer io

File No.

Chicago,

Illinois

October 28,

1959

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

See appendix l'or characterization of BPP.

On October 25, 1969,

reliable information in the

past, advised that Davic

Hilliard, National BPP Chief of Stalf, from San Francisco,

California. Enory Douglas, National BPP Minister of

Culture, Elaine Brown, both believed to be from Los Angeles,

Brown believed to be travelling with Douglas,

and an unknown Negro female about 23 or 24 years old;

Airport, via American Airlines at 10:30 PM on this date.

advised that converstation indicated all travelled

under unknown alias and city of departurs unknown, but

state of departure was Callornia.

advised that Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister

of Belense, Illinois BPP, Fred Hampton,

Deputy Chairman,

Illinois BPP, Barbara Sankey, Lieutenant of Finance,

Chicago Chapter. Illinois BPP: John Seale, San Francisco

BPP member and brother of Bobby Seale, Chairman, National

BPP, Artie Seale, wife of Bobby Seal and other uknown

Illinois BPP members met the above group at the airport.

Hampton related that they had just came from a lund raising

party given by Lucy Montgonery, 1754 North Wells Street,

Chicago, who publicly supports the so called "New left"

both philosphically and financially,: Where $1500.96

was raised for the

Illinois BPP.

Hampton also related that arrangements have

been made for Hilliard to speak at Dr. Herbert Hazelkorn's

2700 Wilmette, Wilmette, Illinois on October 26, 1969 to a

group of Jewish people who would probably donate a large

sum of money to the Illinois BpP.

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the Fbi. It is the property

of the FBI and is loaned to your agency::? andi

its contents.arc not to be distributed nuic

your адепсу.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2548

---

## Page 2549

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

stated on October 26, 1969 that HIlliard,

Rush, Hampton, John Seale. Artie Seale, Douglas, William

O'Neal, Chief ofStaff, illinois RPP. Ronald Stachel,

Deputy Minister of Health, Illinois BPP, Stephanie Fisher,

Chicago Chapter BPP member, Jewel Cook,

Field Secretary,

Illinois BPP and Louis Trulock, Legal Counselor, Tllinois

BPP and other unknown Illinois RPP members went to

Hazelkorn's residence were Hilliard spoke before a group

of approximately 75 white people.

Hilliard gave a short history of the BPP but his

main

speech concerned the right of the Arab people to rise

against the country of Israel inasmuch as Israel has always

attempted to suppress the Arabs.

advised that as a result of Hilliard

speaking for the Arab nation and indicating that the BPP

backed the Arab nation, no money was given to the RPP by this

group.

advised that Hilliard is scheduled to

speak at the Malcolm X. Campus of the Chicago City Colleges

that he lad

at 1:00 PM on October 27, 1969 for a fee of $1, 000 which

is being paid to the Illinois BPP by the Malcolm X Campus

Bookstore which is run by the students of this campus.

- 2

NW 88613 Docld:3219955

Page 2549

---

## Page 2550

ARPDOTE

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black: Panther:

Party (BPP) was started during December, 1956, 11 Oakland,

California, to organize black people so they car take control

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

It was organized by B0B5? GEORGE SALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY

NEVION, BUP Minister of Delense. 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.

toe Oiticial newspaper, "The Black Panther," which further

deseribes 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.

Besidents of the black community are urged to arm

thenselves against the police tho 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 everyhere! Arm yourselves.

is a revolutionary culture.: Change. Freedom everywhere.

Dynamite! Black Power, Use the

chan zon.

The only culture worth keeping

sun. Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In the October 5, 1958, edition of "The Black Panther" 1s the

statement,

coo me will not dissent fron American Government.

We will overthron it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

auotations fron the writings of Chalman MAO Tse-tung of the

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

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

The national beadquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Sbattuck Avenue, Berkriey, Call.

Branches have beer

astablished at various locations taroughout. ca

auted States.

NW:88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2550

---

## Page 2551

OFTIONAL TORH

AAAT

18528017101

02619H8 (61 C29) 101-11.0

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

64

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

11/13/69

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Copies of this LiM are

arso velng turnished the following agencies USA, Ost, USSS

and 113th MI.

The Chicago PD has been orally advised or the

contents of this lil.

RAM:

NW-88613 Docld:32199604 118 Marinos Romils D'ewal edle mih. Direill Fierendr

Page 2551

---

## Page 2552

OPTIONAL FORM

NO. 10

MY 1DD2 COITION

OSA FPMR (AI CPRY 101-11.B

UNITED STATES GOVERMENT

Memorandum

64

MiF:

DIRECTOR, FBI

11/13/69

2021)

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Copies of this LHM are

so veing turnished the following agencies:USA, ost, USSS

and 113th MI. The Chicago

PD has been orally advised

or the

contents of this LiM.

RMM:

NW-88613 Docld:32199654 U!

Page 2552

1. 02.

---

## Page 2553

105

In Reply, Please Rejer 1u

File No.

1117161011/010110T

60EK0. 0104.01

h1006091.01100

Chicago, Illinois

November 13, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

See appendix for characterization of BPP.

On November 9, 1969,

, who bas furnished

reliable information in

the past, advised that Fred Hampton,

Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP and Joan Gray, Field Lieutenant,

Chicago Branch,

1111no1s Chapter BPP, returned from Berkeley,

California, whore Hampton allegedly had several meetings with

the members of the National Central Committee of the BPP.

stated that according to Hampton, the

National BPP and all BPP Chapters are in bad financial

condition at this time. Hampton also related, according

that 1f David Hillard, National BPP Chief of

Staff

goas

to jall, Hampton will be appointed to f1ll

Hilllard's position.

Source stated that no other details concerning

the above are available at this time.

Copies of this meno

are

being furnished the

United States Attorney, United

States Secret

service,

113tb MI Group, and OSI.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2553

---

## Page 2554

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlSO

Known As Black Panther Party

for Self-Defense

According to its officlal newspaper, the black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during Dicember, 1966, in Oakland,

California, 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 SEALE, BPP Chuirman, and HUkY 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 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 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: Arm yourselves. The only culture

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom

everywhere.

Dynamite:

Blark Power., Use the gun. Kill the

pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

1n 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 power grows out of the barrel of a kun."

me national headquarters of the BPP is locatod at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Californi!.

Branches have

been established at various locations thrournout the Unitud

states.

?.:*

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2554

---

## Page 2555

105

In Reply, Please Refer zu

File No.

Chicago, Illinois

November 13, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

See appendix for characterization of BPP.

On November 9, 1969,

, who bas furnished

reliable information in the past, advised that Fred Hampton,

Deputy Charman, Illinois BPP and Joan Gray, Field Lieutenant,

Chicago Branch,

Illinois Chapter BPP, returned from Berkeley,

California, where Hampton allegedly had several meetings with

the members of the National Central: Committee of the BPP.

stated that according to Hampton, the

National BPP and all BPP Chapters are in bad financial

condition at this time. Hampton also related, according

that 11 David Hilliard, National BPP Chief of

Stall goas

to jail, Haupton will be appointed to f1ll

Hilliard'& position.

Source stated that no other detalls concerning

the above are available at this time.

Copies of this memo are being furnished the

United States Attorney, United States Secret Service,

113th MI Group, and OSI.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page. 2555

---

## Page 2556

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,

California, to organize black people so they can take control

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 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. Bluck people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere!

arm yourselves.

The only culture

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom

everywhere.

Dynamite:

Blurk 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 #ill

not dissent from American Government.

He will overthrow.it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations fron the writings of Chalrman Mao Tse-tung of the

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

"political power grows out oi the barrel of a kun.

The national headquarters of the BPP is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkèley, California. Branches have

been established at various

locations ihrournout the Unitud

states.

2 *

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2556

---

## Page 2557

66

10/30/09

TO:

DIRECTOR, YBI

PROM:

SAC, CHICAGO,

DENTaL, 18-1; DAVID DELLINGER, ET AL. ARL-

CONSPIRACY•

DAVID DELLINGER AND OTHER DEFENDANTS IN "CONSPIRACY

EIGHT' TRIAL CURRENTLY BEING HEARD USDC, CG, HAVE

PUBLICLY ANNOUNCED PLANNIO RALLY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

OMS NEXT, ONE PA, CIVIC CENTER BUILDING PLAZA, CA.

BALLY TO BE BXPRRSSION OF PROTEST TO "STOP TIE TRIAL"'

BECAUSE PROCENDING IS ACT OF VENGEANCE ACAINST

DEZAWANTS, ADRIDGBHINT OF LEGAL RIGHTSAND ENPORCEMENT

OF SUPPRESSION OF DISSINT. WILL ALSO ATTRPT FUND

COLLECTION FOR LEGAL DEFENSE. SIVEN OF THE EIGHT

DEFENDANTS, NOF IN POLICE CUSTODY, ARE TO BE PRUSENT

AT RALLY, SONS TO SPRAK ON "STOP THE TRIAL"' THEME.

FRED HAMPTON, CHAIRUAN, ILLINOIS BPP, TO APPEAR IN

BEHAL OF BOBBY SEALE, NATIONAL CHAIRMAN, BPP, ALSO

ONE OF TRIAL DEPENDANTS WHO IS RETAINED IN POLICE CUSTODY

DURING TRIAL ON MUNDET CHARGE •

AMPION TO READ SENTIMENT

GGP

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2557.

---

## Page 2558

PAGE TRO

CG

PREDARED BY SEALE AT BALLY. ANNOUNCED FALLY SPONSORS

ARS "THS CONSPIRACY", TRIAL PROTEST ORCANIZATION OI

DEFENDANTS, NEW MOBILIZATION COMITIRE TO END THE WAR

IN VISHAL, NATIONAL ANTI-HAR GROUP OF DELLINGER'S,

AND CHICACO PEACE COUNCIL, A CG LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION

OF ANTI-AR AND PROTEST GROUP COALITIONS.

USA, SECRST SERVICE AND MILITARY ADVISED.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2558

---

## Page 2559

66

10/30/69

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

DEMISI, 13-4; DAVID DELLINGER, ET AL. ARL-

CONSPIRACY:

DAVID DELLINGER AND OTHER DEFENDANTS IN "CONSPIRACY

EIGHT" TRIAL CURRENTLY BEING HEARD USDC, CG, HAVE

PUBLICLY ANNOUNCED PLANNED RALLY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

ONS NEXT, ONS PM, CIVIC CENTER BUILDING PLAZA, CG.

SALLY TO ES BXPRRSSION DE PROTEST TO "STOP THE IRIAL"

BECAUS& PROCEEDING IS ACT OF VENGEANCE AGAINST

DEVEIWANTS, ABRIDGEMINT OF LEGAL RIGHTS AND ENFORCEMENT

OF SUPPRESSION OF DISSENT. WIL ALSO ATTENPI FUND

COLLECTION FOR LEGAL DEFENSE. SEVEN OF THE EIGHT

DEFENDANTS, NOT IN POLICE CUSTODY, ARE TO BE PRESENT

AT RALLY, SOUS TO SPRAX ON "STOP THE TRIAL" THEME.

FRED HAMPTON, CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS BPP, TO APPEAN IN

BEHALF OF BOBBY SEALE, NATIONAL CHAIRMAN, BPP, ALSO

ONE OF TRIAL DEFENDANTS #HO IS RETAINED IN POLICE CUSTODY

DURING TRIAL ON MUNDLT CHARGE.

HAMPTON TO READ STATEMENT

GGD

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2559

---

## Page 2560

PAGA TIFO

CG

PREPARED BY SEALE AT BALLY. ANNOUNCED EALLY SPONSORS

ARS "THE CONSPIRACY", TRIAL PROTEST ORGANIZATION OR

DEFEIDANTS, NAW MOBILIZATION COMMITTEE TO END THS WAR

IN VISHAL, RAZIONAL ANTI-MAR GBOUP OF DELLINGER'S,

AND CHICAGO PEACE QUNCIL, A CG LENDERSHIP ORCANIZATION

OF ANTI-HAR AND PROTEST GROUP COALITIONS.

USA, SECRET SERVICE AND MILITARY ADVISED.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2560

---

## Page 2561

Copy t0:

Report of:

Date:

UNITEL STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

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

1. - NISO, Chicago (RM)

CONFIDENTIAL

SA ALAN R. STEPHENS

November T, 1969

Ofice, Chicago, Illinois

Flo!d Difica File A:

Bursau File M:

Tirle:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CHICAGO DIVISION

67

Cheretter:

RACIAL MATTERS - ORGANIZATION

Synopsis:

Headquarters of the Chicago Chapter, BPP, continues

to be located at 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

Sources report West Suburban Chapter as

being inactive at this time.

During Antiriot Law

Conspiracy trial currently being tried at this time

in Chicago, the BPP has conducted several demonstra-

tions at the Federal Building alleging constitutional

rights of BOBBY SEALE, National BPP and one of eight

defendants, being violated.

ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP

MUST BE CONSIDERED POSSIBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS.

-P-

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This documer: contolas neithe: recommendedlors de: conclusions of the FBi.

your

it is the groperty of the FBi and is loaned to

ency; it and

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

contents are not lo be disitoried buiside your agency.

Page 2561

---

## Page 2562

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I.

ORIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION OF BPP CHAPTERS -

A. : Origin

- —

B. Purposes, Aims and Rules of Chicago

BPP. Chapter ----

C. Location of BPP Branches

II. IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION

A. Officers of Chicago Chapter BPP --

B. Officers of West Suburban Chapter BPP --

C. Officers of Rockford Branch BPP

D. Officers of Joliet 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 -----

Page

2

2

2

8

8

10

11

12

12

15

16

24

25

26

- la -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2562

---

## Page 2563

I.

ORIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION

OF BPP CHAPTERS

A.

Origin

The Chicago Chapter of the BPP was

organized on Augusi 25, 19rix, al a meeting al

6110 South Dorchester Street, Chicago,

Illinois

This meeting was attended by approximalely 10 Negro

males.

The purpose of the meeting was to dissolve

the

then current Chicago branch of SNCC and

organize a Chicago Chapter o1 the BPP.

3/27/68)

The BPP did not have

a headquarters unti

space was acquired at 2350 west Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinois, in November, 1968.

The space

acquired was the second and third tloor of the building

at the above address.

11/20/68)

Source advised the Illinois Bell Telephone

Coapany assigned telephone number 213-8276 to the

BPP above address.

3/27/69)

B..

Purposes, Ains and Rules

of Chicago BPP. Chapter

On November 1, 1968, BOBBY LEE KUSH,

Deputy Minister of State, Chicago BPP, flew to

National Headquarters, Oakland, California, where

met with ELDRIDGE and KATHLEEN CLEAVER and

BOBBY

GEORGE SEALE.

The CLEAVERs and SEAlE are members

of the Central Committee of the National BP.

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Page 2563

---

## Page 2564

On November 1, 1968, RUSH returned to

Chicago and staled that

the Chicago Chapter would

follow the policy of the National BpP In all regards.

_1: 11/7/68)

On May 1, 1969, Chicago Chapter of BPP

advised BPP members the

following ten points

continue to reflect 'What We want - What he believe"':

1.

We want freedon. We want power to

determine the destiny of our black

consunity.

2. We want full employment for our people.

3. He want an and to the robbery by the

white nan of our black community.

4.

We want decent housing fit for shelter

of human beings.

3.

We want education for our people thal

will expose the true nature of this

decadent American society.

6.

We want all black men

to be exempt

from milltary service.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2564

---

## Page 2565

7:

9.

10.

Ma want an immoulate ond to police

brutality and murder or black people.

we want treedom for all black men

hold in federal, state, county and

city prisons and jails

We want all black people when brought

to trial to beurled in court by a

jury of their peer group or people trom

their black community as defined by

the constitution of the united stares.

We want land, bread, housing, educallon,

clothing, justice and peace, and as sur

major political objective, a United

Nations supervised plebiscile to be

held throughout the black. colony in

which only black colonial subjects

w111 be allowed to participate for

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, Illinois:

Every metaber of the BLACK PANTHER PAKTY throughout this

country of racist America must abide by these

rules

as fuoctional members of this party.: CENTRAL

COMMITTEE members, CENTRAL STAFFS, and LOCAL STAFFS,

including all captions subordinate to either national,

state, and local leadership of the BLACK PANTIER PARTY will

enforce these rules. Langth of suspension or other

disciplinary action necessary for violation of these

rules will depend on national decisions by national,

- 4-

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*Page 2565

---

## Page 2566

state or state area, and local committees and stalis

where said rules or rules of

the BLACK PANTHER

PARTY wera violated.

Every member of the party mus! know these verbatun

by heart, and apply them daily. Each member must

report any violation of these rules to their

leadership or they are conter-revoluttonary and are

also subjected to suspension by the BLACK PANTHER

PARTY.

THE FOLLOWING RULES ARE:

1. No party member can have narcotics ur

weed: in his

possession while doing

party work.

2. Any party member lound shooting nairoles

will be expelled from this party.

3.'" No party member can be drunk while doing

dally party work.

4. No party member will violate rules

relating to olice and meetings o1 the

BLACK PANTHER PANTY, ANYWHERE

5.

No party member will use, ot

fire

a weapon of any kind unnecessarily or

accidentally at anyone other than the

enemy.

6. No party member can Join any other aray

force other than the

BLACK LIBERATION

ARMY.

7. No party member can have

weapon in

his possession while drunk of loaded

off narcotics or weed.

8.

No party member will commit any crimes

against other party members or BLACK

people at all, and cannot steal or

take from the people, not even a needle

or a piece of thread.

- 5 -

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Page 2566

---

## Page 2567

9.

When arrestod BLACK PANTHER MEMBERS

will give only name and address and will

sign nothing.

Legal first aid must be

understood uy all Party members.

10.

The Ten Point Piotram and platiorm ot

the BLACK PANTHER PARTY muSt be knuwn

and understood by each Party member.

11. Party communications must be national

and local.

12. The 10-10-10 program should be known

by all mambers and also understood by all

members.

13.

All Finance officers operate under the

jurisdiction of the Ministry of Finance.

14.

15.

Each person submit répore o1 dally work.

Each Sub-Section Leader, Section Leader, and

Captain must submit Daily reports of work.

16.

All Panthers must leain looperate.and

service weapons correctly.

17:

All Leadership personnel who suspends

or expells a member must submit this

information to the Editor for the newspaper

pertaining to suspension, so that 1t

will be published in the paper and

known by all chapters and branches.

18.

19.

Political Education Classes are manditory.

Only office personnel assigned to

respective offices each day should be

there.

All others are lo sell papers

and do Political work out in the

community, including Captains, Section

Leaders and ete.

20.

COMMUNICATION--all chapters must submit

weekly reports in willing to the National

Headquarters.

21

All Branches must implement First Ald

and/or Medical Cadres.

22.

All Chapters, Branches, and components

of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must submit

a monthly Financial Report to the Ministry

of Finance and also the Central Committee.

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Page 2567

---

## Page 2568

23.

24:

25.

28.

Everyone in leadership positions must

read no less than two hours. per day 10

keep abreast of the clanging political

situation.

No chapter or branch shall accept

Brants,

poverty: lunds, money, or any

other aid from any government agency

without contacting the National Headquarters.

All chapters must adhere to the policy

and ideology laid by the CENTHAL

COMMITTEE of the BLACK PANTIN PARTY:

All Branches must submit weekly reports

in

writing to their respecilve Chaplers

!, 5/2/69)

C.

Location of BPP Bxanches

West Suburban Branch

This branch was previously reported as having no

office space as such, but merely used the Chicago Chapter

Office at 2350 West Madison Street. Source advised this

branch is inactive at this time because of recent arrests

and indictments of BPP members.

;

7/69 and 10/69)

Rockford, Illinois Branch

There is no Rockford, Illinois BPP 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, Il11n01s Branch

Source advised the Chicago Chapter of the BPP

currently operates two South side offices.

The one office

- 7..=

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Page 2568

---

## Page 2569

was located at 48 and South State Street and has two

female BPP members at the office during the day time.

The other office is located at 1222 West 109th Street

and is manned by. SAMUEL LEORY LATSON. Both of these

offices operate by a pay telephone located near there

and neither have the authority to contact the National

Office of the BPP •

Locations are merely used for

the BPP newspaper distribution and to keep the name

of the BPP known on Chicago's South side.

10/69)

Joliet, Illinois Branch

Source advised that while there is no office as such

for this branch several meetings of individuals purporting

to be BPP members have met at the home of JAMES DAVID

STUBBS, 528 South Water Street, Joliet.

; 10/69)

II. IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBER-

SHIP INFORMATION

A.

Officers of Chicago

Chapter BPP

As of July, 1969, the following individuals

listed in alphabetical order were reported by sources

as officers of

the Central Staff of the Chicago Charter

BPP :

BROOKS, BILLY LAMAR, born July 18, 1948. BROOKS commonly

known as "CHE" and is the Deputy Minister of Education,

Illinois BPP and acts as Field Secretary.

8-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2569

---

## Page 2570

CALVIN, WILLIE JAMES, born March 6, 1948, Captain of

Defense, Chicago Chapter Illinois BPP.

CAMPBELL ANN. CAMPBELL Is Communications Secretary

Illinois BPP.

CAMPBELL is on Health CADRE and works

with BPP lawyers.

CHARLES, EUGENE, JR., born May 20, 1948, and is Lieutenant

of Health, Illinois BPP.

COOK, JURLD L., born November 17, 1941, Field Secretary,

Illinois BPP.

cook, commonly known as Jewel.

EDWARDS, ROSIE ANN, born January 4, 1938, Counselor of

Women.

GRAY, JOAN, born July 29, 1949, and is Field Lieuten-

ant, Illinois BPP:

HAMPTON, FRED, born August 30, 1948, and 15 Deputy Chairman,

IIl1no1s, BPP.

KING, YVONNE, Field Secretary, Illinols BPP, in exile.

JUNIOR, NATHANIEL WALTER, born October 21, 1940,

Flold Secretary, Illinois BPP, In oxtle.

LATSON, SAMUSL LEROY, born Decembar 20, 1949, Field

Lieutenant, Illtnois BPP.

MAY, CHRISTINA DARLENE, born October 20, 1949, Deputy

Minister of Culture, in exile.

NC CARTHY, MICHAEL, born 1949, Lieutenant of Education,

Illinois BPP, Is helping

BROOKS fulfill responsibilities of

Deputy Minister of Education position.

9

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2570

---

## Page 2571

IC CARTHY, MICHAEL, LIeutenant of Education, !!nots UPP:

O'NEAL, WILLIAN AL HINLEY, born December 9, 194%, Chief

Of Stall, Ill1nO19 APP.

RUSH, BOBBY LEF, born November 23, 1946, Deputy Minister

of Defense, Illiuois BPP:

SANKEY, BARBARA ANN, born February 7, 1949, Leutenant

of Finances, Illinols BPP:

SATCHEL, RONALD J., born June 22, 1950, SATCHEL,

commonly known as.

"DOC", Is the Deputy

Minister of

Health.

THOMAS, HENRY, Field Lleutenant, Illinois BPP.

HALLS, RUFUS C.• bors September 6, 1940.

wALls, commonly

aS "CHAKA"

• 18 Deputy Minister of Information,

Illinols BPP•

B.

Officers of West

Suburban Chapter_ BPP

•As as July, 1969, the following individuals

listed in alphabetical order were reported by sources

officers of the west Suburban Chapter of Illinois BP:

BRUCE,

ROBERT, born November 28, 1947, is Chairman (Captain)

in exile.

HARVEY, MERRILL DENNIS, born July 1, 1946, Captain of

Defense in exile.

Sources have advised the West Suburban Branch

is inactive due to the recent arrests and indictments of

BPP members.

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Page 2571

---

## Page 2572

sources have all advised during October, 1969

that it would be impossible to furnish any type of

membership list because of recent police action.

The

sources did state the BPP continues. to. have. numerous

sympathizers.

C.

Officers or

Rockford Branch BPP

During July, 1969, the following Individuals

listed in alphavetical order were reported by sources

as officers of the Kuckford Branch, Illinols BPP:

BELL, HAROLD KEITH, born November 29, 1916, Captain

of Defense.

HAWKINS, CHARLES LARRY, born July 31, 1951. Field

Lieutenant, and Captain of Information.

HUNTER, DELRIDGE LAVERN, born January 8, 1941, Captain

ol Education.

DIXON, BRUCE, on Chicago Chapter Illinois BPP Education

staff, is doing work in Rockford in connection with that

branch.

The sources have reported that the Rockford

Branch has approximately ten to fifteen members.

The

sources also have advised the Rockford Chapter follows

the philosophy of

MAO TSE TUNG and programs of the

National Chapter BPP.

10/69

10,69)

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Page 25/2

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## Page 2573

D.

Officers of

Joliet Branch BPP

Source advised during October, 1969, that

JAMES DAVID STUBBS who resides at 528 South Water Street.

Joliet, Illinois, would be considered the organizer of

the branch in Joliet.

Source said

there are four

members of this branch,with STUBBS being the only officer.

10 • 69)

STUBBS has publicly identified himself as the

Captain of Defense, Jollet Branch, Illinois BPP.

III. INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT

ACTS, WEAPONS, PLANS AND

AIMS

OF BPP

Source advised WILLIE CALVIN, Captain of Defense

and RICHARD L. "ARDAY" BLACK, both BPP

members, were seen

at BPP headquarters with three .30 caliber M-l Carbines.

8: 8. 69)

Source advised JOHN "BEAVER' WILLIAMS, a member

of the West Suburban branch along with CALVIN, BLACK and

JOHN "OBAR" BREAKS, Sergeant of Defense staff, travelled

to Milwaukee, Wisconsin on the pretext of purchasing some

•30 caliber M-l Carbines.

8/13/69)

Sergeant WILLIAM KLUSAK, Oakbrook, Illinois

Police Department, advised on August 14, 1969 that BLACK and

WILLIANS were arrested and charged with unlawful use

of weapons.

At the time of his arrest, BLACK had in his

possession

a .30 calibor M-1 Carbine, Serial Number 18875.

WILLIAMS had

in his possession on arrest a .30 caliber

M-1 Carbine Serial Number 19105.

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Page 2573

---

## Page 2574

Source advised three individuals, alleged Chicago

BPP members attended a.

meeting in Milwaukee, Wisconson.

When these individuals left the meeting they had in their

possession, two M-I Carbines allegedly purchased from

an unidentified BPP member in Milwaukee.

These three

Individuals stated they were returning to Chicago.

; 8/18/618)

Source advised that JOSEPH GRAY and DONALD SMILEY,

BPP members were arrested with three other individuals

earlier that date and charged with unlawful use of

weapons and aggravated assault for shooting at ANDREW

BLAIR, a Negro male, residing at 6943 South Justine Street,

Chicago. RLAIR, at the time of shooting, was walking

through the Chicago Housing Authority Project located at

5041 South Federal Street.: BLAIR was not injured at the

time of his arrest. SMILEY was in possession of a :25

caliber semi-automatic pistol.: GRAY possessed a .22

caliber revolver.

; 9/11/69)

Source advised they had

learned that the Royal

Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) had recently found plastic

bombs, sawed off shotguns and smoke bombs as a result

or a raid on an apartment in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

The gource stated three men were believed to have been

residing at the apartment and were identified by the

ECHP aS ROBERT BRUCE, NATHANIEL JUNIOR and DENNIS HIRVEY,

Chicago BPP members in exile.

BRUCE is wanted in Chicago

on kidnapping and assault with intent to commit murder

charges according to the sources.

These sources also

advised JUNIOR and HARVEY are wanted on bond default

charges after they failed to appear in court as a result

of charges filed earlier, charging them with attempting

to purchase machine guns.

;10/1/69

; 10: 1/ 69)

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Page 2574

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## Page 2575

The Indianapolis Division of the Federal Bureau of

Investigation (FBI) advised on October 1, 1969, JEWEL

COOK, WILLIE CALVIN and CLEVELAND COOK were all arrested

in Indianapolis, Indiana, where they had travelled to

help the Indianapolis BPP Chapter get back on its feet.

The three individuals are BPP Chicago members.

These

three, according to the Indianapolis Division were

arrested for larceny and violation of a local firearms

act. In the vehicle they were travelling in, a .38

Cqlt Snubnose revolver bearing Serial Number 223772 was

found.

•This gun was reported stolen in Chicago on March 24,

1969.

Source advised the above individuals were incarcerated

in Indianapolis, Indiana on charges of unlawful possession

of a weapon and stealing a car battery. The three,

according to the source, were in Indianapolis to assist

in re-organizing that BPP chapter.

1. 10/2/69)

Officer FUNK, Chicago, Illinois Police Department (PD),

advisad on October 3, 1969, that seven Negro males were

arrested at BPP Headquarters following a shooting incident

that date during the early morning hours.

Officer WANER, Chicago PD, advised on October 4, 1969

that officer SHAMLEY was injured by a shotgun blast believed

to have originated at BPP Headquarters.

Officer LARA, Chicago PD, subsequently advised on

October 4, their investigation reflects that the PD responded

to a call

from an anonynous caller regarding gun shots

at Panther Headquarters: When the police arrived, shooting

occurred and upon entering Panther Headquarters,

seven

BPP members were arrested, one shotgun and one

• 30 caliber

Carbin was confiscated.

Source advised

the shooting had occurred at

Panther Headquarters during the Headquarters during the

early morning hours of October 4, 1969 because of trouble

recently developing between Vice Lords and the BPP. Source

stated the Vice Lords were a Negro youth gang operating on

Chicago's West side and had approached the Panthers "wanting

-14-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2575

---

## Page 2576

to be cut in" on a medical center which the Panthers had announced

would open soon. BPP refused to allow the Vice Lords

any "part of the action"

The Vice Lords told the

BPP to either stop work and not attempt to operate

the medical center or if the Panthers did open the

center the Vice Lords would "burn it down"

result of this

earlier conflict between the Vice Lords

and Panthers, a car loaded with Vice Lords drove by

Panther Headquarters early that morning and fired shots

at the headquarters.

The Panthers returned the fire and

the PD, arrived when the Vice Lords were making a second

pass by headquarters. When the Vice Lords spotted the

police they left the area and the police returned the

fire of the Panthers, subsequently

resulting in the

arrest of seven members.

; 10, 1/69)

IV. PUBLICATIONS

Source, on October 23, 1969, furnished a copy

of a pamphlet captioned "Ministry of Information Bulletin,

Illinois Chapter, Black Panther Party, Vol. 1, No.4" •

This "bulletin"

, which is contained in the appendix section

of this memorandum, appears to be reprints of articles

published earlier in the "BPp" newspaper. Source advised

that while this issue was number four, it is the only

bulletin to his knowledge prepared by

the Illinois: Chapter.

Source also stated this is not to be a regular publication

and no future issues have been discussed among party

heirarchy.

$ 10: 23/ 69)

Source also furnished on October 23, 1969,

a leaflet which is attached to the appendix, captiored

"Support Bobby Seale and the Conspiracy "8"

The Chicago Chapter of the BPP has no regularly

scheduled publications, however, on occasion, leaflets

have been distributed in connection with appearances by

members at various functions.

7. =

-15 -

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Page 2576

---

## Page 2577

V.

ACTIVITIES

WILLIE JAMES CALVIN, also known as "Jew Man"

Captain of Defense and JEWEL COOK, Field Secretary, Chicago BPP,

travelled to Indianapolis, Indiana to ascertain why

the Indianapolis Chapter had purged so nany members, during

August, 1969.

8, 20/69).

Source advised the Chicago BPP continues to

hold political orientation classes, Monday, Wednesday

and Friday at 7:15 PM at the Church of the

epiphany,

201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago.

These classes consist

of instruction on the ten point program of the BPP.

Becently the classes have been poorly attended.

18 28. 69

9/4/ 69)

Source advised he had attended a closed meeting

at a church on West Armitage Street, where the Young Lords,

a Puerto Rican youth gang, maintains its headquarters.

The meeting was held on September 10, 1969 and 125 to

150 people were present.

Those in attendance represented

members and sympathizers of the BPP, the Young Lords and

the Young Patriots. According to source, the Young

Patriots, is a youth gang whose membership is comprised

of Appalachian poor on Chicago's near North side.

The meeting was held in Memory of LARRY ROBERSON,

a BPP member who had died during the week of September 8-12,

1969, following a gun shot wound by police officers.

FRED HAMPTON spoke and referred to MAO Tse-tung, and

RUDRIDGE CLEAVER, Minister of Defense, National BPP.

HAMPTON

stated the killing of one brother by the "Pigs" (police)

doesn't stop the revolution.

' 9:11 69)

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Page 2577

---

## Page 2578

Sources advised a rally was held at the

American University, Washington, D.C., on September 13,

1969, with approximately 700 to 800 people in attendance.

The theme of all speakers was to the effect that a

revolution was going on at that time and that all

of the BPP, Chicago spoke. LEE contained his remarks

to the above and exhibited the film "American Revolution II"

op, Chica should at that

BOB LEE, Secretary

which is described as an anti-police and anti-establishment

film.

( 9/13/69)

Source advised on September 14, 1969, the BPP

sponsored a rally at the Intermediate School,

201, 125th'

Street, Madison Avenue, New York City, New York.

Between

400 and 500 people attended and most were either black

or Puerto Rican.

BOB LEE spoke after showing the

"American Revolution II" film and his remarkes were

concerned with the "Facist Pig Tactics" used by police

to suppress the desire of the people.

9/15/69)

The Chicago "Tribune" a daily Chicago newspaper

in Its Four Star Final edition on September 18, 1969,

printed an article regarding the BPP Breakfast for

Children Program. The article reflects the program as

The article also

stated that FRED HAMPTON states the program feeds 3,000

to 3,500 children, but investigation determined that

on

some

days the locations were not opened and on other

days only handfuls of children showed up. The article

concluded, saying the neighborhood merchants who had

previously donated to the program had all but ceased

donations.

Source advised the Breakfast for Children

Program is run by BARBARA SANKEY, and JOAN GRAY.

=17. -

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Page 25/8

---

## Page 2579

The location of their Breakfast for Children Program

is North Hoyne Street and West Washington Boulevard.

While BPP is currently: claiming to deed 100 children

each day, in fact the program has

almost ceased to

operate.

;10/ 69)

Source advised BOB LEE was in Richmond, Virginia

on September 18, 1969 on BPP business. He spoke at

Chapel Hill, North Carolina on September 19, 1969:

Speeches, according to source, followed the

same text as set

forth in

the New York speech and also criticized

the power structure as plotting to destroy the BPP.

9/19,69)

Source advised that the National Office of the

BPP, Oakland, California has directed the Illinois BPP

leaders to expect to more or less help the National Office

in training, directing and in general be responsible for

all BPP activities east of the Mississippi River.

1: 9. 30/69)

This source advised that the above is not in effect

at this time.

110/21/69)

Source advised that members of the'' Chicago

Dally Defender"' a newspaper slanted to the Negro community,

had contacted FRED HAMPTON to advise him that two jurors

previously selected for the anti-riot conspiracy trial

underway in Chicago wherein eight defendants, one of whom

his BOBBY SEALE, National BPP Officer, was being tried for

violations steming from the Democratic National Convention

neld in Chicago during August, 1908, had received threatening

letters signed "The Panthers."

HAMPTON, after contacting the

National Office, denied any knowledge of these threatening

- 18-

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Page 2579

---

## Page 2580

letters and issueda press release alleging that the letters

were another means of the establishment in its plot to

put the Panthers in a bad light.

3: 30/69):

Source advised that FRED HAMPTON had announced

to the news media in Chicago that the Bpp would protest

the arrest of seven of its members at Panther Headquarters

early that day. HAMPTON stated that by these arrests the

Chicago PD presented its continued harassment of the BPP:

HAMPTON called for a massive. rally to be held at the

Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago,

12:00 noon on October 1, 1969.

10/4/69)

Source advised that a

rally on October 7, 1969

which had been called to emphasize the fact the Chicago

BPP was backing BOBBY SEALE.

The rally was also. in an

attempt to gain community support for the BPP.

stated BPP leaders had instructed that any member becoming

co had tys sructed

Source

involved in any militant action would be purged from the

party.

| 10,7,69)

Special Agents of the FBI on October 7, 1969.

at 11:00 AM, observed a group of Negro males, identifying

themselves as BPP members, arrived at the Federal Building.

These Panthers commenced handing out literature "Government

Conspiracy to Destroy BPP"

need handing

The pamphlets criticized

the Chicago PD and referred to them as

"Pig Daley's

Imperialistic Mad Dogs"

, and also stated "the continued

raids, jailing and murdering of Panthers proves there is

a'government conspiracy to destroy revolutionary leaders

in Babylon (America)."

- 19-

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Page 2580

---

## Page 2581

At the height of the rally, about 75 BPP

and New Left people, along with 200 to 225 individuals

were observed in the plaza area of the Federal building.

BOB RUSH, Deputy Minister of Defense spoke along the

theme that the government should be on trial for

conspiracy against the BPP. RUSH offered the raids

on Panther offices throughout the nation as evidence. The rally

was dismissed without incident.

Agents of the FBI observed a demonstration at

Cook County Hospital, 1835 West Harrison Street, Chicago.

This demonstration was sponsored, according to leaflet,

by the Young Lords, the BPP and the Revolutionary Youth

-Movement (RYM II) faction of Students for a Democratic

Society (SDS), on October 10, 1969.

LYNN FRENCH,

Chicago BPP member, spoke and stated that the BPP

could

parform a better service for the indigent people of the

ghetto, instead of

the Cook County Hospital,

if the

BPP was allowed to obtain a day care and health center.

The group dispersed without incident.

Source advised that a discussion among BPP

leaders was held regarding the formation

against facism. During the discussion, it was mentioned

the committee would most probably be comprised of one

representative from the BPP and one from each of the

* probablyssion,

of a committee

organizations in which the BPP is currently in coalition.

They are the Young Lords and the Young Patriots and

the RYM-II faction, SDS. To date no committee has been

formed.

; 10/10/68)

On October 22, 1969, Special Agents of the

FBI observed approximately 30

BPP members demonstrating

at the Federal Building in Chicago and shouting "free Bobby,

free Bobby." Twelve of the BPP members began a

series of

close order drills and marched around the plaza area of

the Federal Building. * The demonstration lasted from 12:00

noon to 1:30 PM when United States Marshals (USM) allowed

15 members to enter the Federal Building to attend court

session at the conspiracy trial underway as set forth above.

20. -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2581

---

## Page 2582

All the members were searched prior to being

allowed to enter. No incident or arrests were reported.

Source advised the Illinois Chapter of the

Bop bad announced a rally for October 25, 1969 at the

Federal Building, Chicago.

Purpose of the rally was

to protest "racist trial and miscarriage of justice

perpetrated on BOBBY SEALE by the Federal Judge

JULIUS HOFFMAN at the Federal Anti-riot Conspiracy trial

currently being held at the Federal Building:

10/21/69)

Un October 25, 1Y09, Special agents of the

Federal Dureu of lavestigation (EBl) odserved it

12:25 p.m. approximately 25 linite persons, 3y Negroes

had gathered in the l'ederal juilding plici. These

individu:ls had apparently gathered for the previously

announced rally to protest tue above described trial.

Protestors were observed carrying signs reading

"Get Out of Vietnam Now!!,

"tree Huey"',

"free bobby",

"Stop Facist Rüids"

"iree Panthers Now"', "Youth guinst

Facisn"', "Racist rig Daley".

it 1:00 p.m., F'Bl -gents observed a group of

15 Negroes carrying lU

Bry tlags conmence mrching back

and fortn in the rederal Building plaza area. The group

chanted

"your lett, your right, now back up the gun.

F'ree

Bobby."

at 1:00 p.ii., this group comencey mirching arourd

the federal Building and circled the building live times.

bout lilU p.l., speeches conmenced on the southeast corner

or tne Federal Building plaza.

Ronald sütchel, Minister

ot Health, Illinois BYP, spoke regarding the west side

medical center project of the bit. He said the project

was tu be "peupie controlled" i "conmunity controlled".

He deminded

tue politica prisoners Huey Newtun and bouby

Seale snouid be treed. :

tie also blamed the probies ot the

poor Negro ou tue capitalistic syster au this country. Tie

concluded saying thät

menbers of the bis vere nut opportunists

Dut revulutionists.

- 21.

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## Page 2583

violating Seale's constitutioral Rights by not perittl

Seale to havean attorney of nis choice or by pemiltting

Seale to represent hinself curing the trial.

tie si led

that people shouid be educated to he ract they have

right to bear anis as set forth in the United stiles

Constitution.

nilis heid up a copy of Chair niec

Tung's "Redbook" stating ideology set forth in this book

is the idevlogy of the Bri: le concluded sujing tuc day

will come when tanthers wili be everywere.

at 2:1U p.li., speeches concluded and thie crowi

dispersed.

No incidents or urtests occurrei.

22 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2584

-ARS,

1

FRED HAMPTON, according to the source,.

advised the

Vational Headquarters, Oakland, California, that Chicago was

encountering problems in connection with the opening of its

health clinic. HAMPTON stated the clinic was not opened as

some work remained. HAMPTON stated the Vice Lords have good

control over the area in the vicinity of the clinic, but the

Panthers intend to open the clinic anyway.

10/6/69)

Source advised on October 25, 1969, that representa-

tives of the National Office of the BPP were

arriving that date

from California. Source further advised that BOB RUSH, FRED

HAMPTON and others met EMORY DOUGLAS, National BPP Minister of

Culture; DAVID HILLIARD, National BPP Chief of Staff, and two

Negro females at O'Hare

International Airport. HAMPTON advised

the group that arrangements had

been made for HILLIARD to speak

at the residence of Dr. HERBERT HAZELKORN, 2700 Wilmette,

Wilmette, Illinois, on October 26, 1969, to a group of Jewish

people who would probably donate a

large sum of money to the

Illinois BPP•

The following day, source advised that HILLIARD,

accompanied by RUSH and HAMPTON and other BPP members,

travelled to HAZELKORN's residence where HILLIARD spoke before

a group of approximately 75 white people. HILLIARD gave a

short history of the BPP, but his main speech concerned the

right of the Arab people

to rise against the country of Israel

inasmuch as Israel has always attempted to suppress the Arabs.

The BPP received no money from this group.

! 10/25 and 26/69)

Source advised HILLIARD spoke at Malcolm X Junior

College, formerly Crane Junior College, on Chicago's west side

to a group of about 125 to 150 people.

HILLIARD spoke on

capitalism and imperialism and restricted his speech to the

BPP interpretation of these words.

The speech was not

militant and lasted approximately 30 minutes.

He is alleged

- 23:-

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## Page 2585

2

to have received a fee of $1,000 from the Malcolm

Bookstore which is run

occurred on October 27, 1969.

students of the College.

Campus

This speech

/ 10/27/69)

Agents of the FBI, on October 29, 1969, observed

eight members of the BPP in the plaza area of the Federal

Building, Chicago. As of 7:30 a.m., the group numbered

approximately 20.

These individuals, by 8:30 a.m., totaled

51, 16 of whom were white.

At 8:45 a.m., 35 Negroes and 10

whites were admitted to the federal Building and after being

searched by United States Marshals, were allowed to attend

the antiriot law conspiracy trial as spectators.

Illinois State Union, Normal, Illinois, advised the Springfield

Office of the FBI that a meeting sponsored by the RYM-ll faction

of SDS would be attended by FRED HAMPTON. Subsequently, the

Security Office of the Illinois State Union advised that HAMPTON

did speak that evening and denounced the trial of BOBBY SEALE

in Chicago, giving a brief history and outline of the EPP and

urged the audience to come to Chicago on November 1, 1969, to

demonstrate at the Federal Building for BOBBY SEALE. No

incidents occurred at this meeting.

VI. BPP CONNECTIONS WITH

OTHER MILITANT GROUPS

Source advised on August 25, 1969, he had obtained a

leaflet being distributed in Chicago captioned "In Memorium;

8/28/69'' indicating "The Conspiracy" and the "Chicago Peace

Council" would sponsor a demonstration that day from 5 p.m.

to 10:30 p.m. at Grant Park, Chicago.

8/25/59)

"The Conspiracy" is an organization which has

described itself. as

being comprised of eight individuals

- 21-

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## Page 2586

3

indicted for criminal trespass in violation of Antiriot

Laws statute as a result of activities that occurred

during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in

Chicago.

The "Chicago Peace Council" is a coalition

organization comprised of peace activist groups

in the Chicago area.

• 8/25/69)

The leaflet, according to the source, included the

BPP, Young Lords, Young Patriots, Young Comancheros, all

Chicago youth street gangs, and

"The Conspiracy" as

sponsoring

this rally.

At the rally, FRED HAMPTON spoke concerning his

recent imprisonment and local BPP activities.

No incident:

or arrests were reported during this demonstration.

8/25/69)

does

Sources advised on October 29, 1969, that a coalition

exist, in fact, between the BPP, Young Lords, Young

Patriots and the RYM-II faction of SDS. RYM-II faction is

led by MIKE KLONSKY, former National Secretary of SDS. Sources

felt the coalition existed and would continue to exist only as

Jong as the BPP felt it could receive some benefit from such a

coalition.

The sources did advise the coalition had deteriorated

because of the refusal in the past of the BPP to engage in any

activity with these groups unless the BPP received some benefit.

10/29/69)

1 10/29/69)

VII, FINANCES

Chicago BPP Chapter operates on funds received from

the following sources:

- 25

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2586

---

## Page 2587

4

(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

fees 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 operated 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)

10/69)

Source advised FRED HAMPTON stated on October 25,

1959, that while at a fund raising party given by LUCY

MONTGOMERY, 1754 North Hells Street, Chicago, he receivea

$1, 500.96 for the Illinois BPP.

MONTGOMERY has been publicly

identified as a supporter of the so-called "New Left" both

philosophically and financially.

10/25/69)

VIII. CONTACTS WITH COMMUNIST PARTY

(CP) OR OTHER GROUPS

Source advised on October 10, 1969, CHARLENE MITCHELL,

Field Secretary, National Black Liberation Commission (NBLC)

"t...

- 26

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Page 2587

---

## Page 2588

5

CP, USA, wet with FRED HAMPTON and other BPP leaders at BPP

Headquarters.

The meeting was for the purpose of exchanging

ideas in the struggle for black liberation.

Both the BPP and CP agree they have a concurren:

theory toward the antiriot law trial currently in progres:;

in Chicago in that neither wants to become involved in an!

violence nor possible threat situation.

Both groups agreed that neither should nor would

"stick their necks out for anybody," particularly in con-

nection with the antiriot trial in Chicago.

10/10/69)

ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONSIDERED ARMED

AND DANGEROUS IN VIEN OF DESIRE OF ALL MEMBERS

TO HAVE FIREARMS.

27

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2588

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## Page 2589

VOL. 1

BULLETIN

ILLINOIS CHAPTER

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

NO. 4

STATEMENT BY

CHAIRMAN BOBBY SEALE

TO JUDGE JULIUS & HOFFMANN

1. Bobbe G: Soste, submit the following in my handwriting to Judge

Jullus Holfman of this Cours in the Northern Distrtet of Illinois, Easiorn

Division ol the U.S.A., sinoro prosamur the trial of so-called 'Conspiracy 10

Riot' is Doing held, 828-89, and 1, Babby 6. Sella, baing one of the defan.

sanes of eight hous boon, by donind motton, the right to spoet out in my

bahall where my contitutional right to haro 'Legal Counsel of my choico

who is stlacliys, sently Charlys R. Genty, who is on record in shis court

as my dalense countal that l have made egreement with by my choice only

then ho will osuss ma in my delanse during thts triat.

I submis 10 Judge sulus Holman that the tiel be gestponad until a

lamar tole mars 1, Bobby G. Sulta, con hous the Legal Counsel of my choic.

"Iho is allocira". Altoroy Chuiries R. Garry, and it my constitutioned rights

are not respecied by this court then ofter lawyer on robard hots represent.

ing ma, excops Charles 8. Gary, do nos speak for me on reprosent me is

of this dase, 928-89. I fira them nom unto Charlos R. Garry con be made

overistte so chiel counsel in this trial of so-calied Conspiraty lo Riot' and

in too: Se my lagel counsel of chorce who is effective in assisting no in my

defense. The only. arlorney! know of who can deland me and be ottec

to is Charles R. Barry, tho is pretenuy my artomey on recond in this

court.

181 am continuousy denied this constilutions righe ol legal detonse counsel ol my choice veho is effecime by she ludge ol

this coura, then l cin only see dudge Hotman do a balani rocht of ihis: U.S. Court wish pross perjutia error tommed ell detendants and

ґрувеін іл рогіровк.

POWER TO-THE PEOPLE

- 28 -

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Page 2589

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## Page 2590

CNNGACPCOKA

RUTILITY

close 16 t5o riien oi

and asrado ther ise l'si:

ONEL:( (0991 T0÷M9 M:9

Filt 190 cor.moris

ol lse 10: 5l:04: 00n):: 47

en Sapeemibe: 291t 17 5576.490.

De leseiar pidipa, :Adolsti fdses 3.

Hidiriis ilà 5rs

rabos caas thes onii bo ite

oi 149 1

.I1 s 0be0ie i01 1ber:s

laan pett th wem

1eiror. rard if he trica

fy aro Mas:

e derieandl re tri roni to

!'ie pwirern sr.

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allax

..?. te teoo 1. d

in iotat liuelto loitns lasel

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and Chermar Bottr Serie lsca

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or gie lit"'p

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inpie nin nruolet uite..

•e l:cau 9.10" d7e 101.1449)

dtd cholaral quer teii?e

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choso

musle lite

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s. urir.;

cour9on. Saits so. fu lo1 any leim

197.8

cn h

*ух1pr? in."" nos

Bobby

Saiste sstmnd in C

ago sict frama t'ra

rict' and

ioas ol tne sa'a la leca tsa S3 ar.d.

lhe ueme ds imminome loe da 10 mimo:rom

all dreexiiero.

lla Certaão a

18 la siam ih0 11016

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part ol 1r0.7.u.

lapo 912117110

n.iet ir..ago due 19i riis

Ieeaal..

1! 1ov's

: 10l11.

. • Bse 0

reperi...n

i!i! di

l.iip.i.or.t

Cne.m itell. im.

FREEHUEY

GRODRDWORK FOR FASCISM

t ?.

097.9c

leiuas trae

: 11277,

pler

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l easgutiero ui Prp 1sidk

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like ihe lonr erdlur, phis dume the

iMile l0s imen e'lerprachs.

n. H.1r.le Bllrathl, and ollerçs li 11G

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mers efi-dlfrcl;

dla,tuird, Ile enly

sxs0s sno tllpmen:

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hareed that d're Slir of 196

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Pirluk

Iera dgen:

SEIPIMG

ano poei roro ihii

85sund-mord and the aitsl

fue

"iag91ra se. Vasensise's llay Mlea-

farclas

''RoTvanta ol tha pouy)io:'

phg9 Posing ao

# asy sl 1togo

"C'lart kone"

19P99 Rua lne Buto il a mualard

Mord, troy Mhll orlle of Hys Dabory

in sermaroamunalor Hees, Ilimire.

Mirteman.

and l'o., hue iney

rould

97111

.I ploe as mon-

siarous and masttvo as lnls shoula

Mee se alluled 1o 1 Deain ds omall

as talein, tue evet "io lle inoal

Cille trp- s00s510,1 05

"ar illrilitemes-

тал,

lie rloe lu rastruy iie. Mlack

l'ansher t'ailr.

andl 1her firy crlish

ahule nrivemane of 1189019 19

dr:eTIM

Trlcts-l1rx Aleun,

ond tle sumur one dalchet man.

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Muechell.

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lorco

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PUrTTIDA

112:i

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FREE BOBBY

FAEF

LARRYWHITE

FREE

ALVINJEFFRFYS

FREE ALL

POLITICAL

PRISONERS

l ibor fiidnd e.

dlaFITI D'ozi

1n, (upts

52al d.91

ip. 19.

"n siolon;s

Ieatap-, yi etteriiie

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SFIZE THE IW:

29

1se !

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2590

---

## Page 2591

sige A sats

1075,39109:

ISsa, belon 1so somorros

Cromes 3otoy laste. Nirsordi

of che Beck Pancha

¡ Party, and

10 years issipraos

and all de

Tha

739. 12o

47s sias, dad purredituary nose perticipanes

1.a101 manuid, 18711.

into and tease.

the penal,

10J 4=139

mein

sor of tha

013:0 241

justice

enters

arumsty сіт р.

and the spine of Ihe !

Cristed

wen born

- cannor be stopard when i!!

80m11318.

INTINSIFY THE STRUGGLE

SEIZE THE TIDE

FREE ALL POLTICAL PRISONERS

Suscor Con. Ed Coone

Polansa Cruspion, Block panther Party

LETTER TO SOBBY FROM HIS WIFE

The tracine als have buttricares vou; and ano aping,

ta raviroad pou on son

pothp changes. The raneom, lor

You doboy, is the sintritation of ail Panstusa members and

uppers 11 sha pie ponor itructure had any brook

sino ad potinied senorny, and the hardships of oppressed

siste tien troy toutdr'i so? like racisis, tul like tutes

harris, who broad our Elitica

The Panther Party hen, ta, sad will do lorit into sha

entpunity and solventa ine mosses of the poople about

eto replagi, the exploitatians and-sta mursors thier tha

ruling stors hang inbiarted us ia. The working clers has

a fish latant norisüty rate, surth from starintion, eng

so sirito reto dia beets on a steady increase. Al this

in pam and sance of meting sung that the coins stil fin

Lon, it in pety logiend the 20a peericious businerinan, tho

derrigane politiciane, ise muntarous racist sty cops, con

do nothing more then murder us, uton we show ite soo

Bin the carrote isootage.

The ples here, and will go lorch in hire, organizosions

into and toats for tis governmend is kitl men bons of the

Black Panther ParTy. Romaniber when il mas monsioned

sor thans home boon too many legalizad judteia munders

i lin corers room? Auto Hoffman is the true example

ot a laged henagnon.

Sator: " lome soni, line l'm going to try and tail sto

as of people thet you've been rapping so me in the

can, You spirit to itrona lis like that ever woundra,

tell within the souls of 31ock people which says, thenr

pirit wil never die, Locouse yois, Bobby, and Huer P.

firen scared a ties within the masers, that she pigs wil!

never purt out.

You? Other lait

Ario

WHO ARE THE REAL

CONSPIRATORS

loss iral in a RACIST OCURT" ..Chatrnan

Babir Saalo

This wes the there af she cours pro

chadings of the Carspuacy Sight diraen 1ha

rund perkad jury leigh! mutate sood, entire

rubirlaries. no house negreta.and /pro bag

busession-dil rapirited voters! lo the con

sLant donal by Juhus 'Adolph Eichman' Holt.

man ol all i he dolerse molions.

Bolors the splection of the racist. Nasi.

sóden jury mes made, shey uparo allored io

read ravespaçon in the chromorial coursoom.

Lasor. Hottman pro Niron's chial lund reser

and nah: hard lackey in libious, soid ino

prosperine jurora nos la radd nompastra.

Wim 10 TV. or lalk with each other.

The sportal caregary of jurors, sil ragra.

taras valers.

wore in comradiction to the

polisa mordies of the divodenis Thia jo

solaireal ar..on

and a sociates renolurion.

2у.

18n darocule of la spozie's aristor

enod by pecule who suppors and partir are

se thes sume bourgois pulleresi procese Tha

unreserened: no. disgal did unconstiburtone

Jury is slustraling of the cour proceshings

heRe in laiCH AMEXA. THE SLACK PAN.

THEN FARTY demande ins! all solendant

Do tried in a cour dy a jury of than part

group sad no: lily while suburban ira roght.

mangers. liarklackies. dd inpulars burtress

men

This onese miscapreseniation of the

comm.not/illustratestle.corpilacy agains!

the de cedarlo in groern: and the Charman

19508.209 919 19 110 OOdy C098918.364.

wws.ajan: indism.s.ing iroormtire Birck

boy,

and Julius Hostman, pig Judge! con.

s,9$57d and ramonad the conspursay stall from

from the dolen counsel lable.

Kunnies ackrowindged Holmar's ef.

for 12 inuimidate aùl delense then

son l0 inumidare all delense counsel dien

the fascist rep localer marred hun l0 wirici

Dio languago lhas he ures (nor 1o raik. 1 05

Is mill bo impossibie for a true, evolu

tronary. Chasman Bobby, 1o gor a lair inal

from a bourgusts rdetionary..

This fasciss

bOUTpaOu FAlo (Babylon) is uliny the courra

10 fall the corolutorary mainine. Pal li

son's work, the Vanguard Paro i, 190.70.1148

lorea of tna revolutionar moromers. no. it.

rasdy bogan l0 mourare. mobilize aid ener.

qua the nace dogging masses. The irai of

Chairman Bobby shores the prople thal unless

shey so i7 pourer is caneral all legsidlive.

and ludical proceses (prolozaran deme

cracy), their lasder will be railroadrd sind

the Vangüurd will be slowed down

Willsam i (Jobinsurr) Conglell.

Chiel pig circult judge and Adolph' Mal! : 118

hoto schamed rogeror 10 sline any 11d.ill

communiiasion and informalion on the in0..

No presa relausea, prosa scalements, pile lu.

prapto. pritures or lopes con be made lo pir

dolandants 10 expeare phere new of Bie 1e4si

lysching

The Crasman innil Men al'owed

so spoet lo she press un the presence ut 1'4o.

mochanseal mongion (U.s

Marahalls). 'A

dolph nos sad 1h.1r h0 13n's 149r8 10 s.11i.fo

puble interere but unil 'run the coure as l sce

prossur can sily piro; tribegenis seo, leontri

fixes:

.....:.

SEE NEXTPArT

-

30

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 2591

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## Page 2592

12 07 11 0229

FREE BREAKFASTS FOR CHILOREN

Last week in dendines hourgrilie

Panthe- Perio in 1ba Cily el Caker.

.ongorlodd:ng.10599ps9.00t09.10.02u

rudo pror beeaklasis bul shay airo some do a

piere where chritien tonire rond Honory

ruiture, elucaties and site immert 110 liral

sue creatiner! Die believe any:hing's ivo

sarinary siriggia sad aniú tha pa nia real.

an ins me mil cortinue so ligene i'le up

ts:281 :+054.44-9819009:18

The people are 190 Black Faniina for!y

piano 01. 11.0; 90ple

in lie black Ponchor Party s in. rak!net

1oe Chillion Premain mli concinue in 191

present ironmunition as long as ile iride:os

and li resentery

mr., mal'em un ehe i i pan dars in iseni af

:90 Proaklare Coniero our Offlies ind Grits,

Howard

The boas c' the people 1e muct 1u0

101l 20 ye dock liome where you belong.

spy un and inimida: else hunger arrel

chideon, who arrend vur canims buste hur

AL! FUNER TO THE PEOPLE

drods asch morning.

FRIE MIL POLITIC!. FKISONERS

Nor only do lha Broaklas! Conson Dea

Sis: se Honorlina

FREE HEALTH CARE

TA BLACK PANTHER PARTY s placar do invorod.

esiablicurga FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL

Tochnical assisiance, rupplies. und do

CLINIC 10 satilly the medical nonde el our macrone can be brougne 10 ire ollue ' the

ramurdly. He underaland that the carial ILLiNOIS CHAPTER Of Iho BLACK PAN.

THIP. PARTY. I'D Wesl Bladiain" irres.

Modical samos so ine BLACK

PArTHEN

Forturiner informal10ri all 243.4:74

PANTY rue mored lo antablur anot: er cum.

ALL PINEM TO THE PEOPIE

munity program in hach all oppressod pro.

SUBSCRIPTION FORME

BAIL MONEY IS

NEEDED TO FREE

ALL POLITICAL

PRISONERS

SEND MONEY TO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ILL CHAPTER

2350W MADISON

243-8276

COMSPIRATORS cont

Ois antennoy, Garzid Latecourt, is tiss chint

Lith 20 vere York 10 fighs lor sheer frosdom.

The assy reason he can pire for lar ta:) isa

ПІТУ ПО # СИТИ БОДБУУ ІНСО

ipan barisg Charts Garry as lis couses

That is titanad, pitary, gonuins and un

carrack

1ãt sany mote sira lhey con hive, or 100

loved poose ltruciure ion cail grand jury

They

Es vises the cout syriem 10 tristrate ihe.

rematuttonary strappe and remprison ine mian.

lo carry "no serolurlon

through your fesciss lies and your kansaroo

COUP!

Yuu small of pig manure and reur

•true racure is endene to all to 30. you mai

low in the mire. Keep your lands off Bobby

mother...... Koes your bends off lie peopie.

You are on the verge of extracion.

Thejeo

ple are maline, for phe opportune sime 1s

Mang you lar your stronomeal intri

Yois

and all reactionares ano dacmad

Sire i0

•Adaipr Motimian, tre are 100 revolulissary

prelalarian enioriedled lo do allonamunliy

intumedalet:

Justico To Those Wie Doerre furrio.

Deals To Those Who Deserre Dooin

F: Mli Ali Pulled PrissIer

ince the Time. Dil the Pro

L: F.. jone Choosie,

Ay lizon, Hellrash, and Mrores, ine

protta.

The iragles! the ollie said see

Support

Your

Newspaper--

Subscribe

Today!

onsig

8210

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з акооттом

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о:2: С0108 9088 184189001e1

- 31

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2592

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## Page 2593

ile:

THE

ISPIRAC

BOBBY SEALE - Father of the

FREE BREAKFAST CON SCHOSE CHILDREN

FATHER OF FREE MEDICAL CENTEA

"I' I AM CONTINUOUSLY DENIED THIS CONSTITUTIONAL

RIGHT OF LEGAL DEFENSE, COUNSEL OF MY CHOICE WHO

IS EFFECTIVE; BY THE JUDGE OF THIS COURT, THEN I

CAIT ONLY SEE JUDGE HOFFMAN AS A BLATANT RACIST OF

THIS U.S. COURT WITH GROSS PREJUDICIAL ERROR TOWARD

ALL DETENDANTS AND MYSELF IN PARTICULAR."

BOIPY SEALE, CHAIRMAN

SLACK PANTHER PARTY

FREE AL

POLITCAL PRISONERS

People's Rally SAT.

OCT. 25, 12:00 NOON

Jackson at Dearborn

COME SEE

'BOUT

BOBBY

NW 88613

SEIZE THE TIME

• Docld:32199554

Page 2593

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## Page 2594

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AISO

Known As Black Panther Party

for Self-Defense

According to its officlal newspaper,

the Black lanther

Party (BPP) was started during. December, 1966, in Oakland,

California, 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 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

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

ar themselves against the police who are consistently referred

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

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

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

which ends with the following:

"Bluck men. Black people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere:

Arm yourselves.

The only culture

worth keeping 18 a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedom

everyder*. 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 Irom American Goveinment.

We 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 natlonal headquarters of the BPP is located at

3108 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have

been established at various locations throughout the tited

States.

= 33:=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

- Page 2694

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## Page 2595

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the Students for a

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

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

In dune, 1962. From an initial ideological posture of

"participatory democracy," the current line of the national

leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism.

MICHAIL BLONSKY, National Secretary, in March, 1969, called

for the building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movement.

Tha progran of SDS has moved from Involvement in civil rights

strugglos to an anti-Vietnam war position and finally to

149 present advocacy of an anti-inperialist line, linking

un 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 are

leading the world-wide struggles against United States imperial-

isn. On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as

an imperlallat power ad does not support the polices of

that country.

SDS maintains a National 0if1ce In Room 206, 160&

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Its official

paper

"Now 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

is autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent

policy and programs reflective of local conditions.

- 34 =

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Page 2595

---

## Page 2596

APPENDIX

STUDENT NONVIOLEVT COORDINATING

COMMITTEE (SNCC., CHICAGE BRANCT

A source advised in May,

1958,

the Chicago

Branch of SNCC was an affiliate or

tho

22t.0nad

Mcp with

headquarters located in Atlanta, Georgia. It was a non-

membership type group headed in Chicago by RUBERT ALFONZO

BROWN, a 19 year old male Negro, with the title of Midwest

Region Director.:

BROWN maintained strict loyalty to STUXELY

CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and Urganizer and former National

Director of SNCC. BROWN attempted to align Chicago's SNCC

activities within the framework of CARVICHAEL's policies.

In a speech at Chicago on March 25, 1968, CARMICHAEL

comnented as follows:

"The white people are preparing to

commit genocide against the black race.... What are we feeling

so mural about He know the honky got everything. He gut it

by stealing it.

He's not going to give you anything. We got

to take it. These brothers on the streets every day take it,

but they're taking it for themselves. let's organize them and

let then take it for our people."

This source advised on August 27, 1968, that officials

of. the Chicago Branch of SNCC disbanded that branch on August

25,11968, and as of that time it was no junger in existence.

Its leaders became associated with the Black Panther Party

at that time.

- 35÷

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2596

---

## Page 2597

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDIS

STUDENT NONVIOLENT COURDINATING COMMITTER (SNCC)

The Etudeat Nonviolent Coordinating Coruittee (SYCC),

headquartarod sit 360-332 Nelgon Stroet. S. %., Atlanta, Georgia,

is a connembership organization, which ves borg out o!

the

sit-in novement thet erupted acrosa the South begtoning

in 1960.

Today SNCC Identifios 1tsell as an organization !.

the ravolutionry vanguard.: It advocates that to be succesêul

it 1s necessary to develop a revolutionary Ideology aud

revolutionary progran.

According to SNCC the year 1867 marked & historic

milestone in the struggle for the liberation of black people

In the United States and the year that revolutionaries

throughout the world begas to understand more fully the lapnet

of the black movement.

SNCC declared that "liberation will

come only when there is final destruction of this nad octofus--

the capitalistic syston of the United States with all 1ts

life-sucking tentacles of exploitation and raciam that choke

the people of Africa, As1a, and Latla America.

The realities

of black l11e, together with the recognition instilled in SNCC

workers forced its members to lurther popularize the legitimacy

of sell-dalenas and rebellions when oppression became too great."

Fron May, 1966, until May, 1967, Stokely Carmichael

wa3 Nattonal Chairman of

SNCC. As of July, 1988, Carmichael

resided 1s Hashingtos, D. C., where he was aifiliated with

SNCC and active as temporary chairass of a black coalition

roup. In say, 1961, Carmichel was replaced by Hubert Geroid

Brown, commonly Known Ls. Bap Brons, who served until

JuDe, 196&.

ID June, 1988, at the Stall and Central Committee

meeting of SNCC held in

Atlanta, Georgia, 1t Fra decidec to

restructure the organization by oquallzation of responsibility

by croating ten deputy or vice chairmanghips.

the primary

purpose lor this chaage is to take lan enforcement pressure off

say single individua?

+..

CONFIDENTIAL

-36*-

NW:88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2597

---

## Page 2598

78328 (RAT 11-20 81)

UNITED STATES DEPARTMINT OF JUSTICK

FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chloage,

Ill1no1g

November

7, 1989

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

CHICAGO DIVISION

Cosmeter

Rafarace

RACIAL MATTERS - ORGANIZATION

Report of Special Agent Alan R.

stephans dated and captioned as

above.

All sourcen (emept any listed balow) whose idontities:

ars concealad in rafaranged commusication have fursished rallable

Laporation in the past.

This document contalno nollher rocommendalions nor conclusions of the fBl. It la the property

of the FBl. and le loaned to your agancy; 1l und lls contenta are not to be diatributed outside

your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2598

---

## Page 2599

FD-0, tany. 3-2-5a1

Copy. 80:

Rsport of:

Deats:

Flold Difice File. As

TiMe:

UNITEL STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

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

1 - Region I, 113th Military Intelligence

Group, Evanston, Illinois (Via Courier)

1 - OSI, Chicago (Via Courier

1 - NISO, Chicago (RM)

CONFIDENTIAL

SA ALAN R. STEPHENS

November 7, 1969

Oficer: Chicago, Illinois

Bureau Fllo #:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CHICAGO DIVISION

67

Character:

RACIAL MATTERS - ORGANIZATION

Synopsis:

Headquarters of the Chicago Chapter, BPP, continues

to be located at 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

Sources report West Suburban Chapter as

being inactive at this time.

During Antiriot Law

Conspiracy trial currently being tried at this time

in Chicago, the BPP has conducted several demonstra-

tions at the Federal Building alleging constitutional

rights of BOBBY SEALE, National BPP and one of eight

defendants, being violated. ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP

MUST BE CONSIDERED POSSIBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS

-P-

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This documen: contains neither recommenditions nor conclutions of the FBl. i Is the property of the fBi and is loaned to

NW 88613 Docld:321

1t5

contenis use nor lo be distrlbuted. outside your agency.

Docld:32199554

Page 2599

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## Page 2600

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

A. Officers of Chicago Chapter BPP

B. Officers of West Suburban Chapter BPP

C. Officers of Rockford Branch BPP --

D. Officers of Joliet 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

- la.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2600

Page

2

2

7

8

8

10

11

12

12

15

16

24

25

26

---

## Page 2601

I.

ORIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION

OF BPP CHAPTERS

Origin

The Chicago Chapter of the BPp was

organized on August 25, 19rid, al a meeting al

6110 South Dorchester Street, Chicago,

illinois.

This meeting was attended uy approximalely 1U Negro

males. The purpose of the meeting was to dissolve

the then current Chicago uranch of SNCC and 1»

organize a Chicago Chapter of the BPP.

3/27/68)

The BPp did not have a headquarters until

space was acquired at 2350 West Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinois, in November, 1968.

The space

acquired was the second and third floor of the building

at the above address.

11/20/68)

Source advised the Illinois Bell Telephone

Company assigned

telephone number 243-8276 1o the

BPP above address.

3/27/69)

8. Purposes, Ains and Rules

of Chicago BPP Chapter

On November I, 1968, BOBBY LEE RUSH,

Deputy Minister of State, Chicago BPP, flew to

National Headquarters, Oakland, California, where he

net with ELDRIDGE and KATHLEEN CLEAVER and

BOBBY

GEORGE, SEALE.:

The CLEAVERs and StAlk are member's

of the Central Committee of the National BPP.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2601

---

## Page 2602

On November 1, 1968, RUSH returned to

Chicago and staled that the Chicago Chapter would

follow the policy of the National ipp in all regards.

-4 11/7/68)

On May 1, 1969, Chicago Chapter of BPP

advised BPP members the

following ten

points

continue

to retlect "What We Want - What We Believe":

1.

We want freedom.

#e-mane power to

determine the destiny of our blark

coamunity.

2. We want

full employment for our people.

3.

we want an end to the robbery by the

whito en of our black community.

4.

We want decent housing fit for shelter

of human beings.

5.

We want education for our people that

will expose the true nature of this

decadent American

saclety.

We want all black mon to be exempt

from milltary service.

• 3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2602

---

## Page 2603

7.

8:

9

10.

We want an immediate end lo police

brutality and murder of black people.

We

want freddom for all black men

held in federal, state, county and

city prisons and

Jails.

He want all black paople when brought.

to trial to be tried in court by a

jury of their peer group or people from

their black community as defined by

the constitution of the United Stares.

We want land, bread, housing, education,

clothing, justice and peace, and as

DUT

major political objoctive, a United

Nations supervised plebiselle to be

held throughout the black colony in

which only black colonial subjects

will be allowed to participate for

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

Bop circulated the following Rules of the

Black

Panther Party, Chicago, Illinois:

Every member of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY throughout this

country of racist America must abide by these rules

as functional members of this party.

CENTRAL

COMMITTEE nenbers, CENTRAL STAFFS, and LOCAL STAFFS,

including all captions subordinale to either national,

state, and local leadership of the BLACK PANTIER PARTY will

enforce these rules. Length of suspension of other

disciplinary action necessary for violation of these

rules will depend on national decisions by national,

- 4-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2603

---

## Page 2604

state or state area, and local committes and stalis

where said. rules or rules of the BLACK PANTHER

PARTY were violated:

Evely member of the party must know these verbatum

by heart, and apply them daily. Each member must

report any violation of these rules to their

leadership or they are conter-revoluttonary and are

also subjected to suspension by the BLACK PANTHER

PARTY.

THE FOLLOWING RULES ARE:

1:

No party member can have narcotics or

weed in his possession while doing

party work.

2.

• Any party member lound slooting narcoties

will be expelled trom this party.

3: No party member can be drunk: while doing

dally party work.

4. No party member will violate rules

relating to oiftre and meetings of the

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ANYWHERE.

No party member will use, or tire

a weapon of any kind unnecessarily or

accidentally at anyone other than the

enemy.

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 drunk or loaded

off narcotics or weed.

8.

No party member will comalt any crimes

against other parly members or BLACK

people at all, and cannot steal or

take from the people, not even a needle

or a piece of thread.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2604

---

## Page 2605

9. .

When arrested BLACK PANTHER MEMBERS

will give only nane and address and

wilL

sign nothing..

Lexal dirst aid must be

understood. uy all Party members.

10.

The Ten Point Proxiam and plailorm "1

the BLACK PANTHER PARTY muSt be knuwn

and understood by each Party member.

11.

Party communications must be nutsonal

and local.

12.

The 10-10-10 program should be known

by all mambers and also understood by all

members.

13.

All Finance officers operate under the

jurisdiction of the Ministry of Finance.

14.

Each person submit report o1 dally work.

15.

Each Sub-Section Leader, Section Leader,

and

Captain must submit Daily reports of work.

16.

All Panthers must learn to operate and

service weapons correctly.

17:

All Leadership personnel who suspends

or expells a member must submit this

information to the Editor for the newspaper

pertaining to suspension, so that it

will be published in the paper and

known by all chapters and branches.

18.

19.

Political Education Classes are manditory.

only office personnel assigned.to

respective offices each day should be

there.

All others are lo sell papers

and do Political work out in the

conmunity, including Captains, Section

Leaders and etc.

20.

COMMUNICATION--all chapters must submit

weakly reports in »riling to the National

Headquarters.

21.

All Branchas must implement First Aid

and/or Medical Cadres.

22.

All Chapters, Branches, and components

of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must submit

a monthly Financial Report to the Ministry

of Finance and also the Central Committee.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2605

---

## Page 2606

23.

24.

25.

26.

Everyone in leadership positions must

read

no less than two hours: per. day to

keep abreast. of the changing political

situation.

No chapter or branch shall accept

grants,

poverty lunds, money, or any

other aid from any government agency

wIthout contacting the National Headquarters.

All chapters must adhere to the policy

and ideology laid by tha CENTHAL

COMMITTEE of the BLACK PANTILER PARTY:

All Branches must submit weekly reports

in writing to their respective Chapters

1, 5/2/69)

Location of BPP Branches

West Suburban Branch

This branch was previously reported as having no

office space as such, but merely used the Chicago Chapter

Office at 2350 West Madison Street. Source advised this

branch is inactive at this time because of recent arrests

and indictments of BPP members.

; 7/69 and 10/69)

Bocksford, Illinois Branch

There is no Rockford, Illinois BPP 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, Ilitnols Branch

Source advised the Chicago Chapter of the BPP

currently operates two South side offices.

The one office

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2606

---

## Page 2607

was located at 48 and South State Street and has two

female BPP members at the office during the day time.

The other office is located at 1222 West 109th Street

and is manned by SAMUEL LEORY LATSON. Both of these

offices operate by a pay telephone located near there

and neither have the

authority to contact the National

Office of the BPP •

Locations are merely used for

the BPP newspaper distribution and to keep the name

of the BPP known on Chicago's South side.

10/69)

Joliet, Ill1n0is Branch

Source advised that while there is no office as such

for this branch several meetings of individuals purporting

to be BPP members have met at the home of JAMES DAVID

STUBBS, 528 South Water Street, Joliet.

; 10/69)

11.

IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBER-

SHIP INFORMATION

A.

Officers of Chicago

Chapter BPP

As of July, 1969, the following individuals

Ilsted in alphabetical order were reported by sources

as officers of the Central Staff of the Chicago Charter

BPP :

BROOKS, BILLY LAMAR, born July 18, 1948. BROOKS commonly

known as "CHE" and is the Deputy Minister of Education,

Illinois BPP and acts as Field Secretary.

8-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2607

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## Page 2608

CALVIN, WILLIE JAMES, born March 6, 1948, Captain of

Defense, Chicago Chapter Illinois BPP.

CAMPBELL ANN.

CAMPBELL is Communications Secretary

Illinois BPP. CAMPBELL is on Health CADRi and works

with BPP lawyers.

CHARLES, EUGENE, JR., born May 20, 1948, and is Lieutenant

of Health, Illinois BPP.

COOK, JURLD L., born November 17, 1941, Field Secretary,

Illinois BPP.

cook, commonly known as JewEl.

EDWARDS, ROSIE ANN, born January 4, 1938, Counselor of

Homen.

GRAY, JOAN, born July 29, 1949, and is Field Lieuten-

ant, Illinois BPP.

HAMPTON, FRED, born August 30, 1948, and 15 Deputy Chairman.

IIl1nO1s, BPP.

KING, YVONNE, Field: Secretary, Illinots BPP, in exile.

JUNIOR, NATHANIEL WALTER, born October 21, 1946,

Field Secretary, Illinois BPP, 1a exile.

LATSON, SANUSL LEROY, AJO." December 20, 1949, 7181d

Lieutenant, Illinois

MAY, CHRISTINA DARLENE, born October 20, 1949, Deputy

Minister of Culture, in exile.

MC CARTHY, MICHAEL, born 1949, Lieutenant of Education,

Illinois BPP,

is helping BROOKS fulfill responsibilities of

Deputy Minister of Education position.

-

9

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2608

---

## Page 2609

IC CARTHY, MICHAFL, Lieutenant of Educallon, Illinots BPP.

O'NEAL,

WILLIAN D HINLEY, bUrn December 9, 1949, Chles

of Stall, 1ll1n019 RPP.

RUSH, BOBBY LEF, borg November 23, 1946, Deputy Mintster

of Defense, Illluois BPP

SANKEY, BARBARA ANN, born February 7, 1949, Lieutenant

of Finances, Illinois BPP.

SATCHEL, RONALD J., bOrD June 22, 1950,

SATCHEL,

COMmonly known as

"DOC", is the Deputy

Minister of

Health.

THOMAS, HENRY, Field Lloutenant, Illinos BPP.

WALLS, RUFUS C., boro September 6, 1940. WALLS, commonly

as "CHAKA", 18 Deputy Minister of Intormation,

IllInois BPP•

Bo

Officers of West

Suburban Chapter_BPP

_As a July, 1969, the following individuals

listed in alphabetical order were reported by sources as

officers of the West Suburban Chapter of Illinois BPP:

BRUCE, ROBERT, born November 28, 1917, is Chairman (Captain)

in exile.

HARVEY, MERRILL DENNIS, born July 1, 1916, Captain of

Defense in exile.

Sources have advised the West Suburban Branch

is inactive due to the recent arrests and indictments. of

BPP members.

-: 10-

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2609

---

## Page 2610

Sources have all advised during October,

1969

that it would be impossible to furnish any type of

membership list because of recent police action.

The

sources did state the BPP continues to have numerous

sympathizers.

C.

Officers or

Rockford Branch BPP

During July, 1969, the following Individuals

listed in alphabetical order were reported by sources

as officers of the kockford Branch, Illinols BPP:

BELL, HAROLD KEITH, born November 29, 1946, Captaln

of Defense.

HAWKINS, CHARLES LARKY, born July 31, 1951. Field

Lieutenant, and Captain of Information.

HUNTER, DELRIDGE LAVERN, born January 8, 1141, Captain

ol Education.

DIXON,

Staff,

BRUCE, on Chicago Chapter Illinois BPP Education

is doing work in Rockford in connection with that

branch.

The sources have

reported that the Rockford

Branch has approximately ten to fifteen members.

The

sources also have advised the Rockford Chapter follows

the philosophy of MAO TSE TUNG and programs of the

National Chapter BPP

10/69

10769)

- 11-

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Page 2610

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## Page 2611

D.

Officers of

Joliet Branch BPP

Source advised during October, 1969, that

JAMES DAVID STUBBS who resides at 528 South Water Street,

Joliet, Illinois, would be considered the organizer of

the branch in Joliet.

Source said

there are four

members of this branch,with STUBBS being the only officer.

10: 69)

STUBBS has publicly identified himself as the

Captain of Defense, Jollet Branch, Illinois BPP.

III. INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT

ACTS, WEAPONS, PLANS AND

AIMS OF BPP

Source advised WILLIE CALVIN, Captain of Defense

and RICHARD L. "ARDAY" BLACK, both BPP

members, were seen

at BPP headquarters with

three .30 caliber M-l Carbines.

8: 8. 69)

Source advised JOHN "BEAVER" WILLIAMS, a member

of the West Suburban branch along with CALVIN, BLACK and

JOIN "OBAR" BREAKS, Sergeant of Defense staff, travelled

to Milwaukee, Wisconsin on the pretext of

purchasing some

:30 caliber M-1 Carbines.

8/13/69)

Sergeant HILLIAM KLUSAK, Oakbrook, Illinois

Police Department, advised on August 14, 1969 that BLACK and

WILLIAMS were arrested and charged with unlawful use

of weapons.

At the time of his arrest, BLACK had in his

possession a 30 caliber M-1 Carbine, Serial Number 18875.

HILLIAMS had in his possession on arrest a .30 caliber

i-l Carbine Serial Number 19105.

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Source advised three individuals, alleged Chicago

BPP members attended a

meeting in Milwaukee, Wisconson.

When these individuals left the

meeting they had in their

possession, two M-1 Carbines allegedly purchased from

an unidentified BPP member in Milwaukee.

These three

individuals stated they were returning to Chicago.

8/18/69)

Source advised that JOSEPH GRAY and DONALD SMILEY,

BPP members were arrested with three other individuals

earlier that date and charged with unlawful use of

weapons and aggravated assault for shooting at ANDREW

BLAIR, a Negro male, residing at 6943 South Justine Street,

Chicago: BLAIR, at

the time of shooting, was walking

through the Chicago Housing Authority Project located at

5041 South Federal Street:

BLAIR was not injured at the

time of his arrest.

SMILEY was in possession of a .25

caliber semi-automatic pistol. GRAY possessed a .22

caliber revolver.

:; 9/11/69)

Source advised they had learned that the Royal

Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) had recently found plastic

bombs,

sawed off shotguns and smoke bombs as a result

of a raid on an apartment in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

The source stated three men were belleved to have been

residing at the apartment and were identified by the

RCHP aS ROBERT BRUCE, NATHANIEL JUNIOR and DENNIS HIRVEY,

Chicago BPP members in exile.

BRUCE is wanted in Chicago

on kidnapping and assault with intent to commit murder

charges according to the sources.

These sources also

advised JUNIOR and HARVEY are wanted on bond default

charges after they failed to appear in court as a result

of charges filed earlier, charging them with attempting

to purchase machine guns.

; 10/1/69

; 10: 1:69)

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The Indianapolis Division of the Federal Bureau of

Investigation (FBI) advised on October 1, 1969, JEWEL

COOK, WILLIE CALVIN and CLEVELAND COOK were all

arrested

1n Indianapolis, Indiana, where they had travelled to

help the Indianapolis BPP Chapter get back on its feet.

The three individuals are BPP Chicago members. These

three, according to the Indianapolis Division were

arrested for larceny and violation of a local firearms

act. In the vehtole they were travelling in, a .38

Colt Snubnose revolver bearing Serial Number 223772 was

found.-

•this gun was reported stolen in Chicago on March 24,

1969. Source advised the above individuals were incarcerated

in Indianapolis, Indiana on charges of unlawful possession

of a weapon and

stealing a car battery.

The three,

according to the source, were in Indianapolis to assist

in re-organizing that BPP chapter.

1. 10/2/69)

Dificer FUNk, Chicago, Illinois POlice Department (PD),

advisad on October 3, 1969, that seven Negro males were

arrested at BPP Headquarters following a shooting incident

that date during the early morning hours.

Officer WANER, Chicago PD, advised on October 4, 1969

that officer SHAMLEY was injured by a shotgun blast believed

to bave originated at BPP Headquarters.

Officer LARA, Chicago PD, subsequently advised on

October 4, their investigation reflects that the PD responded

to a call

from an anonynous caller regarding gun shots

at Panther Headquarters.

When the police arrived, shooting

occurred and upon entering Panther Headquarters,

seven

BPP members were arrested, one shotgun and one

30 caliber

Carbin was confiscated.

Source advised the shooting had occurred at

Panther Headquarters during the Headquarters during the

early morning hours of October 4, 1969 because of trouble

recently developing between Vice Lords and the BPP.: Source

stated the Vice Lords were a Negro youth gang operating on

Chicago's Hest side and had approached the Panthers "wanting

...

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to be cut in" on a medical center which the Panthers had announced

would open soon.

BPP refused to allow the Vice Lords

any "part of the action"

The Vice Lords told the

Bpp to either stop work and not attempt to operate

the medical center or if the Panthers did open the

center the Vice Lords would "burn it down"

• As a

result of this earlier conflict between the Vice Lords

and Panthers, a car loaded with Vice Lords drove by

Panther Headquarters early that morning and fired shots

at the headquarters. The Panthers returned the fire and

the PD,arrived when the Vice Lords were making a second

pass by headquarters.

When the Vice Lords spotted the

police they left the area and the police returned the

fire of the Panthers, subsequently resulting in the

arrest of seven members.

; 10, 1/69)

IV. PUBLICATIONS

Source, on October 23, 1969, furnished a copy

of a pamphlet captioned "Ministry of Information Bulletin,

Illinois Chapter, Black Panther Party, Vol. I, No.1".

This "bulletin"

, which is contained in the appendix section

of this memorandum, appears to be reprints of articles

published earlier in the "BPp" newspaper.

Source advised

that while this issue was number four, it is the only

bulletin to his knowledge prepared by the Illinois Chapter.

Source also stated this is not to be a regular publication

and no future issues have been discussed among party

heirarchy.

10: 23/69)

Source also furnished on October 23, 1969,

a leaflet which is attached to the appendix, captlored

"Support Bobby Seale and the Conspiracy "g"

The Chicago Chapter of the BPP has no regularly

scheduled publications, however, on occasion, leaflets

have been distributed in connection with appearances by

members at various functions.

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V. ACTIVITIES

WILLIE JAMES CALVIN, also known as "Jew Man"

Captain of defense and Jaway Cook, field Secretary, Chicago BPP,

travelled to Indianapolis, Indiana to ascertain why

the Indianapolis Chapter had purged so many members, during

August, 1969.

8, 20/69) •

Source advised the Chicago BPP continues to

hold political orientation classes, Monday, Wednesday

and Friday at 7:15 PM at the Church of the

Epiphany,

201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago. These classes consist

of instruction on the ten point program of the BPP.

Recently the classes have been poorly attended.

18 28.69

•9/4/69)

Source advised he had attended a closed meeting

at a church on West Armitage Street, where the Young Lords,

a Puerto Rican youth gang, maintains its headquarters.

The meeting was held on September 10, 1969 and 125 to

150 people were present. Those in attendance represented

members and sympathizers of the BPP, the Young Lords and

the Young Patriots. According to source, the Young

Patriots, 1s a youth gang whose membership is comprised

of Appalachian poor on Chicago's near North side.

The meeting was held in Memory of LARRY ROBERSON,

a BPP member who had died during the week of September 8-12,

1969, following a gun shot wound by police officers.

FRED HAMPTON spoke and referred to MAO Tse-tung, and

KUDRIDGE CLEAVER, Minister of Defense, National BPP.

HAMPTON

stated the kliling of one brother by the "Pigs" (police)

doesn't stop the revolution.

' 9/11 69)

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sources advised a rally was held at the

American University, Hashington, D.C., on September 13,

1969, with approximately 700 to

300 people in attendance.

The theme of all speakers was to the effect that a

revolution was going on at that time and that all

oppressed people should be arned. BOB LEE, Secretary

of the BPP, Chicago spoke:

LEE contained his remarks

to the above and

exhibited the film "American Revolution II"

which is described as an anti-police and anti-establishment

IIlm.

| 9/13/69)

source advised on September 14, 1969, the BPP

sponsored

a rally at the Intermediate School,

201, 125th

Street, Madison Avenue, New York City, New York.

Between

400 and 500 people attended and most were either black

or Puerto Rican.

BOB LEE spoke after showing the

"American Revolution II" film and his remarkes were

concerned with the "Facist Pig Tactics' used by police

to suppress the desire of the people.

9i 15/69)

The Chicago "Tribune" a daily Chicago newspaper

in its Four Star Final edition on September 18, 1969,

printed an article regarding the BPP Breakfast for

Children Program. The article reflects the program

being almost non-existent in Chicago.. The article also

stated that FRED HAMPTON states the program feeds 3,000

to 3,500 children, but investigation determined that on

days the locations were not opened and on other

days only handfuls of children showed up. The article

concluded, saying the neighborhood merchants who had

previously donated to the program had

all but ceased

donations.

Source advised the Breakfast for Children

Program is run by BARBARA SANKEY, and JOAN GRAY.

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The location of their Breakfast for Children Program

is North Hoyne Street and West Washington. Boulevard.

While BPP is currently

claiming to feed 100 children

each day, in fact the program has almost ceased to

operate.

;10/ 69)

Source advised BOB LEE was in Richmond, Virginia

on September 18, 1969 on BPP business.

he spoke at

Chapel Hill, North Carolina on September 19, 1969.

Speeches, according to source, followed the

same: text as set

forth in

the New York speech and also criticized

the power structure as plotting to destroy the BPP:

9: 19/69)

Source advised that the National Office of the

BPP, Oakland, California has directed the Illinois BPP

leaders to expect to more or less help the National Office

in training, directing and in general be responsible for

all BPP activities east of the Mississippi River.

1; 9: 30/69)

This source advised that the above is not in effect

at this time.

| 10/21/69)

Source advised that members of the"Chicago

Daily Defender"' a newspaper slanted to the Negro community,

had contacted FRED HAMPTON to advise him that two jurors

previously selected for the anti-riot conspiracy trial

underway in Chicago wherein eight defendants, one of whom

his BOBBY SEALE, National BPP Officer, was being tried for

violations steming from the Democratic National Convention

held in Chicago during August, 1968, had received threatening

letters signed "The Panthers.'

HAMPTON, after contacting the

National Office, denied any knowledge of these threatening

=18-

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## Page 2618

letters ard issueda press release alleging that the letters

were another means of the establishment in its plot tu

put the Panthers in a bad light.

3: 3069).

Source advised that FRED HAMPTON had announced

to the news media in Chicago that the BPP would protest

the arrest of seven of its members at Panther Headquarters

early that day. HAMPTON stated that by these arrests the

Chicago PD presented its continued harassment of the BPP.

HAMPTON called for a massive rally to be held at the

Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago,

12:00 noon on October 7, 1969.

10/4/69)

Source advised that a rally on October 7, 1969

which had been called to enphasize the fact the Chicago

BPP was backing BOBBY SEALE.

The rally was also in an

attempt to gain community support for the BPP.

Source

stated BPP leaders had instructed that any member becoming

involved in any militant action would be purged from the

party.

110.7,69)

Special Agents of the FBI on October 7, 1969:

at 11:00 AM, observed a group of Negro males, identifying

themselves as BPP members, arrived at the Federal Building.

These Panthers commenced handing out literature "Government

Conspiracy to Destroy BPP":

The pamphlets criticized

the Chicago PD and referred to them as "Pig Daley's

Imperialistic Mad Dogs"

, and also stated "the continued

raids, jailing and murdering of Panthers proves there is

a government conspiracy to destroy revolutionary leaders

in Babylon (America)."

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At the height of the rally, about 75 BPP

and New Left people, along with 200 to 225 Individuals

were observed in the plaza area of the Federal building.

BOB RUSH, Deputy Minister of Defense spoke along the

theme that the government should be on trial for

conspiracy against the BPP. RUSH offered the raids

on Panther offices throughout the nation as evidence.

was dismissed without incident.

The rally

Agents of the FBI observed a demonstration at

Cook County Hospital, 1835 West Harrison Street, Chicago.

This demonstration was sponsored, according to leaflet,

by the Young Lords, the Bpp and the Revolutionary Youth

Movement (RYM II) faction of Students for a Democratic

Society (SDS), on October 10, 1969.

LINN FRENCH,

Chicago BPP member, spoke and stated that the BPP

could

perform a better service for the indigent people of the

ghetto, instead of

the Cook County Hospital, if the

BPP was allowed to obtain a day care and health center.

The group dispersed without incident.

Source advised that a discussion among BPP

leaders was held regarding the formation of a committee

against facism. During the discussion, It was mentioned

the committee would most probably be comprised of one

representative from the BPP and one from each of the

organizations in which the BPP is currently in coalition.

They are the Young Lords and the Young Patriots and

the RYM-II faction, SDS:

To date no committee has been

formed.

; 10/10/68)

On October 22, 1969, Special Agents of the

FBI observed approximately 30

BPP members demonstrating

at the Federal Building in Chicago and shouting "free Bobby,

free Bobby."

Twelve of the BPP members began a

series of

close order drills and marched around the plaza

area of

the Federal Building. * The demonstration lasted from 12:00

noon to 1:30 PM when United States Marshals (USM) allowed

15 members to enter the Federal Building to attend court

session at the conspiracy trial underway as set forth above.

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All the members were searched prior to being

allowed to enter. No incident or arrests were reported.

Source advised the Illinois Chapter of

the

BPP had announced a rally for October 25, 1969 at the

Federal Building, Chicago. Purpose of the rally was

to protest "racist trial and miscarriage of justice

perpetrated on BOBBY SEALE by the Federal Judge

JULIUS HOFFMAN at the Federal Anti-riot Conspiracy trial

currently being held at the Federal Building.

10/21/69)

Un October 25, 1469, Special gents of the

Federal Bureiu of livestigation (EBI) ODserved at

12:20 p.n. approximately 25 linite persons, 3o Negroes

had gathered in the l'ederal Building plici. These

individuals had apparently gathered for the previously

announced rally to protest tue above described trial.

Protestors were observed carrying signs reading

"Get Out of Vietnam Now",

"F'ree Huey"

"tree bobby"

"Stop Facist Rüids",

"free Panthers Now"', "Youth gainst

Facism', "Racist rig Daley"

ist 1:00 p.m., t'BI -gents observed a group of

15 Negroes carrying IU

Brt tlags conmence wirching back

and fortn in the rederal Buildins plaza area. The group

chanted "your lett, your right, now back up the gun. free

Bobby."

at. 1:09 p.., this group commienced murching arourid

the rederal Building and circled the building live times.

about 1:2u p.ii., speeches conmenced on the southeast corner

ot the Federal Building plaza. Ronald sütchel, Minister

of Health, Illinois Bit, spoke regarding the west side

medical center project of the bar:

He said the project

was tu be "peupie controlled" md "community controlled".

He demunded tue politica, prisoners Huey Newtun and Bouby

Seale suouid be treed. lie also biamed the probiers ot the

poor. Negro on tue capitalistic system in this country: He

concluded saying that wenbers of the bir vere nut opportunists

Dut revulutzonists.

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## Page 2621

violating seale's constitutioral Rights by not permittin

Seale to havean attochey of nis choace or by permitting

Seale to represent hinself during the trial.

He sited

that people shouid be educated to the fact they have a

right to

bear anis as set forth in the United St..te:

Constitution.

nils heid upà copy of Chainunloo I'se

Tung's "Redbook" stating ideology set forth in this book

is the ideology of the Bri. He concluded sujing the day

will come when tanthers wili be everywere.

it ¿:10 p.lil., speeches concluded wu the crowi

dispersed.

No incidents or irrests occurreu.

22-

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## Page 2622

-ARS,

1

FRED HAMPTON, according to the source,

advised the

National Headquarters,

Oakland, California, that Chicago was

encountering problems

in connection with the opening of its

health clinic. HAMPTON stated the clinic was not opened as

some work remained. HAMPTON stated the Vice Lords have good

control over the area in the vicinity of the clinic, but

the

Panthers intend to open the clinic anyway.

10/6/69)

Source advised on October 25, 1969, that representa-

tives of the National Office of the BPP were

arriving that date

from California.

Source further advised that BOB RUSH, FRED

HAMPTON and others met EMORY DOUGLAS, National BPP Minister of

Culture; DAVID HILLIARD, National BPP Chief of Staff, and two

Negro females at O'Hare

International Airport. HAMPTON advised

the group that arrangements had been made for HILLIARD to speak

at the residence of Dr. HERBERT HAZELKORN, 2700 Wilmette,

Wilmette, Illinois, on

October 26, 1969, to a group of Jewish

people who would probably donate a large sum of money to the

Illinois BPP.

The following day, source advised that HILLIARD,

accompanied by RUSH and HAMPTON and other BPP members,

travelled to HAZELKORN's residence where HILLIARD spoke before

a group of approximately 75 white people. HILLIARD gave a

short history of the BPP, but his main speech concerned the

right of the Arab people

to rise against the country of Israel

inasmuch as Israel has always attempted to suppress

the Arabs.

The BPP received no money from this group.

110/25 and 26/69)

Source advised HILLIARD spoke at Malcolm X Junior

College, formerly Crane Junior College, on Chicago's west side

to a group of about 125 to 150 people.

HILLIARD spoke on

capitalism and imperialism and restricted his speech to the

BPP interpretation of these words.

The speech was not

militant and lasted approximately 30 minutes.

He is alleged

- 23

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## Page 2623

2

to have received a fee of $1,000 from the Malcolm X Campus

Bookstore which is run

occurred on October 27, 1969:

students of the College.

This speech

/ 10/27/69)

Agents of the FBI, on October 29, 1969, observed

eight members of the BPP in the plaza area of the Federal

Building, Chicago. As of 7:30 a.m., the group numbered

approximately 20.

These individuals, by 8:30 a.m., totaled

51, 16 of whom were white.

At 8:45 a.m., 35 Negroes and

10

whites were admitted to the Federal Building and after being

searched by United States Marshals, were allowed to attend

the antiriot law conspiracy trial as spectators.

Op October 29, 1969, the Security Department of the

Illinois State Union, Normal, Illinois, advised the Springfield

Office of the FBI that a meeting sponsored by the RYM-II faction

of SDS would be attended by FRED HAMPION. Subsequently, the

Security Office of the Illinois State Union advised that HAMPTON

did speak that evening and denounced the trial of BOBBY SEALE

in Chicago, giving a brief history and outline of the BPP and

urged the audience to come to Chicago on November 1, 1969, to

demonstrate at the Federal Building for BOBBY SEALE.

: No

incidents occurred

at this meeting.

VI. BPP CONNECTIONS WITH

OTHER MILITANT GROUPS

Source advised on August 25, 1969, he had obtained a

leaflet being distributed in Chicago captioned "In Memorium;

8/28/69" indicating "The Conspiracy" and the "Chicago Peace

Council" would sponsor a demonstration that day from 5 p.m.

to 10:30 p.m. at Grant Park, Chicago.

8/25/59)

"The Conspiracy" is an organization which has

described itself as being comprised of eight individuals

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## Page 2624

3

indicted for criminal trespass in violation of Antiriot

Laws statute as a result of activities that occurred

during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in

Chicago.

The "Chicago Peace Council" is a coalition

organization comprised of peace activist groups

in the Chicago area.

• 8/25/69)

The leaflet, according to the source, included the

BPP, Young Lords, Young Patriots, Young Comancheros, all

Chicago youth street gangs, and "The Conspiracy" as

You to stracheras, sponsoring

this rally.

At the rally, FRED HAMPTON spoke concerning his

recent imprisonment and local BPP activities..

No incident:;

or arrests were reported during this demonstration.

8/25/69)

Sources advised on October 29, 1969, that a coalition

does exist, in fact, between the BPP, Young Lords, Young

Patriots and the RYM-II faction of SDS. RYM-II faction is

led by MIKE KLONSKY, former National Secretary of SDS.

Sources

felt the coalition existed and would continue to exist only as

long as the BPP felt it could receive some benefit from such a

coalition.

The sources did advise the coalition had deteriorated

because of the refusal in the past of the BPP to engage in any

activity with these

groups unless the BPP received some benefit.

10/29/69)

* 10/29/69)

VII. FINANCES

Chicago BPP Chapter operates on funds received from

the following sources:

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## Page 2625

4

(1) Ppeaker fees and honorariums received by BPP

leaders for appoirances at educational institutions and

other public gatherings.

(2) Monthly assessments of BPP members, as well as

fees charged for processing applications for membership in

Chicago BPP Chapter.

(3): Dirnations and contributions given at BPP rallies

or by individuals sympathetic to BPP objectives.

(4) No Iniormation developed indicating Chicago

Chapter BPP has received any funds from National Chapter of

BPP, from any forklyn government or individual from a foreign

country, or an oryanization operated in a foreign country.

NationaJ

Headquarters of the BPP, Oaklasd, California,

has allowed the Chicago Chapter to use proceeds from the sale

of the Panther new «paper to defray expenses incurred for bonding

members out of jai?

The Chicago Chapter is in dire financial

disorder.

10/69)

19/69)

Source advised FRED HAMPTON stated on October 25,

1969, that while at a lund raising party given by Lucy

MONTGOMERY, 1754 North Wells Street, Chicago, he received

$1,500.96 for the 11 linois BPP.

MONTGOMERY has been

publicly

identified as a supplicter of the so-called "New jely" both

financially.

10/25/69)

VIII.

CONTACTS WITH COMMUNIST PARTY

(CP) OR OTHER GROUPS

Field Secretare add Black be 009 CHAL,

26

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

*Page 2625

---

## Page 2626

5

CP, USA, met with FRED HANPTON and other BPP leaders at BPP

Headquarters. The meeting was for the purpose of exchanging

ideas in the struggle for black liberation.

Both the BPP and CP agree they have a concurrent:

theory toward the antiriot law trial currently in progres:;

in Chicago in that neither wants to become involved in an!

violence nor possible threat situation.

Both groups agreed that neither should nor would

"stick their necks out for anybody," particularly in con-

nection with the antiriot trial in Chicago.

10/10/69)

ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONSIDERED ARMED

AND DANGEROUS IN VIEW OF DESIRF OF ALL MEMBERS

TO HAVE FIREARMS.

27

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## Page 2627

V02. 1

BULLETIN

ILLINOIS CHAPTER

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ND. 4

STATEMENT BY

CHAIRMAN BOBBY SEALE

TO JUDGE JULIUS & HOFFMANN

1 Bobbr G. Seets, submh the following in my handerriling so judge

Julius Haliman.ol Phia Cour In the Northeen Diserter of Illinois, Easiarn

Division of the U.S.A:, eters presanuy the trial of so-called 'Conspiracy 10

Rior' is being held, 9 29-89, Dod 1, Batty O. Sasis, baing and of tha dotsr.

son's of eight, hose boon, by danied moton. she right la spook out in my

behall where my solitutional right in hers 'Lagal Counsti of my choice

who is aftectlya" nangly Cherles R. Gorry, who is on record in sits cours

0s my deterso counsel thai l have made agreement with by my chetco only

Mat ho will as4st ma in my defense during thts trist.

I submir 1o Judga Sulus Molimon shat she triet be postponed until a

lose thia mare 1, Sobby D. Selle, con tavo the 'Legal Counent of my choice

tho is altocrira,: Allomoy Charles R. Got, and it my constizulianed rights

are not respecied by this cours then other leuryer on record here repeatent.

Ing mo, excopi Charles R.. Garry, do not speak for me or reprosent me is

of this dase, 928-89. I fira them nom until Charlos R. Carry can bo made

aeriaote as chiel counsel in shis trial of so called "Conspiracy to Rios' and

in too: be iny lagai counsai of chorce who is eflectrue in assisting no in my

delense.. The only allornsy i know of tito can doland m8 and be oftec.

2o is Chores R. Barry, Who is prosenty my artorney on rocord in this

court.

111 am consinuously doned this constriulional righl ol legal delanse counsal of my choico mho is elfacina by she dudge of

his car?, thin lean only see dudge. MoHman as a blaim! rechl of this US. Court with pross perjudrim error commed all defendanis and

psit in particutore.

POWER TO-THE PEOPLE!

- 28.-

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Page 2627

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## Page 2628

CHIGAGE

FUTILITY

Diodio a1:

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le isern st.

i::s

mila ehe iommaris

•1le091

Kottaisa

'Adolsti Suiss 1.

la ba dirsano in Chiago.

Molti. ilo al corinto ioliso

Il is abusona cros shos sa

m Sun

Sorta 50e. Fre los any 16917

no set lrosa i'no

5ck dino,

s al tiA yao la laca da SS ard

179 Соморо ктизу

Dat this shey intral surdring the Chanter

1391400181818 Mear prel 191.

sysler: i."" nos jorm iny

she ume al imminano 13e ia l0 minalsem

ail dirortiera.

le is dige che 11916?

•shal 19. 109.

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raprma.i.n

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FREE HUEY

GROUNDWORK FOR FASCISM

viscutine

esr. no surrisers

w9114141-39: un-

line the lour ertiur, this lune che

n. M.1r.d, 01l:atal, and allence li 1hr

i Pere 9 URine luper 187. 30991

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slow

TINCHI: WAISFT-Li

laerlar

FREE BOBBY

in l'arther dismes in

148?

inreg

cie 190r cral in ail

irlist,

8l 19070

"'Clark kone""

Tappa Meo ine pued. Il a musiera

3ord, Usay thil otte of thy Daity

Miriman, and ia., sul IMey

I!l!

•F71.78.

could

1 sbar as mon

ma to alluled io a brain as small

FREE

LARRYWHITE

САяН

кта!

БАНІ

american way

iN TASY (RSK 31XC9

as's pere dayligne parda, sro

Suriorme,

tgo.

with nei!-

clusg-dir

Suppure

Di r all alpurt.

трл,

the rlos in resteuy the Hluck

l'archer taste, arel inespiry cristi

FREE

ALVINJEFFREYS

ind ils sum'ar one salchot min,

Miorres diertsal loto Mlechalt.

tre

BaM

plzs alla

chat:

ottenneo iser

ibr

furine 1. 210

105c8 8ee-912

rie Paninera", toe leilieradeselen

al segrur ant limn upur the Illack

* 18

in 1:a

1,:9

"'se is

finalis mina.

FREEALL

POLITICAL

PRISONERS

",. cr.

an, Chest

in sortenia

total ins191,

-wurd

:. Trr..

SFIZL THE DM:

29

• +

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2628

---

## Page 2629

so i sott

"S1eк-

or ise tral e! the c

sea, balór ise demorear

il the Bick Proston Pary. and

320,000 Piss if Use

Victon Hots,

contritnd

on his

"Ту РІКИ ПРОТ

and all sit

dilles in 19e signeest

71.300 180009

Busay.

and.

959.150

int Caro ex

sorer con me irania

jury

stee and tease

ST SLI

010:0.11

forth so

and the rani ol 179 li

'Соі!

- carnos be starsed mion, is

801711.119.

INTENSIFY THE STRUGGLE

SEIZE THE MISTE

FREE ALL POLTICAL PRISONERS

SiMor Con. EX Codre

Illants Grapen, Black Panther Party

LETTER TO BOBBY FROM HIS WIFE

so raeroed you on surperepichanges. The ransom, lor

you Bobt, in sha sinhilerton of oil Panther members and

lenarora: 11 sha pig ponier itructure had any tenored

oden al political aconomy, and ine hardships of oppressad

episte, then them proudri? des litro rscists, bur like dosago

Ta Panther Party hea, 1s, 5s0 wit go forth inso ita

to meies, the taptoitations and the murdors venter the

ruting cires hors sabiacred ua sa.. The working chasi hes

a hech tient morsity ists, stah from stavation, see!

→ pans ried soned of meteing are thas the coins sit jin.

¡ere, 'it is pity lagical that she anaricious busthesiman, 139.

"Аароні зальОЕ ВЧА GN"

The sies here, and will do louth ia hire, organitoriors:

Tano any booin for the governmend to kill moroars of sa

Else Presher Sorty. Hornambs shen il as mentioned

¿'set ineno hume bean t00 many lagalizad judicial murders

ja the sourt room? diga Motion is the trus er ample

ột a tool hang rien

Boton: 110n9 704, and l'm soing to uy and til tha

part:: You spirit is 32r0n9s lt's like that arer poundug

Bett sinhin the souls al Black padole which wuys, sierr

spirit sost never dis, because you, Enbay, and Huey. P

Faren ernes a ling sithin the masts, that the rigs verti

Your other tsal!.

MINE MUST HA•MIT

WHO ARE THE REAL

CONSPIRATORS

"As , Bis a Ales Uni Madrica, l isn't got a

lar Inal in s RACIST COURT".. Chetemen

Babiry Santo

This wes the prono of iss cour pro

costing of ine Carspurasy Elgal From isa

hand arked jury leight mattie aged, shite

sant donal by Julius Nodpn Eschman' Holl

ran of all ihe dolenso morions.

Bolars the selection of una racist. Mas.

sódon juty tids moda, Inoy appa sionrad 10

and remapa pars in the coromanial courroom

-ater. Hottmar pro Nron's ined luns pauer

and nami sand lackoy in liaross, sold sna

turn is TV. or lalk with each other.

The sparzai carrasty of jurors, ali maçsa

trod yators.

more in considervan lo the

polites: Mordies of the drivodenie The do

toadanis, comors: ral sto agalial lsa bourgeons

му.

an abratule of lha spories treasor

ened by pacile who suppers and pariar ale

Thes

jury in lustraline of the cour procoachnes

hASe In lARIAl AmerKs. THE BLACK PAN.

THEN FARTY demando shus ail dalendano

Do tries in a cours by a jury of chen yotor

group sad no: lidy mille suburban ipa, note.

ition

Tiris crest amcaprosentation of ene

commonnellustralstle.corpuacy against

ine deindent, in greens are! Sha Chairmen

•.€19:1

Moy. and sulus Holtman. fig fudge) con

spired, and tomored the conspuray sial from

from the dolanor counsel ladie.

Kunsilen acknowledged Hollman's el.

Cott 12 intimidase all dolense then

tons 10 intimidaso all defense counsei picn

to lasetst 1o010raiet warred hun 10 wlicit

Lino languago ihre he uses ince 10 lair. 1 05

jarthey ras!11y).

Is will bo empoesubie for a liur, evriu

BaDary. Challmen Bobby, 10 g01 a lair 1ndl.

from a bourppos rassionary.

This fasciss

Dapocas siste (Babylon) is Using the courra

1o Pall the revoluisoraro ma:hine

Put it

want work, the Vanguard Paro;, 190 70 i11re

lorde of the ronouricharu moromer.8.10..ul.

roady baçan lo molirare, mobrise and enci.

puse the once altaping mastes. The trii of

Cruitman Bobby thoms the prople thas unless

shoy see in pomer so caneral all logsidlive

and judical processes (protecaran demo.

cracyl, their lesder will be railroaded und

the Vanquird will be slowed down.

William i (obamsüree) Conflell.

Chiel pay erecurt judge and Adolph Hole: '

hora schamed rogures l0 sune any ind ill

communiacion and informalion on the isidi,

No Jerse rolasses. piese salemenes, pile lu

graphs, pritares Di lapes can be Prade lul.:r

dolendanto 1o express sher new of tir le)si

lynching. The Crarman in! Men dl'omes

so sapat 10 she press la lhe prosence ut 19r

mochanical monsiers (U.S Maracalls). A

doipy has bed 1911 18 180's there 10 111i: Pu.

puble interess tul will sun she cours is loie

pressur can dily gin, bourgenis rou full:;

mardus and 10798111191:emanner! Nurs

i ran indian

SEE NEXTPAGE

30

NW 88613

Doçld:32199554

Page 2629

---

## Page 2630

2S2222

7799 -13729

FREE BREAKFASTS FOR CHILOREN

Last wet the demaura hourgeoisio

reto eror benakfasis bue shoy airo sore es a

plore where chidren ra ro ruol itriry

Panther Party in the Ciry of Caragr

ruiture, elucation and die impert 110 lirse

st creasirant lio beliene anyshing the ;vo

die went aid nerd car, be galned the ugh cry.

siderinary seruggio and unid tho per pin real.

Te19 18 10eaiy Pertire?.

we shes me mul cordinue do legher this up

pressionino halinis pla pusser seras uce has

1:U1 6a. Mas B:ru:10re

dar od or rie joople

lin 190 flackit anchor Party is it. rak! ant

funde 1o send theis as less ge le the

lee the papere al Inglioning epila

And is nesseury

indimo may 10 sho pres

Tho people pne 110 Neck Fanihas forly

ay there's someshing cominy medro venun

mo mal'ev un the i i pas cars in freini uf

No Broskiare Conven sur offlina onel crite,

Howare The boar o! eno people 1a muct 100

anton ie our breikhris, enter:

ixei, 20 ye dock lome where you belong.

and spy on and intumidale ne hungry araged Wah our digs. il'so josie's elungi

chlidren, wehe allend var conten ty ote hur

ALI. MIFF TO THE FOPLE

trade each moming.

FRIT AiL. POLITIC!. PHISONERS

Nos anly do lha Drouklast Concan sea 54811e Honorlina

BAIL MONEY IS

NEEDED TO FREE

ALL POLITICAL

PRISONERS

SEND MONEY TO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ILL CHAPTER

2350W MADISON

243-8276

COASPIRATORS COnL

Ciss stenty, Corald Latecast ta la sidel

orateel for ise sion York 21 and sous ri

tina to vom York l0 fight for shou troedom.

Ті опту гостол 38 сал сітя lor lactory ina

through your lastiar lie and your kansaioo

cour:

Yuu smell of Dep manure and reur.

zon barrico Charits Curry se his coussed.

This is biactered, piracy, panuins and usa

di she coura boto in Babyion There asso's

top wany more shes inty can hive, un 100

laura porse struclure con ceil fond lury

Brey

*te torng ine cour sysiem is fruscore the

com in the ture. Keep your hands of! Sobby

mother....... Hand your dends ofl ena people.

You are on the mergo al exuncion. The pea

Die are maling for lhe opportune limo is

nand you ler your seronomadlinmes You

and dii reactionares are doomed Sire 10

Adaips Marman, me are 100 trollardiy

preialarian intoricald lo de arron midliy

Intundered

Juice to Those die iteme dollo

Deal! To Those Who Deserte Don!?.

pose sanded to carty ine implaron

inaugh so the mod.

Py fixon, Holland, and Moores. me

i: F. jor Chorin,

people.

The impde of the wellie this't sie

FREE HEALTH CARE

ThA BLACY PANTHER PARTY . placan be inroirod

MadIEUrO a FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL

Tochnical assislance, supplies. und do

CLINIC lo seisty she modial noode of our

Mariona con be brougar 10 the ollico l Ine

commurly. He undersiand elde she carrial.

ILLiNOIS CHAPTEP of the BLACK PAN.

THEP. PARTY. I:En Wesl Madia it 'irers.

modical sance so lho BLACK

PAMTHEN

For furres information,: all 243.1376,

ALL POWEN TO THE PEOPLE

munity, program in mhich all oppressed pro.

* SUBSCRIPTION FORME

Support

Your

Newspaper--

Subscribe

Today!

Pansio

been prom

$330

85.00

87.30

30.00

$4.00

a MONTHS: 129 1581 1 5)

078 TARA: (:2 115175)

40:9658

..!.

- 31

*NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2630

---

## Page 2631

THE

10D0

RAG

BOBBY SEALE - Fatlier of the

FREE BREAKFAST EDI SCHOD: CHILDRE

FATHER OF FREE MEDICAL CENTER

" I? I AM CONTINUOUSLY DENIED THIS CONSTITUTIONAL

RIGHT OF LEGAL DEFENSE, COUNSEL OF MY CHOICE WHO

IS EPPECTIVE: BY THE JUDGE OF THIS COURT, THEN I

CAL ONLY SEE JUDGE HOFFMAN AS A BLATANT RACIST OF

THIS U.S. COURT WITH GROSS PREJUDICIAL ERROR TOWARD

ALL DEFENDANTS AND MYSELF IN PARTICULAR."

BOFFY SEALE, CHAIRMAN

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

POLITCAL PRISONERS

Cople's Rally SAT.

OCT. 25, 12:00 NOON

Jackson at Dearborn

COME

SEE

'BOUT

BOBBY

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

SEIZE THE TIME

Page 2631

---

## Page 2632

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlSO

Known As Black Panther Party

for Self-Defense

According to its officlal newspaper, the Black lanther

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

California, to organize black people so they can take control

01

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 alter being convicted of manslaughter

10

connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official

newspaper,

"The Black Panther," which

further describes itself as the

"Black Conmunity News Service,

states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla

tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the

black psople..

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 Septenber 7, 1968, contains

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

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of

Amezica, revolt everymbere:

Arm yourselves. The only culture

sorth keeping 18 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, 1958, edition of

"The Black Panther'' is the

statement

not dissent from American Goveinment.

We 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 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 toe tuited

States.

- 33 =

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Bage choz

---

## Page 2633

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the Students for a

Denocratic Society (SD3), as it is known today, came into

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

1n JuDe, 1962. From an Initial ideological posture of

"participatory denocracy," the current line of the national

leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism.

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

for the building of a revolutionary Marxist-leninist movement.

Tha program of SDS has moved from Involvement in civil rights

struggles to an anti-Vietnam war position and finally to

1ts 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 are

leading the world-wide struggles against United States imperial-

lan.

On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as

an imperlaliat power nd does not support the polices of

that country.

SDS maintaias a National Office in Room 206, 1608:

West Madison Straet, Chicago, Illinois. Its official

paper

"New Lalt Notes" reflects the line of the national leaderstip

2nd progran adopted at

meetings of the National Council and

natonal interim Committee (NIC). Three national officers

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

June National Corvention.

SDS Regional Offices and university and college

chapters alect 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.

- 34-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2633

---

## Page 2634

1

APPEVDIX

STUDENT NONVIOLEIT COORDINATING

COMMITTEE (SNCC?, CHICAGO BRANCI

A source advised in May,

1988, that the Chicag

Branch of SNCC was an affiliato or the nationas arce vith

headquarters located in Atlanta, Georgia. It vas a non-

membership type group headed in Chicago by ROBERT ALFONZO

BROWN, a 19 year old male Negro, with the title uf Midwest

Region Director.

BROWN maintained strict loyalty to STUKULY

CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and Urganizer and former National

Director of SNCC. BRUWN attempted to align Chicago's SNCC

activities within the franework of CARMIChAEL's policies.

•In a speech at Chicago on March 25, 1968, CARMICHAEL

commented as follows:

"The white people

are preparing to

commit genocide against the black race.

What are we feeling

50 mural about

We know the honky got everything. He got it

by stealing it.

He's not going to give you anything. We got

to: take 1t.: These brothers on the streets every day take it,

but they're taking it for themselves.. It's organize them and

let then take it for our people."

This source advised on August 27, 1968, that officials

of the Chicago Branch of SNCC disbanded that branch on August

25, 1968, and as of that time it was no lunger in existence.

Its leaders became associated with the Black Panther Party

at that time.

- 35-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2634

---

## Page 2635

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDI%

STUDENT NONVIOENT COURDINATING CUMMITTER (SNCC

The itudent Nonviolent Coordinating Committea (SNCC),

headquartered sit 36Q-332 Helson Stroet, S.%., Atlanta, Georgia,

1s a Donnabership organization, which was bore ou: o!

sit-in novement that erupted across the South begtoning

in 1960.

Today SNCC Identifios Itsell as an organization lo

"the ravolutionry vangiard.. It advocates that to be successiui

It is necessary to develop a revolutionary Ideology and

revolutionary progran.

According to SNCC the year 1857 marked & historic

allestone in the struggle for the liberation of black people

in the United States and the year that revolutionaries

throughout the world began to understand more lully the impnet

¡of the black novement... SNCC declared that "Ilberation will

come only when there 1g final destruction of this nad octurus--

the capitalistlc systen of the United States with all 1t8

11ze-sucking tentacles of exploitation and racism that choke

the people o1 Africa, Asia, and Latia America.

of black life, together with the recogaition lastilled in SNCC

workers forced its members to further popularize the legitinacy

of self-dalease and rebellions when oppression becane too great."

Fron May, 1986, until May, 1967, Stokely Carmichael

was National Chairman of

SNCC. As 01 July, 1988, Carmichael

resided in Washington, D. C., Where he vag slilliated with

SNCC and actlve as temporary chairaas of a black coalition

ID. kay,

1967, Carmichael was replaced by Hubert Geroid

BrOVA, CORTODlY KOOYA SS H ReP

Cogn, who served until

JuDe,

196&.

In June, 1988, at the Stall and Central Committee

Meeting Of SNCC held in

Atlanta, Georgia, It man docided to

rastructure the organization by oqualization of responsiblitty

by creating ten deputy or vice chalrmanenipa..

The primary

purposa lor this change is to texa lan epforcanont pressure off

roy single individual

CONFIDENTIAL

- 36*-

NW 88613 Döcld:32199554

Page 2635

---

## Page 2636

0220 1R84 11-89181

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BURBAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinols

Novamber

7, 1989

14t2a

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

CHICAGO DIVISION

ChazRober

Rafarace

RACIAL MATTERS- ORGANIZATION

Report of Special Agent Alan R.

Stephens dated and captioned an

above.

All nouren (crupt any listad balow) whose identities

are concealad 1a raferanned coumunication have funished raliable

Laporation 1a the pant.

*?!.

Tolo document contans nalther socommendationa nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property

of the FBl and in loaned to your agoncy; it and lla contents are not to be distributed outalde

your agancy.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2636

---

## Page 2637

PD-

.sev. 5-22-64)

68

Transmit the following in

Via

TO:

FROM:

FBI

Date:

11/7469

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

DIRECTOR, FBI AND SAGS

SAN FRANCISCO

WASHINGTON FTELD

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP).

RM.

DEMNOV.

SOURCES RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED INSTATE, MEETING

ALLEGEDLY SCHEDULED BY THE "CONSPIRACY ETCHN," "NEW MOBILIZATION

PEOPLE" FOR OCTOBER SIX LAST CANCELLED. WATCH SOURCE STATED

AT CONSPRACICNFRE LSE TICKSEN

MEETING TOOK PLACE INSTANT AMAWL BPP WAS ASKED TO SUPPORT

"THE CONSPIRACY," AN ORGANIZATION FORMED BY CHOSE DEFENDiNES

CURRENTLY ON TRIAL CHICAGO REE

DENG ANTIRIOT LAW VIOLATIONSO

BPP SUPPORT SOUGHT BY

FHE CONSPIRACI

A RALLY CONSISTING OF THE

"YIPPIES" AND WEATHERMAN FACTION

OF SDS TO BE HELD VOLLOWING THE PEACEWUL MORATORIUM RALLY ON

NOVEMBER FIFTEEN NEXT AT THE DUSTICE BUILDING, WASHINGTON,

D.C.

BPP OFFICIALS RELATED FHEY COULD NO! SUPPORT "THE

CONSPIRACY" ON THE UTPOCENCE UNLESS THE "CONSPIRACY! BEGAN

SUPPORTING THE BRE AT THEIR VARTOUS RALLTES.

RMM:

Approved: -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2637

---

## Page 2638

PD-

..ler.

5-22-641

68

Transmit the following in

Via

TO :

FROM :

FBI

Date:

11/7/09

(Type in plaintext or code

(Priority)

DIRECTOR, FBI AND SAOS SAN FRANCISCO

WASHINCTON FIELD

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP).

RM

DEMNOV •

SOURCES RELIABLE IN PAST, ADVISED TNOCANC. MEETING

ALLEGEDLY SCHEDULED BY THE "CONSPTRACY ETGIE," "NEW MOBILIZATION

PEOPLE" FOR OCTOBER SIX LAST CANCELLED. ETCH SOURCE STATED

25E. JACKSEN CE.

MEETING TOOK PLACE INSTANT AMARRIE BPP WAS ASKED TO SUPPORT

"THE CONSPIRACY," AN ORCANIZATION FORMED BY WHOSE DEFENDANTS

CURRENTLY ON TRIAL CHICAGO. #

AG ANTIRLOS LAW VIOLATIONS®

BAP SUPPORT SOUGHT.

19Y

THE CUASPIRACY FOR

A RALLY CONSISTING OF THE

"YIPPIES" AND WEATHERMAN FACTION

OF SDS TO BE HELD FOLLOWING THE PEACEVUL MORATORIUM RALLY ON

NOVEMBER FIFTEEN NEXT AT TIL JUSTTCE BUTLDING, WASHINGTON,

D.C. BPP OFFICIALS RELATED TUBY COULD NOT SUPPORT "THE

CONSPIRACY"' ON THE WIPILENTH UNLESS THE "CONSPERACY" BEGAN

SUPPORTING THE BPP AT THEIR VARTOUS RAULIES:

RMM:

Approved: -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2638

---

## Page 2639

69

Transmit the following in

Via.

AIRTAL

FBI

Date: 11/7/69

Type in plainted or code!

(friaring)

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM

Enclosed tor the Bureau are ll copies of an u1

captioned

as above.

Enclosed for San Francisco are designated

copies of this IHM, Copies also being furnished the USM,

113th Mil., OSI, USSS.

The CG PD and the Ill. States Atcorney

were orally advised of the contents of the LHM.

BMM:

Appro

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Agent in Charge

Page 2639

Sent

---

## Page 2640

69

Transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

F. BI

Date: 11/7/69

tripe on planted or codel:

(Prioricy)

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM : SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM

Enclosed for the Bureau are 1l copies of an LiM

captioned

as above.

Enclosed for San Francisco are designated

copies of this IHM. Copies also being furnished the US™,

113th Mil., OS1, USSS.: The CG PD and the 1ll. States Atorney

were orally advised of the contents of the LHM.

BMM:

Appic

Special Agent in Charge

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2640

Sent

---

## Page 2641

In Raply. Please Refer t0

File No.

CAITED STATES DEPARTHENT OTH

FEDERAL BUREAL OF MESTIGATON

Chicago, Illinois 6U6U4

November 7, 1969

T0

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

appendix for characterization of Black

Manthes Party (Brr).

On November 5, 1969,

both of whom

have furnished reliable' information In the past, advised

that the following Bry members departed O'Hare Airport,

Chicago, Illinois, at 11:4U p.m.,

on American Airlines

Flight 151, which

will arrive in

San Francisco at 1:53

a.I., November 6, 1969:

Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman,

ILlinois BPr

Joan Gray, Field Lieutenant, Chicago

Branch of the Illinois BPP

Artie Seale and son, the wife and child

of Bobby Sease, National BY Chairman

Sources advised that the

purpose of Hampton

and Gray's trip to san Francisco is unknown, other than

to contact the National Bry Central Committee in Berkeley,

California.

Copies of this memo are being furnished the

following agencies:

United States Attorney

United States Secret Service

Office of Special Investigation

113th Military

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclu-

sions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBl and is loaned

to your agancy; it and Its contents are not to be distributem

outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2641

---

## Page 2642

1

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, 11SO

Known As Black

Panther Purt;

for Self-Defense

According to its official newspaper, the black Panther

Party (BPP) was stirted during Dicember, 1906, in Okland.

California, to organize black people so they can take control

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

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

NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEWTON was sentenced 1" 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 itself as the "Black Community News Service,:

states that the BPp advocates the use of guns ind 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 consistent!y

referred

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

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

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

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Bluck people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere:

Irm yourselves. The only culture

warth keeping is a revolutionary culture.: Change.:. Freedom

everywhere.

Dynamite: Black Power..

Use the run. Kill the

pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

In the October 5,

1969, edition of

The Black Panther" is the

statement "

....we will

not dissent from American Govornment.

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 run."

The national headauarters of the Bey ts

located :?

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berreley, California.

tranches have

been established at

varlous cocations throughout the United

States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2642

---

## Page 2643

In Reply. Please Refer so

File No.

UNTIED STATES DEPARTHEST OF STIC

FEDERAL HURLAG OF IVESTIGOSIOY

Chicago, Illinois 6U6U4

November 7, 1969

10

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

appendix for characterization of Black

Panther Farty (35%).

On November 5, 1969,

both of whom

have furnished reliable information in the past, advised

that the following Bly members departed O'Hare Airport,

Chicago, Illinois, at 11:4U p.m., on American Alrlines

Flight 151, which

Will arrive in

San Francisco at 1:53

a.I., November 6, 1969:

Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman,

Illinois BPr

Joan Gray, Field Lieutenant, Chicago

Branch of the Illinois BPP

Artle Seale and son, the wife and child

of Bobby Seale, National BrY Chairman

sources advised that the purpose of hampton

and Gray's trip to San Francisco is unknown, other than

San Fran i

to contact the National BUY Central Committee in Berkeley,

California.

Copies of this memo are being furnished the

following agencies:

United States Attorney

United States Secret Service

Office of Special Investigation

113th MiLitary

This docment contains neither recommendations nor conclu-

sions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBl and is Loaned

to your agancy; it and Its contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2643

---

## Page 2644

1

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ALSO

Known As Black Panther. Purt:

for self-Defense

According to its official newspaper, the black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during Dicember, 1966, in Orkland,

California, to organize black people so they can take control

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

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

NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON was sentenced 11 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 itself as the "Black Community News Service,

states that the BPP advocates the use of kuns and guerrilla

tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the

black people. Residents of the black community are urge 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 7, 1968, contains

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

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Bluck 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

in the October 5, 1968, edition of

The Black Panther is the

statement

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

He will overthrow it."

Issues of The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings 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 run.

The national hendaurturs of the Rep is located it

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Califorpia.

Tranches have

been established at various locations throughout

the. United

States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2644

---

## Page 2645

71

Transmit the following In

Vịa

F. BI

Date:

11/5/69

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priorily)

TO.

DIRECTOR, FBI

PROM

SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

RN ;

DEINOV

Copies DI turs THi are

also being furnished the USA, uSss,

113th Military and OSI.

The Chicago PD has also been

orally advised of the contents of

this LinI.

approveds

NW 88613 Docld:32199554ecial Agent in Charas

Page 2645

Sent

---

## Page 2646

71

Transmit the following in

Via

F.BI

Date:

11/5/69

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Prioriey)

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

TROM SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

RM;

DELINOV

Copies of this Thi are

atso being furnished the USA, USSs,

113th Military and OSi,

The Chicago PD has also been

orally advised of the contents of

this us.

IRNM

Appioved

NW 88613: Docld: 32199554ecial Agent in Charas

Page 2646

---

## Page 2647

72

in Reply, Please Refer t0

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION.

Chicago, Illinois

November 5, 1969

NEW MOBILIZATION COMMITTE TO END

THE WAR IN VIET NAM (NMC)

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

The NMC is a National organization which

specializes in forming coalitions for anti-war activities.

See appendix for characterization of BPP.

On November 1, 1969,

reliable infornation in

In the past, advise

who has furnished

advised that on November

1, 1969, Raymond "Masai" Hewitt,

Minister of Education, Los

Angeles Chapter of the BPP, arrivou at O'Hare Airport,

Chicago,

Illinois about 5:30 PM accompanied by his alleged wife Shirley.

advised that MASAI related to the Chicago

BPP officers that he was here at the expense of the Executive

Committee of the MC to attend a highly closed meeing of this

group wherein he was to be appointed a co-chairman of the West

Coast Regional Committee of the NMC.

advised that this meeting was to be held

it Sidney Lens.

5436 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, beginning

6:00 PM on November 1, 1909.

advised that BPP members, including Hewitt,

his wife, Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of

Defense, Fred Hampton

Deputy Chairman, both of the Illinois Chapter of

the BPP and

four other Chicago BPP members arrived at this meeting about

7:00 PM.

advised that approximately sixteen white

persons all alleged members of the

NMC, including Rennie Davis,

This document contain neither recommendations nor conclusions of

the t'Bt. It is the property of the fBl and is loaned to your agency

it and its contents aré not to be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2647

---

## Page 2648

NMC

BPP

a defendant in the current anti-riot law trial being held in

Chicago, sidney Peck, an organizer ana National Co-chairman

of the NMC from Cleveland, Ohio, Sidney Lens, National Co-chairman

of MiC and terence halliman, present West Coast organizer of

the NMC were already present at Lens' home and did not want

to let any BPP members into the meeting except Hewitt, however,

the Panthers forced their way into the meeting with Hewitt's

approval. Source stated that allegedly Hewitt

and other Chicago

BPP leaders had decided prior to attending the meeting that all

would attend or none would attend. Further, according to

source, they decided that unless

the NMC changed their philosophy

to the

Panther philosophy Hewitt would not accept the co-chairmanship.

advised that upon entry of the BPP members

the NMC group immediately starved arguing among themselves

and during the confusion the Panther helped themselves to the

food which had upon their entry, been refused to them.

stated that Lens and Peck told Hewitt that they

had wanted Panther representation on this committee for over

a year.

Source stated that Hewitt indicated that the Panther

philosophy was too much different than the philosophy of this

group and in addition the Panthers feel that this group is

responsible for Bobby seale, National BPP Chairman, being a

defendant in the current anti-riot law trial in Chicago. Hewitt,

according to source, related that Seale was advised not to come

to Chicago during the Democratic National Convention, August, 1968

by the National BPP Central Committee, however, he came anyway.

Source stated that nothing was accomplished at this

meeting as Hewitt finally told the group that the NMC revolution

is based on Bourgeoise Philosophy whereas the BPP is one based

on the prolelariat,

therefore, if the NMC really wants BPP

representation, the NMC must change its philosophy.

Source

stated that due to the numerous disagreements among the NMC

group and their mistreatment of the BPP members present, the *

BPP members walked. out about 9:15 PM. Source stated that another

meeting may possibly take place, however, no date was mentioned.

- 2..

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2648

---

## Page 2649

NMC

BPP

stated that Hampton

BPP lawyer

that on November 3, 1969, a petition would be filed in the

Federal Court, Chicago, on behalf of Bobby Seale in an attempt

also indicated that Garry related that he was been and continues

to advise William Kuntsler, lawyer for defendants in current

anti-lot law triar, o1 what steps to take In this regara.

Hampton further indicated that Garry implied that he would

not appear on Seale's behalf until the case is under appeal

regardless of how fast he recovers from his operation.

On November 3, 1969, Hewitt spoke to demonstrators

at the Federal Building, Chicago, Illinois, according to

Hewitt stated that "Niggers have no rights,

that the white power

structure is bound

to respect", that "politicial power cones from

the barrel of a gun"

that current "conspiracy eight" trial in

Chicago should be halted, the defendants set free and that; world

revolutionaries everywhere demand that the United States government

drop all charges against them.

Hewitt also demanded that the

American government exchange the freedom of Huey Hewton, National

BPP Minister of Defense and Bobby. Seale for Vietnamese war prisoners.

advised that Hewitt is not known to

have met a second time with the above group representing the

Nrc, however, did talk with one sylvia kushner, secretary of

Chicago Peace Counsel (CPC) and self-identified member of

Communist Party of Illinois, I4th floor, 300 block of Dearborn,

Chicago, on this date.

CPC is organization composed of representatives of

Peace Groups of the Chicago area

who specialize in forning

coalitions of those groups for anti-war activities.

Kushner, according to source, told Hewitt that Sidney

Peck advised her to tell Hewitt that he and numerous members

of the MC had met and decided not to further support the

"conspiracy eight", referring to those defendants in the above

trial and not to support any BPP member for the position of

- 3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2649

---

## Page 2650

NMC

BPP

co-chairman of the West coast Regional comnittee of the NC.

Source stated that Artie Seale will allegedly be

allowed to read a letter supposedly from Bobby Seale at the

NMC rally to be held in Washington D.C., Nowember 15, 196g.

Source gathered from conversation that she will be the only

BPP member requested to participate in this rally.

further advised that remarks have been

made that Artie Seale will be briefed by the National BPP

leaders on what to say at this rally and will not necessarily

read the letter as agreed by Peck and the NMC. In this regard,

CG I-I speculates that she will probably read alleged letter

from Bobby Seale which will point out the difference

between

the BPP and NMC philosophy. Source also is of the opinion

that the future BPP newspaper will carry articles pointing

out these differences.

On November 4, 1969

advised that

Hewitt and his wife departed Chicago on November 4, 1969,

en route to San Francisco, California, on American

Airlines Flight 157 arriving in San Francisco 2:15 p.n.

Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are being

furnished the United States Attorney, United States

Secret

Service and OSI and 113th Military Intelligence.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2650

---

## Page 2651

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,

California,

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 SeAle, BPP Chairman, and Hurt P..

NaNTON, 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 Black Panther," which

further describes itself as the

The officlal newspape"" Black Conmunity News Service,"

states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla

tactics in its revolutionary progrom 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. Bluck people, colored persons of

Anerica,

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves.

The only culture

sorth 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 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 at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have

been established at various locations throughout the United

States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2651

---

## Page 2652

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago,

Illinois

November 5, 1969

72

NEW MOBILIZATION COMMITTE TO END

THE WAR IN VIET NAM (NMC)

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

The NMC is a National organization which

specializes in forming coalitions for anti-war activities.

See appendix for characterization of BPP.

On November 1, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in

advised that on November

1, 1969, Raymond "Masai" Hewitt,

the past Minister of Education, Los

Angeles Chapter of the BP?, arrived at O'Hare Airport, Chicago,

Illinois about 5:30 PM accompanied by his alleged wife Shirley.

advised that MASAI related to the Chicago

BPP officers that he was here at the expense of the Executive

Committee of the NMC to attend a highly closed meeing of this

group wherein he was to be appointed a co-chairman of the West

Coast Regional Committee of the NMC.

advised that this meeting was to be held

at Sidney Lens,

5436 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, beginning

at 6:00 PM on November 1, 110%.

his wire, Bobby lavis d that in mentos pencil He ittipton

Deputy Chairman, both of the Illinois Chapter of

the BPP and

four other Chicago BPP members arrived at this meeting about

7:00 PM.

advised that approximately sixteen white

persons all alleged members of the NMC, including Rennie Davis.

This document contain neither recommendations nor conclusions of

the fBl. It is the property of the fBl and is loaned to your agency

it and its contents aré-not to be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2652

---

## Page 2653

NMC

BPP

a defendant in the current anti-riot law trial being held in

Chicago, Sidney Peck, an organizer and National Co-chairman

of

the NMC from Cleveland, Ohio, Sidney Lens, National Co-chairman

of NuC and Terence Halliman, present West Coast organizer of

the NMC were already present at lens' home and did not want

to let any BPP members into the meeting except lewitt, however,

the Panthers forced their way into the meeting with Hewitt's

approval. Source stated that allegedly Hewitt

BPP leaders had decided prior to attending thể meeting that all:

would attend or none would attend. Further, according to

source, they decided that unless the MC changed their philosophy

to the Panther philosophy Hewitt would not accept the co-chairmansnip.

advised that upon entry of the BPP members

the NMC group immediately starved arguing among themselves

and during the confusion the Panther helped themselves to the

food which had upon their entry, been refused to them.

stated that Lens and Peck told Hewitt that they

had wanted Panther representation on this committee for over

a year.

Source stated that Hewitt indicated that the Panther

philosophy was too much different than the philosophy of this

group and in addition the Panthers feel that this group is

responsible for Bobby seale,

National BP. Chairman, being

defendant in the current anti-riot law trial in Chicago.

Hewitt,

according to source, related that Seale was advised not to come

to Chicago during the Democratic National Convention, August, 1968

by the National BPP Central Committee, however, he came anyway.

Source stated that nothing was accomplished at this

neeting as Hewitt finally told the group that the NC revolution

is based on Bourgeoise Philosophy whereas the BPP is one based

on the prolelariat,

therefore, if the NMC really wants BPP

representation, the NMC must change its philosophy.

Source

stated that due to the numerous disagreements among the NMC

BPP members walked out about 9:15 PM. Source stated that another

-2-

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2653

---

## Page 2654

NMC

BPP

ed with Charles

stated that Hampton

related that he had talked with Charles Garry, BPP lawyer

in san francisco, California, on November 2, 1969, who related

that on November

3, 1969, a petition would be filed in the

Federal Court,

Chicago, on behalf of Bobby Seale in an attempt

to have him unbound

also indicated that Garry related that he was been and continues

to advise William Kuntsler, lawyer for defendants in current

Hampton turther indicat a the easy make a that he word.

not appear on Seale's behalf until the case is under appeal

regardless of how fast he recovers from his operation.

On November 3, 1969, Hewitt spoke to demonstrators

at the Federal Building, Chicago, Illinois, according to

Hewitt stated that "Niggers have

that the white power

structure is bound to respect", that "politicial power cones fron

the barrel of a gun"

that current "conspiracy eight" trial in

Chicago should be halted, the defendants set free and that world

revolutionaries everywhere demand that the United States government

drop all charges against them.

Hewitt also demanded that the

American government exchange the freedom of Huey Hewton, National

BPP Minister of Defense and Bobby Seale for Vietnamese war prisoners:

advised that Hewitt is not known to

have met a second time with the above group representing the

NMC, however, did talk with one Sylvia Kushner, Secretary of

Chicago Peace Counsel (CPC) and self-identified member of

Communist Party of Illinois, 14th floor, 300 block of Dearborn,

Chicago, on this date.

CPC is organization composed of representatives of

Peace Groups of the Chicago area

who

specialize in forning

coalitions of those groups for anti-war activities.

Kushner,

according to source, told Hewitt that Sidney

Peck advised her

to tell Hewitt that he and numerous members

of the NMC had met and decided not to further support the

"conspiracy eight", referring to those defendants in the above

trial and not to support any BPP member for the position of

-3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2654

---

## Page 2655

NMC

BPP

co-chairman of the West coast Regional comnittee of the NMC.

Source stated that Artie Seale will allegedly be

allowed to read a letter supposedly from Bobby Seale at the

NMC rally to be held in Washington D.C., Norember 15, 196g.

Source gathered from conversation that

she will be the only

BPP member requested to participate in this rally.

further advised that remarks have been

made that Artie Seale will be briefed by the National BPP

leaders on what

to say at this rally and will not necessarily

read the letter as agreed by Peck and the NMC. In this regara,.

CG I-l speculates that she will probably read alleged letter

from Bobby Seale which will point out the difference between

the BPP and NMC philosophy.

Source also is of the opinion

that the future BPP newspaper will carry articles pointing

out these differences.

On

November 4, 1969

advised that

Hewitt and his wife departed Chicago on November 4, 1969,

en route to San Francisco, California, on American

Airlines Flight 157 arriving in San Francisco 2:15 p.r.

Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are being

furnished the United States Attorney, United States Secret

Service and OSI and 113th Military Intelligence.

4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2655

---

## Page 2656

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlSO

Known As Black Panther Party

for Self-Defense

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

was started during December, 1966, In Oakland,

party (BPP) to organize black people so they can take control

California,

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. NENTON 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 Black Panther," which

further deser bes itse news the Black Community News Service, "

states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla

tactics in its revolutionary progrom 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 everywhere! Arm yourselves.

The only culture

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture.

Freedon

everywhere.

Dynamite! Black power. Use the gun. kill the

pigs

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.

We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations Irom 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 at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have

been established at various locations throughout the United

States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2656

---

## Page 2657

73

Ins Reply, Please Refer so

Fze No.

157-1291

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

November 4, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

See appendix for characterization of BPP.

On October 30, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in

the past,

advised that Bobby Rush,

Deputy Minister of Defense, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman,

both of the Illinois BPP, Cleveland Cook, BPP member of the

Chicago Branch of the Illinols BPP, and other BPP members

traveled to Normal, Illinoig, during the evening hours of

October 29, 1989, via & 1964

marOOn, two-door Bonneville

Pontiac, bearing

unrecalled 1969 Illinois license.

No

stated that Hampton spoke before a mixed

group of approximately 300 students in the University

Unios Building at Illinois State Univeratty (ISU), Normal,

Il11n018, where an admission of 85 cents per person was

charged.

This speech lasted about 45 minutes.

The group

then

went to Wesley Hall where Hampton spoke

to about 75

persons, black and white, for about an hour. The group

then went to a Fraternal House where Hampton talked with

about 10 black pergoos.

Hampton's speech was the same at all three functions.

He spoke on the history and philosophy of the BPP, and denounced

the current antiriot law trial in Chicago, Illinois. Hampton

also announced plans for a demonstration at the Federal

Building, Chicago, Illinois, for 12:00 noon, Saturday,

November 1, 1969, and tnvited all to come.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI.' It is the property of the FBl and is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to.he diatributed

outside your agency:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2657

---

## Page 2658

2.

73

Ins Repty, Plesse Refer so

File Na.

157-1291

UNITEU STATES DEPARTMENT OF DESTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

November 4,

1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

See appendix for characterization of BPP.

On October 30, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in

the past, advised that Bobby Rush,

Deputy Minister of Defense, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman,

both of the Illinois BPP,

Cleveland Cook, BPP member of the

Chicago Branch of the Illinois BPP, and other BPP members

traveled to Normal, Illinois, during the evening hours of

October 29, 1969, via & 1964

maroon, two-door Bonneville

Pontiac, bearing

unrecalled 1969 Illinois license.

No

stated that Hampton spoke before a mixed

group of approximately 300 students in the University

Union Building at Illinois State University (ISU), Normal,

Illinois, where an admission of 85 cents per person was

charged.

This speech lasted about 45 minutes.

The group

then

weat to Wesley Hall where Hampton spoke

to about 75

persons, black and white, for about an hour..

The group

then went to a Fraternal House where Hampton talked with

about 10 black persons.

Hampton's speech was the same at all three functions.

He spoke on the history and philosophy of the BPP, and denounced

the current antirlot lay trial in Chicago, Illinois. Hampton

also announced plans for a demonstration at the Federal

Building, Chicago, Illinots, for 12:00 noon, Saturday,

November 1, 1969, and invited all to come.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

ої

the FBI.: It is the property of the FBI and: is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to.he dictributed

outside your agency:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2658

---

## Page 2659

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

stated that the Illinois BPP was paid

solely Irom the admissions charged and received a total

of approximately $500.00.

Source stated that Cook was arrested for a traffic

violation during the evening.

advised that one Mark Clark, BPP leader

Peoria, Illinois, made arrangements for this speech.

Source stated one Leon Harps, BPP leader Peoria,

I111n015, 1g responsible for distributing the Black Panther

Paper and one Edward McChriston, appears to be responsible

for the Illinois BPP. Branch in Peoria, Illinois.

Source stated that the Chicago group arrived back

1n Chicago about 6:00 a.m. on October 30, 1969.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois;

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois;

Region i,

113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2659

---

## Page 2660

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlSO

Xnown As Black Panther Party

for Self-Delense

According to its official newspaper,

the Black Panther

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

California, 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 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 descrlbes 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 :

arn thenselves 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.

Bluck people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves. The only culture

worth keeping is a revolutionary culturo..

Change. Freedom

everyphere.

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

1t."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations Irom the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the

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

"political power grous 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:

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2660

---

## Page 2661

CG 157-1291

USA, SECRET SERVICE, MILITARY, USM, CHIEF JUDGE, IDI,

AND MURRAL GUAPUS NOTIFIED.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2661

---

## Page 2662

CG 157-1291

USA, SECRET SERVICE, MILITARY, USA, CHIXE JUDS, 1D1,

AND FURRAL GUARDH NOTIFIED.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2662

---

## Page 2663

File #:

62-H0 1110395

Serial Scope:

670 pat 13 8 14

INW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2663

---

## Page 2664

In Reply, l'erase Refer 1o

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT DE JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

• Chicago, Illinois

May 28, 1969

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Characterizations of the Black Panther Party

(BPP) and Students for a Democratic Sociaty (SDS) are

contained in the appendix of this menorandum.

On May 26, 1969, a source, who has furnished

reliable information

in the past,

advised that leaders

of the Chicago BPP chapter planned on holding a press

•conference at 9:00 a.m., May 27, 1969, regarding

sentencing of Fredrick Allen Hampton, Chicago, leader

ot the Bil, on May 2o, 1969, at Maywond, 11iino1s.

Source advised

that Hampton was senteuced to serve

tro

to five years in connection with having been found

guilty on a robbery charge.

On May 27, 1969, source advised Bobby Rush,

Chicago leader of the BPP, advised menbers of the

Chicago news nedia that Fred Hampton, who was sentenced

to two to five years on May 26, 1969, on a robbery

conviction,

is a

political prisoner of "racist pigs."

Rush stated "racist pigs" are repressing revolutionary

groups such as the BPP, SDS and Young lords.

Dục

lassl).

411h5 tyle

CONFIDEN

AL

Group

Excluded

from

lutoman 1

lowngrading an

déclassification

This docunent contains neither commendations

nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property

o. the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and

its contents are not to be distributed outside

your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2664

---

## Page 2665

CONFIDENTIAL

Source advised the Young lunds is a Chicago

youth gang whose members are primarily of Puerto Rican

extraction and are principally locate in an area on

the near North side of Chicago.

Source further stated that Rush told repre-

sentatives of the Chicago news media on May 27, 1969,

that proof that Hampton is

a political prisoner is

indicated by the fact that Judge Sidrey Jones, who pro-

nounced the two to five year sentence on Hampton, re-

fused to grant an Appeal Bond to Hanpion when requested

by Hampton's legal counsel. Rush stated that the same

Judge Sidney Jones recently permitted an Appeal Bond

for four convicted racist murderers in Cicero, Illinois,

but refused to grant an Appeal Bond for Hampton, who

was sentenced on an

"alleged'' conviction of theft of

$71.00 worth of ice cream, which he give to poor Black

children.

Rush toid

representatives af the Chicago news

media that Judge Jones was told by Chicago "racist pigs"

to send Hampton to jail or lose his ijdgeship.

Rush further advised representatives of the

Chicago news nedia that the Chicago BP does not have

any current plans

for rallies or demorstrations in connec-

tion with Hampton's sentence. Rush fated an investiga-

tion should be conducted as to why 'racist pigs" are

repressing BPP, SDS, and other revolutionaries.

The following news article concerning the

BPP press conference concerning the alove matter appeared

on page

three in the late May 27, 193, edition of

Chicago's "Today," a newspaper publisted in Chicago!

Illinois:

CONFIDENTIAL

-

2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2665

---

## Page 2666

CONFIOENTIAL

Panther

plea hits

judge's

leniency

BY JEFF LYON

bond is being sought for thi-

NOIS

Black Panthers Chair-

man Fred Himpton, who has

been sentenced lo 2 to 5 years

in prison by Crimiral court

Judge. Sidney Jones Jr. for a

$71 holdup of a Good Humor

man.

Attorney's for Hampton, 20,-

will base their

demand for

appeal bond on two grounds,

according to Bobby Rush,

Panther minister of defense.

"One will he Judge Jones'.

action recently in letting off

George Kamberos, the res-

taurant orner, who was ac-

cused of killing a 15-ycar-old

boy with his car - the man

ahuse driver's

license had

been suspended three times

and revoked twice," said

Rush.

•THE OTHER will be the

fact that the four Cicero white

youths who killed a black,

Jerome Huey, in 1966 were al-

loved out

on appeal hond

after their conviction," he

noled.

Rush, in a news conference

in Panther headquarters, 2350

Madison

st.

said

"Sissy

Jones"' had been "pressured

by Dodohead Daley

and lis

gang of merry mutts" in get

Hampton offathe streets.

"But he won't be gone for

long," Rush added.

Ald. A. A. (Sammyl Ray-

ner (6th1

also appeared at

the conference to say Hamp-

"is my brother, and 'in

trouble, and I'm sigh him."

HAMPTON, of 804S. 17th st.,

Maysend,

was sentenced hu

Jones yesterday. Hampton,

held without bond pending ap-

peal, was denied a motion for

a new trial after testimony

was introduced that Hamp-

ton advccates armed revolul-

tion.

Hampton was

convicted

by a jury April 7 of robbing

an ice creans truck driver

last July 10 in the Irving

school playground in May-

weod. Good Humor man Nel-

som T. Suitt testified his truck

was loutge of $71 worth of ice

creant

bars by youngsters

after Hampton jumped

into

the truck cab and struck and

i choked him.

CONFIDEATIAL.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2666

---

## Page 2667

CONFTPENITAL

Copies of this memorandun are being furnished

to the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

U.S. Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence

Group, Evanston, Illinois

CONFIDENTIAL.

4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2667

---

## Page 2668

CONFIDENITAL

APPENDIX

BLACK

CANNER WARTY

According to its official merspaper. the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966. im Oaklaad, Califortua, 10

organize black people so they can the controller the lee politics, and the

destiny of the black communty l was enced be be Come Seale.

BPP Chairman, and Hoey l. Newton. lPD misters alefense. Venton

is presently servin a sontence 2 to 15 years on do meirdioo man-

slaughter in concedes with the killing of an Oakland police oliver.

The offical newspaper,

"The Mack Panther," which furthor

describes itself as the "Black Community Ngs Serve," states that the

But advocates the use offens and

program to end oppression of the black prople.

Residents dof thie binet:

communiy age urto arm themscies arrest the police weare con-

sistently ceterre to inche publication as

"pigst" whe should be kilied.

"The Black Panther" issuo of september 7, 1963. contins an

olitorial by BPP Minister of Eduration. Confe Mason Murray. which

ends with the followiny.

"Islack mon." Black people, colored persons of Aurrica,

revolt everywhore? Arm yourselves. The ob enture worth derping

is a revolutionary callure.

Channe.

teardon everywhere. Dynanile!

Black Power. Use they. Kill the pits overwhere.

Included in the introduction tear atticle appearine i tha

October 5. 1908, coition of The Blark Panther" is the statement, "

we will not discont from American Covernment. We will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panther" reguarly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO T'so tumof the People's Hopellir

0: China and feature MAO's statement that peditical power trous out of

the barrot of a gun."

The national headquarters al the 1P lo located all 8106 Shalluck

Avenue, Berkeley. Gratornie. Branches have been establishes il

various lottons throughout the United inter

CONCIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2668

- 5

---

## Page 2669

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

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, 1ooz.: The sDs is an

association of youns people on the left and has a current

program of protesting

the draft, promoting a campaign for

youth to develop a conscientious objector status, denouncing

United States intervention in the war In Vietnam and to

"radically transform" the university community, and provide

for?its complete control by students.

GUS HALL, General

secretary, Communist Party, USA, whenginterviewed by a :

reprosentative of United Precy International InoSah Francisco,

California, on May 14, 1965, described the

SDs as a part ot

the "responsible

left" which the Party has "going for us."

At the. June,

1965, SDS National Convention, an anti-communist

proviso was

removed "from the SDS constitution.

In the

October 7, 1966, Issue of "New Left Notes," the official

publication of SDS, an SDS spokesman stated that there are

some communists in SDS and they are

welcome

The national

headquarters of this organization as of July 24, 1968, was

located in Room 206, 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

que met n

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2669

---

## Page 2670

FD-56 (51601 5-22-84)

Transmit the following in

Via

TELETYPE

FBI

Date: 6/10/69

(Type in piaintext or code)

(Priorily)

24

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). RM.

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, REPORTS INDICTMENTS RETURNED

BY COOK SIXTEE GRAND JUNT, CHICAGO, JUNE NINE LASI CHARGING

FOLLOWING CHICAGO AREA BLACK PANTHERS WITH UNLAWFUL USE OF

WEAPONS AND CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT KIDNAPING AND AGGRAVATED

BATTERY:

FRED HAMPTON, JAMES WHITE, RICHARD POWELL, CHARLES DAVID

VALENTINE, WILLIAM O'NEAL, MATTHEW INGRAM, NATHANIEL JUNIOR,

MERRILL DAVID HARVEY, BILLY BROOKS, JERRY DUNNIGAN, CHRISTINA

MAX, YVONNE KING, HARLAN WALTON, ROBERT BRUCE, CHARLES MARTIN,

AND WILLIAM IVORY.

SOURCE NOTES THAT HAMPTON, WHITE, AND BOWELL ALREADY

CONFINED AND INGRAM, VALENTINE, AND O'NEAL ARRESTED EARLY

THIS AM IN MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS.: TEN PANTHERS ARE STILL BEING

SOUGHT BY LOCAL AUTHORITIES.

SEA

USA, SECRET SERVICE AND MILITARY ADVISED:

DMF /

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2670

---

## Page 2671

UNITE STATES DEARTH 061901

NADERN 0UBEAE DEINDESTIEATIND

Chicago,

Illinois

60601

June 11, 1969

file No.

BLACK PANTHER, PARTY

Sergeant Eugene Connolly, Area 1, Task Force,

Chicago Police Department, advised on June

9, 1969,

eleven members of the Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP)

were observed leaving the BPP headquarters at 2350 West

Madison, during the evening of June &, 1969. These

individuals were stopped in

an automobile at Jackson

and

Wolcott Streets by Chicago Police Officers at 8:15 p.m.

and arrested for obstructing police.

A search determined that the group was in

possession of hypodermic needles andone marijuana cigarette

They also had in thole possession chomicals intrlass pint

bottles described by the Police Department has being

ingredients for incendiary bombs. As these chemicals

were

not mixed, the subjects were not charged with possession

af explosives, however, they were charged with possession

narcotics and obstructing police.

The

area of the arrests remained calm and there

were no injuries or disturbances.

The following persons were arrested by the

Chicago Police Department:

Michelle Williams, age 16, Negro female, residence,

5541 West Quincy Street, Chicago;

Andrea Graves, female Negro, age 21, residence,

2350 West Madison Street, Chicago;

Donna Washington, female Negro, age 17,

residence

6215 south Wabash, Chicago;

This documont contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI. It is the property of the FRI and is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2671

---

## Page 2672

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

1848 South

Brenda Harris, female Negro, age 17, residence,.

Hamlin, Chicago;

Sandra Rich, female Negro, age 19, residence,

7703 East End Avenue, Chicago;

Jesse Ward, male Negro, date of birth 1951,

residence 1721 South

Troy, Chicago;

Randall Rollins, male Negro, date of birth 1951,

residence 5705 South May, Chicago;

Terry Watson,

male Negro, date of birth 1949,

residence 2350 West Madison, Chicago;

Walter Johnson, Negro male, date of birth 1951,

residenee

2350 West Madison, Chicago;

Samuel Latson, Negro male, date of birth 1949,

residence 2350 West Madison, Chicago; and

Carsell Jones, Negro male, date of birth 1951,

• residence 4445 South Evans, Chicago.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

to United States Attomney, United States Seciet Service,

both Chicago, and Region 1, 113th MI Group, Evanston,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2672

---

## Page 2673

SAC, CHICAGO

"SA CARYL E. SHUPE

FRED HALPTON

R& - BPP

10/31/69

One MIXE DREXLER of VCFL News, schicago, was

informed by FRED NUPTON, Chairman of the Illicois

Chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP) that the

e march on that date at the Federal Building in Chicago

was to show a continual relentlessness on the part of

the BPP to bring attention to the public of the type

ul repidoniro foreos who were attempting # kandicer

such individuals as Chairman BOBBY SEALE Of the BPP

currently on trial at the federal Building in Chicago

on Anti-riot Conspiracy charzes. PalToN stated teat

what was wrong

wag that the people take individuals

like stAlE, lock then up and charge then with a

crime and that the real criminals are the people

who put them in jail.

He added that the reasou

the

BPP was being attacked so much vas not because

they are armed but because the truthlessness were

being heard out were not being attacked.

HAMPTON stated that the ite knows thut the masses

of people will join forcer with them to denounce

the Fascism that is taking place at the feceral

Building.

He added that BOBEY SEALE waS on trial

only because he was trying to help people

and that the Fascists have shown that anyone trying to

CES:

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2673

---

## Page 2674

91513729

FRED also stated that the BPP was

going to the

Federal Building that day to show the contradictions

in the present system..

He indicated also in that

regard that BOBBY SEALE was clearly being denied his

constitutional right of counsel of his own choice and

He indicated that the

whole thing was not even a trial. He then informed

DREXLER that if DREXLER desired to contact ELDRIDGE

CLEAVER at the Hotel Alleti in Algeria, he could obtain

plenty of additional information regarding the above.

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

(Page 2674

---

## Page 2675

12/14/69

TELETYPE

TO:

DIRECTOR AND SACS, WASHINGTON FIELD AND SAN FRANCISCO

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

NEW NATIONAL MOBILIZATION COMHITTEE AGAINST THE WAR IN

VIET NAM, DEHONSTRATIONS IN WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER

THIRTEIN-FIFTEEN, NINETEEN SIXTY NINE,

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP), RM-BYP,

SOURCE, RELIABLE, ADVISED INSTANT, FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY

CHAIRIAN, ILLINOIS CHAPTER, BPP, INTORMED RICARD LEVY, FRO

WASHINGTON, D. C., NOT FURTHER IDENTIFIED, THAT HE, HAMPTON,

WOULD NOT BE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. ON NOVEMBER. FIFTEEN NEXT.

HAMPTON ADVISED LEVY, "PP CENTRAL.

COMMITTEE, NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, DID NOT APPROVE BPP

PARTICIPATION IN ANY WASHINGTON, D. C. MORATORIUM ACTIVITIES

NOVEMBER FIFTEEN NEXT. LEVY REPORTEDLY SURPRISED AT HAMPTON'S

ATTITUDE AND WAS REFERRED BY HAUPION TO DAVID HILLIARD,

RTP

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2675

---

## Page 2676

PAGE 7HO

NATIONAL CHIEF OF STAFF, BPP, IN CALIFORNIA, FEGARDING ANY

CHANGE IN BPP POLICY.

PERTINENT AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2676

---

## Page 2677

3

4/24/69

AIRTEL

TO

ERCH

SUBJECT:

DIrECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

LOUIS RANDOLPH WILLIAMS, 8Ka;

ET AL

ARL

One copy of this im to be furnished to United

States Attorney, San Francisco.

HaS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2670

---

## Page 2678

In Reply, Please Refer s0

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

April 24, 1969

LOUIS RANDOLPH WILLIAMS;

ET AL

ANTI-RIOT LAWS

& source,

who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised on

November 22, 1968, that Randy Williams conducted a

Black Panther

Party (BPP)

training session regarding firearms and explosives

on November 18, 1968, at Berkeley, California: that among thace

attènding vas Bobby Lee Rush of the Chicago, Illinois, BPP,

Attachor herete in the Appendin seciion is a characterization

of the BPP.

On November 25, 1968, a source, who has furnished

reliable information to be Chicago, Illinois, Office of the

FBI in the past, made avatlable the following BPP Destruction

Kit instructions which he obtained from Bobby Lee Rush, Deputy

Minister of Defense, Chicago Chapter, BP?.

On April 22, 1969, Chicago source advised the afore-

mentioned instructions were received from rush severa days

prior to making them available.:

Bobby Lee Rush made the

instructions avallable at a meeting of the BPP, held at Jackie's

Candy Store, 7155 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

Rush advised be had returned.from a meeting of National Head-

quanters BiP in Oakland, California, and had brought the

instructions back for study by select menbers of BPP.

This document contains neither recommendationg nor

conclusions of the FBI.

It is the property of the

FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its con-

tents are not to be distributed outside your agency:

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2678

---

## Page 2679

LOUIS RANDOLPH WILLIAMS;

ET AL

ANTI-RIOT LAWS

Rush furnished copies of instructions to Robert Alonzo

Brown, Fred Haupton, Maurice Monley, Joseph L. Montgomery, and

Clarence Price and each set of instructions was marked for

accountability identification.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2679

---

## Page 2680

BLACK

PANTHER

PARTY

DESTRUCTION

KKIT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2680

---

## Page 2681

Take an old sock (large).

Soak in a mixture of 3 parts

potassium chlorate to two parts sugar, moistened with

water. ' Allow sock to be thoroughly sonked in mixture,

then dry.

Keep dry cosk away from haat. CUATION:

POTASSIUM CHLORATE I5 VERY VOLATILE. : IT CAN IGNITE

ALMOST SPONTANEDUSLU IN THIS MIXTURE.

IT CAN BE IGNITED

OR DETONATED BY A SINGLE SPARK, OR EXCESSIVE HEAT, OR

MERELY BY THE FRICTION OF STIRING THE INGREDIENTS

TOGETHER. HANDLE WITH UTMOST CAUTION.

With a hydronster, take acid from container and fill

1/5 to 1/4 of a quart bottlo.

(Coke bottles don't break

easily.

Test out the type of bottle you'll use by

throwing it at things & see if it breaks). Pour gasoline

carefully through funnel into bottle until full. Paur

slowly because it could bubble and heat up.

Cap the battle with a regular stopper preferably

the kind with a rubber plunger cause acid ents away at

plastic, metal. Hold bottle carefully upright, don't

juggle it.

When ready

to use, place bottle inside sor soaked in

the potassium chlorate/sugar mix knotted at

top. Throw.

On impact,

when glass is shattered, the bomb will explode

as the

sulfuric acid reagts with the mixture in the sock.

The gasoline will spread the flame.

The simple firebomb is a böttle of gasoline with a rag

stuffed into the top.. When the rag is set on fire, the

bottle is thrown.

When the bottle breaks, the fumes

are spread, and the fire from the burng rag ignitos

the fumes, causing a fireball.

To make a firebomb without having to throw its a device

must be attached to the bottle if gasoline which will

explode the bottle at a givon time, spreading the fumes

and furnishing a spark with which to ignite these tunes.

In order to make such a "timed firebomb", the basic

ingredients are: one half gallon or gallon jug or hi-

grade gasoline, to which attach a piece tase:

One small time explosive which is made fron these ingredients

are l Jetex fuse, 1C02 cartridge.

Any brand of black

powder from any iifle pistol or shotgun shell) A

long

cigarette (like Tarcyton 100's)

5.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2681

---

## Page 2682

For purchasing thess-- the jotex fuse is used for model

'acing' cars and can be bought at ny hobby siop.

can bo bout

The

black powder can be bought at any run shop, and is used

for old nuskots pad flintlock pistols. Cos cartridge at

gunshop.

Directions:

Step T.

- Put gasoline in bottle and sorl top with scrow:

on metal cap or tight cork. Set botilo aside.

Step 2.

Take COZ cartridge and puncture with

nail.

CAUTION: Hold cartridge with pliers when puncturing or

effect on fingors holding CU2 cartridge will be unpleasant.

It is perfectly safe with pliers but hold pliers

tightly

on CO?

cartridge.

Step 3. Using tinfoil funnol, fill the cartridge with

black

ponder - to the

top.

step 4.

Insert the fuse - at least 11/4 1n. Irsido the

powder filled cartridge. To be sure thet the device will

so off, uns two tunes with two cigarottes.

Thats way you

know it'll go.

Step 5. Time your ciparette.

Know now muny minutos it

takes to burn down. (With the longs, 12-15 min.)

Step S.

iffix the cartridge to the bottle.

Do not

attach cigarette (nc desired lenght) until ready to mix.

Step 7.

Take your device to its destimaton.: You are

now ready to use it:

Step 8.

Wrap fuse around lit cigarette at desired length.

When placing devico, be sure the cigarette 1s not touching

anything between the fuse and the lit end, as that will

put the cigarette out. To protect burning cigarette, use

tape. (See diagran 4):

DIAGRAM!

Step 2

Stepsit

Step 1

Step 3

GLACIS

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

/Page 2682

---

## Page 2683

Step 9.

Proceeding with all deliberate speed, leave the

area at once.

GRENADES, AND BOMBS, ANTI-PROPERTY AND ANTI-PERSONNEL

No. 1.

The very small, home-made grenade is exactly

theasame &

the snall explosive device used to set off

the firebomb.

It is the CO2 cartridge as described in the

preceeding directions, only instead of using a cigarette

to time the fuse, you

can light the fuse and throw 1t.

This little CO 2

cartridge just as 1t is doesn't do a

lot of damage, but 1t can be dressed up to become a very

lethal weapon. It can be made into a deadly anti-

personnel weapon or a very dangerous bomb.

The small CO2 cartridge can be dressed up by fifling

with 3/4 black ponder and 3,1 shot, or needles.

This is

obvioulsy. anti-personnel and will penetrate when the CO2

explodes, but still is not big enough to kill. It has

certain advantages, however. It can be taped to a window,

even with your hands behind your back, sand leit burning

with

the trusty cigarette. Or it couiu ve aped, win

the cigarette

to the fuel tank of a car. Il throun inte

a car, it 1s' guaranteed to bruise the occupants and

empty the car of all personnel in record time.

Further,

the CO2 is so small 1t can easily be concealed on pour

person.

Now, to make an actual grenade, a weapon that kills, the

following can be done:

Take a used, empty aerosol can, pull off the

little plastic spray device, and with a hammer and pall

pound the little plastic nipplo down into the can.

Use

a punch or screwdriver with hammer to widen the hole and

make it large enough so that large shot can be inserted

through the hole.

Then fill with 3/1 black powder and

1/4 bullets or small-headed nails. Insert fuse, and

light when ready to throw. The fuse should be an inch and

a half in length and should leave your hand when it has

burned to

an inch.

CAUTION:

The explosive force of this weapon is great.

It is even more dangerous than a standard army grenade.

Needless to say, a too-short fuse will result in a

scattered grenade-holder.. A too-long fuse will result

in the person or persons

at whom you have thrown it to

have a

chance to throw it back and blow you to fragments.

A guerilla with loksy aim in close quarters can killis

brothers. This thing

is equivalent to about 12 shotgun

7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2683

---

## Page 2684

blasts at once.

If thrown into

à car it will blow to

bits the car and everything in 1t, human or otherwise.

If thrown in the open, it will kill within a 25 ft.

radius and mim within 100 It. It 1s a good idea to

familiarize yourself with this weapon by practicing with

a sand-filled lacsimile. Try this, and see how long the

fuse takes. You cannot afford to misuse this in any.

way, as its a real notherfucker of a wepon.

To make a bomb use the same principle un for the grenade,

only instead of lighting the fuse and thowing it, you

use the cigarette and set the

thing down. For a strictly

anti-property bomb, you don't need the stot or nails.

Just the black powder..

A large amount off commercial

dynamite is mde with black powder and itiat's exactly

the kind of bomb you're building here. With this thing,

the sky's the limit. You can make 1t as big as you like,

depending only on the size of the contatter, the can

that you use. A large tar-bucket full, for

instance,

would demolish sost any building.

This is a versatile

thing, can be scaled to the size you want. Used in

conjunction with

gasoline, or set neat au luel tank or

explosive container, the blast would take an entire

all ingradients can be bough legally, at

gun shops, hobby shops even five and tens.

A number of difforent formulas for a molotov cocktail:

I: one third notor oll, two thirds gasoline.

2. one third sugar, two thirds gasoline..

3. one third soap powder, two thirds gamline with a

dash of oil.

4.

one third naptha (moth flakes), two thirds gasoline.

(This will result in a primitive napalm.))

A tampax will also do satisfactorily as the wick. The

wick should be soaked in gasoline priorio ignition:

*: The :

bottle should be as thin as possible. (te guerrilla

should experiment with different mistures.)

8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2684

---

## Page 2685

desd

12006000

it!

feria)

Ky-v

- 33-

т0 1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

'Page 2685

---

## Page 2686

1*

APPENDIX

d...

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, 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 Gorge Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BP! Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence or 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland polite 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 puerrilla tactics in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black peopled Residents of the black

community are urged to arm memseives against the police who are con-

sistently 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:

*Islack men. Black péople, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Frecdom 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 (invernment. We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tsc-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 3 106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

- 10* -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2686

---

## Page 2687

File No.

MEDEHA BRAND INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Ill1no18

May 27, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

On May 23, 1969, the source, who has furnished

reliable information in the past, advised an Agent of the

Chicago Office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation

(FBI) that a mock trial would be held in Maywood, Illinois,

on May 24 and 25, 1969. According to source the purpose

of this nock trial was to re-try Frederick Allen Hampton,

Deputy Chairman, Central Committee, Black Panther Party

(BPP) of Illinois;

on:a robbery charge for which Hampton

was previously convicted and on which Hampton gas, scheduled

ve senienced on may 20, 1909,

in Cook county circuit

Source explained that at the unck. trial Hampton

would be tried before a jury of persons whom he considered

to be his peers in accordance with the doctrine of the

Source stated

that members of noit only the BPP

but the Students for a Democratic Sogiety (SDS), The

Young Lords, a local near north side gang of Chicago

Puerto Rican youths, The Young Patriots, a near north

side Chicago youth group, would participate in this mock

trial.

Attached are characterizations of the BPP and

the SDS.

On May 23, 1969, an Agent of the Chicago Office

of the FBI apprised

Captain Wilbert Samuels of the Maywood,

1171no1s, Police Nepartment of the impending mock trial

for Hampton.

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of

Investigation.. It is the property of the

Bureau of Investigation and is loaned

to your agency; it and its contents are not

to be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2687

---

## Page 2688

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

On May 26, 1969, Captain Sanuels of the Maywood,

Illinois, Police Department advised

an Agent of the Chicago

Office of the FBI that Fred Hampton's mock trial took

place on May 24 and 25, 1969, at the Maywood village hall

with the permission of the newly elected Maywood Mayor

Leonard A. Chabala. Captain Samuels further stated that

during the mock trial, the Maywood Police Department was

under instructions from Mayor Chabala to stayaway from

that trial and

not to ve observed in the vicinity of the

village hall.

According to Captain Samuels, Mayor Chabala

indicated that he believed that if the participants of

the mock trial were left alone there would be no trouble

and Mayor Chabala stated that he was so confident in Fred

Hampton and the fact that Fred Hampton and his followers

would be orderly,

that he (Chabala) would resign if there

was any trouble ai ine-triad.

Cäptain Samuchs reporteu

that approximately 140 individuals participated in the

trial on both the evenings of May 24 and 25, 1969, and

that of

these groups approximately 70 were Negro, 55

Caucasians and 15 Mexigans.

Captain Samuels related that

Hampton appeared not only as defendant in the nock trial

but acted as his own defense attorney. Captain Samuels

further related that local Maywood: restaurant operator

"Tacos Charlie" Krop and newly elected Maywood village

trustee, Reverend Thomas Streitor served on the jury.

According to Captain Samuels, at the completion of the

two evenings sessions, Fred Hampton was found

innocent

of the charge of robbery.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2688

---

## Page 2689

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

= I.

In addition, Captain Samuels noted that Black

Panther leaders Bobby' Lee Rush, Yvonne King and Ann

Campbell attended both sessions of the mock trial.

According to Captain Samuels, Reverend Streitor

at the completion of the mock trial reportedly lauded

the nock trial and Hampton's acquittal and indicated

that the nock trial was a more fair presentation of

American justice than the actual robbery trial in Cook

County Court where Fled Hampton was previously convicted.

Captain Samuels further related that while Maywood Police

unfts were withheld from the mock trial site at the village

hail, during the mock trial two unidentified BPP members

mounted guard at the village hall estrance throughout

the trial.

Capiain Bumutis Staicu inal no disturbances

occurred during or immediately after the mock trial.

On May 26, 1969, Detective George Slinkman,

Maywood Police Department, advised in Agent of the Chicago

Office of

the FBI that while daywood, residents Mrs.

Joan Elbert and Mrs. Thomas Streitor, wife of Reverend

Streitor testified as character referees for Fred

Hampton at Hampton's robbery sentencing hearing before

Juage Sidney A. Jones, Cook County Circult Court, Chicago,

Illinois, on that date, Judge Jones semtenced Hampton to

two to five years in the State Penitentiary. Detective

Slinkman further related that Judge Jones refused to

grant a request that Hampton be released on appeal bond.

According to Detective Slintman, Hampton voluntarily.

took the stand during the

proceedings and was questioned

as, follows by Judge Jones:

Question: Do you advocate arned violenge?

Answer:

Yes

Question;

Do you advocate the violent over-

throw of the United States Government?

Answer:

Yes

-3 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

"Page 2689

---

## Page 2690

: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Detective Slinkman reported that upon hearing

these replies from Hampton, Judge Jones stated that

in view of these answers, he did not see how he could

permit Hampton to remain on the street and any request:

for release on appeal bond was denied.

On May 27, 1969, Captain Samuels,

Haywood

Police Department advised

an Agent of the Chicago Office

of the FBI that the previous night in Maywood had been

quiet in spite of the nows of Fred Hampton's sentencing;

however, Captain Samuels indicated that on that morning

four unidentified Black Panthers passed out the following

pamphlets outside the Proviso East High School building

hopated in Haywood:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2690

---

## Page 2691

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Appeal To Tir lecule

On Marci

,26, I950 Frea Faaoten vas Jailed

on ine alleged erine 0e

aired Hennion hos regregenied tho poople in various

from Dres. de the ii.A.

PositIon

C. Po. Youth

of chalr of the clack Danthor l orty stato.

council current present postts

of Ill.

This 19 an unjasi and unta'r troll.

ha.s

Sinco no U.S. COurt aretez

ever alloved any binet person the richt of trail by his peer

group on poutie fron his black coumunity as deflued by tho consti

tution U.s

This const tution has never been

one except the ruling class.

beneficlal to any-

In erfoot Chalran Trod 19 now a Polluical Prisones

W&S

No,

antied becauce te vas a cilanal, or mences to the community,

a cona on of the people.

has shout educating pi tro pecple to this

capitalistic, raclot,

He uno cbout mustine paradin

dogmatic, ple power stucture.

belongs.

100:n

handsor the pecule there the pox:

Ustle an

exict

freder 8n1 9 1: 00141409

democrisy end 1to trus nature.

we tao denomarnthe leg of the aberteen

cur experiences haan choim us that Anoriean Denocracy does not

exist,

15

surth and t bunch of Bull----!:

a chime

He aprica to pli neople to sagons avare o the moylve

10ju0dt00 of the

210e mom-otractura

the mille ot

"The e dote, and ina People alono ena the dotive forre "n

Sho The Tung

You can jailed

You ca!

k111

laborator but you cry.

cannot 1a1l

halitorat!s

halc. trel lEapton

And then is My ra say

Mock joes to bince people

to Mlite peopio

Parth tod people

Whieh 10 it?

Al!

10000

All Leople

Frou uba cost ce entra.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2691

---

## Page 2692

BLACK' PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Captain Samuels further advised that these

Panthers then called on the high school principal and

asked for permission to use the school-wide public

address system to broadcast a plea to "cool it".

Captain Samuels related that the principal denied this

request and ordered the four from the high school premises

and Captain Samuels noted that there was no further

incident.

On May 27, 1969, Detective Sergeant Philip

Hardiman, Cook County Sheriff's Police, Chicâgo, Illinois,

advised an Agent of the Chicago Office of the FBI that

Fred Hampton was currently confined at the Cook County

Jail pending transfer to a state penitentiary.

Coples of this letterhead memorandum are being

furnisned

to the joiiowing agencies:

•United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

'Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

• Page 2692

---

## Page 2693

APIENDIX

HACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official muspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December. 1066, in Oakland, Calforma, 1o

organise black people so they can take controd of the lfr

politics, aud the

destiny of the blark community.

It wire oranied by oby diorge scale.

BPP Chairman, and Huey 1. Newton, BPt Minister Profense.

Newton.

is presently serving a sentence de lo 15 years on a Biction of man-

slaughter in comerton with the killing of an Okland police officer.

The official neuspaper.

"The Black Panther," which further

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

BPy advocates the use of runs and cucrilla bodies in its revolutionary

program to end oppressionor the black prople.

Residents no the black

community are urged to arm themsolves acainst the polier who are con-

sistently referped to in the publication a piss who should be killed.

"The Black Paather" jssue of Soptomber ?: 1968. contains an

editorial by B3PP Minister ofelducation, corge Mason Murray, which

ends with the following

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

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture with looping.

is a revolutionary culture. Chance. Fredom everywhere.

Punamite!

Black Power.

Use the gun. Kill the pies everywhere.

Included in the introduction to an article appearine in the

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

..•

we will not dissent from American livernmen. We will ovorthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panthor" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Bepublic

of China and feature MAO's Statement that politiral pours prous out of

the barrel dil a gun.

The national he

m0ldd 0.080.0aals:000d0l.8100..sh.111k

Airman Bordered Condorma. Pended dade been pedaladeed ill

viren lead top. la 1lee 8110ledd10100.

7

.

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

/Page 2693

---

## Page 2694

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), as

it is known today, came into being it a founding convention

held at Port Huron, Michigan, in June, 1962. The SDS 1s an

association of young people on the left and has a current

progran of protesting the draft, promoting a campaign for

youth to develop a conscientious objector status, denouncing

United States intervention. in the war in Vietnam and to

"radically transform" the university community, and provide

for its complete control by students.. GUS HALL, General

Secretary, Communist

Party, USA, whens interviewed

Uy a

representative of united Press internationai in

"San Francisco,

California, on May 14,

1965, described the, SDS as a part of

the

"responsible

left" which the Party has

"going for us."

At the June, 1965, SDS National Convention, an anti-communist

proviso was removed from the SDS constitution. In the

October 7, 1966, Issue of "New Left Ngtes," the official

publication of sDS,

an SDS spokesman stated that there are

sone communists in SDS and they are. welcome.

. The national

headquarters of this organization as of July 24, 1968, was

located in Room 206, 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2694

---

## Page 2695

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

stated that the Illinois BPP was paid

solely from the admissions charged and received a total

of approximately $500.00.

Source stated that Cook was arrested for a traific

violation during the evening.

advised that one Mark Clark, BPP leader

Peoria, Illinois, wade arrangements for this speech.

Source stated one Leon Harps, BPP leader Peoria,

11110015, is responsible for distributing the Black Panther

Paper and one Edward AcChriston, appears to be responsible

for the Illipois BPP Branch in Peoria, Illinois.

Source stated that the Chicago group arrived back

in Chicago about 6:00 a.I. on October 30, 1969.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois;

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois;

Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2695

---

## Page 2696

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlSO

Known As Blick Panther Party

for Self-Defense

According to its official newspaper,

the Black Panther

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

California, 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 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 Itself as the

"Black Community News Service,"

states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla

tactics in 1ts revolutionary program to end oppression of the

black people. Residents of the black community are urged to

arn thenselves 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. Bluck 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

1n the October 5, 1968, edition of 'The Black Panther" is the

statement

....we will

not dissent from American Government.

We will overthrow 1t.

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

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

People's Republic of China and leature 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-3*-

Page 2696

---

## Page 2697

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

UNITED STATES G ERNMENT

Memorundum

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CRICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM

DATE:

4/30/69

Copies of this LHM

are also being furnished the USA, U. S.

Secret Service,

OSI, NISO, all Chicago, and Region I, 113th i Group,

Evanston.

It is noted

that Chicago telephonically disseminated

the information contained in this Lhi to the appropriate

local and Federal agencies upon receipe or same.

Bay U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Piggoll Savings Plan

NW 88613*Ddclđ:32199554

Page 2697

---

## Page 2698

IN VIEW OF INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS LHM,

NATHANIEL JUNTOR,

MERRILL DENNIS HARVEY

MICHAEL WITTE

OBBY RUSH, WILLIAN M. O NEAL, JR

WILMER LEE ANGRUM,

1. VALENTINE, JA OS EDWARD WHITE, SHOULD BE CONSIDEREI

DAVID

ARMED AND DANGEROUS

NW 00613 Docld:32199554

Rage 2698

---

## Page 2699

55

1:11

File in.

11: 1'1!1

111111.

Chicaro,

SEPEA

-11.1

"i. 1

1969

KENNETH KARL BELL

A characterization of the Black Panther Party

(BPP, is contained in

the Appendix Section of this

communication.

RACKGROUND

Residence

On September 22, 196J, Captain Wilbert Samuels,

Acting Chief of Police, Maywood Police Department, Maywoed,

Illinois, advised that Bell has just recently moved from

157 South 18th Avenue to 140 south loth Avenue, Maywood,

Illinois.

Employment

Chief Samuels advisedon the above date that Bell

continues

to work odd jobs on a part-time basis and has cust

been re-admitted as

student at Proviso.ph. school; Maywood,

Illinois.

Criminal Record

Chief Samuels advised that subject has not been

re-arrested by the

Maywood Police Department since those

arrests previously noted.

No dispositions were listed on

his records for those arrests previously reported

On the same criminal record, on September 10,

1969, the records of the Chicago Police Departnent, Bureau

of Records and Communications,

were checked concerning subject,

This document

contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI...

•It is

the property oi the

FBl and is loaned to your

agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside

your a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2699

---

## Page 2700

KENNETH EARL BELL

but they contained nothing identifiable. with him:

Credit Record

On september 10, 1969, the files of the Chicago

Credit Bureau, Incorporated were checked concerning

subject, but their records contained nothing identifiable

with him.

I1. ACTIVITIES

On November 30, 1968,

reliable in the

past, advised that Fred

Hampton, the prime force behind

recent racial disturbances in Maywood, Illinois is still

making efforts to obtain firearms. According to source,

Hampton, with associates Marvin Carter, Kenny Bell,

"Bubble" Rice, Paul Wade, and others, drove into Chicago

on November 27, 1968. Source stated the group attended

a party in the

basement of a residence somewhere in Chicigo

along with about 45 other young Negro men and women. Sorce

stated that Hampton spoke to the group and that a Chicago

Negro male, known only as Ralph, also spoke to the group

According to source, Hampton and Ralph discussed the Black

Panthers at length and it appeared that many at the part!:

were in fact Black Panthers.

Source reported the Hampton

and Ralph suggested that groups be set up to commit various

types of crimes such as robberies, burglaries, etc., and that

these groups pay 510.0u per month fees from their criminal

activity proceeds into the Black Panther treasury.

On December 26,

1968, Captain Wilbert Samuels,

Maywood Police Department, advised that investigation by

his Police Department indicates that Kenneth Earl Bell, then

residing at 157 South 18th Avenue, and who then drove a maroon

sports car, 1968 Illinois registration HJ 8646, was a member

of the Chicago Chapter of the BPP.

Samuels further stated

that Bell is an associate.

of Fred Hampton. Deputy Chairman,

- 2 -

- NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2700

---

## Page 2701

KENNETH EARL BELL

----==

Illinois BPY, and

has been observed in Maywood;

wearing

the BPp unitor of a black beret and army fatigue

jacket.

On February 20, 1969,

advised Bell

attended a meeting on February 18, 1909, ai Robert

Bruce's house, along with Bruce who is in officer

in the West Suburban Branch, Illinois Chapter ot the

BPP; Fred Hampton and approximately la others. The

main purpose of this meeting was to plan a "big push"

against white people that summer to move them out of

the black neighborhoods and business areas. Details

were not discussed.

On April 24, 1969, Captain Samuels advised

that

investigation conducted by his Police Department

has shown that Bell continues to be a member of the

BP P

in Maywood, continues to reside at that time at

157 South 18th Avenue, Maywood, and drives a maroon

sports car with

1969 Illinois registration DI 3935.

Durinz Julv. 1969.

advised that Bell

is a rank and file member of the West Suburban Branch

of the Illinois BPP. They stated that this branch is

responsible to the Chicago Chapter of the Illinois BPP,

which is located at 2350. west Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

These sources stated that this branch has never

established an office as such and,

therefore, uses the

Chicago Chapter office.

sources stated that

this branch,

therefore, helps the Chicago Chapter in attempting to

establish programs as required by the National Office oi

the BPP such as

the Breaklast for Children, Community

•Controlled Police answerable to local citizen's committees,

Community Health Clinic,as well as altending the Chicago

Chapter political Organization classes which generally

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2701

---

## Page 2702

KENNETH EARL BELL

stress

"Quotations From Chairman MAU Ise-tunk."

sources stated that it is not possible to

estimate the number of members

the branch as the

branch is almost inactive due to the numerous recent

arrests and indictments of members.

Copies of the memorandum are being furnished

to the following agencies:

United States Secret Service, Chicago

Naval Investigative Service Office, Chicago

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago

Region 1,

113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston,

Illinois

• 1.

NW: 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2702

---

## Page 2703

ARL BELL

CANCHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper. the Black Panther Party

(Bpp) was started durg December. lont: in Daklund, Calforma, to

pranite black people so they can the control of thelfe polities, and the

desany of the black community. l was meaned my bulby coree sotle,

BPP Chairman, and Huey 1. Newton. WiD Minster o. Defense. Neuton

is presently serving a sentence nd to veari rare on acmiction of man-

staughter in conection with the killing of mu Oakland police officer.

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

describes itsalf as the "Black Commandy News dra

stales that the

1p2 advocates the use of cons and puertle detes in its revolutionary

program to and oppression of the lot people. besidents of the black

cominunity ard urged to arm themsets danst the ther who are con-

sistently referred to in the publicaton da cops al should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issured Soptember 6, 1968, contains an

ditorialby BPP Minister of Paducation.

sole Mason Murray, which

ands with the following

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

revott everywhere Arm yourselve

theone callere worth treping,

recutionary culture. Change heeden everywhere

ionamite!

Flack: Power.

Use the tan. Kill the pes everywher

Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the

October 5. 1968, edicon of The Black Panther"

as the statement.

we will not dissent from Ameran Cavernme We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Penther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Pre-lump of the People Republis

of China and feature MAO's statement thril

Molitical power arous out of

the barrel of a gun.

...

The national headquarters al the Bly is leed it 3106 Shattuck

Avenue.

varius location themated the finter

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page:2703

---

## Page 2704

$ 56

Transmit the following in

Via:

AIRTEL

FBI

Date:

10/14/69

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priorisy)

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

DENTRI

IS -M

•GGP:

Approved:

NW 88613: Docld:321995 ecial Agent in Charge i

Page 2704

- Sent

---

## Page 2705

Copies of the enclosed tHM are being furnished

to the United States Attorney and V.S. Secret Service,

Chicago, and to Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston,

Illinois, in view of those agencies' interests in this

matter.

Interested agencies and individuals such as

the United States Attorney, U.S. Secret Service,

U.S. Marshal, General Services Administration, Chief

U.S. Distriet Judge, all of Chicago and Region

I;

•113th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois, were notified of the

events and activities set furth

in the enclosed

LHM as they occurred:

- 2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2705

---

## Page 2706

In Reply, Please Refer 1o

File No.

011.11

141110611

10A1 60000/ 1071911:11119

Chicago,

October

Illinois

1965

5/

CON

NEI.IL.

BLACK PANTHER KARTY (BUY)

The BPp is described in the appendix page

attached hereto.

All sources utilized heret! have

furnished reliable information in the past.

advised on October 4, 1969, that

Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman of the

Illinois

Chapter of the BPP had reportedly remarked that

date that in the early morning hours the By Office

of the Illinois Chapter located at 2350 West Madison

Street, Chicago, Illinois, bad been raided by what

he termed some: furious dwarf brained raving maniacs,

for the purpose of attempting to destroy the BPP

work such as its breakfast for children program and

free medical help program. Hampton indicated that

he hoped all of the American people would deriounce

the frantic American fascistsand show thetr support

of the BPP by supporting a massive denonstration to

be hold at the Federal Building in Chicago at

12:00 noon on October 7, 1969.

further advised thot according to

information availablo to hin the BPp Office had

been attacked or raided by the Chicago Police

destroying ted 4/4/25

рольвої

CONFIDEATIAL

Group

racluded from sutomati

Nowngrading and

Declassification

This document contains neither

recoumendations nor

conclusions of the

Federa. Bureau of Investigating

It is the property of the rodera. Buroaud

Investigation and is loaned to you

its contents are not to be distributed unde

301X

agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2706

---

## Page 2707

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

CONTI

TOENT LAL

and to cut off communications.. it was the

understanding of the

source that a BPP Rally would

be held at 201 south Ashland Avenue, the evening

of October 4, 1969, for the purpose of cailing on

the people to support the BPP program by donating

office equipment, money, health supplies and food

in order that the Party program of leeding and

belping

the people could be cuntinued.

added that Hampton had allegedly

remarked that the police in their raid hac acied

like they were sloppy drunk when they came to

attack the BPP Office.

He stated that they reminded

him of bald headad fascist idiots and that when the

BPP brothers came out of their headquarters they

were beaten and one brother Terry Watson had been

beaten to the ground and was presently confined to

the Cook County Illinois Hospital where he was

chained hand and foot.

further stated that

he had

been told that the CPD had entered the BPP

Office, shot it up and then used medical supplies

intended to be used to treat ailing persons, for the

purpose of starting a fire.

also learned that Stephanie Fisher

bad remarked in connection with the CPD raid that

those arrested and beaten up were Billy Brooks.

Terry

Watson, Brad Green, Hade (Last Namo Unknown) and a

couple of others.

turther remarked that the police had

taken a shotgun and a carbine fron BPP Headquarters

in connection with the raid.

It was also stated

that the CPD had blocked off the area in ali

directions, approximately 6 blocks. Hampton remarked,

according to the source, following the raid that

they would be turnings the phone off at headquarters

and would be working elsewhere. The source was

unable to confirn this fact, although it was

indicated that BPy business could be handled

through

CONFXI

NTAL

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2707

---

## Page 2708

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

CONFIDE

iTTAL

telephone numbers 288-0414 and 829-7365

mentioned in connection with the above incident

that one Candy Furst from Now York had

requested

information of Fred Hampton as to details. of what

bappened during the raid. According to the source

Fred informed Furst that 40 to 50 police had

entered the BPP Office and that there were many

outside who were drunk:

Hampton allegedly

remarked that one officer shot another officer

in

the face with a shotgun and also remarked that the

National Guard (NG) was also Involved..: The source

learned that when Furst inquired as to whether

there would be any plans for more precautions

following this raid Hampton reportedly replied that

the next

time they would have more ammunition.

further stated that Furst

reportedly inquirad of Hampton as to whether the

Panthers would participate on October 11, 1969,

concerning the Federal Anti-Riot Conspiracy Trial

in Chicago whereupon Hampton replied in the

negative.

CON PENTAL,

= 3

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2708

---

## Page 2709

CONFIDENTIAL

APIENUIK

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

According to its offirial respaper, the Mark Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, on Oakland, Caldornia, lo

organize black people so they can like control of the lfe politics. and the

destiny of the black community. l was dramed by male iront Seale,

BPP Charman, and Huey P. Newton. BPD Muustore Tense. Newton

is presently servin a sentence 2 do 15 your onto merton of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Orkland police olicer.

The offical newspaper. "The Mack Panther,

"when further

describes itself as thi

"Black Community News serpse," slot that the

BPl advocales the use of cans and puerilla tatic in is repottonly

program to end opprossion of the both people. Residents a le black

community are ured to arm themselves amust the pher we are con-

sistently referred to in the publication i

pipes" whe should be kalled..

"The Black Panther"' issued September T. Ifs. contains an

editoriat by BPP Minister of Education, Morge Mason Murray, whith

ends with the following

Black men. Black prople. colored persons ol America,

rovolt everywhere! Arm yourselves.

The only calture meet keepiny

is a revolutionary culture.

Change freedom everywhere

Donamite!

Black Power. Use the gun. Kilf the pues everowhere."

Includet in the introdorton lan artle appeari mithe

October 5, 1968, certion of "The Blok Panthey" ts the stalement, "

we will not dissent from American Governmes. We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Pinther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of (hairman MAO Tse-ung of the People's lepublic

of China and feature MAO's statement that polical power treats out of

thic barrel of a gun.

The national headquarters! the Bly is toler at 310g shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley. Coltornin" Brom lied hate been estable lord at

various locations thamond tie Madler! 11ile:

CONFIDENCIAL

- 470

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2709

---

## Page 2710

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BURBAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago,

Illirois

October 6, 1969

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BUP)

A characierization of the Black Panther Pariy

(BPP) is attached as

an appendix hereto.

sources

utilized in this characterization and the confidentinl

source set forth in the memorandum have all furnished

reliable information in the past.

Officer Funk, Chicago Police Department PD),

advised on October 3,

1969, that seven Negro males

were arrested at BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison

Street, Chicago, Illinois, following a shooting incidert

during

the early norning hours of that date.

The identities of those arrested along with

their description and audresses were obtained from

Officer Funk and

Those arrested are as follows:

Jerel

Havkins, Negro hale, born 1919,

residence 2547

Test Warren Boulevard;

Bradley Green, Negro nale, born 1946,

residence 7600

South Stevart Street;

residence 6044

redney, Negro nale, born 1915,

South Eberhart Avenue;

Bully Brooks, Negro male, born 1948,

residence 1320 south

Kodvale Street (Erooks, also known

as "Che", is deputy minister of information, chicago bie;

MOrI'iS

brown,

. Negro nale, born 1919,

residence 182T Houth Springfielc

Street;

This document contains neither recomendations nor

conclusions

of the FBI. It is the property of the Fli and is loaned to your

agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside

your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2110

---

## Page 2711

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP).

Harry Hoody, Negro pale, age 23, residence

6715 South Oglesby;

Terrance Watson, Negro mate, age 19,

residence 2115-Wast me Street.

The above individuals have been reported by

as members of the Chicago Chapter BPP.

Officer Waner, Chicago PD, advised on

October 4, 1969, that an Officer Shanley, Chicago PD,

was injured in front of BPP Headquarters

by a shotgun

blast fired by an unknown individual.

Officer Waner

stated the shotgun blast was believed to have

originated from Panther Headquarters.

Officer Shaniey

was taken to Illinois Research Hospital.

Captain Joyce, 13th Police District, advised

subsequently that ariditionel police patrols had been

sent into the vicinity of Panther Headquarters and

additional reinforcenents were to be maintained.in the

general

area.

Captain Joyce concluded saying the

injury to Officer Shanley was possibly only superficial

and could be a result of a ricochet from the shotgun blast.

officer Lara, Chicago PD, subsequently advised

on October 4, 1969,

that. further information developed

by the PD regarding the shooting at Panther Headquaiters

reflects the police were responding to a telephone call

alleging shots had been tired from Panther Headquarters.

Officer Larü stated he and Officer Shanley, above,

investigated the call when Officer Shanley

was hit

by

concrete torn up as a result of a shoügun blast which

originated from the roof uf Panther Headquarters.

This shot was in the rear of the headquarters and

not

directly on Madison Street which runs in front of the

headquarters.

Officer Lara concluded saying that he and

other officers arrived after their first shot, entered

Pantber Headquarters and arrested seven male

Negroes and

confiscated a .30 caliber carbine and a shotgun.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2711

---

## Page 2712

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

As of 5:15 am g1 Detober 4, 1969, the vicinity

surrounding Panther Headquarters was

calm.

On October 4, 1969,

advised the shooting

incident occurred at Panther

Headquarters earlier as a

result of trouble which recently has developed between

the Vice Lords (VLi), a Negro youth gang on Chicago's

west side, and the BPP.

Recently the VI had approached

the BPP Chapter wanting to be "eut in" ou the medical

center which the Panthers are currently organizing.

this medical center, according to the Panthers, will be

tor all needy individuals on Chicago's west side who

need medical and dental care.

stated that i ropresentative of the vL

contacted Fred Hampton, deputy chairman, Illirois BIP,

and instructed Hampton

the Canthers were to do no further

work on a medical center headquarters or continue with

the Panther's plans to open the medical center.

This VL

representative stated if the Panthers did open the medical

center on their own and not allow the Vi to participate,

then the VL would "burn it down" Hampton instrucied

this

person of the Vi that the medical center was for the

people and the Vi or anyone else was not going to

prevent the people from having the benefit of this

medical center.

statedituring the early hours of

October 4, 1969,

two cars loaded with VI members drove

by Panther Headquarters and fired into the front of the

building. BPP members in Panther Headquarters at that

time grabbed available weapons, according to the source,

went to the roof

and when VL vehicles again passed

Panther Headquariers, they fiod upon theil.

The source

stated that as the BPP members fired, the police cars

appeared in the area and some shots were fired at the

police cars. Source concluded saying thai when the

police cars

appeared, the VI vehicles left thie&

This memorandom is being furnished the icllowing

agencies:

United States Attorney and United States Secret

Service, both Chicag, Illinois, and Region I, 113th

Military Intelligerce Group, Fvanston, Illinois.

- 3 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2712

---

## Page 2713

F 81

Date: 10/13/69

(Type in piaintert or code)

53

Transmit the following in

Via

(Priority)

TO

:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM : SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM

copies are also being furnished to the USA, USSS, both

Chicago, as well as Region I, 113th Military Intelligence

Group, Evanston, I11100is.

• NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2113

---

## Page 2714

The Chicago Police Dopartmont,

Guards, and the acting Chiel Judge, yI,

of the information contained in the LaM:

USM,

GSA, Federal Suilding

have

beon orally advised

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2714

---

## Page 2715

FB 1

10/7/69

5C

unsmit the toflowing in

AIRTEL

lypr

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJBCT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPD)

RM

NW 88613. Docld:32199554/ AJen! 11

Page 2715

11110

---

## Page 2716

It is

noted, however, that information in

the onclosed Lil has been furnished the United

States Attorney and Secret Service Chicago, and

Region I 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston,

Illinois, orally.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2716

---

## Page 2717

In Reply, Please Refer to

File Yo.

UNITED STATES DEPARTHENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAL OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago,.

Iliinois

Septenber 22, 1069

BLACK PANTRAR PARTY (APP)

The Black Panther Party (BPP) is described in the

appendix page attacied hereto.

All sources utilized herein have furnished reliable

information in the past.

on septenber 26, 1969,

advised that he bad

learned that one CYNTHIA KELLY

a Reporter for the Canadian

Broadcasting Company, had requested and received an appointment

to interview FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman of the Illinois

Chapter of the BPP at

the Chicago Headquarters of that

organization.

It was the sources understanding thai KeLLY

clained that in attenots to obtain information regarding

racial and other radical groups in Chicago to date, she had

developed no information other then. that of an irrational and

explosive nature.

The source further indicated that the interview

between KELLY and HAMPTON would be conducted on september 25,

1959.

The above information is being provided the following

agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

Region I,

113tb Miiitary Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property

of the FBI and is joind to your agency, li and

its contents are not to be dictrijuter outside

your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2717

---

## Page 2718

ATTENDEY

BLACK PANTHER PANT!

Accordins to its nficia! muspiper. the Back Pratier Party

IPPi was started during Docomoco, 106. m Oakland, California, in

canize biach people on they can the controll thetfe politics, and the

dery do the black community, d was creamed by by Croree Seale.

BlY Chairman. and Huey Ponenten. tob duster on terense. ortoni

as presently serving a sentence uncle 19 yeart on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killer of in Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, "Tis lack Panther," which further

describes itsoli as the "Block Cormunity Neys Service," states that te

BPY advocates the use d guns and materilla laces in its revolutionary

program to end appression of the black poople.

Resirents est-the black

community are urned le arm thonsole ams? the tedice who are con-

sistently referred to in the publicators"

min" whe should se kilier.

"The Black Panther' Issued Scotember 7, 1966, contains an

editorial by BPP Minister of Paration, Corer Meson Murray, Whach

ends with the following

islack men. Plack Denys colored pisans of Amorica.

revolt everywhere: Arm vourstives.

We did culture word! keeping

1 transonary culture. Change.

Black lower. lse there hill Comes evershere.

included in the introducoon i an artle dopearine in the

Getaber 5. 1968, editoe of The Black Panther" is the statement.

we wall not dissent from Anoricin tricaramont.

We will overthrow it.

Isques el The black Paper" regularly contain quotations

hm the writings of Charman Mad Treat ulti People

•regulatio

of Chine and leature aD's silmud

the barcodef a sun.

Avenst

122246 400all thillty

clarinder 1

SECA

IST

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2718

---

## Page 2719

File #:

02-410 116395

Serial Scope:

1070 017 14. 8 14

NW 88613 Dacld 32199554

Page 2719

---

## Page 2720

120

In limpiy, f'lasse Hiefer les

tile.lo.

ЛЕНА ВИСС СИЛОСТА

Chicago, Illino1s

April 21, 1970

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

A

characterization of the Black Panther Party

(BPD) is attached as an appendix to this memorandu.

On April 4, 1970, a confidential source, who

has furnished reliable information in the past, advised

that Blair Anderson was in jall after being arrested at

fIst and Racine for selling BPP newspapers.

On April 10, 1970, a clerk of the court, 2600

South California,

Chicago, advised that Blair Anderson had

been arrested on

April 4, 1910, at a Chicago Transit

Authority (CTÀ) station at 6ist and Racine for blocking the

entrance..

He stated that bond was originally set at $2,500

but on April 9, 1970, was reduced to $250, and that Anderson

posted bond and was released.

Copies of this

memorandum are being furnished

the following

agencies:

United States Attorney

Chicago, Illinois

U. S. Secret Service

Chicago, Illinois

Region I, 113th MI Group

Evanston, Illinois

Subject Should Be Considered Armed and Dangerous.

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

• Page 2720

---

## Page 2721

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its viticial newspaper, the Black Panther

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

california, to organize black people so they can take control.

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

It waS OrganiCE by BOBBY GURGE Salub, Bry Chairman, and HUEY

P. NEHTON, 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 "Black Community News Service," states

that the Bp advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to und oppression of the black

people.

Residenis of the black community are urged to arm

thenselves against the police who art 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, GLORGE MASON HURRIY,

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 article appearing

in the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther' 1s the

statement,"

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

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 at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been

established at various locations throughout the United

States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page-2721

---

## Page 2722

In Reply, Please Refer zu

File No.

LAIT

STATES DEPARTMENT OF J

TICE

FEDERAL BUREAL OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

Hay 26, 1970

12/

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

Reference is made to Chicago memorandum dated

April 21, 1970, and captioned as above.

A characterization of the Black Panther Party

(BPP) is attached as an appendix hereto.

On April 14, 1970, a confidential source, who

has furnished reliable information in the past, advised

that Blair Anderson, who was previously purged from the

BPP, has now submitted his

resignation.

On May 8, 1970, Edward V. Hanrahan, Cook County

States Attorney, announced he is dropping all outstanding

indictments against the survivors ofthe December 4, 1969,

raid in which Fred Hampton, Chairman of the Illinois

Chapter of the BPP, was killed."

It is noted that Blair J.

Anderson was a survivor of the above mentioned raid.

On May 11, 1970, a clerk of the Court, Jury Court,

2600 South California, Chicago, Illinois, advised that on

May 1, 1970, Magistrate Lawrence

Genesen dismissed a dis-

orderly conduct charge against Blair Anderson which stemmed

from an April 4, 1970, arrest for selling BPP newspapers

on a Chicago Transit Authority elevated platform.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished to

the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago;

U.S. Secret Service,

Chicago;

Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois

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.

Page:272

---

## Page 2723

BLAIR J. ANDERSON

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during December, 1y66, in Okland,

California, 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 SilLE, BPP Chairmin, and HULY

P. NoNTON, BPp Hinister of Defense.

NewTON is presently serving

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,

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

that the BPp advocates the use of guns and guerrillu tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

Deodle. 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 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

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 from the

writings 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 throurhout the United States.

- - 2*-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 2723

---

## Page 2724

In lieple, lease Köfor 81

tile .to.

118:6

FEEHA 10K600010SHS91NT1OD

Chicago, Illinois

September 10, 1969

12

HAROLD KEITH BELI

317 Howard Avenue, Rockford, Illinois, was arrested

on April 25, 1969,

that he was

on a disorderly conduct charge in

part of a demonstration within 150 feet

of West High School while school was in session. As

of September 3, 1969, this matter had not yet been

adjudicated.

Bell is further described as being a male,

Negro, born november 29, 1940, at Memphis,

Tennessee,

612" tall, 195 pounds,

vluwl eyes, Dack hair, dark

complexion, and unemployed.

Captain Doug Hall advised that at the time

of this arrest, Bell had in his possession a copy of

"Quotations From Chairman Mao Tse-Tung," published in

Peking, China, 1966.

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 loned

to your agency; it and its contents are not to

be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2724

---

## Page 2725

HAROLD KEITH BELL

contained an article by reporter Jerry Idaszak concerning

the Black Panther Party: (BPP) in Rockford, Illinois.

In

the article Charles Lincoln Powell, Minister of Information

of the BPP identified Harold Bell as the Captain of Defense

of the Rockford Branch of the BPP.

Characterization of BPP attached.

Bell was arrested on May 12, 1969, in a high

speed chase with Rockford Police and charged with five

traffic violations.

Found in the vicinity of his car

was a loaded .32 caliber revolver and an unloaded

shotgun.

He was not charged with unlawful use of

weapons

since the weapons were found outside the car and

could not be identified with Bell.

On July 1, 1969,

In the past,

who had furnished

reliable information in the past, advised that Harold

Bell is the Captain of Defense of the Rockford Branch

of the BPP.

On July 22, 1969,

wao also

furnished reliable information in the past, advised

that Harold Bell is the Captain of Defense of the Rockford

Branch of the BPP. They advised turther that the Rocktord

Branch tollows the teachings of Mao Ise-lung and the

programs of the National Chapter of the BPP

including the

breakfast and health programs.

This branch is responsible

to the Chicago Chapter of the BPP.

who has furnished reliable information in

the past,

advised on various dates that Harold Bell

from the Rockford Branch had contacted the Chicago

Headquarters on July 13, 18, 23' financial matters in

27, 29; August 7 and 8, 1969.

These contacts mainly concerned

connection with the BPP newspaper.

The records of Stern's Pawn Shop, 411 West

State Street, Rocktord, Illinois, were reviewed and reflect

the following purchases made by Harold K. Bell:

July 18, 1969

•380 Eibar Pistol, Serial

Number 64736

• 38 EIG, RG PIstoL, Serial

Number 166447

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2125

---

## Page 2726

HAROLD KEITH BELL

12 gauge New Haven shotgun,

no serial number

1 box .38 ammunition

1 box .12

gauge shells

1 box .22 LR shells

August 4, 1969

September 5, 1969

1 box .38 ammunition

returned .380 Eibar pistol

and purchased .32 Beretta,

Puma Model with f"' barrel,

Serial Number L21594•

1. box :32 ammunition

The records of the Identification Division of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) reflect Bell

has FBI Number 886 387 G and as of July 14, 1969, has no

other arrests than appearing above.

Copies furnished to:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

SUBJECT SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2726

---

## Page 2727

HAROLD KEITH BELL

BLACK PANTHER PANTY

According, to its official newspaper. the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, l

urganise black people so they can the control ed the! se polities, and the

destiny of the black communityA are camlly luby tore scale.

B! Chairman, and "Huey P. Newton. 1PD Minster o. Defense. Nowton

is presently sorvine a somered a 1o. paron a convirtion of man-

slaughter in comection with the killne of an Oakland police officer.

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

describes itself as the "Black Communt Neve Service.

"stales that the

Bel advocates the usd of guns and perill tartes in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the blark

community are urned to arm themsoire trainst the poolier who are con-

sistently relerred to in the publication i

mies" Who should be killed.

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

editorial by BPP Minister of Educaton. Core Mason Murray, Which

ends with the followiny.

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

revolt ovorywhere! Arm yourselves. Theonk culture worth dorping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Fredom everywhere Donamite!

Black Power. Use the gun. kill thems everywhere.

Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the

October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" as the statement.

we will not dissent from American vernmenl. We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" copularly contain quotations

from the writings of Charman MAD Tre-lung of the People's Republie

o! China and feature MAO's statement that political power grows out of

the barretof a gun."

The national headquarters of the Blp is located at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley. Callorm. Branches love been establisher ill

various locations theretond the lind!

- 4*-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2727

---

## Page 2728

123

2/20/70

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, DETROIT

CHANGED

DONNETTE

VERTINA BREWER, aka.,

Laverner Brewer-

Cookie!

RM - BPP

Two copies of

the LIm are being furnished

G-2 and Secret service, and one copy of the lil is heing

furnished USA, all Detroit, Michigan.

#JIS

NW- 886132gcld:32199554

Page 2

---

## Page 2729

UNI

In lisgily, lilease Refer to

file do.

STATES DEPARTMEAT OF

FEDERAL BUREAL OF INTESTICATION

Detroit, Michigan

February 20, 1970

STICE

124

CONFIDENTIAL

Re:

Donnette Verlina Brewer

All sources utilized in this memorandum have

furnished reliable information in the past.

The Chicago Police Department advised in December,

1969, that Verlina Brewer, Negro female, age 17, was wounded by

a gun shot during a shoot-out on December 4, 1969, between the

Cook County States Attorney's Police and occupants of the apartment

of Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois Chapter of the Black

Panther Party (BPP). Hampton and another BPP official were killed

in that shoot-out.

A characterization of the BPP is contained

in the appendix attached hereto.

On December 11, 1969, confidential source number one

advised that Donnette Verlina Brewer had returned to her home:

in Michigan and was living with her parents who were arranging

to have a bullet removed from her leg. It was learned that Brewer

resided at 2139 Yorktown, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

On December 22, 1969,

Captain Walter Hawkins, Ann

Arbor Police Department,

advised his department's records indicate

Donnette Verlina

Brewer, who was born January 10, 1952, is the

w, 2135

daughter of William Brewer, 2139 Yorktown, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Her name has been referred to the Ann Arbor Police Department

on several occasions due to subject's continually running away

from home.

CONFIDENTIAL

GROUP I

Excluded From Automatic

Downgrading and

Declassification

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 2129

---

## Page 2730

CONFIDENTIAL

'Re:

Donnette Verlina Brewer

On December 22, 1970, a review of the records

ot the Ann Arbor Credit Bureau

indicated that William Brewer,

2139 Yorktown, Ann Arbor, Michigan, is employed as a Social

Worker at

the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Ann Arbor,

Michigan.

William Brever's wife, Verlina, is employed as a

Staff Nurse at the Wayne County Children's Development Center

in Northville, Michigan. William Brewer's Social Security Number

is 430-16-1718.

On January 7, 1970, confidential source number two

advised that Donnette Verlina

"Laverne" Brever is reputed to be

the Lieutenant of Health of the Black Berets in Ann Arbor,

Michigan.

Confidential source nunber two advised the Black

Berets are a group oi 15 to 20 Negro males and females in the

Ann Arbor, Michigan area tho have formed an organization patterned

after the

Black Panther Party (BPP).

A characterization of the SPP is

contained in the appendix attached hereto.

On January 29, 1970, an intervier with Donnette

Brewer regarding her presence

in the apartment of Fred Hampton

on December 4, 1969, when Fred Hampton was killed, by Alexa

Canady, a reporter for the University of Michigan

newspaper

"The Michigan Daily", appeared in that day's edition of the

paper on page four.

The following is a Xerox copy of that article:

2

-

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

- Page 2130

---

## Page 2731

They came in shooting and killed Mai

BE NIANA CANADY

DONNENTEA BEAVERE ME 18 Dis lost

" child and has had her husband

Killed In Vietnam. Ness she walls with a

line son the somachine can bulled that

Sadlered her knee

the

IllINOIN

Stale's Anorny's men saided a Black

Panther apartment In Chicago on Doc.

4.

The boldle wirl who limped un the

stairs

went marconniced for a few mo.

nests bicalse she did not fit the stereo.

type Black Panther Mage Ameriea

has

created and we have bollered.

Donated is not allowing her impend.

In triad so Mob. 27 to leon her from her

I tgine to hole set up a fire

health clinic in Detroit cimilar to clinteg

the Panthor Hase see up in other citios.

She I ale working with some Ann A:bor

i routbs, twing to teach tham the soclal

wastires and idroiogs

of the Black

Panther Party.

Stir same lo visit northern Michlean

soon, in hopes of setting me a free break.

Jd so ram for the Indian children

three, bobly also to bilan some of the

sick don lu the free honel clinic in

No. of Tul introductors Information

and di exasion o had with Donutton loit

me unprepared for the slory that sho

had come to loll me, bver sinee I dist

heard abon! the police raid on the Pan.

tiere in Chickass,

I have had naming

doubis abone what bappened these.

win this doubt left me wipie.

pared for the horder of her account of

What Peally happened.

Iles cront meds no editink. 1o ex-

pinnation, ll to related here its she lold

11 10 1ne:

•Thee misht de lind exposed an infil-

trator in the boots, do Fred Hampton, Di

Donald dodslans,

Isroadi Harris,

180111

Sadlead, lilalr Anderson,

Mark Clark,

Trudlock,

mnother brother and myself

came home 10 Madison St.

"Dred was in a coally depressed mood

beense we have a lot of internal prob.

Jems in the party, and Infiltrators, and

people not doing their work. So lied went

lo bed carts.

"ABOUT POOk IN the momming

cine knocking

securily asked who le was. They said it

was Tommy. We replied, "We don't know

Tommy.' They sald

'Black' mother-

fuckers, let us in!'

"They' came in shooting and killed Mark

and injured Brenda in the hand and in

Brenda's hand is permanenily

"Thon thes procreded to lieds 100m

and killed bim in his bed. They walked

past the bedroom where Blal, Ron and

I wore, and some pig hollered out, 'Some-

bods's shooting out of this room' - which

was it lie bochuse there were no weapons

"With the door closed and the llaht off.

they shot in the room

sor lan minutes

stricht with submachine guns.

"Blair was shot in the leg and four

Unes in the mroin. Ron was shot in the

am, leg and the kidnes. I was shot twice

In the bull and oned in the knee.

were hurt so badl.

"The polico must have used slecging

Has or had someone but some sleeping bills

In our food bocause most of los didn't even

hear the ples come in. And when I was

shot I diced ferd l, and I sas shot with

a submachine fun.

"When I starled walking out - not

knowing that I was shot - I fill to the

floor and a black state altorny's pollce.

man pointed a submachine gun at my

head and said 'net me, motherfucker.'

asked one of the police could i

step some of the brothers from bleecing

and see l0 l could save bood by arthrickl

respiration. He sald, 'No, motherfuck's.

Get up against the wall.

After Une mid, when Donnellen Was In

the hospitad, the pollen's netitude and the

comment given her commalned poor.

She explained that she had to guards

even though "I had a lull lenith cast on

my left 10b. My side log was chained to

the bed, and in the beginning both my

hands were also chained to the beel.

The police constantly lited to intimi-

date me so they could make me mad and

have more charges against me," she claim-

BESIDES INTIMIDATION,

also

raises serious quostions

Donnetta

about the

health care she received.

"When' I not to the detention home,

they look anny all my pain medication,

and my crutches and put me in isolation

•.. and save me no food or water for

she recalled.

When Donattra returned to her par-

cnts' home in Aun Arbor, she had lo 60 to

St Jose's Hospitad lo have the bullet

removed from her knee.

"The doctor told me if I wouldn't have

Hutton that bullet out o too low in a couple

of das, I would have lost my log." she

Donnetion's verdon of the police tid

has been corroborated by much of thie

misciend evidence in the martment. al-

though the police claim that they ontored

the apartment only iller they were fired

on ly l: Panthers.

Slowly, more and more doubes began lo

Brow in peoples minds. These donbls were

mercased when police photographs of the

apartment that napored to show bullet

holes which Indicated that the Panther's

Initiated the mandice were shown to roally

Do pictures of mil holes in the wall. The

doubts were partially confrmed by the

fake photographs and a furor broan to

How over the slaving or Mood Hampton

and Mark Clark, and reached into unes.

pected anartors.

The funeral of Hampton son allell in

Abernall:

d'c!

that

There is a soseemallo wokram

Hencide namined the blokes, Ros

Nil:

of the NAACh called for a special 10se

gallon of the raid.

IT MATTERS SPIRA: A0 Mis

What the frand Jurdes decide, for no

will beliese thom.

What does matter is the menton

further such raids,

and thi

trill of the seven Drople who

to survive the raid.

The prevontion of future mids wis ro

a savere blos by the decision lost 1i

Di is coroner's jury that the murder

Pred Hampton and Mark Clut was ju

Miable bordeide boonue the pollerin

"believed that thies might bo.

themselros."

During the inquest, Serpent Groth,!

leader of the raid was asked was i

pulice didnt use ivar fias.

Has "There wasn't ans arailable:

Donatte sags that carlier when

sume question wils

"Decause: We didnt think us it"

Is TYPE OF action by " poll

nud its absolution by the son

bodes bounty los the sullro.

Donnalled has not soon the

On deb. 20 she and the sis other it

visors of the raid must appear bufore

rederal grand jurs on the chames of a

templed murder and ancestil butter

The

future 0035 1106 look 800 60121

for Donator, but she sill reius

be hutimidated and untos oldrs lo "in:

up for what dou believe in."

And she continues working "bical? 1

should. all

realize that

blac

people and poor people in concral. s

have been apped in this connus di

hundreds el soars"

• 11e'se lirainals

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2731

---

## Page 2732

CONFIDENTIAL

Re: Donnette Verlina Brewer

on february 13, 1970, confidential source number

three advised that Donnette Brewer and three Negro males

departed Detroit on that date en route to the Bronx, New

York Chapter of

the BPP. At the time of their departure

Brewer commented that she is wanted in Chicazo, Illinois in

connection with the resistance offered the police officers

on December 4, 1969 at the time Fred Hampton was killed

and that she is going "underground" in New York City to avoid

prosecution.

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.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2732

,5e6.

---

## Page 2733

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

According to its official newspaper, the Black

Panther Party (BPP) was staited during December, 1966, in

Oakland, California, to organize black people so they can

take control of the life, politics, and the destiny of the

black community. It was organized by BOBBi GEORGE SEALE,

BPP Chairman, and HUEY P. NEWION, BP? 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 "Black Cormunity 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 uiged 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 HURRAY, which ends with the following:

"Black men.'

Black people, colored persons of

America, revolt everywhere!

Arm j'ourselves.

The only cul-

ture worth iceping is a revolutionary culture. Change.

Freedom everywhere. Dynamite! Black Povar, 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 from American Government.

We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairman MO Ise-Tung of the

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

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

- 5-

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2733

---

## Page 2734

CONFIDENTIAL

2

The national headquarters of the BPP is located

at 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkcley, California.

Branches

have been established at various locations throughout the

United States.

-6*-

CONFIDENTIAL

30b13 Docld:32199304

Page 21

---

## Page 2735

In Reply, Please Refer to

File Na

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OR JUSTICE

FEDERAL BURPAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

February 27, 1969

125

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

A characterization of the Black Panther Party (BPP)

is attached hereto.

On February 25, 1969, a source, who has provided

reliable information in the past, furnished the following:

David Hilliard, member of the National Central

Committee of the BPP, National Chairman of the BPP, and

leader of the San Francisco, Calliornia, chapter of the BPP,

was in contact with leaders of the Chicago BPP on February 25,

1969. Hilliard indicated to Chicago BPP leaders that the

California BPP bad a package which is to be hand-delivered

to an unknown person or persons in West Berlin, Germany.

Source stated Exod Hempter, Deputy Chairmas of

the Illinois BPP, Bobby Lee Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense

of the Illinois BPP, Nathaniel Junior, Field Secretary of

the Chicago BPP Chapter, William O'Neal, Chief of Security,

Chicago BPP chapter, Cassandra Bynum,

Rush's Secretary,

Chicago BPP Chapter, Ronald J.

Satchell, Minister of Health,

Chicago. BPP, are being considered

as the group from which

two Chicago BPP members will be selected for a trip to

Germany on February 25 or 26, 1969.

Source further advised that BPP leaders listed

above who do not go to Germany supposedly will travel to

California on February 25, 1969, or February 26, 1969.

Source stated he does not have any information which

would indicate the contents oi the package that Hilliard made

reference to nor did he have any knowledge as to the purpose

of the proposed trips to west Berlin or Callfornia.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It 1s the property

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

are not to be distributed outside your agency.

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

classification

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Раде 2735

---

## Page 2736

RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CONFIDENTIAL

Joseph Noonal, United States Secret Service, Chicago,

advised on February 25, 1969, that he had received information

on February 25, 1969, that reportedly Fred Hampton and Bobby

Lee Rush, both leaders in the Chicago BPP Chapters are supposed

to have

air reservations on British European Airways (BEA),

Flight 1624, departing Frankfurt, Germany, to West Berlin,

Germany, on February 26, 1969.

Source advised on February 25, 1969, that none of

the Chicago BPP leaders mentioned above are known to have an

United States passport.

On February 25, 1969, Mrg. Gertrude Hild, Administrative

ASSistant, United States

Passport Office, State Department, Chicago,

Illinois, advised that records available

to her failed to reflect

any record of a passport or passport applications for any of

the Chicago BPP members listed

above.

Source further advised on February 25, 1969, that

Bobby Rush, Fred Hampton, Nathantel Junior, and

William O'Neal,

mentioned above, all have outstanding court cases against

them in Chicago, Illinois. Source indicated that all have

stated they fear that they may be arrested by Chicago police

officers if they attempt to leave the Chicago court jurisdiction

Source advised that Fred

Hampton indicated to his attorney that he will not be in

Chicago court on February 26, 1969.

Bob Ders,

Manager,

trans Horld Airlines (TWA), O'Hare

Field, Chicago, Illinois, advised on February 25, 1969, that

none of the Chicago BPP members, referred to above, have

reservations on THA or Pan American flights for February

25

or 26, 1969, or on any other date. Ders stated that TWA

and Pan American are the only airlines serving Chicago,

Illinois, that have non-stop flights from Chicago, Illinois,

to Frankfurt, Germany.

CONFIDENTIAL

_ 2.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2736

---

## Page 2737

RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CONFIDENTIAL

Ders further advised on February 25, 1969, that it

would be impossible for anyone to leave Chicago, Illinois, on

any flight after 2:00 PM, February 25, 1969, that would

connect with BEA Flightl624 scheduled

to depart frankfurt,

Germany, for West Berlin, Germany, at 7:30 AM (Frankfurt,

Germany, time) and arriving in nest Berlin 8:30 An (west

Berlin time), February 26, 1969.

Source advised at 2:00 PM, February 25, 1969, that

all of the Chicago BPP members listed above were currently

Source advised on February 25, 1969, that Chicago

BPP individuals referred to above are described as follows:

Fred Hampton, male,

Negro, born August 30, 1948,

6' tall, 200 pounds, black hair, brown eyes, resides at 804

South 17th Street, Maywood, Illinois.

Bobby Lee Rush, born November 23, 1946, male, Negro,

black hair, brown eyes,

6'1" tall, 195 pounds, resides at

2030 South

State Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

Nathaniel Junior, male, Negro, born October 21, 1946,

black hair, brown eyes, 6'

tall,

145 pounds, resides at 7511

West 64th Street, Chicago, Illinois.

William O'Neal, male, Negro, born December 3, 1949,

black hair, brown eyes, 5'10" tall, 150 pounds, resides at

3811 West End Avenue, Chicago, Illinots.

Ronald Satchell, male, Negro, born June 22, 1950,

black hair, brown eyes, f'I" tall, 170 pounds, resides at

6846 South Clyde Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Cassandra Bynum, female, Negro, black hair, brown

eyes, 5'4" tall,130 pounds, resides at 7031 South Clyde Street,

Chicago, Illinois.

Source advised in the late aiternoon of February 25,

1969,

that due to confusion among Chicago BPP leaders 1t

appears that none of the Chicago BPP leaders or members of

the Chicago BPP will travel to West Berlin, Germany.

CONFIDENTIAL

-3--

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2737

---

## Page 2738

RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CONFIDENTIAL

Source further advised that June Hilliard, allegedly

a brother of David Hilliard, Chief of Staff, National BPP,

San Francisco, California, reportedly will travel to Berlin.

Source advised that the time and mode of transportation of

June Hilliard is unknown.

Source stated in the late afternoon of February 25,

1969, that Rush, Hampton, Junior, O'Neal, Stachell, and Bynum

are currently in Chicago, Illinois, and

there is no indication

any of them contemplate any travel to either Germany or

California or of any distance anywhere in the Immediate

future..

The second source, who has furnished reliable

information in the past, advised in the late alternoon of

February 25, 1969, that

June Hilliard is probably identical

to Roosevelt Hilliard who is often known as June, June sug

Teddy, who is

a brother of David Hillard, national chairman

of the BPP.

The second source stated Roosevelt Hilliard works

in the National BPP headquarters located in Berkeley, California,

and is considered an assistant to the National BPP Chairman,

Bobby Seale.

Roosevelt Hilliard resides at 1608 Chestnut Street,

Oakland, California, and 18 described as follows:

Race

Sex

Date of birth

Place of birth

Height

Weight

Hair

Negro

Male

January 16, 1937

Jackson, Alabama

5'7" tall

145 pounds

Black, semi-natural hair which is

receding at the lorehead

Complexion

Characteristics

Dark:

Frequently has a mustache

The second source advised on february 25, 1969, that

Roosevelt Hilliard was to a BPP class in Berkeley, California,

on the evening of February 24, 1969.

CONFIDENTIAL

-4=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2738

---

## Page 2739

RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CONFIDENTIAL

Records of tbe Passport Section, United States

State Department, San Francisco, California, failed to

reflect either a

passport or a passport application for

Roosevelt Hilliard as of February 25, 1969.

Bob Ders, Manager, TWA Airlines, O'Hare Airport,

Chicago, Illinois,

advised on February 25, 1969, that Pan

American Airlines

has daily flights from San Francisco,

California, to Frankfurt, Germany, leaving San Francisco at

8:45 AM and 10:00 Al (San Francisco time). Ders advisad that

Pan American records failed to reflect any reservations for

Roosevelt Hilliard for Frankfurt, Germany, on February 25

or 26, 1969, or for any other time under his name..

Information set forth above has been furnished to

the United States Secret Service, United States Attorney,

Naval Investigative Service Office, Office of Special

Investigation,

all of Chicago, Illinois; and Region I,

MIlitary Intelligence, Evenster, Illinois.

DANGEROUS IN VIEW OF THEIR PAST ACTIVITIES WHICH INDICATED

THEY REPORTEDLY HAVE ACCESS TO FIREARTS.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2139

---

## Page 2740

RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

CONFIDENTIAL

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black peuple 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 Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence ui 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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 con-

sistently 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 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

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 at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

CONFIDENTIAL

- 6*-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2740

---

## Page 2741

126

3/20/69

TELETYPE

TO

IROS

DIRICTOR, FBI

SIC, CHICAGO

AND SAC, DETROIT

T0, 29T2210,

Base trait, 202 wugeet, 00222

CLAIRLA, CLOVE COON, FICLO SECRETARY (LARSHAL) AUD ROLALO

SATCHEL, HINISTER CE HEALTE, ALL CICAGO BOP METERS, DEPARTIO

CIICAGO, INSTANT, IN ROUTE DETROIT, VICHIGAN. BAY ATTRIPT COF

TICK WITH ROBERT PITE, FIELD SUCRETARY (BARSIAL) AND DETROIT

CHSPTER, EPP IO IS IN PRISOT GROUP TRAVULLING IN COOK'S ON

NINS SIX FOUR MARCON PONTINE, EARING UNSHONY SIXTY-NIE ILL.

PLATES. ALLEGEDLY PALETON AND CATCIEL ARE ARMO

YVONS RING, ACTING MINISTER ON LABOR, CHECAGO HER, AND

SMICARL ALLEGEULX WITS IN DETROIT OVER WEAKONG TIRAS PITCAN 30

SUVANTEEN LAST. STAIRO KITY TUITS'S FARUITS, FRITE'S VICLE 13

ALLEGULY TED WILLIAMS, FEALTIN A-ZUELAN O ARETEA FRAMRI

NATIQNALLY DION NEGRO VOCALIST. IS ALLEGEDL PROVIDED MONEY FOR

KING AID SATCHEL'S FLIGHE BACK TO CHICAGO.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2141

---

## Page 2742

PACE 150

CHICAGO POLICE COCIATE. TEA, SECRET SERVICE, MILITARY

N. 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2742

---

## Page 2743

FBI

Date:

3/24/69

127

Transmit the following in

A IRTEL

(Type in plaintert or codel

Vio

(Priority)

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM

SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM

One copy of the LiM is also

being furnished the following agencies:

RMM:

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

page 2143,

Sent

Special Agent in Charge

---

## Page 2744

United States Secret Sarvice, United States Attorney,

NISO, OSI, all Chicago and Region I, 11ßth MI Group,

Bvanston.

Illinois.

Chicago Folios Department was advised

of the contents or the

what.

ARMED AND DANGEROUS.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2744

---

## Page 2745

Ini Keply, Please Refer 11

file No.

STATES DEPARTNANT OF

FEDERAL BUREAL GE IAVESTICATION

219 South Dearborn Street

Chicago,

Illinois

March 6, 1959

iTIE

128

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

On March 20, 1969. a source. who has furnished reliable

information in the past, advised Yvonne king, accing Minister of Labor

and Ronald Satchel, Minister of Health, both of the Chicago

Chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP) allegedly were in

Detroit, Michigan, over the weekend of Maryls - 17, 1968,

where they allegedly stayed with Robert Stanley.:

White's

parents.

White is a Field Secretary (Varshal) of the

Chicago Chapter, originally from betroit and currently

incarcerated in Detroit on an armed robbery charge.

See appendix for charzcterization of BPP.

While

in Detroit King and

Satchel allegedly contacted

White.

White's uncle is allegauly Ted Williams, wealthy ex-

husband of Aretha Franklin, nationally known Negro vocalist,

and allegedly provided money for king's and Satchel's flight

back to Chicago on March 17, 1969.

On March 21, 1969, this source advised that Fred

Hampton, Deputy Chairman, allegedly armed, Jewell and Cleve

Cook, brothers both Field Secretaries (marshals) and

Michael Harrison, all Chicago BPP Chapter members, departed

Chicago about 7:00 a.m. on March 20, 1969 via Cleve Cook's

1964 Maroon Pontiac, beariss unknown 1969 Illinois plates, en-

route Detroit, Michigan, where they were to contact Robert

White as well as the Detroit, Michigan, BPP Chapter.

This

group is scheduled to return

to Chicago on March 21, 1969.

Source continued that the following Chicago Chapter

BPP members departed Chicago,

via indicated vehicles, en-

route to Champaign - Urbana,

Illinois,

where the indicated

area 'during February 8 - 9, 1969:

GroupI

xCLuced tro

automati

owngrading an

declassification

This document contains neither recomendations nor conclusions of

the FBI.

It is the proporty of the fEl and is loaned to your

agency; it and its contents are not to

, be distributed outside

your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 2745

---

## Page 2746

CONFIDENTIAL

RE:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Billy Brooks, Minister of Education (possibly court)

William Dunn, Lieutenant Security Stuff, drove his

1964 lavender GTO Pontiac, bearing unknown 1969

Illinois license (court)

Bob Lee, Section leader, drove his 1967 green

Hustang, bearing unknown 1969 Illinois plates

Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense (court)

James Stewart, Lieutenant Security Staff

Nathaniel Junior, Field Secretary (Harshal) (court)

This group was accompanied by their white lawyer

Dennie Cunningham and all are scheduled to return

to Chleago March 21 or 22: 1969.

Copies of this memo are being furnished the

following agencies:

United States Attorney

U. S. Secret Service

Office of Special Investigations

Naval Investigation Service Office

113th Military Intelligence Group, Evanston, Illinois.

ARMED AND DANGEROUS.

CONFIDENTIAL,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2746

---

## Page 2747

RE :

BLACK PANTHER

ARTY

:141

ONF IDENTIAL

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, Califurnia, to

organize black people so they can tike control of the life, politics, and the

destiny of the black community. It was organized by Bobby George Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence vi 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killins of an Ciddland 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 bick poopie. Residents of the black

community are urged to arm themselves against the police who are con-

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

"The Biack Panther" issue of september i, 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 kceping

is a revolutionary culture. Change.

Freedom everywhere. Dynamite!

Black Power.

Use the gun. Kill thy 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 Covernment. We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panthor" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tsc-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

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2747

---

## Page 2748

Copy to:

Report of:

Datz:

Field Office File 8:

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUS

ICE

EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI

CONTYDENCIAL

I - U.S. Secret Service, Chicago Via Courier)

1 - Region I, 113th Militazy Intelligence Group,

Evanston,

Illinois (Via Courier)

1 - NISO, Chicago (in,

1 - OSI, Chicago (Via Courier)

'SA DONALD A, SCHLAEFER

Ofice:

Chicago, Illinois

Harch 31, 1969

Bureau File #:

RONALD JEROME SATCIEL

Character:

Synopsis:

RACIAL MATTER - BLACK PANTHER PARTY

RONALD JEROME SATCHEL, Negro male, born 6/22/50, resides

at 6846 South Clyde Avenue, Chicago, and attends University

of Illinois, Chicago.

He has been identified as Minister

of Health on the Central Committee of the Black Panther

Party in Chicago. Le is apparently a trusted associate

of Black Panther Party lendorship in Chicago and has been

active in functions of the group. Doscription set forth.

-p -

4-4.25 by 6607

CONFIDENTIAL

Group J

Excluded fron automatic

downgrading and

declassification

This docurrent contalns nesther recommendations ner conclusions of the FAl. ll 15 the property of the FBi end le louned lo

your agency; li and its contents: are not to be distellaied ouis!de your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 2148

---

## Page 2749

DETAILS:

This investigation is predicated upon information

received thai RONALD SATCHEL, 6846 South Clyde Avenue, Chicago,

Illinois, was a member of the Black Panther Party (BPP).

A characterization of the BPP is attached to this

connunication, as an appendix.

I. BACKGROUND

A. Name and Birth

On February 9, 1969,

the records of the Champaign

County, Illinois, Sheriff's Office, Uibana, Illinois, showed

that RONALD JEROME SATChEL was born on June 22, 1950, ai

Cleveland, Ohio.

B. Residence

On February 4, 1959,

who has knowleage of the

subject

and BPP activities in the Chicago, Illinois, area,

advised

that RONALD SATCHEL resides ai 6846 South Clyde Avenue,

Chicago, Illinois.

C,

Occupation

The 1968-1969 Student Directory of the University of

Illinois, Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois, listed RONAL! YERONG

SATCHEL,

6846 South Clyde Avenue, Chicago, as a first yoar student

at this

school during this school year.

D. Credit Records

On February 11, 1969, the records of the Chicago Credit

Bureau, Incorporated, were caused to be searched. No information

identifiable with the subject was located.

÷2=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2749

---

## Page 2750

E.

Police Records

On February l4, 1959, the records of the Identification

Division, Federal Bureau

of Investigation (FBI) , lashingion, D.C.,

were searched.

They showed, under FBI number 755 977 G, that the

fingerprints of RONALD JEROME SATCHEL were submitted on January 30,

1969, by the Chicago Police Department for aggravated assault and

resisting arrest.

SATCHEL's fingerprints were also submitted on February 9,

1969, by the Sheriif's Oiiice, Urbana, Illinois, foi conspiracy to

comnit theit of service. (Details of

this arrest are set forth

under the heading of Activities.)

On February 12, 1969,

the records of the Chicago Police

Department were searched, and they showed, under number IR 227462,

that RONALD J. SATCHEL, Negro mlo, born June 22, 1950, was arrestéd

on January 30, 1969, by the Chicigo, Illinois, Transit Authority

officers for aggravated assault, disorderly conduct and resisting

arrest when he disregarded officer's vainings to stop bothering

subway passengers.

On February 4, 1989,

advised that RONALD

SATCHEL, 6846 South Clyde Avenue,

Chicago, Illinois, was a

menber of the BPP in Chicago, Iliinois. He reportedly held

the position of Minister of lilti on the Central. Committee

of the BPP in Chicago. This Central Committee consists of

fourteen members.

III. ACTIVITIES

In February, 1969,

advised that in the first

week of february, 1969, member's of the BPP in Chicago went to

the University of Illinois,

Champsign-Urbana Campus, for the

purpose of establishing a BPP in that area.

-3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2750

---

## Page 2751

On February 4 or 5, 1969, four other BPP members

reportedly fler to the Urbana-Champaign area to deliver BPP

posters to the four BPP members who had previously travelled

from Chicago to that area.

On February 8, 1969,

who has knowledge of BPP

activities in the Urbana-Champaign, Illinois,

area, advised that

on the night of february 7, 1959, several nembers of the BPP

vere at the Illini Union on the canpus of the University of

Illinois in Urbana-Champaign.

They met with representatives of

the Black Studont Association fron that campus. During this

evening, two of these BPP members were arrested by the University

of Illinois Police Department for disorderly conduct.

On February 8, 1959,

advised thai on the night

of february 7, 1909, word vas

reporiedly received at the BPP

headquarters,

2350 Vest Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, that

several Di their nembers had been arrested in Urbana.

It

WaS

requested that as many BPP members as possible proceed at oner

to Urbana.

Folloving this, approximately nine BPP mombers,

including the subjeci, travelled from Chicago to Urbana.

After

arrival, most of then, including the subject, planned to remain

in the

area until after the court appearance of the BPP members

arrested ai the University of Illinois.

On February 9, 1969, FOREST CLARK, Trooper, Illinois

Staie Police, Pesotun, Illinois, vnich is in the Urbana area,

advised that he received a call at approximately noon on

February 9, 1969, that individuals had "skipped" from the

Holiday Inn motel at Rantoul, Champaign County, Illinois.

he vas furnished a description of the

chicles of the persons

involved.

At about 12:11 p.m. on this date, he stopped these

two cars,

both operated by Negro youths fron the Chicago area.

The total number of occuyants of the two cars was eleven.

in i

1-1-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554-

Page 2751

---

## Page 2752

LARRY JOHNSON, Champaign County, Illinois, States Attorney,

Urbana, Illinois, authorized charging all

eleven individuals with

three charges: defrauding an innkeeper, theit and conspiracy to

commit theft.

One of those arrested was RONALD JEROME SATCHEL,

Negro male, born June 22, 3950, in Cleveland, Ohio, residing at

6846 South Clyde Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

According to police investigation, four of these

persons, claiming to be members of the BPP, checked into two

roons at the loliduy Inn at Rantoul, Illinois, on Saturday

night, february 8, 1969. The moiel manager observed Is persons

entering the ivo rooms on Satuiday night, and 15 persons leaving

the rooms on Sunday morning.

The arrests vere made thereafter.

On February 10, 1959, ROBERT CLARK, Chief Deputy,

Champaign County, Illinois, Sherili's Office, advised that

RONALD SATCHEL and the others arrested as reported above appeared

in Magistrate Court, Urbana, Illinois, on this date. They all

pled guiity to detrauding an innkeeper.

They were cach tined

$25.00 and $15.00 court cost and released. They vere represented

by DENNIS CUNNINGILAN, Attorney, 1841 North Dayion Sireet: Chicago.

On February 25, 1909,

advised that the BPP

headquarters in California had

been in touch with the BPP lead-

quarters in Chicago and had an undescribed package which needed

to be delivered to unknown person or persons in West Barlin,

Germany.: Two members of the Chicago BPP were needed to deliver

this package.

The leadership of the BPP in Chicago was considering

SATCHEL, among others, to deliver this package. Reportedly,

those being considered who did not deliver this package would

travel

to BPP headquarters in California.

This source subsequently advised that due to some con-

fusion among Chicago BPP loaders, it appeared that no BiP membeis

would travel to Germany, and also there appeared to be no con-

templated travel to California by SATCHEL or other BeP members.

- 5 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 =

Page 2752

---

## Page 2753

On the evening of February 25, 1969, about five BPP

members, including SATCHEL, travelled to De Kalb, Illinois, the

location of the University of Northern Illinois,

for the alleged

purpose of contacting someone referred to as "the Teacher."

On Harch 20, 1959,

advised that RONALD SATCHEL;

Minister of Health, and YVONT KING, acting Minister of Labor of

the BPP of Chicago, reportedly travelled to Detroit, Michigan,

during the

weekend

of Harch 15 - 17, 1963.

They stayed with

the

parents of ROBERT STANLEY WHITE in Detroit.

WHITE is rield

Secreiary of the PPP in Chiergo.

He uns originally fron Detroit

and is presently incarcerated in Datroit on charges of armed

robbery.

While in Datroit, KING and SATChEL allegedly contacted

THITE.

WHITE's vealthy uncle reportedly furnished funds for kING

and SATCHEL to fly back to Chicago on March 17, 1969.

The following description was obtained during the

couise vi this investigation:

Name

Alias

Race

sex

Date of Birth

Place of Birth

Height

Weight

Build

Hair

Eyes

Complexion

Scars and Harks

Marital Status

Residence

Phone Number

RONALD JEROME SATCHEL

Ronald J. Satchel

Negro

Male

June 22, 1950

Cleveland, Ohio

5 'G"

124 pounds

liedium

Black

Brown

Dark brown

Pockmarlied forehead

Single

6846 South Clyde Avenue

Chicago, Illinois

(hird floor apartment)

613-1854

=6.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2/53

---

## Page 2754

Occupation

Mother

First year student at

University of Illinois,

Circle Campus,

Chicago, Illinois

CLARA BRIDGES

6846 South Clyde Avenue,

viÎe of FLOYD BRIDGES, an

employee of Republic Steel,

Chicago

756 977 G

FBi Number

Chicago Police

Department Number

IR 227462.

=

7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2/54

---

## Page 2755

CONFIDENTIAL

APPENDIA

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, 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 Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence vi 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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

BP! advocates the use ef 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 con-

sistently referred ic 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 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

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tsc-tung of the People's 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 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

CONFIDENTIAL

8*

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 45a

---

## Page 2756

In Topily, Ploase Refer to

File No.

UNITED

STATES DEPARTMENT OF

"USTICE

FEDERAL LUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

March 31, 1969

Title

RONALD JEROME SATCHEL

Charecter

Reference

RACIAL MATTER - BLACK PANTHER

PARTY

Report of Special Agent Donald A.

Schlaefer dated and captioned as

above.

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities

are concealed in referenced curmunication bave furnished reliaule

infomation in the past.

This document contoins neither recommendations nor conclusions of the fBl. in is the preperly

of the fBI and is loaned lu your agency; l! and its contents are not lo be distributed outside

your.afcrcy.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

..Page:2756:

---

## Page 2757

=6 (Kev. 11-12-65)

March 31, 1969

Director

United States Secret Service

Department of the Treasury

Washington, D. C. 20220

Dear Sir:

CONFIDENTIAL

The information furnished herewith concerns an individual who is believed to be

covered by the agreement between the FBI and Secret Service concerning Presidential pro-:

tection, and to fall within the category or categories checked.

1.

• Has attempted or threatened bodily harm to any government official or employee,

including foreign government officials residing in or planning an imminent visit to the

U.S., because of his official siatus.

2.

] Has attempted or threatened to redress a grievance against any public official by other

than legal means.

3.

Because of background is potentially dangerous; or has been identified as member or

participant in communist movement; or has been under active investigation as member

of other group or organization inimical to U. S.

4. DJU. S. citizens or residents who defect from the U. S. to countries in the Soviet or

Chinese Communist blocs and return.

«J Subversives, ultrarightists, racists and fascists who meet one or more of the following

criteria:

(a)

Evidence of emotional instability (including unstable residence and

employment record) or irrational or suicidal behavior:

(b)

(c)

• Expressions of strong or violent anti-U. S. sentiment:

Prior acts (including arrests or convictions) or conduct or statements

indicating a propensity for violence and antipathy toward good order

and government.

6. @ Individuals involved in illegal bombing or illegal bomb-making.

Photograph

• has been furnished enclosed

" is not available

[ may be available through subsequent consunteation

Very truly yours,

aroove

John Edgar Hoover

Director

CONFIDANTIAL

DAS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2757

upon removal of classied enclosures, " way, this transmittal form

becomes UNCLASSIFIED.)

---

## Page 2758

130

In Reply, Piease Refer so

File Na.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

April 4, 1963

CON I

IDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (SPP)

RACIAL TENSIONS.

HARVEY, ILLINOIS

On April 2, 1969, Chief Leroy Knapp, Harvey, Illinois

Police Departuent (PD), advised that sir yourg male Negroes were

wounded (two considered seriously) by gunshots fired during an

early morning confrontation in Robbins, Illinois, an all Negro

community, between members of the Harvey, Illinois "P. Stone"

Rangers, a local Negro youth gang, and local Negro youths from

Roboins. Chief Knapp stated that it appears that the recruiting

attempts by the "P. Stone" Rangers on April 1, 1969, in Robbins,

had failed and they returned to Robbins about midnight.

On April ?, 1959, Chies caron Stout, Robbins, Illinois

PD, advised that investigation indicates that during the last cay

or so, a group of Negro youths, possibly Blackstone Rangers, a

south side Chicago Negro youth

gang, came to Winston's Tavern

and Skin's Tavern, attempting to recruit local Negro youths. He

stated that it was reported that one of the owners of one of the

above taverns or a member of the Black Panther Party (BPP) was

present and "flattened" several of the recruits.

He stated that as a result of this incident, it is

alleged that the rangers returned to Robbins during the night

of April 1, 1969, and entered a tavern owned by Verrial Chandler,

male, Negro, age 50, l4lst and Claire, Robbins, and shot

Chandler, as well as Joseph Emery, male, Negro, age 17; 13010.

Monticello, Robbins, and Willie Covington, male, Negro, age 17,

3141 Hest 139th Street, Robbins.

Declasse

4-4-75 lg 660

CONFIDENTIAL

Group 1

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassification

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.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2758

---

## Page 2759

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RACIAL TENSIONS,

HARVEY, ILLINOIS

He stated that subsequently another group arrires is

Robbins at another location where it was reported that Alia

Shinn from Chicago, shot Johonie Brooks, male, Negro, anc

I===

Patterson, Negro, male, addresses unknown.

Shinn was thee sast

by the Robbins PD.

Chief Stout stated that as a result of the above sees=-

ings, the following persons have thus far been arrested:

James Veal, Negro, male, age 29, born 1939, 3711

Maxey Court, robbins.

Leonard Lucas, Negro, male, age 36, born 1933, 122,

South Throop, Chicago.

Ivory Lampkins, Negro, male, age 27, born 1943, 3721

west 137th Street, Robbins.

Albino Shinn, Negro, male, age 22, 3210 Fultor, Caicaze.

Bobby Rush, Negro, male, age 22, 2050 South State.

Chief Stout stated that Rush was arrested when Puss

came walking into the Robbins PD demanding to see one of three

arrested.. Chief Stout stated that he noticed Rush was wear:= =

shoulder holster and he therefore, asked him to come into a

office at which time Rush gave him

a: .45 caliber automatic,

nickel plated, serial number 281877.

On April 2, 1969, a source who has furnished relie

information in the past, advised receipt of the information

#=3n2

person known to be a member of high standing in the Chicago

Chapter of the BPP:

See appendix for characterization of the BPP.

James Veal, Acting Captain of Defense, BPP, Harvey.

Illinois, area, allegedly called the Chicago Chapter BPP

Headquarters,.

2350 West Madison, shortly after midnight of

April 2, 1969, requesting help from the Chicago BPP Headquar

inasmuch as he was "pinned down" by "P. Stone" Rangers.

Source stated that approximately ten Chicago Pantrare

including Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense, Alvino Scia-

Minister of finance, and Leonard Lucas, in two automobiles:

proceeded to the vicinity of Veal's residence, Robbins, Illitr=z.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2759

---

## Page 2760

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RACIAL TENSIONS,

HARVEY, ILLINOIS

Source stated that

_the group spotted Veal's vehicle before

reaching his home and as they approached this vehicle walking,

shouts of "shoot them down, kill then were heard.

One shot

was fired in the direction of the shouts and, then, shooting

started from every direction.

Source continued that allegedly the Panthers were caught

in a cross fire between police officers and the group near Veal's

vehicle: suspected of being "P. Stone" Rangers.

source

stated that during this shooting one of the

Panther vehicles' tires were flattened and this vehicle was left

at the scene. According to the source some of the Panthers

fled in the second car and some fled through

the swamp.

Later during April 2, 1969, the fóllowing law enforce-

ment officials advised that the above area is calm:

Chief Stout.

Lieutenant

Frank Kulac, Cook County Sheriff's Office,

on standby alert.

Lieutenant George Wilson, District 4, Illinois State

Police, on standby alert.

Lieutenant Harry Harczak, Blue Island, Illinois PD,

neighboring community.

Chief Knapp, neighboring community:

On April 3, 1959, Chief Stout advised receipt of a report

at 1:30 p.m., on this date from St. Francis Hospital, Blue island,

Illinois,

that Robert Bynum, Negro, male, age 18, had been shot in

the right thigh above the knee.

Chief Stout stated that investigation revealed Bynum

was shot by unknown person of persons while walking on the street.

in the vicinity of 139th and Monticello, Robbins, Illinois, about

12:45 p.m., this date.

Chief Stout further advised that Bynum has been deter-

mined to be absent without leave from the Fifth Area of the United

States Army. Bynum gave the address of 14025 Grace.

IN VIEW OF THE ABOVE, RUSH, SHINN, LUCAS AND LAMPKINS

SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS.

CONFIDENTIAL

-3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 2760

---

## Page 2761

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RACIAL TENSIONS,

HARVEY, ILLINOIS

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished to the

following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois.

United States Naval Investigative Service Office,

Chicago,

Illinois.

Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston,

Illinois.

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois.

CONFIDENTIAL

4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

•Page 41o1

---

## Page 2762

CONFIDENTIA!.

APPENDIX

.. .

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1956, in Oakland, California, to

urernize black people so they can take control of the life, politics, and the

destiny of the black community. It was organized by Bobby Gorge Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, !!!!' Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence vi 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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

BP! advocates the use of guns and guorrilla tactics in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the blick people. Residents of the black

community are urgen to arm themselves against the pulice who are con-

sistently referrin iu 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 foilowing:

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

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedoni 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 (ivernmicht. We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tsc-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 bech established at

various locations throughout the United States.

CONFIDENTIAL

*

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

"Page 2762

---

## Page 2763

1-?2-5,41

FBI

Date: : 7/10/69

(Type in plaintere or codel

13/

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL

Via

¡priority)

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO !

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RA CIAL MATTERS

Copies of the LuM are being furnished

the USA, Chicago,

and Region 1. 113th MI Group, evanston,

Illinois.

The Chicago PD was also orally furnished infor-

mation contained

in this LIM.

RMM

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2763

Sent -

_M . Per

---

## Page 2764

132

In lieply, l'lease Refer lu

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAI, BUREAU DE INVESTICATION

Chicago,

Illinois

July 10, 1960

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

A characterization of the Black Panther Party

(3PP). is set forth in the appendis oi this monorandun.

on July

8, 196?, the sourco, who has furnished

reliable inforuation in the past, advised that a renort

on the progress of the Illinois BP?, 2250 Most Ladison

Street, Chicago, Illinois, dated March 1, 1969, was ior-

warded

to David

Hilliard,

Chier of stall, National Head-

quarters, BPP, 3106 Shattuck, Berkeley, California, on

an inknown date and report was signed by Iris E. Shinn,

Communications secretary.

Source stated this report

in part reads as follows:

"Dear David:

"The following is a connunications report

on the progress of the

party here in Illinois.

"The Deputy Minister of Econonic Develoy-

ment, Ron Patterson;

and the Deputy Minister ot

Labor, srir

'Bear'

Scout, were voted

off

trid

central stafr.

Reusons

for this are that since

they recently onordi an outsido oilice thoy have

been doing nothing but bullshit.

They were both

doing nothing to either better

the lot of black

poople or heighten the contradictions or this racist

(pbscone.) They"re staiis were doing nothing, ba-

causs they wore doing nothing. At this writing

both these positions are open und also the posi-

tion of Deputy Minister of Religion, who resigned.

This document contains neither rocomonations nor con-

clusions of the rederal. Burouu of Investigution..

It 13

the property oi the l'ederal Bureau of Investigution ind

is loaned to your agoncy;. it and its contonts

are not

to bo distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2764

---

## Page 2765

RE:: BPP

"We have gotten together i stuft oi

lawyers who will be on call for purty cases

and who will try to put a stop to false ar-

rests by being on the scene as soon as pos-

sible after the arrest.

"The telephones

should be operating by

the middle of next week.

This was an ex-

treme error on iny part ior not conng to you

for monetary assistance soon as we knew we

couldn't get money.

Ministry of Education

"Classes in Political Education are cur-

rently being taught by Deputy Minister Billy

'Che'

Brooks until he gets another teacher.

'Cho' and his stair' are in the process of for-

mulating a

progran to deal directly with the

community.

'Che'

'was recently in Urbana at

the University where he helpad to set-up the

caucational part of the chugier chere.

He has

also been instrumental in getting relavent

courses taught in the

schools here on college,

high school and elenentary levels.

He is

catching hell due to the nature of this racist

(obscene) institution, but the Panthers will see

•hin through.

Ministry of Health

"This ministry, headed by Deputy Minister

Ronald 'Doc' Satchel is formulating prograns

dealing in throe aspects; (1) first aid classes

for meibers of the party and the conmunity; (2)

ostablishing comunity health centers through-

out the black connunity; (3) dealing with the

poor health conditions doininent in the communities.

"First aid

dasses are to be held on Weanes-

days from 7-8 PM, and since Denuty Minister of

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page- 2462

---

## Page 2766

Houlth Cas only recently boen

there

huo been only one claus.

thaise clisses

1?0

Doing bengal

by Beranole Grigoon,

i student

is in the procass oi cotting i

cunctional chatt, und

laciled contact i Dr.

wontin Young who clains to have vorted with

nobers of une. Party on the ecuat.

Ministry of Culture

"The inistry ot Culture is now working

on cobrina

maygroud acroud the street

fron Unc

Prey's orrico here in chiengo.

of now,

the dinister ci culture Christin

"Chuckles"

my has not nourd iron the whola-

silers he nus. contacteu.

"She ind her cite are now working on pos-

tors

that will thore on this racist dog pig.

She is

leo working to guonly the

Party with

buttons with our slogane to distribnue in the

community.

"She is instituting a revolutionary cul-

cural propra in the

Blien concntbies to or-

ions Blace noodle. to sone o1

their revolu-

tionary louders, idenlo, etc.'

Ministrict Incoruation

on february 23, 1009, the Doouty Kinister of

Tacoration, prus

"Chilta"

W1l1s, propred hundbills

inscroing the poople di the creat

multitude of

lucist

malico

neuron in the black community, pointing out the

indurine eptinent those

nirs"'

tre using to. supress

Ulick

this nanchbilt

alie notod the satree o-

37ibob1on of the Block community and gave cetails and

meets of che blick noonle oing victies or overt cubical-

isa cad racis:

on cobruary 21, 1902,

"Chaks" spoke at Crane

College in corteration of

the death or dalcolmi.

He

-

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2766

---

## Page 2767

: 8?.

conte an covolubon ar.112002

M mollion 60.6011

tinto in

riprenas

oi the Direk oraceot mion ne. cat

mnivereity.

This sooech

the radicat

to

illicit

Dicking od cho blucio ebodent

Pield Secreburies

coor dowel Cock, mield Secretary of Gicico,

and bia stuce have beon ming procress

in cotaining

coalitiona mich various othos

...

Chiere

= i

abbontion on che 100t cido of Clicuro ¿nasmuch ae Sha

thut chese leone uro copetaer it

che tine and hue a black probre or approntately 500,000

racucrono, it ia en te the Canthoro to do their

Job uno woz111

bo out ud buling care or business.

Machaniol Junior, also t cald Scenetary, Aricc

emacion with the Toug

10300. ::

1oc:?

or 03:

13866.

Paey neve agevod

bo abruciute cheir or-

po the

Tun ior

the Inne berdsond eque or their e barg ara

the Demby Chairin, Fred Madoton, Within

she last con weeto,

the party.

do his detivela abbonated be bring the

poJ16:01?

¿conlogy or

the party to the noooke and dis

University ne Chieugo, Illinois Cirole

Carbud

Northucsb.un,

Northoen 17inois

Univer-

siti,

Ague

Puric Tiri Schook, Chicago Presenrg Brush,

Mason Junior 1o1e39,

Roocevete Universion, George

1111013

College,

forodt, und torrirteus ester

white und brown croups.

Manon trioo to allov no on-

lookero tc kcro.lberg od.our party (an

acuire render or

20:10100n 15 137?

"anthing codes ded sleuder butra

.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2767

---

## Page 2768

28: 312

As You are aire the charge were disaiaced

againat Brothers

Raptond Moutte has Doctor docds.

2:l6 2610

eney

chowed as tho nood and importnee

or bag political

clusocaids

Well t8020901

CrORE CHOCO 1101000 226071146.

Price enught

1 polition? echoation circa

and lavor

46. "Chaka's"

crib to

106r2190

session and

want.

lots the icocarry.

Yours in revolutien

shinn

countection secretary

This source noted that iris: Shinn and her husband

Alvino Shirn became inactive mombers in April. 1969, appealed

to the Illinois Central Committee to be reinstated as active

menbers during this same month, and the appeal was denied.

This source stated that of the persons mentioned

in the above report the following are no longer

members

of the Illinois BPP:

Chepus Childs, resigned from the Illinois Central

Staft, formerly Deputy Minister of Religion

Ronald matterson

Fric Scott, also known as "Bear"'

Alvino Shinn

Iris Shinn

Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are going

to following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois

Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence Group.

Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2768

---

## Page 2769

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTRER PARTY

According, to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BP?) was starter during December, 1066: in Oneland, California, to

urganize black people so they can take control of the life, politios, and the

destiny of the black community.

It was oranor by lot by Grorge Seale.

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. UP! Minister o. Defense.

Newton

is presently serving a sentence or 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter in corection with the killing of an Oakiand police officer.

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

describes itself as the "Black Community News service," states that the

BPl advocates the use of guns and guccrilla tactes in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black prople. Residents of the black

community are urged to arm themselves arainst the police who are con-

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

"The Black Fanther" issuo of September 7, 1968, contains an

editorial by BPP Minister of Education, George Mason Murray, which

ends with the following:

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

revolt everywhere. Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping

Is a revolutionary culture. Change.

Freddon 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 o! "The Blark Panther" is the statement.

...

we will not dissent from American vernment. We 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 harrel of a gun.

The national headouarters of the Bop is located at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue,.

Berkeley, Californa. Branches have been established at

various locations throwthout the United fates.

6*

-NW-68613--Đoeld:32199554-

Page 2769

---

## Page 2770

5 Sorrissueet for Informan: Report or Mo

M:[-3oi!Rev. 3-13-68)

TO

FRO!

SUBJECT:

Date received

7/16/69

SAC,

CHICAGO

SA DAVID R. HILL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Received from (name. or symbol number)

133

Date prepared

7/29/69

Received by

SA DAVID Ra HILL

INFORSATION IN REPORT WAS FURNISHED TO CHICACO PD IN SUCH

MANNER AS NOT TO COIPROJISE SOURCE

DRE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2770

---

## Page 2771

Chicago,

Illinois

July 16, 1969

It was learned that on the night of July 10, 1969,

GARY TYLER,

RONALD SATCHELL and ROSE EDMARDS drove to the

area of the 3lst Street Beach, Chicago. There they found

a white male parked in a car with a Negro female.

SATCHELL.

and TYLER decided to kill the white boy and rob him, however,

they were talked out of killing hin by EDWARDS.

TYLER and

SATCHELL did, however, rob hin and verbally abused the couple.

It is not known how much money they got.

All oi above are

BPP menbers.

it i

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 2771

---

## Page 2772

EXITED STATES COI

NMENT

Memoranuum

SiC, CHICAGO

DATE:

OCTa

134

1969

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

iLBJECT.

BLACK PANTHEK PARTY (BPP),

and which

where appropriate lias been disseminated

as well as

orally furnished to the appropriate local or Federal

aneniy,

advised on the dates indicated:

RMM,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

"Page 2772

---

## Page 2773

ADRIAN KING

(9/15/69)

This porson is a panther or the Chicago

Chayter, however, not well known.

RONNIE HOWARD

This name is

not familiar as being a panther.

RUFUS PRUITT

This name is not familiar as being a panther.

ROBERT SNILEY, DONALD SMILEY,

JOIN BIANES, RICHARD BLACK

ROBERT SMILEY is the older brother of DoNALl

SMILEY

During loby, the above BPP members

drove to

Kankakes, Illinois, and participated in a holdup of

filling station:

however, ROBERT SMILEY was only ont

caught and

is serving six months in Vandalia prison.

MARCELLUS GREEN

This nune is not familiar.

PILLIE BARRON SHUMAN

This person by name and description is unknown.

ILLINOIS BIP (9/15/69)

The Bpp bought two vehicles on 8/26/60, at the

¡ester! Sales, located

on testern and Adams.

These

venicles are descrabed as a 1960 dark green

kambler and

•ly5y light dien

Chevy

bearing 1969 Illinois licenst

TA 1621.

MEDICAL CENTER, QUINTON YOUNG (Dr.)

Di. RosEL HUnSON,

DE. KAST, DE: HERBERT ODUM,

Dr.

CLYDS PHILLIPS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2773

---

## Page 2774

(3/16/63)

These doclois are involved in some manner

with the Bly medical center; hoverer, the extent of

their involvement to unknown.

YOUNG lists the following dal.:

1512 last 55th treet, office Hy i-dal,

hone #U 4-6051: 1410 Fast doth, Union icalth Center

TA 0-1224.

HUDSON lists 66-7000.

KAST 115ts

(LASH)

office FR 2-1400 or

NE. 8-7715, home 11÷-8y16, 3306 West Roosevelt Hoil.

ODUM Lists 651-8000 and is a dentist.

PHILLIPS ListS 663-1000.

WEST TONS CURRENCY EXCHANGE,

2110 lose dacison

(9/18/69)

The Panthers generally cash all donations

they receive it this location.

Further,

mosl

noney orders

are purchased by the Chirago area Panthers

al this address.

SEARS BING AND TRUST,

925 Human

a.-..

This is

the bank that the BPy uses.

RUFUS MALLS, MANDA ROSS

These two lanthers were married on

8/23/69,

at a BPy wedding. 11 is not known if this is

legally perroried wedding.

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2774

---

## Page 2775

DENNIS CUNNINGHAM

This bey lawyer drives

redl and chile volksagon,

barong 1069

lilinois niconse th

1703.

DON STANG

This lp lawyer's vehicle bears toug tlinos

tag EN 2891.

These persons all reside at dl0s south allis,

telephone nunber 905-0658.

(9/20/69) ACE COLLINS,

RON SATCHEL, MEDICAL CENTER

This Panther. who was serving on the falth

Staff resigned ner position because she tolt

thit she

tasi

doing all 14e

work and SAtth. wad iust loakes.

She was subsequently purged trom the BPY sometime during

the niddle of y/dy.

HANK GADDIS

(9/23/69)

This person is no longer a BPP menber.

JULIAN ROBERTS: (9/21/69)

This perion is a former member.

BRECH DION, ROCKFORD BRANCH (9/24/64)

DIxON has been in kocktord, Illinois, alligily

melping the BIP Branon in that area.

Chicago on 9/24/69.

ROBERT BOSTICK, aka

Ralph Bostick

(9/24/69)

This Panther resides at 1348. Yest Monroe,

has telephone nunber 626-5176 and has something to do

with dustin High school.

4.

-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2775

---

## Page 2776

RICARDO JAMES

Inquiry among Chicago Panthers has determined

that this person is i fanther, about 19 years old,

5'9"

, 160 pounds, brown skinned, always wears fatigues,

natural hair style and dous serve or did surve on the

Information Staff. His current whereabouts are unknown.

BOBBY KUSH (9/28/69)

RUSH's wife is suing him for divorce.

TRULOCK, FRED HAMPTON (9/30/69)

This person appeared at BPP Headquarters,

several times during the past few weeks and today HAMPTON

gave him the title of Legal Counselor. This means that

he will keep track of the various court dates, notifying

the Panther as well as the lavyer. This person is

allegedly a former cellmate of HAMPTON and allegedly

vivie several legal papers for various prisoners while

in jail. He is attempting to encourage HAMPTON to use

more terrorist tactics and inhumane treatment in BPP

activities.

(9/30/69) BON SATCHEL, RUFUS WALLS, MEDICAL CENTER

SATCHEL iS generally staying at wALLs' residence

on North Orleans.: SATCHEL is being given alot of

pressure because the Medical Center is not yet opened

for business.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2776

---

## Page 2777

.-oy

+0-201 (1160-3-3-59)

135

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

CONFIDENTIAL

- Secret Service, Chicago (Via Courier)

Copy 1o:

1

- Region 1, 113th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois (Via Courier)

1 - NISO, Chicago (RM)

1 - 0SI, Chicago (Via Courier)

Report of:

Dale:

SA DANIEL F. BODINE

Oflices: CHICAGO

8/ 71 /69

Field Offico Filo 1:

Buroou Fllo A:

Title:.

RONALD JEROME SATCHEL

Character:

RACIAL MATTERS - BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Synopsis:

SATCHEL, utilizing alias DCC, continues active.

within

the Slack Panther Party, Chicago, Illinois.

Birth

date verified and SATCHEL continues as linister of

Health on the Central Committee of the Illinois

Black Panther Party. ARMED AND DANGEROUS.

- P

-

CONFIDENTIAL

Group

1

Excluded from

Automatic downgrading

and declassification

NW 88613. Rocld:32199554

Page 2111

---

## Page 2778

DETAILS:

A characterization of the Black Panther

Party (BPP) is attached as an appendix to this report.

1.

Current Background

A.

Date and Place of Birth

A review of the records of the State of

Ohio, Department of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics,

Cleveland, Ohio, reflect that RONALD JEROME SATCHEL,

Certificate of Birth Number 11505, discloses that he

was born June 22, 1950, as the illegitimate child of

CLARA SATCHEL, Cleveland, Ohio.

B. Residence

Juring July, 1969, confidential source

verified that SATCHEL continues to reside at 6846 South

Clyde, Chicago, Illinois.

C.

Occupat ion

During July, 1969, confidential source

advised that SATCHEL has no gainful employment but

devotes full-time to his position as Binister of

Health for the Black Panther Party, Chicago, Illinois.

D. Arrests

On July 29, 1969, a review of the Chicago

Police Department files in the name RONALD-J. SATCHEL

disclose no arrests since March 25, 1969, but the record

disclosed that the following dispositions took place

on April 3, 1969:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2178

---

## Page 2779

The January 30, 1969, arrests were aggravated

assault, resisting arrest, and

disorderly conduct. which

resulted in one year's probation and a 590. fine on the

aggravated assault and disorderly conduct charges but

the charge of resisting arrest was dismissed.

The March 25, 1969, arrest. for unlawful

use of a weapon and possession of an unregistered gun which

were also dismissed.

The Chicago Police Department file discloses

that SATCHEL had been assigned Fedoral Bureau of

Investigation (FBI) Number 756 977 G.

II. Current Activities

On March 26, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was one of several Black Panther. Party neubers arrested

by the Chicago Police Department in possessica of

unregisiered weapons.

On April 1, 1969,

advised SATCHEL

continues to carry a pistol described as a .32 autonatic.

On Aprl 2, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

is one of the Black Panther

Party members who is always

armed and is always looking to assist fellow members

with any trouble that they may

encounter.

On April 2, 1969,

advised that

RONALD SATCIEL is utilizing the alias,

"DOC", inasmuch

'as his current Black Panther Party title is Minister

of Health.

On April 15, 1969,

advised that as of

April 14, 1969, SATCHEL was designated permanent

Minister of Health for the Black Panther Party.

On April 19, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

continues to attend all Black Panther Party functions

and is one of the most active members of the party:

+ 3 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2179

---

## Page 2780

On April 22, 1969,

advised that

records furnished to Black Panther Party Headquarters

designated SATCHEL as the official Minister of Health.

On bay 22, 1969,

advised that RONALD

SATCHEL was one of thirty Black Panthor Party reubers

attending a party for the Black Panther Party on

day 18, 1969.

Од June 3, 1969,

advised that RONALD

SATCHEL regularly appears at Black Panther Party

Headquarters, 2350 Hest Undison Street, prior to 6:00 a.m.,

each day.

On June 4, 1969, during a raid on Black

Panther Party Headquarters, Chicago, Illinois, by

federal agents in an effort to appreherd a federal

fugitive believed to be on the premises, an Application

for a State of Illinois Firearm Owner's Identification

Application was located on the premises and it contains

the following information:

Name

Residence

Social Security Number

RONALD JEROVE SATCHEL

6846 South Clyde

354-42-2605

Од July 3, 1969,

advised that a couple

members of the Black Fanther Party, Chicago, Illinois,

headed by SATCHEL, are attempting to obtain space to

operate a medical clinic for underprivileged Negroes.

On July 7, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was one of the Black Panther Party speakers to address

a group assembled at Garfield Park, Chicago, Illinois;

on July 4, 1969, and he spoke of police (pig) harassuent

of the Black Panther Party, Chicago.

On July 8, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL was

attempting to obtain the premises, 3852 West Madison,

to set up space for a medical clinic.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

...Plage 2780

---

## Page 2781

On July 8, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was attempting to formulate a medical program to handle

the following three categories:

1) First aid classes.

2) Establishment of community health centers

in the black community.

3)

Dealing with poor health which continues

to be predominant in black communities.

On July 8, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was on the duty roster for the Black Panther Party

for the week beginning July 6, 1969.

On July 15, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was attempting to establish a medical program entitled,

"People's Medical Care Center, Inc."

, with the ultimate

goal of incorporating it as a non-profit corporation.

On July 29, 1969,

SATCHEL and several other members of the Black Panther

Party, Chicago, observed a white male parked with a

Negro lemale on Chicago's west side and

it was not

until a fellow member of the Black Panther Party talked

SATCHEL out of doing physical harm to the

white male

that SATCHEL released the irdividual.

On July 29, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

was one of several Black Panther Party members that

traveled on July 26, 1969, to East. Moline, Illinois,

on official Black Pantter

Party business.

On August 4, 1969,

advised

that

SATCHEL is working full-tine at his position as

Minister of Health in an effort to establish the

Black Panther Party health clinic in Chicago.

On August 7, 1969,

advised that SATCHEL

is making personal contact with vardous Negro doctors

in the Chicago area in an effort to obtain professional

support for the Black Panther Party health center.

-5-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2781

---

## Page 2782

MIACK LANTHER DARCY

According to its official newspaper, the Plack Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Dekland, Califorma, 1

veganize black people so they cien like control of the l'fe politics. and the

destiny of the black community.! we metered my subby done Seale.

DID Chairman, and Huey l. Nomon. Mi!' Minster e. Defense. Newton

Is presently servind a sentence me lo 15 pror on ao miction of man-

stauter in comestion with the killing an Oakland police dificer.

The official newspaper,

"The Mack Panther," which further

describes isoll as the "allack Community News service.

"staters that the

Hip advocates the use of puns and toer nilla lectee in its revolutionary

Heurm to end oppression do the block people. Residents el the black

community are urged to arm themsele mause the poolier who are con-

sistenly referred do in the publications as "pipes" the should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 1, 1068, contains an

mitral my Bop Minister of lduction. dory Mason Murray, which

ends with the following

"Istart men. Blad people colored persoes o! America.

revolt everewhere! Arm yoursolves.

The out culture worth keeping,

id remiutionary culture. Change.

Freedom everywhere. Dynamite!

Plack Yower. Use thegun. hill the puts ever here."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the

Dether 5. 1908, Carion de "The dark Panther"

Is the statement,"

.. .

we wall met dissent from American vognment We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAD Tse-long te People's lepublic

0! Chine and feature Mag's statement that glitica power peons out of

the bater! of a gun.

The national headquarters of the BlD is lordle al 3106 Shattuck

Hence, have been establisheed it

various leathe thererene the linded clerie.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2782

---

## Page 2783

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

August al, 1969

In Reply, Ploase Refer 10

File No.

CONFIDENTIAL

Title

RONALD JEROME SATCHEL

RACIAL MATTERS - BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Character

Reference

is made to the report of

Special Agent Daniel F. Bodine

dated and captioned as above.

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities

are concealed in riferenced communication move tumished relinnie

inforation in the past.

CONFIDENTIAL

This document contains neither recommendelies

not cooled of the f!l..

1: ls fleet forespresly

Ol the Fal it 1s laured li your

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page:2183

---

## Page 2784

4/8/70

136

AIRTEL

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

ATTN: FBI LABORATORY,

SA ROBERT ZINERS

FROM:

SUBJECT:

SAC CILICAGO

SGT. DANIEL R. GROTH,

ET AL,

CHICAGO POLICE CFFICERS;

FRED 1. HAMPTON (DECEASED),

ST AN - VICTINS

SUNMARY PUNISHWENT - CR

AAG JERRIS LEONARD, CIVIl Rights Division,

Department of Justice, at Chicago, advised SAC MARLIN

No JOHNSON in strictest confidene: that no indictments

of police officcrs are planned in captioned matter.

ANG LUONARD has a firm commitment to meet with EDWARD

V: HANPALAN, States Attorney, Cool: County, Illinois,

within one wech, whercupon on basis of reieril District

Court order, IliRAlli will receive testimony of States

* GET IN METH

Attorney's Police before FGJ.

The above is based upon an agreement whereby

HANRAHAN Will dismiss the local indicinent against Black

panther Party (BPP) menbers.

INHALAN iS to be given 30

days to disniss this local indiciment which will be vased

upon the change in testinouy vi JOIN SIDUNS of the

Chicago Police Departuent Crime Lab.

NW 88613 Doeld32199554

Page 2784

---

## Page 2785

Subsequent to this dismissal, BPP victins

will then be subpoenaed

before the FGJ

for their

testimony in this case.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2785

---

## Page 2786

Several days later Harvey Johnson, operating

director of the Chicago Crime Commission was reported

as having accompanied police on a second search of the

apartment on December 17 and 18.

The story quotes

= Johnson as saying that new evidence had been discovered

supporting the police version in the form of bird shot

pellets fired from within the apartment in the direction

of the raiding officers.. Johnson attributed the

pellets to non-police weapons "because any policeman

who used birdshot would be laughed out of the station."

The pellets were reportedly found in the north wall

of the front bedroom.

A search failed to turn up the

deer slug allegedly fired through

the door.

This

_story. also reflected that Coroner Toman had sealed the

premises on December 17, some two weeks after tha

incident.

(Chicago Tribune 12/19)

war: t. On December 19, the Daily Defender again

ran: the Rush charges. In this story Rush not only

@lained that Hampton and Clark had been murdered but

that it was the product of a conspiracy "in retaliation

for the killing of two white policemen by Panthers in a

recent shootout on the Southside.": The story said Rush

claimed that "officer John Cizeski, a member of

Hanrahan's raiding squad is brother of policeman Charles

Gilhoudy, Who was killed in the Southside gun battle

with Panthers."

desi calis

(to continues)

i:?t:

arriarie

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2786

---

## Page 2787

I. Introduction

II. The Grand Jury's Investigation and Findings

A.

Background

B.

Events Preceding Grand Jury Investigation

C.

Modus Operandi of Grand Jury Investigation

D.

Planning the Raid

E. Preservation of Crime Scene

F. The Chicago PD Crime Scene Investigation

G. The Panther Investigation

H. The Cause of Death

I. The IID Investigation

K. The Inquest

1. Cook County Grand Jury

M. Other Investigations

N. FBI Report on Ballistics and other Evidence

0.

Testimony of Officers

III. Analysis of Applicable Criminal Statutes

IV. Discussion and Recommendations

A. Potential Law Violations

B. Law Enforcement Problems

1.. Concept of SAO Police

2.

3.

Pre-Trial Publicity

Coroner's Office

4.

Chicago PD Crime Lab

5. Internal Inspections Division

C.

other Problems

1. Defense Counsel

2..

News Medta"

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2787

---

## Page 2788

Report of the January 1970 Grand Jury

INTRODUCTION

At 4:45 a.m., December 4, 1969, fourteen Chicago

police officers assigned to the Cook County States At-

torneys Office, executed a search warrant for illegal

weapons at 2337 West Monroen a flat tandombe rented

by members of the Black Panther Pary. Nine people were

in the apartment.. Two were killed instantly in the

gunfire which broke out: Fred Hampton, the militant

and controversial Chairman of the Black Panther Party

of Illinois,

and Mark Clark, a Panther member from

Peoria.

Four other occupants were wounded, but survived:

Two police officers sustained minor injuries.

Public reaction was prompt and polarized.

The

States Attorneys Office accounts, at first sketchy and

then

more detailed, related that the officers were fired

upon as they sought entry, that they returned the fire

and

secured the premises after an intense gun battle

with the occupants; The officers recovered is weapons,

including a stolen police shotgun, a sawed off shotgun,

and various handguns. A large quantity of ammunition

The effiscs

was seized. According to their account they had no

knowledge that Fred Hampton was in the apartment, but

did report that Hampton was found lying on a bed with

an automatic pistol and a shotgun next to his body.

Black Panther spokesmen immediately claimed

that Hampton and Clark were victims of a Chicago-style

political assassination pursuant to an official national

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2788

---

## Page 2789

policy of genocide.

Newsmen, students, public offici-

rals, and neighborhood residents were given guided tours

•of. the apartment. Panther guides claimed the physical

evidence proved that the police did all the shooting.

i.:: " The competing accounts were given equal and

¡extensive coverage in all media.

Responsible leaders,

iblack:and white, demanded impartial investigations;

Negro:congressmen

announced their own investigation;

Fa:special "Blue Ribbon" coroner's inquest was scheduled!

ra citizens group headed by former. Supreme Court Justice

Arthur Goldberg was formed to investigate;

the Chicago

•Black Patrolmen's League determined that the police

account was untrue and promised to find and expose the

¿facts; the Illinois Attorney General agreed to 100k

¡into the matter; the Internal Investigations Division

'of the Chicago Police Department initiated an investi-

gation. Letters, telegrams, delegations and editorials

•all called on the U. S. Department of Justice to Initiate

•an investigation to determine if there had been a vio-

lation of the civil rights of the apartment occupants.

'"On December 19, 1969, United States Attorney

¡General John Mitchell appointed Assistant Attorney General

Jerris Leonard and a special bi-racial team of experienced

federal prosecutors to collect all of the facts with

respect to the incident and present them to a federal

grand jury:

This report contains the findings of the grand

jury after hearing nearly 100 witnesses and considering

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2789

---

## Page 2790

over 120 exhibits containing police records, photo-

graphs, moving pictures, transcripts of testimony before

other bodies, voluminous investigative and scientific

reports and reports of investigative interviews with

•over 100 potential witnesses who were not called.

The first part of this report consists of the

detailed statement of the investigative approach used,

the various factual disputes, the results of the FBI's

ballistics examination, and the results of other in-

vestigations. The second portion of the report contains

a discussion of federal law as it applies to the facts

as found by the grand jury:

The final portion containg

a discussion of the very serious law enforcement prob-

lems disclosed by the facts together, with the srand

Jury's

recommendations on possible solutions.

During the course of the factual presentation

frequent reference will be made to, the publicity given.

some of the events,

While not normally subject of

grand jury consideration,

the anique circuistances of

this case indicate

that the nediá was used by various

persons/involved

ware

convince

a cicisi

II Seatten unding

A) The Pole and the

Panther i

ali cal.

ives

bitmen the thir

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2790

---

## Page 2791

B. Events preceding federal grand jury investigation

Between the time of this incident on December 4,

1969, and the impaneling of this grand jury on January 5,

2970, the air was full of charges and counter charges

concerning what happened.

A description of the spiraling

...

escalation of public explanations, disputes, versions

and commentary is instructive in understanding the way

the grand jury investigation proceeded and serves to

give useful background for some of the factual problems

•It found.

"The first, reports of what happened came from

Lahrueh assistant Starrs Attorne?..

Joloves,)

the States Attorney Policer: Acting on information

supplied by an informant, the officers obtained a

search warrant for the premises to look for a cache.

of. Black Panther weapons.

After announcing their

office and seeking entry, the officers were fired

upon. They returned the fire, several times pausing

to call for surrender. The occupants shouted "shoot

'It out;" continued to fire and an intensive shoot-out

ensued: Fred Hampton was found dead in a back bedroom

from which gunfire had been seen, and Mark Clark was

found In the living room.

Nineteen weapons and large

stores of ammunition were seized and the survivors

were charged with attempted murder.

officers Cizedeski

and Carmody were wounded in the gun fight. (chicago Totag 12/4)

fairithis account was immediately challenged by

Bobby' Rush, described as the number 2 Panther in

Illinois in a story datelined December 4.

Under the

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2791

---

## Page 2792

headline "Pal Claims Panther Chief Murdered in Bed,"

a reporter described a tour given newsmen by Rush

showing the only bullet holes "in the spread and mat-

tress of Hampton's blood splattered bed room."... Rush

was quoted as charging "Hampton was murdered in bed

while he slept, since he was a light sleeper, some

pig [policeman) must have come in the back door and

murdered him with a silencer" (Chicago Today, Dec. 4,

1969)•

The basic controversy continued to receive

extensive coverage in every media. On December 7,

defense attorney Frances Andrew was quoted as say-

ing a private autopsy showed that Hampton was

"mur-

dered while he was asleep and Renault Robinson, head

of thefafro-American Patrolmen's League reportealy

said after touring the site that it appeared the men

very duea" Los nog feason in a police set-up."

fichigago sun Times 12/7). By December 8, Mayor

Chaisa of suburban Naywood, where Hampton had grown

dEa:

innoarced that threr of the Villages Trustees i"

seven at the fire tan relations commission isi

ned asterner depading that state Attorr

sat?

es nure indictments against the tract

itized murder.

charges were based evidence indicatire police

au the shoot jing 5(0-51mes 2/8)

contenti

restara to dario police vouc

disi

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 2792

?

-791

2I90

---

## Page 2793

saying that a more detailed statement would be im-

proper in view of cririnal charges pending against

survivors.

"We were then lafter the raidl and still

are convinced that our officers used good judgment,

considerable restraint, and professional discipline."

(Chicago Tribune 12/9)

Mr. Hanrahan's statement had little effect on

the burgeoning controversy. On the same day the

above article appeared, another per was reporting

• that nine Democratic Congressmen had requested the

_National Cornission on the Causes and Prevention of

Violence to investigate the matter.

They asked the

President to extend the Commission for this purpose

,and in a letter to the Commission reportedly set out

the basis for their concern:

"there were inications

pthat Hampton was killed while still in bed, ind that

_a private autopsy on his body indicates he was in a

reclining position when the bullets entered ad left

the body." This article also quoted Assistas

¿State's Attorney Jalovec as rejecting any pasibility

jof using lie detector tests to resolve the dsputes:

"He don't put either suspects a pulicemen a the

¿polygraph. It is not uone."

(Chicago Toda, 12/9)

o: in. "~ Necember 10, it was reported that te

-Police Internal Inspections Division, charge with

looking into allegations of police miscondus; would

not investigate because, according to Direct Harty

cErvanian, "the IID has no jurisdiction in asse

is.

÷.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2793

---

## Page 2794

handled by the States Attorney's. Office. States

Attorney Hanrahan was quoted as expressing surprise

over the exemption of his men. (Chicago Sun Times

12/10)

The following day, however, Police Superin-

tendent Conlisk announced that the Internal Investi-

..---_

...

gations Division had begun an investigation. Director

Ervanian explained that all background information would

be reviewed

including "arrest records from the raid,

physical evidence, statements

from witnesses, and

photographs of the apartment." He reportedly said it

was

too early to tell whether it would be necessary

to require the officers to take lie detector tests.

¡Chicago Today 12/11)

On December 10, a major escalation of the

intensive news coverage began when the Chicago Daily

News published an account provided by Black Panther

defense attorneys headlined

"Panther Story of Killings."

In'fertinent part the story set forth the following:

Ine bie:

"There was a knock on the front door

of the apartment at 4:40 a.m. Thursday.

trit

The occupants asked, "Who is it?'

They

i tideceived a brief reply. The occupants

viaL again asked, 'Who?'

II-sii:

After a short delay, Mark Clark,

una i22, of Peoria, a Downstate. Panther

tid cleader, went to the door just as the

-it Plainolothes policemen forced their way

arith.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2794

---

## Page 2795

2o scini

(chicago

incisithis precunt was matched ins

→ The following day's issue of the Chicago Iribune in

¿Pubtzoned an exclusive detailed account given by the of-

IICerS: "State's Attorney Edward V. Hanrahan made

the policemen available for interviews (tol refute

what he termed if orgy of sensationalism in the press

and on

television." The exclusive Tribune story also

contained photographs supplied by Hanrahan and his top

assistants Jalovec and Boyle, "which they said con-

clusively proved the Panthers opened the battle by

firing a shotgun blast thru the apartment door."

In this story, the leader of the raid, Sgt.

Daniel Groth, said that he and Assistant States At-

torney Jalovec had both received confidential infor-

mation on December 2, that

cache of weapons

was in

the apartment.

"According to the informants, at least

three shotguns had been observed in the flat.

Neither,

however, made any mention of Hanipton's or Clark's fre-

quenting the martment, Sgt. Groth said."

At 4:45 p.m., on December 3, according to the

story, "Jalovec obtained a search warrant from Judge

Robert Collins of Criminal Court, citing the facts

obtained from the informants."

- In the story, Sgt. Groth told of planning the

raid and selecting the early morning hours to

avoid

an incident and to provide safety for his men and

neighbors.

Groth's account of the way the shooting

started was the most detailed one to date:

austing

}

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2795

---

## Page 2796

Then police spotted a third Panther

member in the room, Ronald Satchel, 19,

of 2337 Monroe st., who also surrendered.

He also had been wounded.

In both bedrooms, police found

large stores of arms and ammunition. In

¡lampton's back bedroom, four boxes of am-

munition.

In Hampton's back bedroom;

four boxes of shotgun shells were found

as well as shotguns, a rifle, and hand

guns. Similar caches were in the front

::: bedroom, some of it in a flight bag."

t:.i

On the evening of December 11, the exposure of

detailed accounts again increased.

Using a mock-up

of the apartment built in the States Attorney's office,

a'28 minute televised reenactment was presented on

WEBM-IV. In the reenactment each officer acted out

and described his part in the raid. The essentials

Were the same as had been presented in the Tribune

exclusive, except that in the reenactment officer

Forman described how he and officer Davis, blocked from

proceeding down the hallway by Panther gunfire, fired

their

"weapons 145 caliber sub-machine gun and a 30

caliber carbine respectively) through the living room

wall"

and into the bedroom area.

According to a Daily

News television columnist the following day, the reenact-

ment was given to WBBM with the provision that

"nearly

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2796

---

## Page 2797

the entire police version be broadcast without inter-

ruption. "

He also reported that "other local TV

stations

reported they had been offered the same story

possibility, but news directors there say they had re-

fused to work under Hanrahan's restrictions."

The media controversy reached a new high on

December 12 when the Sun Times exposed the fact that

the picturee that accompanied the Tribune "exclusive"

had been erroneously described.: After visiting the

apartment the Sun Times reporter claimed that the

picture of bullet holes near the kitchen door were in

fact nail holes and-that-the photo purporting to show

the bathroom door proving that the Panthers had fired

from the front bedroom) was in fact a picture of the

door to the front bedroom which had been struck by

police bullets fired through the living room wall. The

State's Attorneys office and the Tribune both acknowledged

the mistake, but no explanation of how it occurred was

provided.

There was also a further development with

respect to the use of polygraph tests. A front page

headline in Chicago Today proclaimed "Hanrahan

Lie Test

Challenge to Panthers." The story quoted a press

con-

ference statement by the States Attorney that he had

refused a request by the officers to take lie detector

tests "for fear that granting it would suggest some

doubt on our part." Mr. Hanrahan was quoted as

challenging the occupants to submit to such tests

Wad -iV.

Sior insid

to:: 8.80

NW 88613. Docld 32199554

Page 2797

---

## Page 2798

saying that if they did so permission would be granted

for the officers

to do likewise (Chicago Today 12/11)•

The next day the same paper quoted Panther leader

Rush as rejecting the challenge because!

"I wouldn't

trust, the people who would be administering the lie

test... and once the police get you and lock you up

In a room, they can get you to say anything they want

you to say." Rush also repeated his earlier alle-

gations of a planned police murder.

He described how

the police arrived in an unmarked truck full of machine

guns and cordoned off the block.

"Like buzzards wait-

ing for the kill, they waited outside until the lights

went off *** Using a

detaled map of the apartment,"

-Bush said, Patrolman Edward Carmody and John Cizewskl

were to shoot Fred while a detail led by Sgt. Daniel

Groth were taking care of business in the front."

rush concluded that murder indictments should be issued

hagainst Hanrahan, Richard Jalovec and Judge Collings.

(Chicago Today 12/12)

Recapitulations and summaries of the various

stories appeared almost daily in all of the chicago...

papers.

• On December 16, Mayor Daley pledged full

t.1.

support for the upcoming inquest and Coroner Toman

r=...:

•announced that a special "blue ribbon" coroner's jury

¿ three black and three white citizens was being

patina

"..

selected.

(Chicago Sun Times 12/16)

Scals ill

the misdi

privided.

?..

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2798

---

## Page 2799

ransmit the following in

AIRTEL

FBI

Date: 2/6/70

(Type in plaintere or routes

137

10

(l'riority)

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

MEDICAL CENTER

RM - BPP

DEH

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2799

Sent

---

## Page 2800

138

In Reply, Please Refer 20

File No..

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF. INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

February 6, 1970

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

MEDICAL CENTER

A characterization of the BPP is attached.

On February 6, 1970, Robert Grossman,

Assistant Supervisor, Municipal Court Records, Civic

Center, Chicago,

Illinois, advised that on Thursday,

February 5, 1970, at 2:30

p.m. Circuit Court Judge

Raymond F.

Trafelete,

Room

1308, dismissed a suit filed

by Assistant Corporation Counsel Manuel Port on

behalf of Dr. Murray C. Brown, Counselor, Board of

Health, City of Chicago, against Jeffrey H. Haas,

Attorney for BPP.

The suit charged the BPP Medical

Center at 3850-52 West 16th Street, Chicago, with operating

a medical clinic without à license.

On February 5, 1970, Raymond O'Malley, Investi-

gator, Corporation Counsel Office, City Hall, Chicago,

advised that on January 4, 1970,

the BPP Medical Center

Clinic opened at 3850-52 West 16th Street, Chicago.

The. Panthers refer to this place as "The Spurgeon

'Jake'

Winters People's Medical Center,

Inc." and is named

in honor of Winters,a BPP member who was fatally shot

In a gun battle with the Chicago Police on November 13,

1969. The clinic is staffed by people in sympathy with

BPP aims and purposes. Ronald

"Doc" Satchel is the

BPP member in charge of the clinic. Dr. Quentin Young

and Dr. Eric C. Kast are assisting in the clinic's

operations as volunteer physicians. Dr. Young is a

member of the Medical Committee for Human Rights, a

Chicago social agency and Dr. Kast is a member of the

Lawndale Association for Social Health, Chicago, southside

social agency.

O'Malley stated on January 21, 1970, a summons

was issued by Deputy City Collector Lawrence J. GoSS on

behall of a complaint filed by Dr. Murray C. Brown, City

Health Commissioner, indicating that the BPP Clinic was in

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2800

---

## Page 2801

BLACK PANTIER PARTY

MEDICAL CENTER

violation of city ordinance for operating without

Dispensary Permit.

The attached article entitled "Black Panther

Medical Center Stays Open Despite City Threats" appeared

in the January 26, 1970, edition of the Chicago Defender, a

weely edition newspaper.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2801

---

## Page 2802

??

Gok Panther Malian Conter

Joys Opon Despite Cry Threuts

BY TONI ANTHONY

opportunity

some

young

their names," added Satchel.

medical

care

mar lo realize the promise pi 1. Official sourers have subile, sostem has tailed so tragically

;.i

Plack:

Pirather Medital

3560-52 15. leth st, re-

mabirits as a result of the ded.

passed the word in community

jat the people were

forred

ication of these young men "to residents nat tle medical cu-

to doralo; one of their on,

re open to serve the people

last weck

ur the people,"

the minifestation

let is closed. Mis not. and fc.

aja son too city is using its

•City Renta Deportmeni to

of Fred Hampton's drea

incins open dail: to the pai-

regulatorys sent to crush lit.

an lie neir facility

The Panther center operates lic.

The Citr is reallo saying that

on a seven day

basis.

Some

Dr. Quisatin Young, a physi-

tha people shouldn't have medi-

Jalso

maned the Sat purents bring their children. fur cian at the center, and a mcm-

cal care," added Di. 'Young.

Winters

Peaple's

Mical Care Contei:

in mem-

treatment, and others

come ber of the Medical Committee

The doc ors in the clinic have

in

10

i:?

12-

The

be

treated

themselves. fer Pluman

Rights. expressed

Fird is arcies! the city's ef

doctors

sue exery kind

tod outrage"

the

fouts to curb and discredit to

4-010

Panther party mem-

of problem--from trauma, and City Health Department's

Pinicr.- Dr.

tac..

tung called

thre

Aided At the 7or. 16, 1033

infectious discases, to

psychia. ties. "The Board of Moalth has

lair.

requiring

niedical

circut

Mith Chicago police

tric and fende

probiems.

how been transtormed

into

cinies to lere.: license

with and Calumet, the medi-

Community

residents

confor is the realization of

as clertis, and some are trage police agency,"

Young.

exelgimed Dr.

illegal cluss staine, which ap-

"I fear that Di. Brown

plies

o?;

10 free cini:s

and

T11N0iS

. Sinck

Panther

ing to become laboratory tech- Cits

Health: Commissioner)

the paor."

Chairman

Fred Miamp.

nicians. The most unique job in has become a political tool of

"We say this sal docini ap:

§ dream-free reedical seri-

the medical conter is that of the aliyor's cffce."

pli to us. and

is

to the poor.

being

"The

People's

Advocate",

Dr. Young said that he tnd

plied in a rapressive way in an

he Parter Modieal. Center

which is similar to the function other voluntect doctors

eliait to curb this neit form of

md its dears in the public

of a caseworker, and provided

loth care. hirin is.

all from 7 p.m. to 12 mianet

30

i2S.

fol. 5. file statted by rele

mg the Panther Party is gice list

weck.

immuniting

3,000 " iciaiti:

ncrred."

Di.

"!!"

Protestonal nurses

and

patients through the procedures

iOTs.

against

diptheria.

who are socialists

of the center, making sure that infere

pleased to serve

tha

respective fields.

they receive the medical atten-

beople." said

Yoluig.

"it's an

Ta Hourg

n:2n

and

Tonen

tion they need, and to solie any

Sr. Cnie Kash another volun-

ter ph sicin. and

a matiber

of the Lakadate Association for

cbsclute catastrophe that this

202062 18

25th st. ara demi-

non-modieal

problem

patients

should occur."

00--10

ite t rgotten

Mincil

nay hare.

from

finding lous

the tabeats and infirm,

ing to tracking down deliquent

to the prevention and crad.

rollare checks.

iom.of disease in tha ghetto.

The doctors who.

stall - the

ve gorerament

says it cunt center are

enthustastic

about

done

These couthi! rollin-

"the Pesole's idvocate." Sid

is.

dociors and irses

say

od: Goctor.

"in most hospitals

can. and are proving it. in

the patient has to fend for lim-

one of the crost inique

self. it he

doesn't mate it for

int conters in

CHICAGO DEFENDER

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

1-26-70

11511

Sourgoun

Jake

Medion!

winters

his,

appola ment,

or can't find

DATE :

Conte:,

siail.

pharmacy.

no's left br

lie

warside.

directed

the

Hoot's different dad

1:?1°

of

Black

PAGE:

COL: 2

TAND s.

estiting to me fere is ratio

eatl

provides a

Chie 159

aid:

person

mates

sure that the

pationt's

aie

1!1

EDITION: WEEKLY

interests

ire surved."

1e over the pollare state.

preoccupied

with

subsi-

However. the City Health De.

partment

has

commissions to. study tire

challenged

the

EDITOR: JOHN SENGS TACKE

comtera right te opera.e.

Party.

wich

inadegiate

119

incomptele medici!

sibly

it

lacks

a city

permit. and officials have been

CHICAGO OFFICE

ilities, is "dogling" with the

solom.

summoned to appear in cirenit

ind

ili-

durastating

2i1t0s

liwalile residents.

1101Y

'il:

have

never

scch

in that

adult

tires.

Tartier

Motion!

Coitor.

* in the bear of bustin:

1100.

represent

colt:

Peks to shoe cause wily

1106

don't need a license.

Arnold "Doe"

Sutchel, one of

- 3

chief

occanter

the

center. denies

li:t

his ficility

is cither a clinic or

disperary,

thom

1!11!4.

NW: 88613. Docid:32199554

Page: 2802

eit!

Satchel carted..

'!!?

extension of our volunteer

lieracd megsicians

piction

Under dic

these

20. i:

---

## Page 2803

Socia)

Health, said his

lie

suinniens

rassmont

the

Illaith Deprlinent"

helping.

11.5

the

ilo is hindering

us.. which

is

very

deplorable,"

Kast.

said

Dr.

He pointed out that the

Dued der medical facilitios

larindale

ari girat.

and

vingr. facilities esist.

"We will

nuo lo nixraio ay long

pissible, und gire free

servido

10 shose who need it most,""

rosied Dr. Kast.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2803

---

## Page 2804

murderer gave

no Bankr

2.5

the door

was choredi

reing Jones

SPIRIT OF STANT!

when fled into the nigit.

sich-criminal insulis the streets

ecople, we must learn to defend

oursolves and be wary olany un-

Chapter

Panther Party

'RIGHT ON TO. THE

SPURGEON "JAKE' WINTERS

that jive

0x1-1009.d

jople in

: i.

Hes who

cisigareth?

thirged

with

::s. 1e11282

5:1t÷

Bill. Ne

is Cistgried

incher that

corelling,

FREE MEDICAL CARE CENTER

¡service

surlral." So

day), the Peoplo's Medical Care clerical office,

strongly does the Black. Panther

Center will consistently mect the

Obstetricians,

Party believe this that what has

needs of the people (combat the gists,

dentists, pediatricians, cp-

resulied,

probiem of iliness) this.yearandin

tometrists,

Breaklast for Children Program,

jears to conie.

tors, registered nurses, laü-tech-

1s the Spurgeon "Jake" Winters

The significance of the medical

people's adrocates,

Fice

Medical Care

center lies not only in the fact thai

ceptionists,

and cleris will com-

Conter, at 3350 W, JOth eate

it will be freely serving the people

prise the staff. The Center will be

at a time when scaring medical

open Monday-Friday and also on

expanses are becoming the rorin;

but also because it is an example

The Free Meccal Care Center

of socialistic service--the prople

is once again an exampic of what

own and contro! the health clinic;

Daputy Chairman Fred has sald:

conscquently, it will act in their

"The beat of the people goes on"'.

No matter how much intimidation

Named in honor of Spurgeon

the Black: Panther Farty receives,

"Jale" Winters, a member of the we're going to continue to struggle

against the evils of this system,

one way being, apposing expen-

sive

medical

care with free

medical care.

Jake Winters

Dedicated on Decemiter 25, and

in contrasi to most goods and ser-

vices rendered on thai day (in that

their usefulness expires the same

incing

the

i cumped-lo

allemplea

i battery.

ald

i true

of

SUr-

3 member

Party.

We

т гохо!и-

icked from

151-91

The Spuigeon

'Jake' Winters

Free Pecules

Medical Care

Center,

Incorporated

Parther Parts,

murdered by a

"fascist pig on

November 13, the

will

officially open on

January 4, 1970.

Ronald "Doc"' Satchell (wounded

and presenily hospitalized as aré-

suit of a police shoot-in in which

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE!

Illinois Chapter

Black Panther Party

Deputy Chairman Fred Hampton

Deiense Captain Mark Clark

NOTE: Donations, equioment, etc.

were murdered along with other

which are needed sothat the Center

members of the Black Panther

can be improved, can be given by.

Party, is responsible for solici-

contacting the Illinois Chapter of

tation for and interior decoration

the Black Panther Party, 2350 W

of the medical conter. Most of

Madison,

.. Chicago,

Illinois,

the equipment was donated.

213-9276. Checks

and money

The modical center includes four orders are to ba riade out to the

examining rooms, a pharmacy, an

Free

X-г2}

room, a dental room, a

People's

Medical Care

Center.

aid vants the Free. People's

Misdical Center to open as soon as

possible.

the first week of January 1970. l

are asking the people to co.... cit

and

see just what is being done.

we of the Black Panther

Party san that the fascist pigs

have

failed in their attempt to

stop the contpletion of the diedical

ALL POWE TO THE PEOPLES

SEIZE THE TIMES

Center by viciously trying to mur-

der cur Doputy Minister of itualth.

The

Medical Center will onen

Illinois Chapter

Black Panther Party

of

rUn

•31:07-

31:1

inuthirs

a. 7 of the.

Ten-tolt

1010110.4

The Black Panther Party has

Free people's

NW 88613 :Docld:32199554

Page 2804

Satchell

O!! r

SUPPORT ONL

PEOPLE'S GLENICS

SPURGEON SAGE CARTERS

---

## Page 2805

SU. 691

GOPLES

MAT

LARG

ENTE

BAD HEALTH CARE is part of the way of life in the black community

and in the Latin connunityn This fact is provod by all statistics:

*xThe life expectancy of U.S, blacks is ? years less than whiteso

**The infant mortality of childron in Chicago poverty areas is

among the highest in the countiyo

*In public hospitals throughout the U.S., black and Latin somen

are forced to subnit to sterilization folloving childbirths

X*In the U.S., "health care" is a profit-making incusty and not

à human right for all people.

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

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

to

, fight. for our rights.

THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY understands tho immediate needs for good

health care. To serve these needs, the Black Panthez Pariy 15 establish-

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

of the prople, the Black Panther Pardy is setting an example as they

have in the Breakfast-fon Children Prograns they have started all over

the country.

WHY DO WE NEED THE PEOPLE'S FREE LEDICAL CARE CENTER?

"The People's Free Medical Care Cinter is the first step in getting

rid, of the barbaris (remfor scaricü merchandizing of medical caso

which takes place in the capitalist cconety. Capitalisn is the sysiem

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

Jually suled by the profit motiva. In the Peorle's Froz Mrdical Cale

Center, cane will be riven to the eople on the basis of need and

ust or the basts of ability to paye the centor is much more than free.

medical care, however so mors than welfare or chasty me for the

Conter vall be run according to the noods of the people it serves.

The doctors at the Centes, instead of running it and cominating it,

NW 88613 Dold:32199954 the position (hon thoy bolong) of serving the people.

---

## Page 2806

In this. capitali:

hoalth.com system, wonch are

pocially oppressed,

both as puticuts and as the lowest-paid, hazd-ocking hospital workers.

Black women aro used as "teaching material" for medical studanis to do

surgery on. They are used as "suinea pigs" for the tasting of new drugs.

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

Obstetrical and gynccological care are given far too little attention.

Routine, unnecessary sterilizations and widespread misinfosmation are the

resints of the racists male dominated health industry.

The FEOPLESS. FREE JEDICAL. CARE CENTER in its comitment to SERVE

TIE PEOLE vall give high priomity to tho care and prevention of sickness

in all women.

xX*X%X*%***K**xxxxTXX*:xX8X8XX43X4487684888x8txxxtxxxxx8868xx548xx85xxx

This week, supporters and menoces of the Black Panther Party will be

distributing leaflets to let the people mow about the Center. luch help

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

On Friday and Sctusday wa will be hore to ask fos donations for. the

SuppOrt Of the Poople's Free Medical Care Center, Please remerber io pass

the vord and look fos the paople with collection cans.

If you can donate technical assistance (all health workers are welcone

to volunices time at the Center), or suppliess on funds. o. if you can

help us wath leafletting and collecting money, please contact the:

ILLINOIS CHASTER OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY, 2350 West Madison Street,

Chicago, Ill. 50512

For furthor, information, please call: 243-08276

638-7715.

THE HOSPITALS MUST SERVE THE PEOFLE!

GOOD HEALTH CARE IS A HUMAN RIGHT!

ALL POWER TO THE PEORLES

---

## Page 2807

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

MEDICAL CENTER

The attached article entitled,

"Right On To

The Spurgeon 'Jake' Winters Free Medical Care Center"

appeared in the January 10, 1970, edition of the BPP

paper a newspaper published in Berkeley, California.

On September 15, 1969, a confidential source, who

has furnished reliable information in the past, made

available the attached BPP leaflet entitled "Support

the Peoples' Free Medical Care Center" which source

obtained at BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street,

Chicago.

A copy of this memo is being furnished to

the following local agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago

United States Secret Service, Chicago

Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2807

---

## Page 2808

In Reply, Please Kefer 1

File No.

UNCTED STATES DEPAKTMLAT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago,

Illinois

60604

March 18, 1970

139

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP)

The following organizations are described on

the Appendix Pages attached

hereto:

Black Panther Party (BPP)

Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill

of Rights (CCDBR)

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)

National Lawyers' Guild (NLG)

All sources utilized herein have furnished

reliable information in the past.

On February 16,

1970, a source advised that an

ECDBPP contence was scheduled to be held at the Church of the

Epiphany, 201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, from

March 6 through March 8, 1970. This Conference was to provide

further evidence that the Communist Party, United States of

America (CP, USA) was interested in the BPP. The decision to

hold this Conference was made on January 10, 1970, at the

Roberts Motel, 79th Street and Vincennes Avenue, Chicago,

at

which meeting

Charlene Mitchell, Willtam L. Patterson and

Ishmael Flory representing the CP,USA and Dick Gregory,

Chicago Civil Right activist and Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister

of Defense of the Illinois Chapter, BPP, Chicago, were present.

CONFIDENTIAL

GrOUP I

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and declassification

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:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2808

---

## Page 2809

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP)

The purpose of the Conference was agreed to be

the establishment of a "context of growing racism and

fascism in the US"; in which connection the BPP was to

have a right to exist.

This source further advised that

another

meeting at which the organization of the ECDBPP was

discussed was held on January 21, 1970, in Chicago and

among those in attendance were CP of Illinois members flory,.

Roberta Bruce, BPP members, Lorean Poindexter and Mrs. Lucy

Montgomery.

Poindexter was a member of the CP, USA

in Illinois from 1961 through 1963 and Lucy Montgomery

1s the wife of a Chicago attorney and has contributed generously

to the financial support of the SDS. It was agreed at this

meeting that

Poindexter should be the coordinator for the

National Conference and that the headquarters should be at

417 East 47th Street, Chicago.

The source further

advised on February 16, 1970,

that the National Conference of

the ECDBPP would

frous on

the facts of a nationwide repression against the BPP, the

repression of the BPP as part of a developing pattern toward

a police state and the ways and means to defend the right

of the BPP to exist.

On March 9, 1970, a second source advised that the

ECDBPP met at 840 West 14th Place in Chicago,

Illinois, the

site of Malcolm X College at 9:00 am on March ?, 1970.

Approximately 900 to 1,000 persons attended this session and

of that number approximately 575 were registered as delegates

and the remainder were spectators... There were representatives

registered from 23 states.

The second source added that Father William Hogan

of Holy Angel's Church, Chicago, served

as temporary chairman

for the morning session and in that capacity introduced Angie

Dickerson of the World Peace Council, New York City, who

served as chairman. Dickerson delivered a welcome address.

CONFIDENTIAL

-2-

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2809

---

## Page 2810

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE LIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHEK

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP)

The second source further stated that at this

session David Hilliard, National Chief of Staff of the BP,

spoke regarding the organization of the Panthers. He was

followed

by Doctor Quentin Young, Head of the Medical Conmittee

on Human Rights (MCHR) in Chicago, who spoke briefly regarding

the BPP program of medical care and their luncheon program

for ghetto children.

The Medical Committee on Human Rights was

described in testimony before the United States House of

Representatives Committee on Un-American Activities Hearings

during October, 1968, as being founded in 1961 to aid civii

rights workers injured while serving in the South and which

more recently aided injured demonstrators during the Democratic

National Convention held in Chicago in 1968. Doctor Quentin

Young, in connection with testimony regarding the MCHR declined

to state he was a

member of the CD, USA on the basis such would

ve a violation of the Fifth Amenciment to the Constitution of the

United States.

The second source further advised that Charles

Garry, a BPP attorney from San Francisco, California, then

spoke

at the morning session of the Conference and in that

connection stated he brought greetings from Huey Newton,

National Minister of Defense of the BPP and Bobby Scale,

National Chairman of that organization.

He then spoke briefly regarding the legal ramifications

relating to trials of BPP members and accused the courts of

using fascist tactics in that connection and was accusing the

Juries of being racists.

Garry called for unity of all minorities

to end repression.

Bobby Rush, representing the BPP of Chicago,

then briefly commented concerning Panther activities in the

Chicago area.

The second source further advised that following

these opening speeches a temporary Steering Committee was set

up which represented a cross section of the United States. This

Steering Committee was under the leadership of Kichard Criley,

Executive Secretary of the CCDBR.. It was then announced that

the Conference would be adjourned until afternoon at which time

it would be resumed by having workshops on the following subjects:

CONFIDENTIAL

=3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2810

---

## Page 2811

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTIER

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP)

1. Demonstrative Action to the United Nations

Against Repression

2.

National Defense Funds

3. Community Action

4. Racism and Repression

The first workshop was under the leadership of

William Patterson; the second under the leadership of Lucy

Montgomery; the third under the leadership of Richard Criley

and the fourth under the leadership of Arthur kind jersefessor

from Rutgers University Law School, Brunswick, New

At the workshop relating to Community Action it

was decided that a National

Committee for the exchange of

ideas and literature as well as for news media, photographs

and visual aids should be established. The purpose of this

woikshop was to show the true facts of how repression was

occuring

throughout the nation.

This workshop was attended

by approximately 300 people who represented 50 or 60 different

organizations.

The evening session of the Conference, held on

March 7, 1970, consisted of speeches by Arthur

Kinoy, Sammy

Rayner, a Chicago City Alderman and Congressional candidate,

Reverend Calvin Morris of the Southern Christian Leadership

Conference (SCLC), Nathan Wright, a Sociologist from New York

and Jerry Lefcourt, an attorney involved in the defense of

BPP members on trial in New York. All of these speeches, other

than the one by Sammy Rayner, related to the

theme of repression

on the part of the courts against the BPP.

The overall crowd in attendance at the session held

on March 7, 1970, consisted of approximately 10% black

people, 50% white people and the

balance being made up of

Puerto Ricans, Mexicans

and Orientals. Approximately 50x of the

crowd appeared to be under the age of

35..

The Cp of illinois

was well represented in that a majority of the

members of the

Stato Board and State Conmittee were present.

These

individuals,

however, took no active part in the proceedings.

CONFIDENTIAL

- 1-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2811

---

## Page 2812

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CUNFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTIER

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBY)

On March 10, 1070, a third source advised that

on Sunday, March 8, 1970, the second session of the &ChBly

was held at Malcolm & College, Newberry Street and l4th

Place, Chicago. The session began at 11:00 am.

The following

members of the CP of Illinois were in attendance at this

session:

Claude Lightloot

Ishmael Flory

Frances Gavow

Lester Wickstron

Dan Queen

Dotty Davies

Charles Sotis

Nate Sharp

Frances Curry

Sylvia Schwartz

Sarah Silver

Jay Schaffner

Charley Wilson

Jack Spiegel

In addition, Ed Johnson and Bessie Choll fron

Chicago

were in attendance.

A louth source advised during December, 1969

that Ed Johnson and Bessic Choll regularly participated in

weekly vigils sponsored by women For Peace held on Saturdays

in the loop area of Chicago.

The source added that the

Women Fui Peace,

Chicago area, was founded in Chicago on November

1, 1961, along with

other Women for Peace kroups throughout

the country for the purpose of petitioning all Govermments.:

"to end the ains race, not the human race"

, conduct pence vigils

for the purpose of ending the Vietnam war, abolishing the ditt

and abolishing the "US military foreign policy".

The third sourœ advised on Narch 10, 1970, that

additional individuals were in attendance at the March 8, 1970,

morning session.: They are as follows:

CONFIDENTIAL

-5-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2812

---

## Page 2813

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP)

Angie Dickerson,

New York

Al Evanoff, New York

David Hilliard, Berkdey, California

Irving Sarnoff • Los Angeles

Doris Turner, New York

Reverend Charles Yerkes, New York

Calvin Hicks, Massachusetts

Reverend Lee

H. Ball, New York

Reverend Billy Robinson, Akron, Ohio

Dick Criley, Chicago

Lucy Montgomery, Chicago

Bobby Rush, Chicago

Shirley Chisholm, New York

Flo Kennedy, New

YOrk

Charlene Mitchell, New York

Mr.

Ball, Detroit

Reverend

C.T. Vivian, Chicago

Franklin

Alexander, Los Angeles

David Faigen, Chicago

Doctor Charles Hurst, Chicago

Herb wright,

Chicago

randy Howard, Chicago

The source added that Al

Evanoff was chairman

of the morning session on March 8, 1970, and in that connection

introduced David Faigen who reported on

the Community: Horkshop.

MI. Faigen stated that his group recommended a mass demonstration

to be held in New Haven, Connecticut on July 1 through 6, 1970.

In addition, the following recommendations were made:

1.

A national clearing house for audio-visual

material for mass education

2. A national news letter

3.':A center for literature and information furnishing

articles and reprints

4. A speakers Bureau

5. A continuation committee from the Emergency

Conference

Following the remarks of David Faigen, Charles

Yerkes of New York, gave the following report as made available

uy the Committee on a National Defense Fund.

In that

conmunication he stated that the dolloving program was

CONFIDENTIAI.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2813

-6-

---

## Page 2814

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP)

recommended:

1 ..

A National Defense Organization should be

established to free all black Panthers

2 . .

Assist in financing all court costs

3. Plan large demonstrations

1. The National Staff of the BPP should have

the authority to decide on priority of funds

5. A gual large enough to eliminate all bail

bondsmen

6. A leaflet to explain the need for funds

7. Locate organizations having flowing assets

which could be ready to provide money when needed

8.

Request trade unions to provide money

9. Be in constant touch with the NLG

Doris Turner from Local 1199 of the Hospital Workers

Union in New York, then spoke and stated that her Local had

donated $1,000 to the BPP Defense Fund.

Mr. Ball from Detroit, Michigan, reported on the

panel discussing demonstrative action.

In that. connection.he

said that the United States Government should be charged with

genocide at the United Nations. le added that various department

stores in New York should be picketed.

CONFIDENTIAL

1-7-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2814

---

## Page 2815

CONFIDEN IAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF TILE BLACK PANTHEL

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP)

keverend C.T. Vivian was the next speaker who

stated that in order to save ourselves the Bep had to be

saved.

le emphasized that self-intorest mas involved

He said that a planned program should be made which would

insure the survival of the various black and radical groups

in order that decisions dealing with various issues might be

made. He also strossed the unification of youths and members

of the working class.

The Reverend Billy Robinson from Atron, Ohio, then

made an appeal for funds.

David Hilliard then spoke briefly and remarked

that he did not need any organizations including the CP

to tell him how to run the BPP.: He added that the only way

to deal

with the mass media was

to run them down and shoot

them if necessary to keep them fron

telling lies.

A Professor Hicks from Brandeis University in

Massachusetts gave a report on racists.

In that connection

he called for regional and

local conterences on a broader

basis; that current Congressional investigation regarding the

BPY be stopped; political prisoners be released fron jail;

war on the judicial system, discussion of current issues.

Dick Criley then gave a credentials report concerning

the conference and stated that 540 people had registered

representing 128 viganizations from 23 states plus one

individual from Canada and one from East Germany. He then

stated

that plans were being formulated for the continuation

of Emergency Conference to transfer its headquarters to New

York, New York, where Angie Lickerson would be in charge.

lle

stated that the Committee should be empowered to enlarge itself.

The morning session of

March &, 1970, then ended at 2:00 pm.

CONFIDENTIAL

-8-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2815

---

## Page 2816

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

On March 1l, 1970, the first source advised that

the ECD BPP was held in Chicago from March 6-8, 1970.

This source provided the following information concerning

that conference.

On Friday evening March 6, 1970, registration

for the conference was held at the Church of the Epiphany,

201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago. In addition a film

was shown at 8:00.

There was no further activity on that

date.

On March 7, 1970, registration for the conference

was continued at Malcolm X College, 840 West 14th Place,

Chicago, from 9:00 to 10:00 AM. In that connection a total

registration of 457 individuals was made. Since some of

the persons did not register, sponsors figured that a total

of 500 persons were present.

Twenty-three states sent

representatives to the conference along with 128 organizations which

were represented.

At the March 8, 1970 morning session Father

N1lliam Hogan of Chicago presided and in his remarks stated

that all must join together against repression in order

to preserve freedom. Angle Dickerson from the World Peace

Council, New York City, also spoke and stated that the

Emergency Conference then being held was enduring a most

crucial period during which the United States was engaged

in a racist war in Vietnam and a war against those who

struggle for the full guarantees of the Constitution of

the United States. She stated that the BPP is at the center

of this struggle and refused to be destroyed just like the

people of Vietnam refuse to be destroyed. She proclaimed

that the Emergency Conference emphasizes that the BPP has

the right to exist as a Party.

CONFIDENTIAL

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

The next speaker was Alphonse Hill, a representative

of Malcolm X College who welconed everybody in the name of

the school.

David Hilliard, Chief of Staff of the BPP, Berkeley

California then then spoke and in his remarks stated that

the time is short for the BPP, but that the black people

were going to have a Party as the nasses without the BPp is like

an army without a headruarters.

the is passed for words at anches and us

Milliard added that the time

programs. and that the alternative was that action must be taken.

Hilliard called upon the conference to act, not to use a lot

of rhetoric. Dr. Quentin Young of the MCHR then spoke and

gave a history of the development of the BPP Health Care

Center. He stated that health care for people in America

is collapsing and cannot be solved in a standard way. He

added that the answer is community control and organization

of health care.

Richard Criley of the CCDBR then gave a report

fxom the nominating committee and made suggestions for a

steering committee for the conference. The makeup of

the

steering committee is as follows:

Richard Criley

Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights

Lorne Cress-Moore

Emergency Conference Committee

Angle Dickerson

Emergency Conference Committee and World

Peace Council, New York, New York

Charlene Mitchell

Communist Party, USA

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2818

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

Christine Johnson

African-American Heritage Association

Bobby Rush

Chairman

Illinois BPP

Chicago, Illlaois

Father Willlam Hogan

Association of Catholic Priests

Lucy Montgonery

Rabbi Robert A. Siegal

Chicago, Illinois

Reverend Charles Yerkes

New York, New York

Reggie Brooks

Akron University

Akron, Oh10

Irving Sarnoff

Los Angeles Peace Council

Los Angeles, California

Mickie Lemer

"The Conspiracy"

Chicago, Illinois

Al Evanoff

District 65

Distributive Workers of America and

Fifth Avenue Parade Committee, New

York, New York

Arthur Kinoy

Professor

Rutgers University

New Brunswick, New Jersey

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2819

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

Emory Douglass

Berkeley, California

Doris Turner

Vice President

Local 1199

Hospital Workers Union

New York, New York

Frank Angel

Detroit, Michigan

Andrew Carpenter

New York, New Yak

Tom Flower

secretary

Peace Education, American Friends Service Committee

for Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, San Antonio,

Texas

D. Mirando

New Haven, Connecticut

Bryan Hogan

Tennessee

Reverend Billy Robinson

Unity Baptist Church

Akron, Ohio:

The next speaker vas Charles Garrya San Francisco,

California Attorney for the BPP who brought greetings from

Huey Newton and Bobby Seale. Garry stated that the situation

faced by the conference is out to cope with the solution

rather than know the problem. He said that the power

CONFIDENTIAL

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

structure In the United States is taking advantage of

hysteria and 1s bringing about a fasciststate, American

style. According to Garry every white person

is a racist

and every male individual is a sapremist. He stated that

economic oppression leads to all other kinds of oppression

and unless this is recognized no progress can be made. He

added that the BPP states that the United States is carrying

on an imperialist war both inside and outside America, but

that racism cannot be fought with racism but must be

fought with socialism.

The first source stated that he determined that

Richard Criley and Jack Kling in discussing Garry's speech

disagreed with Garry's stating that every white was a

racist inasmuch as the Communist Party (CP) USA does not

believe such is the case.

The first source then stated that

the next speaker was Jerry Lefcourt, Attorney for the 21

Bpp members on trial in New turk City at that time. Lefcourt

gave a run-down of the circumstances of the trial.

The first source then stated that the afternoon

session of the conference was divided into four workshops

which were as follows:

I: Demonstrative Actions to the United

Nations and Other Demonstrative

Actions Against Repression

Chairman: William Patterson

Communist Party, USA

II. National Defense Fund

III

Chairman: Lucy Montgomery

Chicago, Illinois

Community Action and Education

Co-chairmen: Richard Criley

Chicago, Illinois

Lorne Cress-Moore

Chicago, Illinois

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## Page 2821

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

IV Racism and Repression

Chairman: Calvin Hicks

Brandels University

Waltham, Massachuseets

The first source added that at the March 7, 1970

conference the additional individuals spoke:

Reverend Calvin Morris, Chicago, Illinois who i

represented the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

In that connection Morris remarked that all must join in

the defense philosophically of the BPP, adding that everyone

in a repressive society 1s threatened.

He stated that talk

is insufficient and that revolution must take place.

Dr. Nathan Wright, Jr., Professor of Urban Affairs,

State University of New York then spoke and characterized the

threat of counterviolence as being violence was incorrect.

He added that it is the American tradition to arm for counter-

attack, and that those in positions of power, who advocate

law and order obtained their positions by reason of violence.

He stated that unless

the black people are given equity then

they should say no to the "masters"

Arthur Kinoy, an Attorney and Professor at Rutgers

University Law School, New Jersey, stated that the BPP has

the central task in operating the

movement of the people at

the present time. He said that the enemy moves out of weakness

and tear and are afraid of movements In the ghettos and

universities as well as being afraid of the peace movement.

He added that the ruling class was unable to solve the

problems of sub-society and in that connection emphasized

that the BPP because of their power structure was vital in

defending the rights of minority peoples.

He called upon

the conference to plan for the political defense of the BPP

under a national campaign. Sammy Rayner from Chicago then

spoke briofly calling for the election of more black Congressmen.

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2822

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

The afternoon session of the conference consisted

of speakers of the Chicago "Conspiracy 7" who had recently

been on trial in Chicago for violating Federal Anti-Riot

Laws and who were then free on appeal of their convictions.

One of the speak ers was Tom Hayden of that group, who stated

that racists fears come through in reverse.

By way of

example, he said that a person who is a racist and fears a

revolutionary will create illegal acts, what usually happens

1s that Illegal acts happen against the revolutionary. Hayden

also remarked that if the peace movement is unable to end the

war within the United States it can never end the war in

Vietnam. He emphasized that a massive educational campaign

must be organized within the United States to bring the

Vietnam issue to a point of action.

Hayden's talk was followed by comments on the

"Conspiracy 7" trial by the following defendants: David

and don orang de

Dellinger, jerry Rubin and John Froines.

The first source advised on March 1l, 1970 that the

Sunday, March 8 session of the above convention was held at

Malcolm X College and that the chairman was Al Evanoff of

New York City.

At this session Doris Turner, Vice-President of Local

1199 of the Hospital Workers Union in New York City called

for black-white unity and indicated that the real enemy of the

people was the economic establishment. She stated that her

local union had contributed $1,000 to the BPP Defense Fund.

Davld Hilliard of the BPP then spoke briefly

concerning that organization.

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2823

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

• TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

The Reverend C. T. Vivian from Chicago then

spoke and stated that the question of the BPP defense

was a question of self-interest for everyone.

He d

added that the conference was not being held

to plan

the defense, but rather to plan a program for survival.

He called for the 1970's to be the years of defense of

civil liberties in America. During this session reports

were given on the four workshops held on March 7, 1970.

The essence of these reports are as follows:

A Brother Paul (last name unknown) from Detroit,

Michigan gave a report on the demonstrative actions to

the United Nations and other demonstrative actions

towara

repression..

In this connection he stated that the workshop

resolved, after charging the American government with genocide

against black people, to petition the United Nationg for redress

of grievances on the question of racism. He added that the

workshop called for organizing picket lines in front of

department stores in the vartous cities.

The Reverend Charles Yerkes of New York City

gave a report on the National Defense Fund Workshop and

stated that this workshop resolved that a defense organization

to free

all BPP members should be established by the conference.

Among the things suggested were the following:

1) Assist in the immediate court fight regarding

bail for Panther defendants;

2) To conduct an educational and fund-raising

campaign;

3) To conduct massive demonstrations for the

purpose of publicity;

4) To provide national coordination of defense groups;

CONFIDENTIAL

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

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TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

5) To provide that the national staff of the BPP

should decide on the priority of all funds;

6) The national defense organization, in proceeding

with the

above actions, should do so in coordination with the

National Lawyers Guild and should raise money through trade

unions, community institutions, etc.

David Fagen then delivered a report on the

community action and education workshop in which he stated

that this workshop called for a massive educational campaign

on repression and that some of the means that should be

carried out in the campaign were the following:

1) That a national center and clearing house should

be established for audio-visual materials; films, tapes.

recoras, etc. i

2): That a national newsletter be established;

3) That a center for literature and information,

articles and reprints, for local communities be established;

4) That & speakers bureau be established.

The second aspect of this workshop was a report

by Lorne Cress-hoore of

Chicago on community action. In

that connection she called for the setting up of a

Continuations Committee to be enpowered to organize the

mechanism for a massive demonstration to be held in New Haven,

Connecticut on July 4-6, 1970 in connection with a

trial

there of Bobby Seale.

Professors Calvin Hicks Of Brandeis University,

Waltham, Massachusetts then gave a report on the fourth

workshop entitled "Racism and Repression. In that connection

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2825

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

Hicks stated that the workshop was conducted with the idea

that it was not felt that white people were going to move

forward. He said the workshop recommended that regional

and urban conferences on repression be organized and he

called for support of workshops on "we charge genocide"

He also called for the development of revolutionary schools

which would not only have standard curriculum but also a

revolutionary curriculum.

In addition to the bove, Ishmael Flory presented

a resolution to the effect that the Emergency Conference

on record as endorsing a World Peace Council against

repression to be held in 1970.

The Reverend Billy Robinson from Akron, Ohio

then made an appeal for funds to be turned over to the

Emergency Conference Committee.

It was indicated that

the funds would be used at the discretion of the

Continuations Committee to pay bills and other expenses

in connection with the conference and for the purpose of

setting up a permanent office.

Among the announced

contributions or pledges made during this session were

the following:

The Black Ministers Conference of Ohio

$100

Flo Kennedy, House Parties of

New York:

Dr. Nathan Wright, Jr., Albany

New York

$150

$100

National Committee, Communist Party,

USA

$100

Robert Hillard, Denver, Colorado

$: 25

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2826

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

Los Angeles Committee for Defense

of the Bill of Rights

New Jersey Committee Against

Repression

Brooklyn Committee for Defense of

the Black Panther Party

Sidney Peck Defense Fund of Cleveland,

Ohio

Chicago Revolutionary Youth Movement

Young Workers Liberation League of

New York

Committee Versus Nazism

Cleveland Black Panther Party Defense

Committee

NAACP of Pennsylvania

Black United Students, Akron, Oh1o

Tacoma, Washington, Committee in

Defense of the Black Panther Party

Marxist Women's Liberation (this is

& new group around Marjorie Kinsella)

United Farm Workers

New University Conference

Tacoma, Washington, Urban League

$200

$100

$100

$ 50

$ 50

$ 50

$ 25

$100

$ 50

$ 50

$100

$ 25

$ 25

$ 50

$100

CONFIDENTIAL

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EMERGENCY CONEERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

The first source added on March 11, 1970 that

Richard Criley announced the following additional members

of the Steering Committee:

Carol henry, BPP, San Francisco, California

Reverend Quincy Cooper, Black Methodist Church,

New York, New York

Robert Turner, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Nancy Hendricks, Nashville, Tennessee.

The source added that among those in attendance at

the March 8, 1970 morning session of the conference was

Livingston Wingate, Executive Director, New York Urban League,

who gave greetings.

In addition the following were asked

to serve on the Continuations Committee:

Eric Sels, Executive Director, NLG.

Jerry Lefcourt, New York Attorney

marton Kennan, New York

Peter Orris, New Haven, Connecticut

CONFIDENTIAL

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

On March 8, and March 9, 1970, a fifth

provided the following.

This information was substantiated

by a sixth source on March 11, 1970.

On March 8,-1970 ,-

approximately 700 people, predominantly blacks, attended

a "People's Inquest" held at the First Congregational Church,

40 North Ashland Avenue, which inquest was being conducted

by the Illinois Chapter

of the DPP.: These sources advised

that the "jury" for the "Inquest" consisted of four men

and eight women, three whites and nine blacks all reportedly

selected from those attending the Emergency Conference.

The "coroner" appointed to conduct the "inquest" was

DI. Charles G. Hurst, President of Malcolm X College.

Jewel Cook, Field Secretary of the Illinois

Chapter, BPP, perforned the duties of the "prosecution".

At this affair a movie was shown which reportedly

was a reconstruction of the police raid held on December 4,

1969 at 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago, at which time BPP

leaders Fred Hampton and Mark Clark were slain,

as a

result of a shoot out at that time.

In connection with

the "inquest" the following survivors of the above mentioned

raid and "shoot out" testified. Brenda Harris indicated

she had been asleep in the front room of the first tloor

apartment at the above address when she was awakened by a

knock on the door at which time Mark Clark inquired as to

who was knocking.

She stated that at that tame the door

burst open and the persons entering here fired guns at

the individuals inside the apartment. In that connection

Harris testified that Clark was killed and she was wounded.

Ronald Satchel, another BPP survivor of the raid

testified that he had been sleeping in the apartment when he was

awakened by shots and before he new what was happening he had

been hit by five bullets. He added that he was then handcuffed,

CONFIDENTIAL

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

pulled out of the apartment, kicked and cursed by the

police, even though he was badly woundef.

Another survivor of the raid was Harold Bell

from Rocklord, Illinois, He stated that he had been pulled

from the room before he could come to

the assistance of

Fred Hampton. Blair Anderson, a former BPP member and a

survivor of the raid stated that he had been beaten and

cursed by the police even though not wounded. Deborah

Johnson, another survivor of the raid testified that she

had been in the back room of the apartment with Fred Hampton

and that as Hampton raised his head he was shot by the raiders.

She testified that it was possible that Hampton was asleep

when he was killed.

Donette Brewer, another survivor of the raid

testified that in addition to being kicked and cursed,

even though wounded she fell from a stretcher as the

raiders roughly carried her down the steps of the apartment.

Louts Truelock, another survivor of the raid did

not testily before the "Inquest".

Sources five and six stated that the "coroner"

pronounced that the "jury" had found the BPP survivors

innocent of any crime and that the raiders were guilty

of murder. The "coroner" reportedly remarked that we

the people now ask for appropriate action by the state

and hold States Attorney Edward Hanrahan and his police

in contempt of the people.

Both sources stated that the "inquest" was

actually a complete farce and could not have been accurate

as to detail inasmuch as it was based entirely on information

of the survivors of the raid.

CONFIDENTIAL

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EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

On March 14, 1970, the second source advised that

at a

meeting of the Illinois District of the CP leadership

held on March 13, 1970, in Chicago to discuss the results

of the March 7-8 conference it was stated that there

appeared to be a decision in the BPP plans concerning

CP support for that organization. In that connection it

was stated that David Hilliard did not feel that the

BPP needed support from the CP, but that Bobby Seale and

Huey Newton felt that they should go along with the CP.

It was unanimously agreed at this meeting that

the conference was a success. and that the CP feels it

should be the languard in any future action.

It was

indicated that efforts would be made to attempt to unite

all leftist groups in the cause of the conference. In

addition it was agreed that national headquarters should

be moved to New York City under the leadership of Angle

Dickerson. It was felt that the CP should continue to

guide but not to dominate any future similar functions.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

the following offices:

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group

Evanston, Illinois.

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2831

CONFOLIEE

1

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,:

California, 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 SEALk, BPP Chairmin, and HUEY P.

NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEWTON was sentenced in 1968

to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of munslaughter

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

black people.

Residents of the black community are urged to

ard themseives 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. Blick 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

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

statement

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

He will overthrow 1t."

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 at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Callfornia. Branches have

been established at various locations throughout the United

States:

2.3

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CONFIDENTIAM

APPENDIX

CHICACO COMMITOSE TO DAFID

THE BILL DE MICHES (C0052)

-..—.

The CCDB3 maintains headquarters in Rooms 801-802;

431

south Dearborn Strees, Chicago,

Illinois.

A source advised in July, 1950, that RICHARD CRILEY,

then a member of the civil Libertios commission es the Communist

Party (C2) o1 illinois, net with key icaders of the CP and

was authorized by the CP to for a new organization with

broad mass support so long as the new organization rould

protect the Party Interests.

This source advised in October, 1960, that on

October 29, 1950, CRILEY reported to the CP lendershly that

the CCDER had been organiser.

He outlined its aims and

purposes as being to cotain mas support to abolisa the

Rouse Committee on Un-American Activitios and to defend

Snith Act and Taft-Fariley victins. He said there mould be

no formal affiliation with any other national organization

baving the same purposes.

The CP leadership agraed with the

general direction of the CCDER as outlined by CRILEY.

second gource advised on October 31, 1960, that

the CCDBR vas formally organized on October 26,

1960,

with

RICRARD CRILEY aS Executive Secretary aiter he motivated

organizing the meeting of October 26, 1950.

A third source advised on May 20, 1969, that the

original stated purposes of the CCDBR continue to be adhered

to,

with CRILEY continuin: as the noiivating force behind the

Committee.

The Board di Direciors, поеуаї,

now includes

many individuals in the religious,

educational and labor

fields who are not known as ip members.

CONFIDENTIAL

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CONFIDEMTAL

}

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the students for a Demorratie

Society (SDS), as presently regarded, came into being at a

founding convention held June, 1962,

at port liuron.

Michigan.

From an initial posture of "partloipatory democracy" the line

of the national leadership has covenled a growing Marxist-

Leninist adherence which currently calls for the building of

a revolutionary youth movement.

Concuriently, the program

Of SDS has evolved from clull rights struggles to an anti-

Vietnam war stance to an advocacy of a militant anti-importalist

position. China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as the leaders

of worldwide struggles against United States imperialism whereas

the Soviet Union is held to be rovisionist and also imperialist.

At the June, 1969, SDS National Convention, Progressive

Labor Party (PLP) forces in

the orkanization were expelled.

As a result, the National

Office (NO) group maintained its

National Headquarters at 1608 Yest Madison Street, Chicago,

and the PLP faction set up headquarters in Cambridge,.

Massachusetts.

This headquarters subsequently moved to

Boston.: Each

group elected its own national officers, which

include three national secrutarios and a National Interim

Committee of eight.: Both the NO forces and the PLp forces

claim to be the true SDS.

Both groups also print their

versions of "Now Left Notes" which sets forth the line and the

program of the particular faction.

The NO version of "New

Left Notes" was recently printed

undor the title "The Fire

Next Time' to achleve a bronder mass appeal.

Two major factions have developed Internally within

the NO group, namely, the Weatherman or Revolutionary Youth

Rovement (RYd) I faction, and the RYM II faction.

Weatherman

is action-oriented upholding Castro's position that the duty

of revolutionaries is to make revolution. Heatherman is

regarded by RYM II as an adventuristic, eltist 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

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GUNFIOENTIAI

2

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

emphasizes organizing and raising the political consclousness

of the working class upon whom they feel successful

revolution

depends. Although disclaiming control and domination by the

Communist 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 communist lines.

A second source has

advised that the PLP faction which

1s more commonly known as the Horker Student Alliance is dominated

and controlled by members of the PLP, who are required to

¿dentify 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 university and college chapters,

although operating under the outlines of the SDS National.

Constitution, are autonomous in nature and free to carry out

independent policy reflective of local conditions... Because

of this autonomy internal struggles reflecting the major factional

interests of SDS have occurred at the chapter level since

the beginning of the 1969-70 school year.

CONFIDENTIAL

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CENRIDENTAT

APPENDIX

PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY

The "New York Times" city edition, Tuesday, April 20,

1965, page 27, reported that i new party of

"revolutioniry

socialism" was

formally founded on April 18, 1965, under the

name of the Progressive Llbor Purty (PLP) which had been known

as the Progressive Labor Movement:

According to the article,.

"The Progressive Labor

Movement was founded

in 1962, by HILTON ROSEN and MORTIMER

SCHEER after they were expelled from the Conmunist Party of the

United

States for assertedly following the Chinese Communist

line."

A source advised on June 3, 1968, that the PLP held

Its Second National Convention in New York City, May 31 to

June 2, 1968, at which time the PLP reasserted its objective

of the establishment of a militant working class movement

based on Marxism-leninism.

This is to be accomplished through

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-elected National:

Chairman of the PLP and LEVI LAUB, FRED JEROME, JARED ISRAEL,

WILLIAM EPTON, JACOB ROSEN, JEFFREY GORDON, ind WALTER LINDER

were elected as the National Comnittee to lead the PLP until

the next convention.

The PLP publishes "Progressive Labor," a bimonthly

magazine; "World Revolution," a quarterly periodical; and

"Challenge-Desafio," a monthly newspaper.

The April, 1969, Issue of "Challenge-Desafio" sets

forth that "Challenge is dedicated to the peoples fight for a

new way of Iife--where the working men and women control their

own homes and factorles; where they themselves make up the entire

government on every level and control the schools, courts, police

and all institutions which are now used to control them."

Source advised

on hay 8, 1969, that the PLP utilizes

an address of General Post Office

Box 808, Brooklyn, New York,

and also utilizes an office in Room 017, 1 Union Square west,

New York, New York.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2835

2.7

CONFIDENTAT

---

## Page 2836

CANFIDEITAL

APPENDIX

NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD

The House Committee on Un-Anerican Activitles, House

report 3123, September 21, 1950, eltes the National liwyers

Guild (NLG) as i communist ront which

is the foremost legal

bulwark of the Communist Party (CP) and has never fatled to

rally to the legal defense oi the CP an Individual members

thereof, including known espionage agents.

A source advised on February 1, 1969, that from the

speeches made and the workshops and panel discussions held at

a recent Midwest Conference of the Nt,

1i clearly appeared

that the NG is being developed from i

"complacent, old left

type organization". Into a sirong active supporter of the

"new left."

A second source avlied during April, 1909, that

the President of the NG-poke it an Nle banquet held in

New York City on April. 12, I90s, stating that the G has

organized young people to work in a radical novenent which

1s seeking to destroy a corrupt, violent society and replace

it with one which will benefft ill.

A third source acuised on pril 17, 1969, that the

President of the New York Chapter of Lit NIG spoke at the

above banquet stating that the purpose c! the NG is to

advance the "social revolutto" taken place in this country.

In furtherance of this purpos., the NG has established

Student Guild Chapters and riven counsel to draft resistors

and military personnel seeking peace.

As of July 23, 1965, the NG Nitional Office was:

located at 5 Beekman Street, Ney York, New York.

CONFIDEMTAL

-2

8*

NW 88613 Döcld:32199554

•Page 2836

---

## Page 2837

§(Arv. 5-23-561

RECORD OF INFORMATION FURNISHED OTHER AGENCIES

Orally

1/15/67 sy Telephone

date

Information concerning:

Fraladeen Hamptoni

Written Communication.

Information furnished from File, Serial, and Page Number:

140

date

Information furnished was obtained:

_during course of Bureau investigation

from informants

from complainants or other sources

Information furnished to:

Capt w. lammed - in ayaael po

Number of items disseminated:

Remarks:

Opt, allissimber. Hampten,

a Chiage If fugiti, a sports

staging in Clunge fume,

List, Jamil creeny.

Quan le Bullie

Special Agent

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2837

---

## Page 2838

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL

Via

FBI

Date: 1/16/69

PLAIN TEXT

(lype in plaintext or code)

AIR

MAID

(Priority)

TO

FROM!

SUBJECT

:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, SPRiNGFIELD

: BLACK PANTHER PARTY

The Lil have been disseninated to the folloving:

OSI, Chanute Aix Force Base, Illinois

113th NI Group, Evanston, Illinois

NISO, Chicago, Illinois

Secret Service, Springfield, Illinois

USA, Eastern District of Illinois,

East St. Louis, Illinois

USA, Southern District of Illinois,

springfield, Illinois n-

CJ

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2838

14/

Copies of

---

## Page 2839

In Ficuis, Please Refer 10

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Springfield, Illinois

January 16, 1969

142

BLACK PANTIEK PARTY

The January 11, 1969 issues of "The Daily Illini"

University of Illinois newspaper, on pages 1 and 2, and Champaign-

Urbana, Illinois "Courier", on page 3, reported as

follows:

Officials of the Black Panther Party (BPP) in Chicago,

Illinois, including Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Bobby Rush,

Deputy Minister of

Dejense, and Diane Dunn, Secretary of Labor,

appeared at the University of Illinois on the evening of January

10, 1959.

Their appearance on campus was sponsored by the

Black Students Association and Students For A Damocratic Society.

The audience was racially mixed numbering between two hundred and

three hundred but including only about twelve white people. BPP

security guards were stationed at each of the four doors to the

lecture hall in the Natural Misiory Building where the avove

individuals spoke. Photographs were discowaged by Brother n'Neal.

the BPP security officer and an unidentified

• "Daily Illini"

photographer who persisted in efforis to take photographs was

escorted

from the room. Several whites left the meeting late in

the evening when Hampton indicated

they might do so

if they wished.

Later, Hampton and Push instructed all whites to leave the room,

which

they did, prior to the holding of a strategy session about

the "problem"

Intemperate language was common and the tone threatening.

Diane Dunn, who is married to another member of BPP and six months

pregnant, was quotza

as stating that she could "whip any thice

honkies in the roon." In clearing the room of all whites at the

end of

the meeting.

Brother O'Neal reportedly said, "ve might have

a job to do here, if you honkies don't get out right now. " Hampton

advised blacks to arn themselves because "there's no telling when

the mad dog white is going to bite you and give you rabies.

" Rush

reportedly quoted Nao Ise-tung stating "political power flows from

the barrel of a gun.

Rush presented a ten point program of black demands in

cluding the following:

. .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2839

---

## Page 2840

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

I. An end to the "white man's robbing of the

black by such vices as dope and prostitution."

2. Exemption of all blacks fron military service.

3. Freedon for all black convicis.

4. All black jury trials for black men.

5. United Nations supervised black plebescite

to determine black destiny.

In this regard Rush said, "And the first thing we're

going to do is to put Mayor Daley on welfare."

6. Freedom for all oppressed blacks.

7. Full employment for all blacks and "an end of the

robbery of the biack community by the white

capitalisi pigs."

8. Decent housing.

9.

Relevant education to show the history of the

black man and "how the white man took everything

he has from the black."

10. An end to "cop brutality and murder" referring to

police officers as "racist pigs".

In conmenting on military service, Rush said they were

not going to circulate petitions or buru draft cards. He added

"when they come for us, we gonna give then a gun." Rush said that

he regretted a seeming lack of cooperation between canyus and

community blacks relating to the current black issue and stated

"I notice the black students here don't relage with the black

community:' That's sad because if you are not part of the solution;

you're part of the problen."

- 2=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2840

---

## Page 2841

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Hampton reportedly stated "let's start violence.

The

white man is in power so he can stop it." Hampion also called

on blacks to reject capitalisn as offered by the white man

states callie onesers vou black a stairy. "

don't take

Diane Dunn spoke of the role of the black woman in the

"revolution" stating as follows:

"The role of the black woman is to push nor man,

to

be behind him all the way.

Without a woman,

he is nothing."

Hampton talked about organizing a BPP in Champaign-

Urbana, Illinois at which point John Lee Johnson, a black leader

in the

so-called. "North End" of Champaign, said that everyone

who wanied to join should see him. Johnson said that recruiting

efforts would be undertaken and asked how many would join ai

which time a large number of hands vere raised.

The Jamary 12, 1969 issue of the "Courier", on page

13,

reported that the group of individuals representing BPP,

who

visited the University of Illinois and the "worth End"

reportealy left the area on the evening of January 11, 1969

that versity

to

return to-Chicago.

It was reported that the purpose of the visit

of these individuals to Chanpaign-Urbana vas to recruii local

members for the organization.

It was further reported that local

persons, who were not identified, were contacted for details of

the activities and said they could noi comment without violating

BPP security of the confidence placed in them.

-3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2841

---

## Page 2842

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther:

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

California, to organize black people so they can take control

It was organized by Bobby George Seale, BP? Chairman, and Huey

P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton is presently serving

a sentence of two to fiftoon yonis on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing. of an Oakland police

officer..

The official newspappr,

"the Black Panther", which

further describes itself as "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 conmunity are urged

1o arm themselvos againsi 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

Included in the introduction io an article appearing in

the October 5, 1968, edition öf "The Black Panther" is the state-

the in

ment,

we will

not dissent from American Government. We

will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contains

quotations from the

writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the

Peojale'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 esta'-.

lished at various locations throughout the United States.

=4-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2842

---

## Page 2843

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DIMOCRATIC SOCIETY

The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), as it is

known today, came into being at a founding convention

held at

Port luxon,

Michigan, in June, 1952. The SDS is an association

of young people on the left and has a current program of pro-

testing the crafi,

promoting a campaign for youth to develop

a conscientious

objector status, denouncing United States inter-

vention in the wer in Vietnam, and to "radically transform"

the university community, and

provide for its complete control

by siudents.

GilS Hall, General Secretary, Conmunity Party, USA

when interviewed by a representative of

United Press

International

described the

the Party has

"going tat

June, 1965 SDS National Convention,

anticommunist proviso was removed from the SDS constitution.

In the October 7, 1966 issue of "New Left Notes, the official

mublication of SeS, an SoS spolcaman siuted thai inere are some

communists in SDS and they are welcome.

The national headquarters

of this organization as of July 24, 1968, was • Located in Room

206, 1608 lest Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2843

---

## Page 2844

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

This document contains neither recommendations nor

conclusions of the FBi.

It is the property of

the FBI and is

loned to your agency; it and its contents are

not to be dis-

tributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2844

---

## Page 2845

5-22-641

FBI

Date:

1/24/69

143

Transmit the following in

AIRTEL,

(Type in plaintert or codel

Via

(Priority)

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

BERRY LEWIN, ak?

Barry lewin

Mark Steiner

RM

RMM

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2845

---

## Page 2846

Copies of the enclosed LHM are being

furnished

to the following agencies:

United States Attorney, United States

Secret Service, Office of Special Investigations

United States Naval Intelligence Service, all Chicago,

and Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

Pertinent information orally furnished to

Chicago Police Department Intelligence Division.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2846

---

## Page 2847

(TD)

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BURRAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

January 24, 1969

144

BERRY LEWIN

During September and October. 1968,

furnished numerous three by tive cards

bearing names and addresses. Source advised that these

cards were in the possession of Michael Kenneth Klonsky,

self-admitted National Secretary of the Students for a

Democratic Society (SDS)

One such card sets. forth

the following information:

"Barry

Lewin, 275-6937, Med. relief group,

Mayor's office - filmed interview to show (marked out)

our side of demos last week. Is straight and doesn't

want to mess up if he does it. Wants to know best

stuff to say"

A characterization of the SDS is attached.

On January 16, 1969,

-Lewin, a white male, 1s planning to depart Chicago at

3:00 P.M. on January 17, 1969, in a 1968 Ford, green

Galaxie 500, license unknown, enroute to Washington,

D.C., for the Inauguration ceremonies on January 20,

1969.

Lewin may be accompanied by three or four

unidentified individuals.

This source stated that Lewin is a chemist

employed by the Hoffman La Roche Pharmaceutical

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2847

---

## Page 2848

RE:

BERRY LEWIN

Laboratories in Chicago, whose headquarters are in

Nuttley, New Jersey.

On January 1r,

1969, this source related

that Lewin, while experimenting with chemicals in his

home, had caused an explosion resulting in extensive

damage. Lewin has also allegedly offered to sell

50 gallon drums of tear gas for $100.. Lewin allegedly

resides at 4850 North Sheridan Avenue, Chicago,

Illinois:

On January 22, 1969.

advised

that a Berry Lewin or Barry Lewin, a white male, about

5'8"

, weighing 125 to 130 pounds,

extra long (not quite

"hippie" style) brown bair, pointed lace, approximately

23 years old and who generally wears a suit or sport

clothes, is allegedly close friends with fred Hampton,

Suburban

Minister of State and Chairman of the Central

Committee, Bobby Rush, Minister of State and Nathaniel

Junior, all of the Chicago Chapter of

the Black

Panther Party (BPP) •

A characterization of the BPP is attached:

Source related that talk among the Panthers

indicates this individual is married, has one child,

works as a chemical salesman for the

Hoffman Chemical

Company where he makes around $8,000 a year.

Lewin,

according to this source, drives a 1968 green Ford

with unknown Illinois license, which is allegedly

furnished by his employer.

Source related that Lewin's parents, unknown,

do not agree with Lewin's political outlooks which are

unknown to the source.

Source continued that Lewin bas given the

BPP money, a mimeograph machine and has taken movies

and recordings of Hampton and Rush speaking.: These

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2848

---

## Page 2849

RE :

BERRY LEWIN

were taken for use in showing to various white groups

which are unknown to source.

Source stated that Lewin is allegedly

very knowledgeable in chemistry and is teaching some

selected members of the BPP, particularly, Junior,

how to make chemical incendiary devices.

Junior, according to source, related that

he has not seen Lewin in the last day

or so as he

velieves lewin travelled to Washington, D.C., lo

witness the Presidential Inauguration.

Source advised that the BPP does not really

trust Lewin but will take advantage of whatever he has

to offer them.

The following agencies are being furnished

a copy of this letterhead memorandum:

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; 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2849

---

## Page 2850

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SCINTY

The students for a Democratic society (SD5),

it is known today, came into being at a founding convention

hold at Port Huron, Micharan,

in June,

1902. The Susis in

association of young people on the left and has a current

program of protesting the dalt, promoting a campaign lor

vouth to develop a conscious objector status, denouncing

United States intervention in the war in Vietnam and lo

"radically transform' the university community, and provide

for its complete control by students.

GUS HALL, General

Secretary, Communist Party, USA, when interviewed by a

representative of United Press International in San Francisco,

California, on May 14, 1965, described the SDS as a part of

the "responsible left" which the Party has "soing for us."

At the June, 1965, SDS National Convention, an anti-communist

vroviso was removed from the sDs constitution.

Inte

October 7, 1966, issue of "New Left Notes," the official

publication of sDs, an SDS spokesman stated that there are

some communists in SDS and they are welcome.

The national

headquarters of this organication as

of July 24, 1968, was

located in Room 206, 1608 West Madison Street, Chican,,

Illinois:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2850

---

## Page 2851

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, 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 Huey P. Newton, BP! Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence u1 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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 con-

sistently roferred 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 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

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 at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

= 5*=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2851

---

## Page 2852

In Reply, Please Refer lo

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

January 29, 1969

145

FRED ALLEN HAMPTON

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

On January 24, 1969,

advised on this date that

Fred Hampton, Suburban Minister of State, Black Panther

Party (BPP), was arrested during the evening of this date

by the Chicago Police Department on a warrant issued for

Hampton's failing to keep a previous court date concerning

a charge of mob action stemning from the summer months of

1968, in Maywood, Illinois.

Source advised that Hampton appeared at the

ABC Channel 7, TV Station, Chicago, where he was to make

a laped debate with Howard Millei, well-known Chicago

television and radio personality, which debate was to

be shown on January 25, 1969, via Channel 32, UHE, Chicago,

Illinois.

Source related that approximately 25 members of

the BPP acconpanied Hampton to Channel 7, were present

during his arrest; however, gave the Police no trouble.

Source related that Hampton's bond was being

arranged and it is anticipated that Hampton would be

released on this date.

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2852

---

## Page 2853

Re: Fred Allen Hampton

Black Panther Party (BPP)

Source indicated that Mr. Miller was somewhat

disturbed at the Chicago Folice Department for effecting

this arrest during the process of a live taped debate.

Source stated that shortly after Hampton was

arrested, an individual identifing himself as Howard Alk,

claiminoro donate 8600

to be a member of the

Wnite Panther Party, appeared and

for Hampton's bond.

Source related that Bobby Lee Rush, Minister of

State, BPP, was interviewed by Mr. Miller in place of

Hampton. Source also indicated that the BPP Chief of

Security, William O'Neal, sat in on this interview with

Rush; however, would answer no questions.

A characterization of the BPP is in the Appendix

of the memorandun.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

to the following agencies:

United States Attorney,

United States Secret Service, Office of Special Investiga-

tions, Naval Investigative Service Office, all Chicago,

and Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group, Evanston,

Illinois.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2853

---

## Page 2854

APPENDIX

-—--

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the life, politics, and the

destiny of the black community. It wits organized by Bobby Grorge Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, Bl! Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence ut 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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 tacties 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 con-

sistently reterred 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 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 (ivernment. We 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 at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2854

---

## Page 2855

Her. T1-29-61)

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

January 27, 1969

In Reply, Please Rejer 10.

• File No.

Title

FRED ALLEN HAMPTON

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Character

Reference

RACIAL MATTER

Memorandum 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 neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Fal. l is the property

of the FBl and is loaned lo your agency; il and its contents are not lo be distribured puiside

NW 88613 Docld:32199554cy:

Page 2855

---

## Page 2856

In Reply. Piesse Refer sa

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

February 1, 1969

146

DELMOS RAYMOUND WARD

RACIAL MATTERS

On October 7, 1968, the Chicago Division of the

Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) received the following

arrest record of subject under FBI number 877-193F from the

Identification Division of the FBI in Hashington, D.C.:

Da te

Department Arresting

Charge

10/23/66

12/37/66

Maywood, Ill. PD

Chicago, Ill. PD

Burglary

Burglary

4/4/67

6/26/67

9/26/67

Chicago, Ill. PD

Cook County Jail

Chicage, Ill

Cook County Jail

Chicago, Ill.

Theft

Burglary

Bur glary

Disposition

3 yrs. probation

5 yrs. probation

Ist 10 days H of

discharged

nore listed

5 yrs. probation

with lst 10 days

H of C

11/17/67

12/15/67

1/24/68

Cook County Jail

Chicago, Ill. PD

Cook County Sheriff's

PD, Chicago, Ill.

Violation

of Probation

none listed

Theft

12/28/67 disposi-

tion Bond Forfei

ure warrant issu

on charge of

battery and thefi

Burglary

10/26/68 Grand

Jury indictment

NO. 68-632

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of

the Federal

Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the property of

the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not i

to be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2856

---

## Page 2857

DELMOS RAYMOUND WARD

Date

Department Arresting

Charge

Disposition

7/11/68

Chicago, Ill. PD

Armed

Robbery

warrant

none listed

8/27/68

Chicago, Ill. PD

Disorderly

conduct,

unlawful

•':

use weapon

none listed

On July 24, 1968,

-

advised an Agent of the

Chicago Office of the FBI that Ward and Frederick Allen

Hampton (Hampton identified by source as prime factor in

recent racial disturbances in laywood, Illinois), met with

50-75 youths on July 23, 1968, at the Irving School at 16th

Avenue and Harren Avenue, Maywood, Illinois, and discussed the

forming of a

"black syndicate".

While

was unable to

furnish anything further concerning this meeting,.

did

note that lard had recently deen arrested ior his involvemeni

in a fur robbery.

On July 24, 1968, an Agent of the Chicago Division

of the FBI reviewed

the records of the Maywood, Illinois,

Police Department and the following descriptive data of Ward

was disclosed under Maywood Police Department Number 5034:

Date of Birth

May 2, 1948

Chicago, Illinois

Height

Weight

Ha ir

Eyes

Marital Status

Social Security Number

5'9"

160 pounds

Black

BrOWn

Single

371-52-9922

Residence

134 South 12th Avenue

haywood, Illinois

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2857

---

## Page 2858

DELIOS RAYMOUND WARD

Employnent

Recreational Supervisor

Naywood, Illinots

On July 31, 1968,

advised an Agent of the

Chicago Division of

the FBI that Hard and Hampton and

other Negro youths in Maywood were forming & "black

syndicate" to extort money from Maywood businessmen.

On July 31, 1968, Detective George Slinkman,

Naywood,

Illinois

police Department, advised that his department

was in receipt of information to the effect that laywooú Negro

youths had been soliciting $50 donations for the National

Association for the Advancement of Colored People

(NAACP) Youth Council in Maywood in the last few days.

However, Detective Slinknan advised that while he

understood several merchants had actually paid the group,

none of these merchants would file a complaint with the

Maywood Police Department.

On Augis t 6, 1968;

advised an Agent of the

Chicago Division of the FBI

that Ward and Hampton and

other Negro youths in Maywood had discussed setting of some

fires in Maywood but no specific plans were made.

On August 7, 1968,

advised an Agent of the

Chicago Office of the FBI that Ward and Hampton had discussed

an armed robbery of a Convenient Food Mart which had netted them

and other

• Negro youths $800 cash.

Hampton displayed

$500 and claimed that he had driven the get-

away car.

related that Hampton had indicated that he

planned to use his share of the loot to purchase additional guns.

On August 7, 1968, an Agent of the Chicago Division of the

FBI contacted both the Bellwood and Maywood, Illinois, Police

Departments and learned that two Negroes had robbed the

Convenient Food Store at 25th and Van Suren, Bellwood, Illinois,

- 3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2858

---

## Page 2859

DELMOS RAYMOUND WARD

on August 7,

1968

Both departments were apprised of the

substance of Hard and Hampton's comments concerning the

robbery and the fact that Hampton had $500 cash in his

possession.

On September 6, 1968,

advised an Agent of the

Chicago Office of the FBI that

ward had been employed in

the past by Avis Rent-a-Car at O'Hare Field, Chicago,

Illinois.

On September 6, 1968, a review of the records of

U.S. Commissioner James T. Balog, Chicago, Illinois,

revealed that on January 18, 1968, an Unlawful Flight to

Avoid Prosecution - Armed Robbery warrant was issued for the

arrest

of Ward and an associate.

This charge arose from

Ward's alleged participation in a January 10, 1968, armed

robbery of

the Hopt Fur Company at 17 North state Street,

Chicago, Illinois, in which approximately $20, 000 worth of

furs were taken..

Further. review of Commissioner Balog's

records reflected that the federal warrant for lard's arrest

was dismissed when Ward was arrested by Cook County Sheriff's

police in Cook County on January 24, 1968.

On January 19, 1968,

advised an Agent of the

Chicago Division of the

FBI that ward was the third robber

involved in the armed robbery of the Hopf Fur Company in

Chicago, Illinois, on January 12, 1988.

On October 31, 1968, Mi: James Tabor, Supervisor,

Auto Registration Section, Illinois Secretary of State's

Office, Springfield, Illinois, advised an Agent of the Springfield

Office of the FBI that a review of the Auto Registration Records

for the State of Illinois for the years 1967 and 1968, failed

to reveal any motor vehicles registered or titled to subject.

-4-

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 2859

---

## Page 2860

DELMOS RAYMOUND WARD

On November 6, 1968, Mrs. Marie Dickerson, Supervisor,

Drivers' License Section, Illinois Secretary of States

Office, Springfield, Illinois, advised an Agent of the

Springfield Office of the FBI

that a review of the

records of her section failed to disclose either drivers'

license or chauffeur's license having been! issued

to subject.

On November 15, 1968,

advised that Hard, at a

meeting with other Maywood Negro youths had indicated that he

was in possession of a firearm and had recently used it in the

"stick-up".

On November 19, 1968,

advised that Ward and

other Naywood Negro youths were discussing a possible armed

robbery in Maywood, Illinois, and further

believed

that Hard was now actually a member of the Black Panther

Party.

On December 3, 1968, Anne Syputa. Personnel

Manager, Avis Rent-a-Car, 10319 Bell Plaine, Schiller Park,

illinois, advised an Agent of the Chicago Office of the

FBI that

there was no record of Ward ever having been

employed by her firm.

On December 3, 1968, Maywood Recreation District

Director William Couns, 1101 South Ilth Avenue, Maywood,

Illinois, advised there was no record of Ward ever having

been employed by that company.

On December 26, 1968, Captain Wilbert Samuels,

Maywood, Illinois, Police Department, advised an Agent of the

Chicago Office of the FBI that investigation by his department

indicated that Delmos Ward was a member of the Black Panther

Party.

On January 26, 1969, Captain Wilbert Samuels, Maywood,

Illinois,

Police Department, advised an Agent of the Chicago

Office of the FBI that Ward had been arrested on an armed

robbery charge on January 17, 1969, by the Chicago Police

Department.

-5 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2860

---

## Page 2861

DELMOS RAYMOUND WARD

On January 29, 1959,

a review of the records of the

Chicago Police Department revealed that Delmos R. Ward, Chicago

Police IR #155946, was arrested on January 17, 1969, on a.

charge of armed robbery,

per robbery case report number H008327.

Reportedly on January 9, 1969, four Negroes acosted the victim at

the intersection of Pulaski and Harrison Avenues, Chicago, and

forced their way into victim's auto at knifepoint and took

$7 and the auto from the victim. Chicago Police records

indicate that one of the Negroes was subsequently identified

as Ward and an Armed Robbery Warrant #378412 was issued in Cook

County Court, Branch 43, on January 15, 1959, and that

subsequently

Hard was arrested by Chicago Police Officers at

€55 Lake Street, Oak Park,

Illinois, on January 17, 1969.

Records further reflect that Hard indicating he was employed

by Dual Fastner, Franklin Park, Illinois, was released on $5,000

bond and a court date on January 29, 1969, in Branch 43, was

set for Hard.

On Februûry 1, 1959, Detective Sagish Waters, Area Four,

Robbery, Chicago, Illinois, Police Department, advised an

Agent of the Chicago Office of the FBI that Ward's January 28,

1969, court date in Branch 43, had been continued to February 4,

1969,

and on that date further continued to March 20, 1969.

According to Detective Waters, Ward remains free on $5,000 bond.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

the following agencies:

U. S. Secret Service

Chicago, Illinois

Group I, 113th Military Intelligence Group

Evanston, Illinois

DELMOS RAYMOUND WARD SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROU

-6-

in.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2861

---

## Page 2862

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, 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 Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence ui 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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 con-

sistently referred to in the publication as "pigs" vho shouid ve kiriea.

"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 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

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 at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2862

---

## Page 2863

F B I

147

Date: 2/7/69

cansmit the following in

Via

TELETYPE

(l'riurity )

TO

FROM:

DIRECIOR

SAC, SAN FRANCISCO

SAC, SPRINGFIELD

SAC, CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). RM.

SOURCE, INSTANT, ADVISED EDDY PERRY, AKA PEBLO, ALLEGED:

LEADER IN THE VICE LORDS (VL), CHICAGO WEST SIDE STRET

GANG, AND FOUR OTHER UNKNOWN ALLEGED VL MET WITH BPP

FEBRUARY FIVE AND SIX LAST OFFERING TO CHANGE NAME TO BPP

AND JOIN FORCES. SOURCE OF OPINION ABOVE REPRESENT.

SUB GANGS OF VL NATION AND ENTIRE NATION NOT REPRESENTED.

FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY : CHAIRMAN BPP, CHICAGO, AND

OTHER BPP MEMBERS SUGGESTED VL. KEEP OWN NAME AND GROUB FORM

RMM:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2863

---

## Page 2864

ansmit the iollowing in

'is

FBI

Date:

ilype in planneral or contes

(l'riority )

PAGE TWO

COALITION.

HAMPTON WANTED LEADERS OF BOTH GROUPS TO MEET

WITH BOBBY RUSH, DEPUTY MINISTER OF DEFENSE, BPP, CHICAGO

BEFORE ANY FINAL DECISIONS MADE. NEXT MEETING TENTATIVELY

SCHEDULED FOR A.M. FEBRUARY EIGHT NEXT, AND THEREAFTER,

ANNOUNCEMENT TO CHICAGO PRESS IF COALITION FORMED,

SOURCE RELATED RUSH, BILLY AND DIANE DUNN AND TED

BOSTON EXPECTED TO RETURN FROM UNIVERESTY OF ILLINOIS (VOI),

CHAMPAIGN- URBANA INSTANT. ROY EVANS WHO ALLEDGEDLY FLEW

NATHANIEL JUNiOR, BILLY BROOKS, PETER HAMMACH, TO UOI

EARLY IN WEEK WITH POSTERS TO GIVE RUSH WHO WAS THERE

HELPING TO FORM BPP CHAPTER ARE ALSO EXPECTED TO RETURN

INSTANT.

SOURCE STATED THAT DAVID HILLIARD, CHIEF OF STAFF, AND

THOSE UNKNOWN MEMBERS WHO GENERALLY TRAVEL WITH HIM ARE

ALLECEDLY SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE CHICAGO FEBRUARY SIXTEEN NEXT TO

PARTICIPATE IN A BPP RALLY TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED FOR

FEBRUARY FOURTEEN THROUGH SEVENTEEN NEXT AT SENATE THEATER

CHICAGO •

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:3219955fial Agent in Charge i

Page 2864

Sent -

_ M

Per

---

## Page 2865

anilmta,ir-td)

F BI'I

Date:

ransmit the following in

('l'ypo en plesinteid oor rerdteis

; 161

(Prinriey)

PAGE THREE

MILITARY AND CHICAGO PD ADVISED.

NW 60916rR9c10:32199554

Page 2865

Sent

Pe-

isl doont in Charde

---

## Page 2866

li Reply, Planes Rofor !!,

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPAKTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OL INVESTIGATION

Rockford, Illinois

february

5, 1969

148

CONF IDENTIAL

LINCOLN CHARLES POWELL

During January, 1959,

& spurce,

who has furnished

reliable information in the past, advised

that a person known

source to be a member in high standing in the Black Panther

Party (BPP), related that Fred iampton, Deput

Nathaniel Junior, and other BPP members from the Chicago

Junior, and

Chairman,

Chapter of the B2P came to foestord, Miinois,

during January

1969, where they met Lincoln Charles Powell and others, also

BDP. members, at Powell's residence, 1009 40th Avenue, Rockford,

Illinois.

source continued that Powell, according to his

source, claimed that be could domin weapons for the BPP from

Miami, Florida, area where he was recently emploved.

Povell

allegedly claimed that le purchased 14 Enforcer pistols. 30 calther:

two cases ot ammunition, baving & total cost of over si, 800

iron a gun store near Miami during October, 1908, Which items

were received in Chicago by a representative of Congress of

Racial Equality (CORE) Iron New Yorks.

Source furniched a copy of the following "Mandate"

during January, 1959, Which was allegedly first seen in the

possession of Powell, according to his source.

This docunent 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 outsida your agency:

Declussified

4/4/15 by ter

CONFIDENTIAL

Group I

Excluded

Iron autonatic

downgrading and

declassification

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2866

---

## Page 2867

BLACK ROCKFORD

EXECUTIVE REVOLUTTONAEX MANDATE NO. 1

- FREEDON BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY

CONFIDENTIAL

VLON CLATTING MAICODE SERK DO LAININ IT BY CHAULEIGING THE "RACISIS"

ELSENS LONG, TO "WAR"• VE HAVE BANED OUI CHEST TO YOU, AND DARE YOU TO STRIKE

IF. WE SUGGESE AND WILD SUYPORT ANX "BEING' THO NEEL LASH OUT AND FEGUS TIE

SICKNESS HERE KNOWN AS RACIST, PERTZNENE TO US AS ANTI-GLACK MANHOOD AND

SUr. JAL."

VE WILL FIGHT TO THE DENT TE NEGESSARY, ANYONE OR AT ELEMENT WHICH TRIES

TO LAVATT THE VICENS GE TITS DEGAUENT RACIST SYSTEM HERE IN KOCHIORD, FROM

ATTAINING THETE FULL RIGUYS.

WE WILL, IN THE HONEST SPIRIT OF "WAN" FIGHT THOSE "RACIST AND THEIR BURNING

DOG FLACK DEMAGOGUE LACKIES", PIO CONTROÏ OUR FROGRANS AND EFPORES, FOR DiBIR

OWir "PERSCAL CAJN." IT IS QUITE OBVIOUS THAT TUDRE ARE MARY "SO CALLED" RES-

PONSIBLE PROGRAMS (I.F. STAGNANT PROGRAUS) DESIGNED TO HDLP RELIEVE THE PRO-

BILES THAT BLACK PEOPLE FACE, DUT, TIE PROGRALS, TIENSELUES ARE IN THE HANDS OR

PEOPLE HIO ARE THE PERPECUATORS OF OUR PROBLENS.

HE CHALLENGE ALL "BLACK LEADERS", SAYING MAT THEY SUOUID DEMONSTRATE LEAD-

ERSILLY MOVES RELEVANT TO TUEIR "PEOPLE", AND NOT TO THE RLACTIONARIES WHO CONTROL

US FROM DOWNTOWN.

HE ARE ANGRX. IN REFENENCE TO THE "PRESENT" AND CUR OBVIOUS FUTURE,

WANING THAT, IF WE RENAIN PASSIVE AND IDLE AS WE ARE, DEADL IS INEVITABLE, IF

BE LUST DIE, IT WILL KOI BE A SELFISH ONE PERPEXUTRANED BY "GREED", BUT 1

SEIT SATISFYING ONE FOR OUR PECELE, SO THAT AI LEAST SOUTE OF US NIGHT LIVE TO

BE FREE.

OUR MANDATE IS ASKING FOR "FREEDO: LY ANY MEANS NECESSARY", AND WE ARE

NOT AFRAID TO DIE FOR OUR PEOPLE,

BLACK CONTROL OVER BLACK DESTINY!

FREEDOM LOVERS, PLEASE SUPPOÑT THE FORCES OF BLACK LIBERATION!

CONFIDENTIAL

-

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2867

---

## Page 2868

CONFIDENTIAL

LINCOLN CHAPLES PONELL

Source stated that subsequent contacts with his

source

indicates that Powell has made the following tentative

arrangements with the Panthers from Chicago:

Powell's employer is allegedly sending him on a company

buying trip to Florida during February, 1969, probably on the

14th.

While on this trip Powell will purchase the Enforcers,

sold as pistols in Florida, from a white man, at an unknown

gun shop in either the Miami or Jacksonville areas, ship them

back to Chicago with the alleged goods he will purchase for his

company, allegedly via Trans World Airlines (TV) Airlines

and turn them over to the Panthers.

Source related that no plans are known for the Chicago

Panthers to make any further contact with Powell until the guns

are delivered. Source is not aware of any payment being given

to Powell by the Chicago Panthers and has heard that the Chicago

Panthers are very short on money.

A second source, who has furnished insuîficient infor-

mation to determine reliability, but ts in a position to know,

advised that Powell has made at

least two trips to Florida since

moving to Rockford, Illinois, allegedly for the purpose of selling

his house.

During January, 1969, the personnel records of the

Sundstrand Corporation,

Rockford, Illinois, were found to con-

tain the following pertinent background information regarding

Powell:

Hame

Sex

Race

Date of Birth

Place of Birth

Height

Weight

Hair

Eyes

Social Security

Number

Selective service

Number

Lincoln Charles Powell

Ma14

Negroid

Novenber 26, 1942

Daytona Beach, Florida

6'1"

160 pounds

Black

Brown

450-72-2513

36-136-369, Local Boara 130,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

4-A

Classification

CONFIDENTIAL

- 3-

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2868

---

## Page 2869

CONFIDENTIAL

LINCOLN CHARLES POHELL

Marital Status

Education

Military

Residences

Married, wife, Brenda Birden,

born March 24, 1944, at Greensboro,

North Carolina

September, 1957 - June, 1958 Bartram

High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

September, 1958 - May, 1960 Dalwood

College Acadeny, Huntsville, Alabama

1960 - February, 1961

November Air Force Base, Illinois

September 10 sade mosinges,

California

January, 1966 - April, 1966 Los

Angeles

Valley College, Van Nuys,

California

Enlisted on September 27, 1960, in

tha Air Force for four years, from

870 Monaca Acad, Monaca (Beaver),

Pennsylvanta, assigned service nun-

ber AF 1 698

859 and honorably

discharged from Lockborne Air Force

Base, Ohio, on February 2, 1962,

as &

conscientious objector for

convenience of the Government, last

duty assignment 801st Acit. Support

Squadron, sAC.

Address at time

of discharge 178 Whitethorne Avenue,

Columbus, Chio. Received secret

classification in 1961.

1950 - 1951, 1836 Catherine Street,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

1951 - Nay,

1956, 2310 Grays Ferry

Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

May, 1956 - April, 1961, 5522 Addison

Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

CONFIDENTIAL

-4=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2869

---

## Page 2870

CONFIDENTIAL

LINCOLN CHARLES POYELL

April, 1961 - March, 1962, 178

Whitethorne Avenue, Columbus,

Ohio;

March, 1962 - Apr11, 1962, 211

South

Ash Street, Moses Lake,

Hashington;

April, 1962: - July, 1962, 217

Dogwood Avenue, Moses Lake, Washington;

July, 1962 = July, 1963, 178

Whitethorne Avenue, Columbus, Ohio;

July, 1963 - February, 1964, 222

Whitethorne Ayenue, Columbus, Ohio;

February, 1964 - June, 1964,

718 West

105th Street, Los Angeles,

California;

vuge, 1969 - Cctober, 1965,

9531

South Figheroa number 5,

Los Angeles, California;

October, 1965 - April, 1966,

1310 Haskell Avenue number 5,

Van Muys, California;

April, 1966 - July, 1967, 1111.

South Street, Titusville, Florida;

July, 1967 - March, 1968, 951 Gibson

Street, Titusville, Florida;

March, 1968 - June, 1958, 722

Aurora Avenue, Cocoa, Florida;

June, 1968 - present,

2620 11th

Street, Rockford, Illinois, 846

Hontague Street, Rockford,

Illinois;

Current - 1009 40th Avenue, Rockford,

Illinois

CONF IDENT IAL

-- 5 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2870

---

## Page 2871

CONFIDENTIAL

LINCOLN CHARLES POWELL

Employment

September, 1960 - February, 1962,

United States Air Force;

March, 1962 - July, 1962, Technician,

Pederal Electric Corporation,

Hoses Lake, Hashington;

August, 1962 - March, 1963, Brick

mason, Phillip Gallichio, Grove

City, Ohio;

March, 1963 - January, 1964, surgical

technician, Ohio state University,

Columbus, Ob1o;

February, 1964 - April, 1964, un-

employed;

April, 1964 - May, 1955, Test in-

Spector, Parker Aircraft Company,

Los Angeles, California;

March, 1965 - April, 1966, Hydraulic

tester, Weston Hydraulics

Linited;

F. Rowlett, aupervisor,

7500 Tyrone

Avenue, Van Nuys, California;

April, 1965 - May, 1950, Technician,

Bendix Launch Support Division,

H. Braumiller and Jeth Matthews,

supervisors, 2223 or 2243 South

Washington, Titusville, Florida.

secret classification for National

Aeronutics and Space Administration

by Defense Industrial Security

Clearance Office (DISCO), Defense

Supply Agency, 2499, Columber,

Ohio;

June

17, 1968 - current, Technical

writer,

Sundstrand Corporation,

Rockford, Illinois, secret classifi-

cation July 17, 1968, by DISCO.

CONFIDENTIAL

.. s

- 6-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2871

---

## Page 2872

CONFIDENTIAL

LINCOLN CHARLES POWELL

Relatives (listed Sanford Powell (Father)

June, 1966)

Address and date of birth unknown;

Frank Berry (Step-father)

5522 Addison Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Born February

23, 1925, at

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Le Edwarna Berry (Motber)

Born July 12, 1922, at Blakely,

Georgia; same address;

Baundra Berry (Sister)

Born December 7, 1944, at Daytona

Beach, Florida; same address;

Rita Berry (Sister)

Born Harch 14, 1946, at Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania; sane address;

References

(1n

1956)

Mary Agog Borry (S15ter,

Born February 23, 1951, at Philadelphia

Pennsylvania; same address

Raymond Berry (Brother)

Born January 21, 1950, at Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania; same address;

Walter Davis, Known five years,

3426 Benson Highway, Tucson, Arizona;

Leondis Cottinghan,

known ten years,

5518 Addison, Philadelphia, Penn-

sylvania;

Hilliam Boyer, known six years,

525 Clarendon Avenue, Columbus,

Ohio;

Josse Wilson, known six years,

217 Bouth Wheatland Avenua,

Columbus, Ohio;

Charles Matson, known three years,

717 West 105th

Street, Los Angeles,

California;

CONF IDENTIAL

-7-

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 2872

---

## Page 2873

CONF IDENTIAL

LINCOLN CHARLES POWELL

Arrests

January 4, 1961, Richmond, Indiana,

suspicion of AHOL, released to

military, returred to base;

September; 1963, Columbus, Ohio,

suspicion of auto theft, no

charges filed, released;

December 11, 1965, Los Angeles,

California, petty

theft, assault

and battery, impersonating an

officer, all charges dismissed

on Harch 29, 1966;

Septenber 15, 1966, improper driver's

I1cense, $15

or three days;

September 2, 1967, reckless driving

reduced to careless driving, $25

live days, four points;

September 2: 1967, disorderly con-

duct, nolle prossed;

September 20, 1967, assault and

battery, nolle prossed;

January 14, 1968, careless driving,

dismissed;

September 15 through January 14,

19b0, arrests all in Titusville,

Florida.

Copies of the enclosed letterhead memorandum are being

furnished to the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Ill1n01s

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois

United States Naval Intelligence

service

Office, Chicago,

Illinois

Region 1, 113th Milftary Intelligence Group, Evanston,

Illinois

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2873

---

## Page 2874

APPENDIX

.......

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in 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 Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey I. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence ui 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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 con-

sistently 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 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

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 at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

- 9* -

NW 88613 : Docld:32199554

Page 2874

---

## Page 2875

In Reply: Please Refer 80

File: No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago,

Illinois

February 11, 1969

149

CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP)

The following information, in summary form,

was learned curing the tirnt nine days of reoruary,

1969,

by a source who has furnished reliable int ormation in

the past:

See the attached appendix for a characterization

of the BPP.

During the first week of February, 1969, the

following Chicago BPP member: went to the University of

Illinois, Chanpaign - Urbana, in a 1964 GIO, orchiu purpie

Pontiac, bearing an unknown Illinoi: license, owned by the

Dunn's (below), where they were to contact John Lee Johnson

and Steve Jackson, residents in Champaign - Urbana area,

regarding the establishment of a BPP in that area:

Bobby Lee Rush, Deputy Minister of Defene

Billy "Bones" Dunn

Diane Dunn

Ted. Boston

This document contains neither recommendations nor

conclusiona of the FBI. It 15

the property of the FBI

and

is loaned

to your agency; it and its contents are

not to be di: tributed outride your agency.

CONFIDENTIAL

Group

Excluded from automatic

downgrading and

declassfication

Declassified

44 15 bg

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2875

---

## Page 2876

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

The latter three are all lieutenants on the

Security Staff of the BPP:

On approximately the 4th or 5th of February,

1969, the following Chicago Panthers flew to the Champaign -

Urbana area via private airplane. Allegedly to deliver

posters to the above group:

Le Roy Evans, pilot of the airplane returned,

date unknown)

Billy Brooks, Minister of Education

Peter Hammach, section leader from Maywood,

Illinois (returned on 2/8/69, see below)

Nathaniel Junior, Field Secretary, rank major

On February 7 and 8, the following Chicago

Panthers traveiled to Champaign - Urbana area via the

indicated vehicles, some of whom returied as indicated:

Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman

Robert Bruce,

Organizer, Maywood, Illinois,

driving his 1965 black over maroon Pontiac,

bearing unknown Illinois license

Cleve Cook, Field Secretary, driving his 1964

maroon Pontiac (returned)

Ann Campbell, alleged girlfriend of Hampton

(returned)

Christina May, Minister of Cultural Development

Ronald Satchel, Minister of Health

Casandra Bynum, allegedly Rush's secretary

James Stevart, assistant leader of the security

Staff (returned)

This group allegedly registered into rooms 240

-

2=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2877

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

and 241 of the Shearton Motel, Champaign - Urbana, under

the fictious name of John Anderson, 2605 South Carter,

Detroit, Michigan.

As a result of the alleged arrest on

February 8, 1969, of Rush and Boston for either attempted

murder or a shoot-out of some kind several other

Panthers were attempting to obtain transportation and

money to travel to Champaign; however, this trip was

called off when it was learned that Rush was only charged

with the unlawful use of a weapon then released on

$200 bond and Boston was not charged.

However, on February 9, 1969, the following

Chicago Panthers and a white lawyer, who has represented

Panthers, in the Chicago area in the

past, travelled, via

rented vehicle, to Champaign as a result of several of

the Panthers remaining in Champaign - Urbana area having

been arrested on some charge concerning an innkeeper,

thoss indicated returned to Chicago:

William O 'Neal, Chief of Security (returned)

Jerry Dunnigan, Lieutenant on Security Staff

Ann Campbell (returned)

Peter Hammach

Dennis Cunningham, Lawyer

During the above period, Eddy Perry, also

known as Peblo, a self-described leader in the Vice

Lords (VL), a Negro street group operating in

Chicago's west side, and four other unknown alleged

leaders in the VL Nation, met with several leaders of

the Chicago BPP wherein the VL leaders suggested changing

their names; to BPP and the two groups combine,.

However,

the BPP leaders suggested that both groups remain

separate and merely form a coalition.

-3 -

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## Page 2878

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Nothing was really decided at this meeting,

except to meet again on February 8, 1969, after which

any decision would be announced to the Chicago Pre...

This meeting did not take place due to the bove

Panther problem- in the Champaign - Urbana

The

source' opinion is that the above alleged vL leaders

do not represent the VL Nation and no other meeting is

pre-ently scheduled.

further, during the above period, thi: :ource

reiated that DAVID HILLIARU, Chief of staft of the National

BPP in Berkeley, California, i allegedly scheduled to

arrive in Chicago on February 16, 1969, with : everal

other unknown Panthers who generally travel with HILLIARD.

The alleged purpose of HILLIAND trip is to participate

in a Chicago BPP rally which was tentatively checuled

to take place between February 14 - 17, 1969, at the

senate Theater in Chicago.

This source advised that

aubenuent information indicate. this rally will be

beld on February 17, 1969, at the Crane High School in

Chicago.

Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are

being furni-hed

to tie following agencies:

United States Attorney, Office of special

Inve: tigation:, 113th Military Intelligence, Naval

Inve: tigative Service Office, and United state: secret

Service

4

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## Page 2879

BLACK PANTHER PANTY

According to its official nowspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966. in Oakland. California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the life, polities, and the

destiny of the black community. It was organized by Bobby George Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton. KIP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sontone me lo is paro on s conviction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper. "The Mlack Panther," which further

describes itsolf as the

"Black Common ty News service," states that the

B?P advocates the ase of guns and nuctrilla tactics in its revolutionary

program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black

community are urged to arm themselves arainst the police who are con-

sistently referred to in the publication as "pits" who should be killed.

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

editurial by BIT Minister of Education, Gorge Mason Murray, which

ends with the following

"Islack 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 in the

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

• .

...

we will not dissent from American sermment. We will overthrow il."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAD 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 nationa! headquartors oth BPP is located al 3106 Shattuck

Avenue. Berkely. California. Branches have been established at

various locations throuchout the United States.

- 5*-

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## Page 2880

UNITED STATES DEPAKTAENTOF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BOREAN ON INVESTGATION

Chicago,

Illinois

February 11, 1909

11o Regela- Please Refer 8e0

File No.

CONFIDENTIAL

Title

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Character

Reference

is made to memorandum dated

and captioned a= above.

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities

are concealed in roferenced communication have tarnished relinbie

information in the past.

Thas moonmentdong.cons

1203.!. 1....,1111111165 101! 1.10.10:11.11:0f 0|. 8 111.

it line flil mid die i

11:el 1:::

your

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Matin property

---

## Page 2881

w....

F BI

Date:

2/13/69

150

amit the following in

AIRTEL

(lype in plaintext an erodes

(l'riorily)

TU

: DIRECTOR, FII

• PROM

:SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJECT: YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE - DE KALB

IS - SWP

Secret Service, USA, both Chicago, and Region I,

113th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois, are being furnished

a copy of the LiM, via courier.

NGM

Approved:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554nl Arent in Chorise

Page 2881

"Sent

-_ M

Per -

---

## Page 2882

UNITED STATES DEPAKTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL, BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

February 13, 1969

15/

11, Airply, Please Refer 80

tile alo.

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA)

On February 12, 1969,

advised

that the YSA at Northern Illinois university, De Kalb,

Illinois, plans to sponsor a Black Rower

Panel on

February 25, 1969. This Panel is to take place at 7:00 PM

at the Carl Sandburg Auditorium on the campus. Speaker's

expected to appear include the following:

Bob Lucas, Black Liberation Alliance

Fred Hampton, Illinois Black Panther Party

Jim Harvey, UMOJA, Black Student Center, Chicago

Paul Boutelle, recent candidate for

Vice President of the United States for the

Socialist

Workers Party

Anas Lugman, Malcolm X Black Hand Society, Chicago

The Socialist Workers Party has been designated

pursuant to Executive Order 10150.

The source advised the auditorium has a seating

capacity of 900 and the YSA expects a good attendance and

plans leafleting to advertise the Panel.

This docunent 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.

- 1*-

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Page 2882

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## Page 2883

C

FIDENTIAL

UNITED

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Springfield, Illinois

February 14, 1969

152

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

With regard to the visit of representatives of

the Biack Panther Party (BPP), Chicago, Illinois, to

Chanpaign-Urbana,

Illinois, on February 10 and 11, 1959,

the

folloving is to be noted:

On January 14,

1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in

the

past,

advised that he had

determined that a meeting was held on January 11, 1969,

at the Douglas Center

a youth center at Champaign,

Illinois,

at which John Lee Johnson vas trying to develop

interest

in the orzanizing of a BPP chapter at Chanpaign-

Urbana, Illinois.

related that reliable information

had come to his attention that although johnson was

attempiing to establish hinsclf as a local leader of

Black Panthers, the local leader would probably be stevie

Jackson, or Alonzo Mitchell.

further advised that

at 6:00

Stevie Jackson and

the Chief Illini Hotel,

Urbana, Illinois, with representatives of the BPP from

Chicago, Illinois.

University of Illinois officials

apparently will

examine events surrounding the visit of three members of the

Illinois EPP last weekend to see if

campus space use

regulations were violated.

The article continued that according to Robert w.

Evans:

Director of Public intormation, University of

Illinois, arrangements for the use of

the neeting room

were apparently nade by the University of Illinois Chapter

of Students For A Democratic Society (SDS) . . Evans also

CONFIDENTIAL

GROUP I

Exciuded From Autoratic

Downgrading and

Declassification

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2884

C

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

was quoted as saying that Vic Berkey, SDS President, had

made the reservation for a public lecture by rush, the

Illinois Panthers! Deputy Minister of Defense and

Harpton,

Deputy State Chairnan.

(See Appendix regarding SDS).

According to Berkey, the event was arranged in

close sponsorship with the Black students Association

(BSA),

although SDS issued the official invitation.

The article quoted David Addison,

BSA President,

as saying that his group was involved only in a "perfunctory"

pray.: Addison stated that "our role largely was confined to

making contacts between SDS and black students on campus"

Page 3 of the same issue of the "Courier" also

reported that John Lee Johnson, a connunity organizer in

Champaign's North End"courier" about recruiting lenbers

denied Monday a statement attributed

to him in Saturday's

locally for the BPP.

Johnson said he asked only how nany persons

present would be willing to join the party honday norning,

and did not invite anyone interested in nembership to

see hin.

Commenting on the appearance here of representatives

of the Chicago-based Illinois SPP, Johnson Indicaied his

personal feeling is that the Panthers represent "nothing ner"

and that "black people all over must be willing to exercise

all-resources to achieve freedon"

The article continued to quote Johnson as saying,

"There is no need for a beret or a black jacket in orûer

to attain this". "If there is a decision that a Panther

Party is to be the uniform organization of Champaign County,

black people thenselves shall determine that, not I".

The January 14, 1969, issue of "The Daily Illini"

a student newspaper of the University of Illinois, Champaign-

-2-

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2885

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (GPP)

nember, Illinois, on page 3, reported that Vic Berkey.

of SDS, dismissed runors of his "abduction" by

two Black Panther nembers as "baseless". The article

continued as follows:

The rumors began Friday after Berkey had a

meeting with Illinois Black Panthers, Fred Fampton and

Bob Rush.

Hampton and Rush had agreed to speak on

campus but had been promised a certain amount of money

for doing so.

Berkey said that the Chicago Regional SDS

"implied a connitment that we weren't avare of". Although

the money promised Hampton and Rush "began at $1000

because that is the way you do things"

; Berkey said that

the commitment is now substantially less..

He would not

reveäl the sum of money that SDS owes the Panthers, but

he said that SDS organisationally will fulfill its

commit-

went, "as ive always io"

When Hampton and Rush arrived on campus and

found that the money was not forthcoming, they were upset,

and Berkey went into a meeting with them

to try and

straighten things out.

The Panthers were also angry

because some black students were supposed to arrange

housing for them and failed to do so.

During the time that Berkey was out of communi-

cation, rumors began to arise that he had been abducted

because of the failure to pay Hampton and Rush.

Berkey

said that the Panthers and SDS enjoy a gocd relationship

but that people often do not know how to relate to the

Panthers.

of any black Erous in chicago, but many people still

"they have done the best organising

attribute to them the characteristics and actions of a

street gang":

On January 16, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in

the past, advised that on January 14,

1969, John Lee Johnson, held a meeting at the Douglas Center,

Champaign, Illinois, at which the following individuals

were present:

- 3 -

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2886

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Rochelle Broone

Vernon Harmon

Al Mitchell

Maurice IcKinley

Ivory laliterro,

Jr.

Leedy Lipsconb (phonetic,

Buday Lipscom (phonetic)

-Emile (last name unknown)

Ronnie Brown

Steve Dorsey

advised that Johnson had held

the meeting to

try to create more interest in establishing a Black Panther

Chapter at Champaign-Urbana.

advised that the individuals

expressing interest in joining a Black Panther organization

wavised tha, Harmon, Mitchell, lckinley, and Taliferro.

He

the other individuals present did not appear

to have too much interest in the BPP, and appeared to be

there out of curiousity.

He advised that in addition to the

above individuals, he thought there were

two or three

airmen tron Chanute Air Force Base the meeting dorever, he

was not certain of this. Also at

ex-convict from Chicago,

Illinois, whom he recognised as

being an individual that had been

arrested in Rantoul,

Illinois, for robbing a filling

station.

further related that he had heard that some

"Black Panthers" had been in Champaign, Illinois, the week

prior to the meeting, and he had heard

that they had beat

up John Lee Johnson.

Also

advised that after the meeting

on-January 14, 1969, Maurice icKinley beat Johnson and that

the fight was

a dispute concerning who was going to be the

local leader of the Black Panther organization.

On January 10, 1969

Police, Rant in Police entent meise

in June, 1966,

there were. two negro males arrested at

Rantoul, Illinois, for armed robbery in connection with

the robbery of a filling station. He advised that they

were Oliver L. Dority and J. C. Tribbett, both from Chicago,

Illinois.

- 4-

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2887

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Chanpaign County Sheriff's Olice, Urbana, Iilino15,30,

Paul Pope, Deputy Sheriff,

advised that Oliver L. Dority was

sentenced on June

1960, to one to twenty years at illinois state Penitentiary,

Joliet, Illinois, and Tribbett was sentenced on October 3

1966,

to a term of one to twenty-five years at the Illinois

State Penitentiary, Joliet, Illinois.

On January 16, 1969, State Parole Agent Paul

North, Division of Supervision

of Parolee's, Departnent

of Public Safety, Champaign, Illinois, advised thai

Tribbett had been paroled from Illinois State Penitentiary,

however, his parole had been revoked, and he had been

incarcerated at Chicago,

Illinois, since novenber 4y,

1969. North advised that Oliver L. Dority had been paroled

on August 20, 1968, from Illinois State Penitentiary,

Joliet, Illinois,

and he ras

currently being supervised

iron the Chicago

Office of the Division of Supervision oi

Parolee's, located at 160 North LaSalle.

The address of

Dority's wife was listed as 1110 West 14th Street,

Apartment

608, Chicago, Illinois.

Dority was described

Negro

male, born November 23, 1915, at Chicago, Illinois, 5'9"

145 pounds, black hair, brown

eyes.

On January 29, 1969, and January 31, 1969

Special Agent Gerald Leyes, Office of Special

Investigations,

Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, advised that an airnan

residing in a barracks at Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois,

had heard an airman, Willy Benjamin Blake, Jr., express

some interest in Black Panther activity.

On January 17, 1969,

advised that John Lee

Johnson was going to try to organise interested individuals

and he

thought that Johnson had spoken with one or two

individuals at Danville, Illinois, however, he did not

think that anything concrete had been done.

On February 3, 1969, Nick Nakris, Owner, Chief

Illini dotel, Urbang, Illinois, advised that on february 2,

1969, a group of Negroes registered at the motel under the

-5 =

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Page 2887

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2888

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

name William Johnson, 6341 South Laflin, indicated to be a

Illinois,

and the vehicle they

were operating vas

1964 GTO, Iris Mist, bearing illinois license CS2793.

Makris advised that

there were two or three incividuals

in the party, hovever, he thought that more individuals

were aciually stajing in the roon.

Makris advised that

the party vas assigned to Room 17, and that the following

telephone calls had been placed from Room 17 through the

motel switchboard:

332-2534

333-1862

344-5966

On February 4,

who has furnished

reliable information in

the past, advised that telephone

number 332-2594 was subscribed to by Laquida Glover and

Darreyl Young, Room 106, Busey Hail, 11ll West Nevade

Street

urbana, illinois, and that both of these individuals

were freshman students at the University of Illinois.

advised thai telephone number 333-1862 pas

installed in the Counseling Office at Busey Hall and vas

available to any occupant of Busey Hall.

further

advised that telephone number 344-5956 was subscribed to

by David Addison. 1107 West Green Streei, Urban, Illinois,

Apartment 221.

advised that Addison was the

President

of Black Students Association (BSA), a recognired student

organisation of the University of Illinois, Champaign-

Urbana, Illinois.

On February 4,

1969, Nick Hakris,

Owner, Chief

Illini noted; Urbana,

Illinois, advised that an individual

in Room 17 had placed a telephone call to telephone number

812) 232-0993, Chicago, ILlInOIS.

Makris further advised

that ne had determined that the individuals in Room 11 were

planning a neeting for the night of February 1, 1969,

which was to be held sonewhere on the campus of the University

of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, Illinois:

- 6 -

CONFIDENTIAL

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Page 2888

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## Page 2889

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

advised that in the

morning on February 4,

on February 11969, Vincent I. Cullers, Education

Conmittee, Black Students Association, University of

Illinois,

had requested and had been granted space for

a meeting to be held from 8:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. on

February 4

, in hoon 213 o1 the Illini Union,

student union building of the University of Illinos.

On February 4, 1969

who has furnished

reliable intornation in the past, advised the following

BPP members fle! from Midway Airport in a private plane

departing approximately 2:00 p.n., February 4, 1969, en

route to the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana,

Illinois, in order to deliver posters to Bobby Rush,

Deputy Minister of Defense, BPP:

Roy Evans, pilot

Billy Brooks

Pete

Hannach

Nathaniel Junior

advised that the individuals were to return

to Chicago on rebruary 4, 1959.

On February 5,

Illini Motel, Urbana,

1969, Nick Makris, Oner, Chief

MILINOIS,

advised that none

of the

above individuals registered at his motel. He advised

that the occupants of Room 17 had indicated that they

would stay one more night.

Airport, U.s. Highway 45, Urbana, Illinois, advised that

Roy Evans was unknown

to him, and

he had no record of

any aircraft belonging to Evans being serviced at his

airport:

Dyson advised that inquiries at any

airgort

concerning an aircraft should be made with a

description

of the aircraft and the "N" number if available.

On February 5, 1959,

advised that he attended

a meeting at Room 213 of the Illini Union at which there

were approximately twenty to thirty regroes, whom he assumed

were college students.

He advised the meeting began about

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2890

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

8:30 p.m. at which tine talks were made by two or three

individuals, trying to stinulate interest in a Black

Panther organization.

advised that the meeting at

the Illini Union broke up at approximately 9:30 p.r.,

at which time three Negro males and one legro fenale,

who were Black Panthers from Chicago, Illinois, Left

the

meeting to go to sone location to meet a fourth Black

Panther from Chicago.

advised that the meeting reconvened at

approxinately 11:00 p.n. in the basement of Lincoln

Avenue Residence Hall,

a dormitory of the University of

Illinois,

Chanpaign-Urbana, Illinois, and the neeting

lasted until approximately

1:50 a.m.

February 6, 1959.

He advised that at the continued meeting more general

talks were nade concerning the organization and aims of

the Black Panther Party.

He advised that the following

individuals, who are residents of University residence

halls, were

at the meeting in the basement of Lincoln

Avenue Residence Hall. He

added that the following list

constituted only a part of the group that was in attendance:

Sarah Barber,

Wardahl Residence Hall,

Room 60%;

GlorIa brown,

Wardahl Residence Hail,

Room 226;

Rosemary Brown,

Wardahl Residence Hall,

Room 226;

Loretta Catto,

Wardahl Residence Hall,

Room 607;

Pamela Clifton,

Wardahl Residence Hall,

Room 604;

Connie Eggleston,

Wardahl Residence Hall,

Room 604;

іл. ?

-8.

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CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2891

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Barbara Herron,

Vardahl Residence Hall,

Room 924;

Sandra Hill,

Wardahl Residence Hall,

Room 712;

Linda Banks,

Wardahl Residence Hall,

Room 712;

Sharon Thonas,

Wardahl Residence Hall,

Room 1125;

Jerry Jenkins

Townsend Residence Hall,

Room 345;

George Rembert,

Townsend Residence Hall,

Room 439;

Marshall Sullivan,

Townsend Residence Hall,

Room 207;

Steve Carey,

316 South Prairie,

Apartment 104.

advised that there were three BPP members

at these meetings, which he heard

I referred to by nicknames,

"Bones"', "Jimmy Hook"', and "B.J."

supposed to stay the night of February 5, 1969, however,

they left the motel approximately 11:30 a.m. on february 5,

1969, taking all of their personal effects with them.

Makris advised that the following telephone

numbers had been called by occupants of Room 17:

-9-

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2892

C O

NEIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

356-7236

355-3512

356-3620

356-6112

333-2304

(312) 528-1500

(312) 221-9550

On February 9, 1969,

who has furnished

reliable information in

the past, advised he observed

an undated menorandun on the leiterread of Black Students

Association, University of Illinois, Urbana

Illinois

captioned "The Illinois Black Panther Party"

According

this memorandum purported to be a report submitted

by Ted Boston, Lieutenant of Security, and William Dunn,

LieuteRiant of

Security, of the EPP, Chicago, illinois, to

Captain O'Neil, Security Department, BPP.

This memorandun

concerned activities of BPP in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois,

stated that they arrived at approzimately 3:45 p.m.,

February 2, 1969

, and set up their base of operations

at Chief Illini Motel.

However, it was reported that on February 5, 1969,

it was necessary to change the base of operations to Courtesy

Motel, Urbana, Illinois, because of investigative interest.

taken

in them

by local police authorities.

It was reported that during the reek, Deputy

Minister of Defense Bobby Rush, was accompanied at all

times dy at least

one armed member of security. It was

further

reported that shortly after moving to the Courtesy

Motel, Field Marshall Nathaniel Junior and two other un-

named

nenbers of security arrived

in the area.

On February 10, 1969, Katherine Neal, Courtesy

hotel; Urbana, Illinois, advised that on February 5,

1969, 2 group

of Negroes checked into the Courtesy Motel

Chicago,

Lilinois,

be a Pontiac bearing Illinois license CS-2793.

The

group stayed at the motel the night of february 5, 1969,

and the night of february 6, 1969, checking out of the

motel on February 7, 1969.

She advised that two local

calls were placed by the group to telephone number

350-4693 and telephone number 333-2304, and two calls to

- 10 -

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Page 2892

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2893

JUGULL 1

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Chicago vere placed to telephone numbers 528-0500 and

663-0423.

On February 8, 1969,

reliable information in

who has furnished

at the Illini Union,

of the Black Students Association.

Two of the, Black

Panthers, Billie Brooks and Willian Dunn were arrested by

the University of Illinois Police Departnent for disorderly

conduct.

advised that the Black Students Association

enlisted the aid of SDS in posting bond for the tro

Panthers.

He further advised that after Brooks and Dunn

were released on $200 bond. the Black Panthers, telephonically

contacted someone an Chicago, Illincis, requesting

that

three car-loads of Black Panthers be sent to Champaign-

Urbana, Illinois.

advised that the Panthers were

staying at the Sheraton Motor

Inn, Urbana, Illinois

Sheraton lot rebuy a ue, 21 lands, adron a tert

there

was no one registered at the Sheraton under the names

mentioned above, however,

a group of Negroes were checked

into the motel late in the evening of february 7, 1969;

or early in the morning on February 8, 1959, by the night

clerk.

On February 8, 1969, Sergeant Earl Anderson:

University of Illinois Police

Department, Urbana, Illinois,

advised that at approximately 8:00 p.m. on rebruary 1,

1969, two uniformed officers of the University of linois

Police Department were on duty in the Illini Union, when

Billie Brooks shouted obscenities at the police officers

and Brooks drew his fist back at one of the officers. A

scuffle ensued with Brooks being arrested for disorderly

conduct and resisting arrest and William Dunn being arrested

for disorderly conduct.

Sergeant Anderson advised that

exil'a

police officers vere assigned to the Illini Union

and no further incidents occurred..

Sergeant Anderson

further described Billie Brooks, 1320 Kedoel, Chicago;

- - 11-

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BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Illinois lack hair, biorn

William

poun, 235) Pranceton Avenue, Chicago, Eticois, as having

the alias, "Bones", 5'g"

, 165 pounds.

Regarding the request for BPP personnel requested

of Special Investigations, Chanute Air Force Base, linois;

and

the United states Attorney, dat st. Louis, lllinois.

The February 8, 1969, issue of "The Daily Illini"

on page 1, reported as follows:

Two members of the Illinois BPP were arrested at

8:00 p.M. Friday in the ground floor vest corridor of the

Illini Union on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting

arrest.

William Brooks;

Black Panther Minister of Education,

was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

William Dunn, Panther Lieutenant, was charged with disorderly

conduct, Champaign County Police reported.

According to a statement issued by the Black

Students Association (BSA), Brooks was sitting with three or

four girls outside the bowling lanes. Two University

Police passed them, then came back and one pointed his

finger in Brooks'

face, calling hin a "bad ass" BSA charged.

BSA said there was no provocation and that the

"sisters" stood between the officers and Brooks to defend

Brooks.

ESA feels the harrassment was brought about

because the youths were black and in full Panther uniform.

BSA charged Dunn was arrested as he approached

an officer to ask why Brooks was being arrested, and that

several police immediately approached the scene.

An eye witness reported that one of the girls,

while talking in the group, fell back against the bowling

lane windo pane, thus attracting the attention of the

i-12 -

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## Page 2895

C

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

University police. He said he then saw the officer point

his finger and say something to one of the black students.

He said the student then shouted a profanity at

the officer.

Bail was set at $200 for both men. Sone $37 was

collected by BSA and SDS members Friday night.

On February 8, 1969

advised that he was at

the Illini Union at approximately 2:30 p.m. on February 7,

1969, and he had heard that. two of the Black Panthers had

been

arrested. He stated that there was no subsequent

activity, and he had heard of no retaliatory measures

planned by BPP members.

On February S, 1969

, Dick Atkins, Night Clerk,

Sheraton Motor Inn, Urbana, Illinois, advised that none

of the above meniioned individuals vere registered at the

Broup oE, however, at 5:30 a.m, on february &, 1969, a

Negroes vere registered at the Sheraton in

240 and 241 under the one name, Anderson, 2505 South Carter

Street, Detroit,

Michigan.

With regard to the above information furnished

by Atkins

has advised that the BPP members registered

at the Sheraton Motor Inn were under the name, John

Anderson, 2605 South Carter, Detroit, Michigan, which

the informant said vas a fictitious name.

On February 9, 1969, Lieutenant Lonnie Waller,

Irbana, Jllinois Police Department, advised that at

approximately 10:30 p.m. on february o, 1909, two separate

groups vere

one group

Negro,

arose

betreen the two groups. Urbana Police Officers

were on the scene during routine patrol, when a group of

white nales were seen running out of the Sheraton lotor

Inn.

One or tro of these individuals approached the

police officers and reported that a shooting had occurred:

The officers responded by proceeding to the second 1100r

of the Sheraton Moto Inn and a group of approximately

- 13 -

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CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2896

C. C

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (SPP)

twenty Negroes, males and tenales,

were seen dispersing

in varied directions from Rooms 240 and 241.: Ted Boston

and Bobby lee Rusi were stopped in the hallway, at which

time, a

.38 caliber Smith and Wesson revolver was

observed protruding from a piece of luggage in the

possession of Rush.

Investigation at the scene determined that two

shots had been fired with no one injured. Rush and Boston

were taken to the Urbana Police Station, however, only

Bobby Lee Rush, 2030 South State Street,

Chicago

described as a

Negro male, born November 23,

1946, was

Illinois,

charged with unlawful use of weapons and having no Firearms

Registration identification card.

Boston was released and Rush was immediately

released, when he posted 10% of a $2000 bond.

After Boston and Rush were released, the Urbana

Police Departnent determined from the Chicago, Illinois

Police Department that the revolver, which vas confiscated

Exom Rush, had been stolen at Chicago, Illinois.

Lieutenant

Waller advised that his departnent was to contact a

Detective Magnarita, Area

2, Chicago, Illinois Police

Departnent, concerning the possibility of charging rush

with an additional oîfense.

Waller further advised that investigation had

been conducted to determine the cause of the shooting,

and from their investigation it appeared that the group

of Caucasians and group of Negroes had met in the hall

in the Sheraton Motor Inn, and a "pushing match" had ensued,

and a fight developed.

Waller advised that Billy Brooks,

a member of the EPP, had gone to Burnham City Hospital,

Champaign, Illinois, with a swollen nose, which he reportedly

received as a result of the fight at the

Sheraton Motor

Ian.

Waller further advised that a physician at Burnham

City Hospital had advised that Brooks was not seriously

injured.

- 14-

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FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Waller continued to relate that later in the

evening,

the Urbana Police Departuent surveilled the

Sheraton Motor Inn, and two cars containing Bobby Rush

and Ted Boston, with an undeternined number of associates

were observed to proceed North on U.S. Highway 45 towards

Chicago, Illinois.

The two cars were observed until they

reached

Thomasboro, Illinois, at which time the surveillance

was discontinued.

On February 9, 1969, Forest Clark, Trooper,

ILlinois state Police, Pesotum, Illinois, advised that he

received a call at approximately noon on

February 9,

1969, that individuals had "skipped" from the Holiday

Inn at Rantoul, Illinois, and he vas furnished a description

of the vehicles. At approximately 12:11 p.n. he stopped

two cars, one a

late nodel black vinyl over naroon Pontiac,

bearing 1968 Illinois license Pl293S, operated by Robert

s. Bruce, 2ô south 15ch Avenue, mayrood, iieinois, and the

second vehicle, a 1964 lavender GTO, bearing 1953

Illinois

license CS2793,

operated by William

0. Dunn, 7351 South

Princeton, Chicago, Illinois.

Clark advised that the total nunber of occupants

If the two vehicles vere eleven, and that Larry Johnshad

Champaien County State's Attorney, Urbana, IllInois,

authorited the charging of all eleven individuals with

three charges, defrauding an innkeeper, theit, and conspiracy

to comnit theit.

Clark further advised that Johnson had considered

having search warrants issued to search the vehicles

for

any stolen property from the motel. However, the vehicles

were impounded since the operators had been arrestea, ano

the vehicles were inventoried routinely pursuant to inpound-

ment. Clark advised that there were no weapons found in

the vehicles.

Clark advised that on February 9, 1969, all

eleven individuals that he had stopped in the two venices

were arrested, charged as above, and incarcerated in the

Champaign County Jail, Urbana, Illinois.

= -15 -

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2898

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

On February 9,

and 10, 1969, the records of the

disclosed the

folloving descriptive data of the individuals arrested.

Fred Hampton

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Date of Birth:

Height:

Weight:

Hair:

Eyes:

Marital

Status:

Nearest Relative:

Occupation:

Donna J. Washingion

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Height:

Weight:

Date of Birth:

Place of Birth:

Hair:

Eyes:

Marital Status:

Nearest Relative:

Occupation:

Negro

Hale

801 South 17th Street,

Maywood, Illinois

August 30, 1948

6'0"

200 pounds

Black

Brown

Single

Mother,

804 South 17th

Iberia, street,

Mayvood, Illinois

Student, Crane College

Negro

Fenale

Sonder Residence Hall,

Room 125, Pennsylvania Avenue,

Urbana, Illinois

5'0"

118 pounds

Decenber 25, 1951

Chicago, Illinois

Black

Brown

Single

Inogene, 6215 South Wabash,

Chicago,

Illinois

Student, University of Illinois

- 16 -

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2899

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Robert J. Bruce

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Date of Birth:

Place of Birth:

Height:

Weight:

Hair:

Eyes:

Marital Status:

Occupation:

Vehicle:

Ted Boston

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Date of Birth:

Place of Birth:

Height:

Weight:

Marital Status:

Occupation:

Nathaniel W. Junior

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Date of Birth:

Place of Birth:

Height:

Weight:

Hair:

Eyes:

Negro

Male

28 South 15th Avenue,

Maywood,

Illinois

Novenber 28, 1947

Chicago, Illinois

6'2"

165 pounds

Black

Brown

larried, wife Jean

(two children)

Material llandler - International

narvester, Broadviel, Lilinos

1905 YontraC

Negro

Male

6535 South Woodlawn Street,

Chicago, Illinois

September 7, 1945

Chicago, Illinois

5'112"

155 pounds

Single

Student, Crain Junior College

Negro

Male

7511 West 64th Street,

Illinois

October

Chicago '21, 1946

Detroit, Michigan

145 pounds

Black

Brown

- 17-

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CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2900

₩/ ! 16.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Marital Status:

Occupation:

Single

Student, Central YNCA,

Chicago, Illinois

Ronald Jerome Satchel

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Negro

Male

6846 South Clyde Street,

Chicago, Illinois

Date of Birth:

June 22,

1950

Place of Birth:

Cleveland, Ohio

Height:

5'6"

Weight:

124 pounds

Hair:

Black

Eyes:

Brown

Marital Status:

Single

Nearest Relative:

Mother,

Clara Bridges,

6846 South Clyde Street,

Chicago, Illinois

Occupation:

Student, University of ILlinois

Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois

Christina May

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Date of Birth:

Place

of Birth:

Height:

Weight:

Hair:

Eyes:

Marital Status:

Nearest Relative:

Occupation:

Negro

Female

11358 South Bishop,

Chicago, Illinois

October

20, 1949

Chicago, Illinois

5'1"

120 pounds

Brown

Brown

Single

Father, Ezzie, 11358 South Bishop,

Chicago, Illinois

Student,

University of Illinois;

Chicago, Illinois

-18 ~

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-Page 2900

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## Page 2901

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Jeldean Eldridge

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Negro

Female

Lincoln Avenue Residence Hall,

Room 16J, 1005 Lincoln,

Urbana, Illinois

Date of Birth:

Heignt:

Weight:

Hair:

Eyes:

Marital Status:

Nearest Relative:

December 23, 1949

5'7"

131 pounds

Black

Brown

•Married

Father, Ashley,

8327 South Green,

Chicago, Illinois

Occupation:

Student, University of Illinois

Phyllis Elaine Clarke

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Negro

Fenale

13072 South Evans,

Chicago, Illinois

Date of Birth:

Place of Birth:

Height:

Weight:

Hair:

Eyes:

Marital Status:

Nearest Relative:

March 24,

1951

Chicago,

Illinois

5'5"

145 pounds

Black

BrOWn

Single

Pauline Clarke,

13072 South Evans,

Chicago, Illinois

Occupation:

Student

University of Illinois

Room 127 Saunders Hall,

901 College Court,

Urbana, Illinois

William Otis Emanual Dunn, also known as "Bones"

Race:

Sex:

Date of Birth:

Place of Birth:

Negro

Male

December 18

1946

Chicago, Illinois

..= 19 -

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2902

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Residence:

Height:

Weight:

Hair:

Eyes:

Bobby Lee Rush

Race:

Sex:

Residence:

Date of Birth:

Place of Birth:

Height:

Weight:

Hair:

Eyes:

7351 South Princeton,

Chicago, Illinois

5'8"

163 pounds

Brown

Brown

Negro

Male

2030 South State Street,

Chicago, Illinois

November 23, 1946

Georgia

6'1"

195 pounds

Black

Brown

Illinois State Police,

during the inventory of Bruce's Pontiac,

several rounds

of .22 caliber ammunition were found in the trunk con-

partment, and Bruce would be charged additionally with

not having a firearm owner's registration identification

card.

Jones and Main truetie tones too deters, tere

advised that Walter

operating a 1966 Bonneville, black vinyl over

bearing 1968 Illinois license MT4499.

they were transporting BPP personnel between Chicago,:

Illinois, and Champaign-Urbana, lilinois.

further

advised

that he had been approached by barry Chanbers,

a local Negro resident of Champaign-Urbana,

Illinois,

and Chanbers advised that he would pay him

if he would

provide transportation for Black Panthers between

Chicago, Illinois, and Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, if

the transportation was needed.

-20 -

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## Page 2903

FIDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (БPP)

further advised that a"power play" is

developing between John Lee Johnson and the BPY represent-

atives fron Chicago, Illinois.

According to

Johnson

feels that the seP organisation at Champaign-Urbana,

Illinois, is being organized betreen the Black Panthers

i act stude

from Chicago and black students at the University of Illinois

at Chanpaign-Urbana, Illinois, without que consideration to

the Negroes of the North End section of Champaign,.

Illinois.

advised that there are several Negro fanilies in

Chanpaign, Illinois, who noved to this area

from Tennessee.

Johnson has gathered behind him fifteen to twenty young

Negro members of these families, ranging in ages from

fourteen to twenty, and on

the evening of February 9

1969, Johnson sent some of these youths to the vicinity

of the campus of the University of Illinois, and two or

three incividuals were beat up by these youths. According

Johnson is creating this activity to show the

Black Panthers from Chicago, Illinois, that he has a

backing in the community.

previously attended a meeting held by John

advised that Ivory Tallero lee Johnson,

was driving a 1960 Oldsmobile, blue, with Illinois license

ET353.

He further advised that honnie Brown, a local

Negro resident, was seen in the 1956 Bonneville vith

Walter Jones, and it would appear that Brown was taking

a greater interest in the BIP activity in Champaign,

Illinois.

On February 10, 1969,

advised that on

February

9, 1969, BSA held a meeting at the lilini

Union, at which time David Addison, President of BSA,

was removed as President, and a student by the last

name of Chandler was elected President.

- 21 ÷

CONFIDENTIAL

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Page. 2903

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## Page 2904

FIDENTIAL

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Black Panther Party

According to its official newspaper, the

Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966,

in Oakland, California, to organise black people so

they can take contiol of the life, politics and the

destiny of the black conmunity. It vas organised by

Bobby George Seale, BP? Chairnan, and Huey P. Nevion,

BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving

a sentence of two to fiîteen years on a conviction of

man-slaughter in connection with the killing of an

oakland police officer.

"The Black Panther"

which further describes itself as the "Black Cormunity

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 connunity are urged to arm thenselves against the

police ino are consistently referred to in the publication

as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Biack Panther" issue of September 7, 1968,

contains an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, George

Mason Murray, which ends with the folloring:

"Black nen. Black people, colored persons

of America, revolt everyvhere!

Ar'm

yourselves.

The

only culture worth keeping is a revolutionary culture.

Change. Freedon everywhere. Dynamite!

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

Included in the introduction to an article

appearing in the October 5

Panther" is the statenent,

1, 1968, edition of "The Black

... we will not dissent from

American Government. He will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contains

quotations fron the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of

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

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

- 22 -

APPENDIX

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2905

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

The national headquarters of the EPP is located

at 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Calliornia:

Branches

have been established at various locations throughout the

United States.

- 23 -

APPENDIX

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CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 2906

C

IIDENTIAL

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Students for a Democratic Society

The Students for à Democratic Society (SDS), as

it is known today, came into being at a founding convention

program of protesting the draft, promoting a campaign for

youth to develop a conscientious objector status, denouncing

United States Intervention in the war in Vietnam, and to

"radically transforn" the university comunity, and provide

foi its complete control by students. Gus Hall, General

secretary, Communist Party, USA, when intervieved by a

representative of United Press International in san francisco,

Calilornia, on day l4, 1965, described the sDs

of the "responsible left" which the Party has "going for us.".

At the dune, 1965, sUS National Convention, an anticormunist

proviso vas

removed trom the SDS constitution. In the

October 7, 1000, issue of "New leii woles," the officiai

publication of SDS, an SDS spokesnan stated that there are

some conmunists in

SDS and they are welcome.

The national

headquarters of

this organisation as of July 24, 1968, was

Located in Room 206, 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

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 catents are not

to be distributed outside your agency.

- 24÷ -

APPENDIX

CONFIDENTIAL

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---

## Page 2907

F B !

Date: 2/19/69

(Type in plainte ed or conle)

153

namt the following in

AIRTEL

(t'riorily)

TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

"THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE,"

OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 2/14 - 16/69

1 copy each

of said LHM has been furnished

to USA and .U.S.

Secret Service, both Chicago, and Region I,

113th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois

RACI

NW-68613_Docld:32199554

Раде 2907

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## Page 2908

UNITED

1ii Keply, Pliase Refer 80

File. No.

STATES DEPARTMENT DE JUSTICE

154

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

February 19, 1969

"THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE,"

OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,

FEBRUARY 14 -

16,

1969

A confidential source advised on February 13, 1969,

that Luis John Cuza, Leader of the Young Lords, a Puerto Rican

youth gang located on the near North side of Chicago, was

heard to comment that he first formulated plans for the Feb-

ruary 14, 1969, Youth Conference at a meeting held in his

home early in January, 1969.

Several persons were present

during this meeting, and it was decided to seek help from

the "Community Renewal Society" and it's sponsoring church,

to obtain money in order to hold this conference.

Cuza planned

to obtain the use of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, 1443 North

Cleveland Avenue, as a conference site.: At a meeting of the

same people several days later, Cuza announced that he ob-

tained the use of that church

fox February 14, 15, and 16,

1969. Cuza said he planned to have Charles Koen,

militant

black leader from St. Louis, and Midwest Director of the

Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), in attendance.

Cuza said that at this conference he expected members of the

vartous Latin American and Puerto Rican youth gangs to attend.

Cuza said the purpose of the conference would be to create

a brotherhood between black and Latin people, and this would

be a brotherhood workshop.

For a characterization of SNCC, see the attached

appendix page.

The above source advised Cuza approached Charles

Koen as to whether or not he could attend this three-day

conference, and Koen stated he would try to come.

Koen

stated that as Midwest Director of SNCC, he travels throughout

the United States and has visited Los Angeles, New York,

Washington, D.C., and St. Louis. Koen Stated

he has met with

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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2909

"THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE, "

OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,

FEBRUARY 14 - 16, 1969

many nationally-known militant black nationalist groups.

Koen's objective is to set up a meeting of the leadership

of various groups so that common objectives and policies

could be determined and to prevent these groups from working

at cross purposes.

Koen did not give any details as to the

time or location of this meeting, but did state It was to

be kept as secret as possible to avold attention from any

police or government authorities.

....

The above source made avallable a leaflet announcing

the Third World Unity Conference,

a copy of which Is at

tached

near the end of this communication.

A second confidential source advised on February 17,

1969, that the Third World Unity Conferere was held as

scheduled at the Olivet Presbyterian Church, 1443 North

Cleveland Avenue, Chicago.

The conference was sponsored

Dy Black Active and Determined (BAD), a Negro youth goup

located on the near North side of Chicago, and by the Young

Lords. The conference began at 7:30 p.m.

on February 14,

1969.

All persons were searched for weapons prior to being

admitted to the conterence.

This source made available a

schedule for the conference, a copy of which is attached

near the end of this communication.

Speakers at this session

of the conference were Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Chicago

Chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP), and Luis Cuza,

Leader of the Young Lords.

For a characterization of the BPP, see the attached

appendix page.

Hampton spoke about the BPD and stated he was

seeking recruits for that organization.

The source estimated

the attendance at this session at about 20 persons, 13 of

whom were blacks and 7 Puerto Ricans. The meeting ended at

9:p.m.

The second source advised that the conference was

resumed on February 15, 1969, and the speakers were Hampton

and Russ Meek, a militant black radio and television personality

In Chicago, who spoke concerning police brutality. Approximately

- 2.

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## Page 2910

"THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE, "

OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

CHICAGO,

ILLINOIS,

FEBRUARY 14 - 16,.

1969

50 persons attended this session, 35 of whom were black and

15 Latin Americans. Hampton again spoke of recruiting mem-

bers for the BPP.

Following the speeches,

the meeting

broke up into various workshops.

A third source advised on February 17, 1969, that

this conference resumed it's meeting on February 16, 1969,

and consisted primarily of several workshops.

He noted

that the majority of the participants appeared to be memoers

of the Young Lords, and discussion centered mainly on police

brutality

The meeting ended without incident.

On February 17, 1969, a representative of the

Chicago Police Department, Chicago, Illinois, advised that

department had patroled the vicinity of the Olivet Presbyterian

Church, and that no unusual incidents were reported in con-

nection with the conference

being held

there.

3

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## Page 2911

APPENDIX

STUDENT NUNVIULENT COURDINATING

CUMMITTEE (SNCC), CHICAGO BRANCHI

A source advised in May, 1968, that the Chicago

branch of the SNCC is an affillate of the national SNCC with

headquarters located in Atlanta, Georgia. It is a non-

membership type group headed in Chicago by ROBEFT: ALFONZO

BRUWN, a 19 year old male Negro, with the title of Midwest

Region Director. BROWN maintains strict loyalty to STOKELY.

CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and Ursanizer and former National

Director vi SNCC. BROWN attempts to align Chicago's SNCC

activities within the framework of CARMICHAEL's policies.

In a speech

at Chicago on March 25,1968, CARMICHAEL

commented

as

follows:

"The white people are preparing to commit genocide

against

the black race.

What are we feeling so mural about?

He know

the

nonky got everything. Me got it by stealing it.

He's not going to give yuu anything. He got to take it.

These brothers on the streets every day take it, but they're

taking it for themselves. Let's urganize them and let them

take it for our people."

The source advised the Chicago branch of the SNCC

operates from BROWN'S residence. BROWN and several associates

attempt to implement CARMICHAEL'S policies through contacts

in the Negro youth gangs, student groups, and black power

uriented urganizations to influence opposition to white power

structures through boycott and intimidation methods.

--4-

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## Page 2912

APPENDIX

STUDENT NUNVIULENT COURDINATING CUMMITTEE (SNCC)

The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Connittee (SMCC),

headquartered at 380-332 fielson Streat, 3. Y., Atlanta, deorgia,

1s & nonseabership organization, which was born out of

sit-in movement that srupted across the South beginning

in 1960.

Today SNCC identifies itsolf as an organization 1n

the revolutionary vanguard.

It advocates that to be successiul

It 1s necessary to develop a revolutionary Ideology and

revolutionary program.

According to SNCC the year 1987 marked a hiatoric

milestone in the struggle for the liberation of black people

In the United States and the year that revolutionaries

throughout the world began to understasd more lully the lapact

of the biacs novemont. SucC daclared that "Iberation will

come only when there 1s final destruction of this nad octupua

the capitalistic systen of tha United States with all ita

l1le-sucking tentaclas of exploitation and racism that chose

the pople of Airica, Asia, and latia Anerica. The realitlea

of black life, together with the recognition Instilled in SNCC

workers forced its members to further popularize the legitinacy

of self-dalense and rebellions when oppression became too great."

From Hay, 1966, until May, 1987, Stokely Csruichael

was Natioral Chairman of SNCC. As of July, 1988, Caraichzel

resided in Hashington, D. C., where he was affiliated with

SNCC and active as tenporary chairnan of a black coslition

group..

In Bey, 1967, Carmichael was replaced by Hubert Geroid

Brown, commonly known a8 H. Rap Brown, who sarved until

June, 1968.

In June, 1968, at the Staff and Contral Committee

meeting of SNCC held 1n Atlanta, Georgia,

it was decided to

restructurs the organization by squalization of responsibility

by creating ten deputy-or vice chairmanahips.

The prinsry

purpose ior this change is to take law enforcement pressure oil

any single individual.

-5-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2912

---

## Page 2913

ATTENTION

BROTHERS

AND

SISTERS

THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE

BLACK and LATINS UNITE

GUEST SPEAKERS

WORK SHOPS

ENTERTAINMENT

REFRESHMENTS

FEBRUARY 14, 1969

FRIDAY, 7:30 p.M.

ALSO FEBRUARY 15TH AND 16TH AT 10:00A.M.

PRESBYTERLAN

CLEVELANI

CHURCH

SPONSORED BY

Black Active and Determined

AND

Young Lords

eca

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2913

---

## Page 2914

THIRD NORED UNITY COIFENENCE

FEERUARY 14, 1J, 16, 1969

OLIVAÏ PALSEY ERIAN CHURCH

1443 NORTH CLEVELAND

LACK,

ACTIVE, and DETEN I ED

YOUNG LORDS

Friday, February 14

7:30 p.n. Re istration & Orientation

8:15 poi. Opening Speaker

Saturday, lebruary 15

10:00 a..?.

Registration

11:00 2.:..

Speaker

11:50 a.ii.

Workshors

1:00 p.i.

Lunch Ereak

2:00 p.:1.

Speaker

3:00:5.10.

Con urity ilork

5:00 pow. Dance

sundays Feuruary 15

10:00 aii. Irief

orkshop keview

11:00 a.i. General Session

1:00 p.:1.

Ileak

2:00 p.ü.

Caneral Session

4:00. p.i.

Closing newarks

ORKS: 025:

A. Black students and the Development of a Black Educational

Systent

B. Third orla; Impact on hite Conteaporary Society

C. Black Community Oriarization

i. Latin imerican comurity Cre nization

¿. Latin's iorkshop

i-7÷

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2914

---

## Page 2915

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(3PP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

crganize 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 Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence vi 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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

BPI 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 con-

sisiently referred iu 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 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

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 uf the BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

- 8* =

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 245

---

## Page 2916

F0-323 (Her. 11-29-61)

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

February 19, 1969

In Keply, Please Refer 1a

File No.

Title

"THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE,"

OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,

FEBRUARY 14 - 16, 1969

Character RACIAL MATTERS

Reference Airtel and letterhead memorandum

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 decument contains neithes recommendations dor conclusions of the fil.

It is the properiy

0f the FBl und is luuned lo your ayency; l ond lis consents are nor lo be distributed outside

your ageury.:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2916

---

## Page 2917

TELETYPE

2/26/69

PLAINTEXT

DEFERRED

155

TO

FRON:

DIRECTOR

SAC, CHICAGO

RACIAL TENSIONS, MAYHCOD, ILLINOIS, WINETEEN SIXTY NINE.

NiA.

CAPTAIN WILBERT SAMUELS, MAYWOOD, ILL., PD, REPORTED

INSTANT UNIDENTIFIED FERSON OR PERSONS SPLASHED UNIDENTIFIED

FLAMABLE LIQUID ON LOADING DOCK AND NEARBY BUPTY TRAILER,

MADISON CHEMICAL COMPANY MAYWOOD, EARLY THIS A.M: AND

IGNITED SAME. MAYWOOD FIRE DEPARTHENT RESPONDED TWO FORTY

EIGHT A.M. INSTANT EXTINGUISHING FIRE. TRUCK AND TRAILER

CHARKED. DAMAGES ESTIMATED ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

NO SPECIFIC

SUSPECTS. INVESTIGATION CONTINUING. MAYWOOD PO AWARE OF

PREVIOUS REPORTS OVER LAST YEAR FROM CHICAGO SOURCE, RELIABLE

IN PAST, TO EFFECT FRED HAMPION AND ASSOCIATES DISCUSSED

POSSIBLITY OF TORCHING MADISON CHEMICAL COMPANY. SALE

SOURCE HAS IDENTIFIED HAMPTON AS ONE OF CURRENT LEADERS IN

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, CHICAGO •

MILITARY ADVISED.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

.. Page 2917

---

## Page 2918

3010-108÷02

TOAH NO. 10

SPADITION

MID. ND.I

UNITED STATES GOV

MENT

Memorandum

156

DATE: FES 2 § 539

FROM

SAC, CHICAGO

SA JAMES W. GERBLICK

RACIAL TENSIONS,

MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS 1968 - 1969.

Where appropriate, the information has been

disseminated to local authorities.

One LEROY JONES was with FRED HAMPTON and PAUL

WADE at the College Campus over the past week end and helped

them to start trouble.

Informant learned this from PAUL KADE

who also advised they (WADE and HAMPTON) went to the College

after WADE had received a telephone call from a girl, not

identified, who asked HAMPTON to come and speak at the campus.

JWG:

Bizy US. Suings Bonds Regularly on the Puyroll Savings Plun

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Page 2918

---

## Page 2919

HAMPTON was paid $900.00 and JONES was paid $2, 500.00

for their appearances at the campus according to PAUL WADE,

and this money came from parties and dances at the campus.

There is a party which will be held tonight in

Maywood to celebrate the birthday of HUEY NEWTON.

There will be

a meeting tomorrow night (2/18/69) at ROBERT BRUCE's house.

The party was held on 2/17/69, at "The Nursery" and

about 25 BPP members were present including HAMPION, BRUCE,

WALTER ALLEN, PETER HAMACK, and WESLEY WADE. A collection

of $50.00 was taken and sent to NEWTON.

There was a meeting on 2/18/69, at BRUCE's house

with 15

persons in attendance, including a few girls. HAMPTON,

BRUCE, ALLEN KENNY BELL, TYRONE GLADNEY, WESLEY WADE, and

one JOE BROWN were present. BROWN has been out of military

service for about 6 months and is believed to be living

in Broadview,.

Illinois. The main purpose of the meeting

was to plan a

big push against white people this summer to

move them out of the black neighborhoods and business areas

everywhere, Maywood included.

Details were not discussed.

A flyer will be passed out soon about this matter.

FRED HAMPTON does not want Negro youths going

into military service. When he hears that someone has been

drafted he tells them not to go, particularly if they are

members of the BPP.

He talked to MARCELLES LACY and JOE WATTS, two

Negro youths from Maywood, when they were drafted, but they

both went into the service anyway.

-2-

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2919

---

## Page 2920

Iri Reply, Please Refer s0

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago,

Illinois

February 26, 1969

157

RACIAL TENSIONS, NORTHERN

ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

DE KALB, ILLINOIS

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA)

On February 25, 1959 a confidential source who

has furnished reliable information in the past supplied

the following intormation:

A panel-type discussion entitled "Black

Liberation Front" which was sponsored by the Young

Socialist Alliance (YSA) of Northern Illinois University,

De Kalb, Illinois, was held in sandburg hall at said

university on that

night.

The audience numbered approximately

150 persuns ui rhom 100 were Nogroes, isû were nippit-

type" indixiduals and 200 curiosity seekers.

The moderator of the panel was Paul Boutelle, a

member of the New York Socialist Workers Party.

The

members of the panel were Robert Lucas, President of the

Black Liberation Alliance, James Harvey, UMOJA, Anas

Lugman, Executive Director of the Malcolm & Black Hand

Society of the World, Incorp.,

Deputy Chairman of the Black Panther Party, Chicago,

Illinois, Ron March, leader of the Dodge Revolutionary

Union Movement, Vililam Allen of the Concerned Transit

Workers, Georgia English, a black nationalist from Chicago,

and Reverend George Edgar Reddick of Operation Breadbasket.

All of the above named persons are Negroes.

Each of the above persons spoke for 15 minutes

after which a question and answer period followed which

lasted about one hour... The topic of the discussion was

peaceful means through which Negroes can obtain the

things they seek. However, Hampton, using some profanity,

talked of taking militant action against the white

society and advocating the elimination of whites:

This document contains neither recommendations nor

conclusions of the FBi. Slatfit property of the

•Bl end is Loaned to your

aRE not to lodes to you can ere ana an contents"

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2920

---

## Page 2921

RACIAL TENSIONS, NORTHERN

ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

DE KALB, ILLINOIS

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA)

The panel discussion took place between 7:30

P •I.

and 11:00 p.m. and it ended without incident.

A second confidential source who has furnished

reliable information in the past, advised that

the crowd

at the meeting was overwhelmingly white with only a

smattering of Negroes.

This source stated that Frederick Hampton, who

arrived at the meeting late,was the final speaker.

Ho:

enumerated the 10 point program of the Black Panther Party.

He said that whatever white people advocate, blacks should

oppose and blacks should bear arms only against whites.

He added that peace is possible only through a gun barrel

and if a white comes to him bearing arms he will lay him

out.

A white girl in the audience asked Hampton if

he was

advocating killing whites and getting guns

defend against whites.

When he answered in the affirmative,

she said "Are we that bad?" He then related how blacks

have been treated by whites and that they would no longer

stand it. She asked how blacks expected to accomplish

this since they are a minority race.

He said"That's a lie"

and he began to scream at her calling her a "hippie" and

then asked her if she wanted him to make love to her. She

began

to weep and left the hall.

A white male listener, referring to statements

about military force, asked Hampton if they really had guns.

He answered "I'm not

going to tell you what we have but

don't fool with us."

When the man asked other questions,

Hampton told him to leave as

the girl did.

The audience then became excited and began

asking questions at all panelists without first being

recognized. Many shouted their displeasure at

the tone and

-"2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2921

---

## Page 2922

RACIAL TENSIONS, NORTHERN

ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

DE KALB, ILLINOIS

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA)

and content of the remarks of the speakers, especially

Hampton. At that point, Boutelle, the

moderator, declared

the meeting adjourned.

After the meeting adjourned, without further

incident, several of the panel members went to the black

student offices on the campus where about 125 black

students were present. Hampton told them the blacks

have to take over because whites will not give them there

rights, He told them to stop attending white schools,

to read Marx and Malcoln, prepare for the revolution, and

get guns.

Said second source advised that the Black

Liberation Alliance is a recently organized militant Negro

organization comprised prinarily of former members of the

Chicago branch of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE)

who defected from CORE during the latter part of 1968.

Malcolm X was & black nationalist who was killed

in New York City on February 21, 1965 during a rally of

his followers. The Malcolm X Black Hand Society of the

World, Incorp.

was formed in Chicago, Illinois in the

summer of 1968 for the announced purpose of perpetuating

his memory and to stress black unity.

The Dodge Revolutionary Union lovement was the

black caucus of the Detroit United Auto Workers Union and

the Concerned Transit Workers were Negro bus drivers who

conducted a wildcat strike of the Chicago Transit Authority

in the summer of 1968.

Operation Breadbasket 1s the economic program

of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

James Harvey is a militant black nationaltst

who has been active as spokesman for militant black

student organizations.

- 3. -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2922

---

## Page 2923

FACIAL TENSIONS, NORTHERN

ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

DE KALB, ILLINOIS

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA)

Characterizations of YSA, YSA, Chicago and

Black Panther Party are attached to this memorandum.

The

Socialist Horkers Party has been designated pursuant to

Executive Order 10450.

Copies of this memoranum are being furnished

to United States Attorney, and United States Secret Sarvice,

both Chicago, and Region I, 113th Mi Group, Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 2923

---

## Page 2924

APPENDIX

YUUNG SUCIALIST ALLIANCE

The May, 1960, issue of the "Young Socialist" (YS),

page 1, column 3,

disclosed that during April 15-17, 1960, a

national urganization entitled "The Young socialist

Alliance"

(Y'SA) was established at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:

This

issue staled that this

urganication was formed by the nation-

wide supporter clubs uf the publication Ys.

The above issue, page 6, set forth the Founding

Declaration of the YSA. This declaration stated that the YSA

recugnizes the sucialist Workers Party (SWP) as the only

existing political leadership on class struggle principles of

revolutionary socialism.

On March 10, 1967, a source advised that the YSA was

furned during 1957, by youth uf various left socialist tendencies,

particularly mombors and followers of the SWP. The source

further advised that

the YSA has recently become more open

about admitting that it is the jouth group of the Slip and that

an SWP representative has publicly stated that the YSA is the

SWP's youth group.

The National Headquarters of the YSA are

located in

Rooms 532-536, 41 Union Square West, New York City.

un uctober 31, 1967,

i second source advised that at

the

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

frum October 26, 1967, to Uctober 29, 1967, it was stated that

the YSA remained as the main recruiting ground for new SP

members.

The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive

Vider 10150:

A characterization uf "Young Socialist" is set out

separately.

5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page: 2924

---

## Page 2925

APPENDIX

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE-CHICAGO

among individuals who were close to the Socialist Workers

Party (SWP).

The YSA-C as of November, 1959, proclaimed itself

to be a city-wide revolutionary youth organization designed

to build socialism in America and aimed toward youth on

college campuses in the Chicago area and as being independent

of all adult groupings.

According to a second source in April, 1968, the

YSA-C was considered the youth group of the Chicago Branch

Ship and affiliated with the national organization of the YSA

in New York.

The YSA-C officers as of April, 1968, were

current members of the Chicago SHP.

The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive

Order 10450.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2925

---

## Page 2926

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1956, in Oakland, California, 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 Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence vi 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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 con-

sistently 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 yourseives. 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

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 at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

.?

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2926

---

## Page 2927

720

158

3/4/69

SAC, CHICAGO

SA JANES W. GEREZICK

RACIAL TENSIONS

MAYNCOD, ILLINOIS

1969

RM

Where appropriate, the intornaton set forth has been

disseninated to local authorities.

Intormant advised on february 20, 1969, the following:

Infornant nade available

acopy of a four page flyer

"Slack Panther Weekend Newsletter" dated February 1, 1969, and

a copy of "The Black Panther" newspaper dated February 17, 1959.

He advised the next meeting would be on February 24, 1909, at the

hone of ROBERT BRUCE, 28 South lith Avenue, laywood, Illinois.

sitin ina

NW 88613 Döcld:32199554

Page 2927

---

## Page 2928

Ins Reply, Please Refer 20

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

March 4, 1969

JAMES HAROLD IVORY

On December 20, 1969,

Captain Wilbert Samuels, Maywood,

Illinois, Police Department, advised an agent of the Chicago

Office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) that Ivory's

Mob Action trial was transferred from Oak Park, Illinois, Into

Chicago, Illinois, and continued.

Office of the FBI reviewed the records of the Chicago, Illinois,

Police Department concerning James Ivory's June 6, 1964,

disorderly arrest and it was determined that the record of

this arrest was on microfilm and not readable.

On February 26, 1969, Captain Samuels, Maywood, Illinois,

Police Department, advised an agent of the Chicago Office of the

FBI that Ivory's Mob Action trial commenced In Cook. County Court

on that date and that the jury selection will commence on

February 27, 1969.

On February 28, 1969, Captain Samuels advised an agent

of the Chicago Office of

the FBI that the jury has been selected

at Ivory's Mob Action trial and it continues. However, Captain

Samuels noted Ivory's attorney moved that any testimony by Maywood

Village Counsel Robert Grundin be not allowed and the motion was

granted.

Captain Samuels explained that Grundin would have

testified of how at Chamber of Commerce Dinner two days after

arrest,

Ivory bragged to a group at the dinner of how he (Ivory)

had led the Maywood Negro youths to the Village Hall on July 30,

1968:

This document

contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of

the FBl.: It is the property of the fil and is loaned to your

agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside

your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2928,

---

## Page 2929

Pe:

JAMES HAROLD IVORY

A copy of this memorandum has been furnished to the

following agencies:

United States Secret Service

Chicago, Illinois

Region I

113th Military Intelligence Group

Evanston, Illinols

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

. Page 2929

---

## Page 2930

10S1

NO

UNITED STATES GOVE

MENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA JAMES W. GERBLICK

RACIAL TENSIONS

MAYYOODH ILLINOIS - 1969

RM

160

DATE: 3/10/69

Where appropriate,

disseminated to local authorities.

the information has been

FRED HAMPTON spoke before a group of about two hundred

Negro youths and adults at the Irving School, l6th and Madison,

Haywood, on Friday night, 2/28/69. This was

sponsored by a

sorority, and was about Negro history.

JWG:

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on she Payroll Sawings Plan

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2930

---

## Page 2931

BPP meetings will be held at ROBERT ERUCE's House,

23. South 15th Avenue, waywood, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday

nights from now on.

HAMPTON met with BPP menbers G. PERKINS,

BRUCE,

WALTER ALLEN, PETE HASMACK, T. GLADNEX,

MATTHEY and wILMA

ANGRuy (previously thought to be iNGPAM) at BRuci's house, 3/3/69.

They discussed a rally to be held in the near future.

Informant advised on 3/5/69:

FRED HAMPTON 1s attempting to locate an individual

who used to make ammunition in Maywoos. HAMPTON wants to see

if the individual will nake ammunition and sell it to him.

HAMPTON also has been going to various gun shops

in the suburban tons around Chicago and is trying to buy pistols.

He has even offered to pay more than the list

price.

On 3/4/69, HAMPTON stated he has had little luck in

obtaining new guns, but has mirchased a few used guns from private

citizens.

Infornant advised on 3/6/69:

At the meeting on 3/5/69, at BRUCE's house, HAMPTON

stated he has a deal whereby he can purchase 16 trenty-five

caliber automatics for $700.

He wants all the BPP members to

chip in and split the cost and

each would get a gun.. There were 12

meubers at this meeting including WESLEY WADE, BRUCE, WALTER

ALLEN, ALLEN'S Fife, TYRONE GLADNEY, POTE HAMMACK, JOANNE (LNU), and

chers unknown to informant.

HAMPTON stated that on Iriday night, 3/7/69, all the

members would meet at BRUCE's then they will go to the Irving

School and gather Negroes along the way for a rally. He wants

posters made up also, announcing the rally.

WALTER ALLEN is descrived as about twenty years old.

very dark complected, short, and thin. He is not employed.

ROBERT BRUCE is employed, place unknown.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2931

---

## Page 2932

GREGORY PERKINS waS married a month ago, moved to a

new address (fornerly 1019 South 14th Avenue, Haywood), ard is

enployed by Jewel Foods.

He is a member of the see.

MURTHY RADE is still employed at Commonwealth Edison,

and resides at 1711 St. Charles Road, Maywood.

KENNETH BELL Still lives at his same address, attends

school, and works at odd jobs.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2932

---

## Page 2933

TO

FROM

o.1

•LITED STATES GO

MMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

SA JAMES W. GERBLICK

DATE:

161

3/18

169

SUBJECT:

RACIAL TENSIONS

RAYWOOD, ILLINOIS

1969

R$1

Where appropriate, the information has been dis-

seminated to local authorities.

Informant advised on March 7, 1969:

FRED HAMPTON said he will institute a 6 week training

course for BPP members to begin in a couple of weeks. This

will be to help the members learn the rules, their rights when

arrested and maybe some training in the use of firearms. He

will have three teachers. HAMPTON also said he wants to get

some of the new rapid fire army rifles.

JWGI

NW 886Y3* Docld:32199554 By U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

Page 2933

---

## Page 2934

Informant advised on March 11, 1969:

There was a BPP meeting on March 10 at ROBERT

BRUCE's house with

• 30-35 BPP members present.

Five or six

girls were present this time.

HAMPTON plajed 3 or 4 tapes from

ELDRIGE CLEAVER who said on the tapes that the BPP must get HUEY

NEWTON Out of jail. CLEAVER promised that if NENTON is gotten

out of jail in one

way or another, then be, CLEAVER, will per-

sonally

walk up to President NIXON and slap him in the face.

CLEAVER also said on the tape that the Negro nade the mistake

of burning their own property when MARTIN LUTHER KING was killed

whereas they should have burned property of the whites. He

wants Negroes to stop stealing from other negroes and committing

crimes against Negroes.

Informant advised on Maich 13, 1969:

There was a meeting on March 12, 1969, at ROBERT BRUCE'S

house, 29 South 15th Avenue.

Present were:

HAMPTON, BRUCE, WAlTER

ALLEN, TYRONE GLADNEY, WESLEY WADE, GREGORY PERKINS,

WILMA and

MATHEW AUGRUM, PETER HAYACK, 4 girls: 3 voung men from Argo-

Summit and several others for a total of about 25. All are BPP

menbers. NeIL THOrAS is a Sergeant-at-Arms for these meetings.

At the beginning of the meeting, TED ALLEN, a Negro

real estate agent in Maywood showed up and said that in view of

past threats and harrassuent by HAMPTON, he has decided

to

leave Mayrood and move to California.. He then left the meeting.

HAMPTON said that DON WILLIAMS is still trying to get

office space for the BPP in Maywood. WILLIAMS is not a member of

the SPP but appears to be sympathetic to HAUPTON and his causes,

including the BPP.

PETE HAMMACK said he wants to get himself arrested for

some

type of SPP activity and then sue the arresting authorities

so that the trial will be the BPP against the state which will

result in great publicity for the BPP and its goals.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2934

---

## Page 2935

ru

FRIiM.

sTAR ANy (+1 217) 121-81.8

UNITED STATES.

VERNMENT

Memorandum•

SAC, CHICAGO

SA JAMES W. GERBLICK

162

DATE:: 3/24/59

SUBJECT:

RACIAL TENSIONS

MAYHOOD, ILLINOIS,

1969

Where appropriate,

the information has been

disseminated to Local Authorities.

Informant advised on 3/13/69:

JHE

NW 88613

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Page 2935

---

## Page 2936

Informant made availäble copies of 6 flyers

being

passed out by the bPP in Yaywood.

These were

entitiled "Ten Point Program," "6 Week

Vocabulary

Test," "Responsibilities of Provate," "3 Points of

Attention,"

"Attention - Letter from Black Fanther

Acting Deputy Minister

Minister of Education."

of Education," and "Definitions

Informant advised on 3/17/69:

FRED HAMPION has obtained through DON WILLIAMS,

the old 5 & 10¢ Store at 17th and Madison. The BPF

will set up a suburban headquarters here at the beginning

of April.

DON WILLIAMS is not a menber of the BPP.

Informant advised on 3/19:

There was a meeting at ROBERT BRUCE's house,

28 South 15th Avenue on 3/177. Present were HAMPTON,

BRUCE, WALTER ALLUV, PETER HAMMACK,

WESLEY WADE, "OBBY"

CARSWELL, TYRONE GLADNEY, WILMA and MATHEW ANGRUM, three

unknown males from Argo-Summit.

One JIMMY PERRY (Pb) from La Grange was at

the meeting and it appears he will try to gather a

group of youths from a Grange to join the BPP.

Informant subsequently advised on 3/19:

A meeting was held at BRUCE's house on

3/19 with the same individuals present as on 311 except

there were also present three girls and four boys from

Argo-Summit. There also were two older men in their

late 20's or early 30's present, but their identities

are unknown.

The discussion at both meetings was about the

rules and regulations of the B.P.P. and the ways to

attract new members.

FRED HAMPTON left the meeting early, alone.

ROBERT BRUCE and WALLER ALLEN each have a

•32 caliber pistol in their cars.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2936

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## Page 2937

163

3/28/59

SAC, CHICACO

SA JAIES W. GENELICE

RACIAL TENSIONS

MATROOD, TLINOIS

1969

Where appropriate,

the information has been

dissoninaced co local auchorities.

Infommont furnished the following infocacion

од 3/21/69:

PARD TAPTON and several other menbers of the

Glad: Panther Fazty (U2P) intended to truval to the

Wigh Schicol

bastetball playor? ganes.

11 22oviso Bast

tige School loses:

there nay be on opporcunity to cause

sone type of trouble.

Informant advised on 3/23/59:

In view of the fact Pzoviso Bast High School

ron the State Championalips

c occasion azese for the

did to cause an incident and they retuaned to Mayrood.

Informant advised on 3/25/62:

TUPTON rent to Evanston on 3/24/69 and mot with

one CacRes (LIU) tho manages she "louse of Diacle".

GBONGE

furl) spoke of holding uPd beeting at the liouse of Dlack"

JNG]

a..." "

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2937

---

## Page 2938

if a dip aroup is formed in avanston.

He asked IMPTON

how monay was rathered to support be? activities and

IMP30. told him about holding parties and cances and

charging adnisason.

MAILTON

save as an excuple an

event.

to be held in newood on the

night of 3/27/00 which vill

be a "show' whercin spealers will tale about legro histroy

and there will be an exhibition of legro dancing and the

adnission is $1.00.

This is how money is gathered to

support the BPr.

2%

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2938

---

## Page 2939

800:01-11.s

ENTED STATES GOY

Memoranaum

SAC, CHICAGO

JANES W. GERBLICK

RACIAL TENSIONS

KAYOOD ,

ILLINDIS: 1900

164

DATE: 4/4/69

Where appropriate, the information has been

dicceminated to local authoritie:

Informant advined on 3/27:

There was a mooring of the BPP on 3/26 from

6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at

the hone of RODENT BRICE: 28

South 15th Avenue,

He prood.

Present were FRED HAMPTON

ROBERT PRICE, TYRONE GLADNEY,

TAUTOR ARDEN, PETER HASNACK,

MATHIS ANAGRUM, WILMA ARAGRUNT and several girls.

HAMPTON mentioned that

the Tasty Freeze is

open again at lath and Madison and he

bolieves

that the

alleged

Negro owners ate only fronts, for the reai ownors

who are white.

this is the

cise,

then

i should be

ourned cut

again.

The BPP manbere discusced

the bast time

to burn anything

the lato evening change of saifts at

the police departmenes.

JNG

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2939

---

## Page 2940

Informant advised on 3/28:

MARVIN CARTOR is a member of tue 52P.

dOgG

not male all the meetings bocanse of hi job as

International harvester but he conor to the meetings

whenever he isn't working.

He

Informant advised on 3/30:

HAMPTON has mentioned that she 322 in Argo-

Summit has a large membership and is led by one sAtrees

JUNIOR, supposedly his true nana.

HARPION has stated

that

this summer the EPP members will all carry guns and vill

drive out the white people from Maywood, La Grange and

/rgo-Summit.

Informant advised or 4/1:

NATHANIBL JUNIOR: ENED HAMPTON,

RESLEY

WADE, ROBERT BRUCE, TIRONG GLADNGY,

WALTER AILES, PATER

HAWMICK: NATHEY APRGRUM,

WILMA AARGROM:

"SANTA CLAUS", NEAL

THOMAS, aNd NORMAN NEST

and several girle were at the

neeting

at salch's house,

28 South 15th Ayenue: Moyncod,

on the evening of 3/31/69.

The discussion involved not causing any

trouble in Maywood until after the upcoming election for

NATHANIEL JUMTOR iS about 24 yenrs of age,

5'9", single, wears his hair natural, has & then moustache.

?, -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2940

---

## Page 2941

Transmit the following in

Via

TELETYPE

FBI:

Date:

4/7/69

PLAIN TEXT

(Type in plaintext or code)

URGENT

(Priority)

165

TO

:

FROM:

DIRECTOR

SAC, CHICAGO

FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON. RM.

HAMPTON FOUND GUILTY JURY TRIAL INSTANT BEFORE COOK

CCUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGE SIDNEY A, JONES, JR., CHICAGO. WAS

CHARGED WITH JULY TEN LAST ROBBERY MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS.

HAMPTON RELEASED ON TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS BOND PENDING

MAY THIRTEEN NEXT SENTENCING DATE. MULTARY AND SECEOT SOCCE

56-12

DMF:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

"Page: 2941:

---

## Page 2942

FBI

Date: 1-15-69

Transmit the following in

TELETYPE

Via

DEFERRED

(Priority)

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC CHICAGO

NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY (SDS>

IS-SDS

SOURCE, RELIABLE ADVISED APRIL SEVENTEEN LAST SDS MEETING

AT NORTWWESTERN UNIVERSITY, TOOK PLACE FROM FIGHT TO TEN PM THAT

DATE WITH FRED HAMPTON, CHICAGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY MEMBER A

SPEAKER.

MEETING TOOK PLACE WITHOUT INCIDENT®

NAVAL RODOT.C. MEETING AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (NU)

TOOK PLACE AS SCHEDULED.

NO DISORDERS BETWEEN GROUPSO NO INCIDENTS OR ARRESTS.

NU CAMPUS CALM.

USA MILITARY SECRET SERVICE ADVISED I

NW- 88613-Docld:32199554

.. Page 2942

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## Page 2943

1r: Kirl: Please Refer lu

Hir do.

LAITED STATES DEPARTAENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago,

Illinois

April: 17, 1969

167

RACIAL TENSIONS, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (NU) ,

EVANSTON, ILLINOIS

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, STUDENTS FOR A

DEMICCRATIC SOCIETY

On April 16, 1959, a confidential source, who has

furnished reliable infornation in the past,

advised that 21

Negro students of Northwestern University (NU) began a

so called hunger strike in front of Rebecca Crown Center,

NU, at

3:00 p.m.

on that date.: The demonstration was in

protesi of aisipiinary action taken by the University Dis-

ipline. Conmittee against

21 biack students sho were sus-

pended or placed on probation for participating in

a raid

on the Triangle Fraternity House at NU on March 4,

1969.

The raid

resulted in extensive property damage and injuries

to several white members of that fraternity. The hunger

Strikers carried signs

including one stating, "Feed Us

Justice." The demonstration was peaceful throughout the

afternoon and early evening...

News media were on the scene.

The source further advised that Students 20r a

Democratic Society (SDS) at NU have announced that 21 white

students will join the Negroes on April l7, 1959, in support

of their protests.

The white students expected

to harass

administration officers by furnishing them with "body guards"

in order to "protect" them from the student body because of

their actions.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FSI. 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

"Pager

---

## Page 2944

RE:

RACIAL TENSIONS, NORTIESTEPN

JNIVERSITY

ETC.

Source further advised. that SDS will conduct a

meeting at 7:30 p.m.

on April 17, 1969, at Tech Hall on

the NU Campus and

that Fred Hampton, leader of the Black

Panther Party, Chicago, Illinois, will be the speaker.

This meeting will be held in the same building and

i at

the

same time that a meeting is scheduled for the Naval Reserve

Officers Training Corp.

Source stated that it is possible

that the latter meeting may be disrupted by SDS.

On April 17, 1969, a second contidential source,

who nas turnished reliable information in the past, advised

that the above mentioned Negro hunger strikers remained in

the plaza in front of Rebecca Crown Center all night on the

100 white students some of whom carried lighted candles.

The demonstration was entirely peaceful and no incidents

or arrests occurred.

"The Chicago Sun-Times", a dally Chicago nemspaper,

in it's issue of April 17, 1959, stated that Julian Bond,

the firsi Negro elected to the State of Georgia Legislature,

spoke briefly to the 21 black students on the night of April 15,

1969 g

Bond urged the Negro students to continue their protest.

Bona, according to the article, siooped at NU prior to a scheduled

speech which he made at Kendali College, Evanston, Illinois.

Descriptions of the Black Panther Party and

SDS are attached

to this memorandum.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

the United States Attorney, United States Secret Service,

and Naval Investigative Service Office, all Chicago; and

to the Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2944

---

## Page 2945

APLENDIX

-—.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1956, in Oakland, California, 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 Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, KlP Minister of Defense. Newton

is presently serving a sentence ui 2 to 15 vears on a conviction of man-

slaughter 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

BPY 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 thomoctres againsi tie police who are con-

sistently 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 uf 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 in the

Octover 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, "

we will not dissent from American (overnment. We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tsc-tung of the Peopic's Republic

01 China and feature MAQ'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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2945

-3=

---

## Page 2946

1

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DECORATIC SOCIETY

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.

The SDS is an

association of young people on the left and

has a current

program of protesting the drait, promoting a campaign for

youth to develop a conscientious objector status, denouncing

United States intervention in the war in Vietnam and to

"radically transform" the university community, and provide

for its complete conirol by students.: GUS HALL, General

Secretary, Comnunist Party, USA, when interviewed by a

representative of United Press International In San Francisco;

California, on May 14, 1965, described the SIS as a part of

the "responsible left" which the Party has

• "going for us."

At the June, 1965, SDS National Convention, an anti-communist

PrOvisE waS

removes from the SDS. constitution. In the

October 7, 1965; issue of "New left Notes," the official

publication of SDS, an SDS spokesman stated that there are

some communists in sos and they are welcome.

The national

neadquarters of this organization as of July 24, 1968, was

located in Roon 205, 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois.

4*

NW. 88613_Docld:32199554

Page 2946

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## Page 2947

MAY 19B2 EDITION

"'.. GSA FRMR (41 CFR) 101-11.8

UNITED STATES GOY

ENMENT

Memorandum

'TO

• 168

DATE:

4/30/69

FROM

SUBJECT:

SAC, CHICAGO

SA JAMES W. GERBLICK

RACIAL TENSIONS

MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS, 1969

Where appropriate, the information set forth

has been disseminated to local authorities.

Intormant advised SA JAMES W. GERBLICK On

April 11, 1969:

FRED HAMPTON said that BOBBY SEALE was at a

meeting of the Black Panther Party (BP?) in Maywood on

April 9, 1969. He is in Chicayo because of some Court

problems.

SEALE wants to get some help from the BPP

in California.

Informant advised he knows of no BPP member

in Maywood named "NICK" nor anyone named "DENNIS".

FRED HAMPTON now has someone traveling with him

and HAMPTON said he is a "bodyguard"

Informant will attempt to identily him.

JHG

NW 88613ª Docld:32199554

Buy U.S: savings bonds kegularly on the rayrou savings rian

Page 2947

---

## Page 2948

Informant advised SA DAVID B. STRUCK On

April 16, 1969:

broke the

Several Individuals, all Negro youths,

windows in the Tastea-Freeze at 12th and

Madison.

The identities of the youths are not

known to informant.

On April 14, 1969, a meeting was held at

ROBERT BRUCE's house, in Maywood. Present were

the following Be? neabers; FReD HAUPTCH, ROBERT BRUCE,

WALTER ALLEN, TYRONE GLADNEY, MATTESH ANGRUM and

NATIANIAL JUNIOR. Nothing was planned or decided

at the meeting and the discussion centered around

IMPTON being sentenced on lay 13, 1969.

Informant advised SA ROBERT PEVAHOUSE On

Арг11 22,

1969:

The owner of the Tastee-Freeze identified

GREGORY PERKINS

as one of the persons wbo broke his

windows and has

signed a conplaint against him.

PERKINS intends to talk to the BPp about possible

retaliation against the ownor for signing the couplaint.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2948

---

## Page 2949

TO

FROM

181 CRa: 101-11.d

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAG

SA JAMES W. GERBLICK

DATE: ••

169

MAY 1 3

1$69

SUBJECT:

RACIAL TENSIONS

MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS

1969

Where appropriate, the information has been

disseminated to local authorities.

in.s

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on she Payroll Savings Plan

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2949

---

## Page 2950

Informant furnished the following information on

May 6, 1969:

There was a Black Panther Party (BPP) meeting at

ROBERT BRUCE's house on the evening of May 2, 1969.

Present

were FRED HAMPTON, BRUCE, WALTER ALLEN, GREGORY PEIKINS,

TYRONE GLADNEY, MATTHEW ANGRUM, NEAL THOMAS and DAVID VALENTINE.

Several other young Negro males were present whose identities

are unknown to the informant. PERKINS claimed he had talked

to the owner of the Tastee-freeze. at 12th and Madison

and the owner said he would drop the charges against PERKINS

and LEN WATTS for the damage they had done. The case comes

up in court on May 21, 1969.

There was a meeting of the BPP at BRUCE's house on

May 5,

and the same individuals were present as on May 2.

The informant stated that some of the older, married members,

like CARSWELL, the WADE brothers seemed to have become

afraid

of coming to the meeting and afraid of possible future

trouble

becaused their involvement with the BPP. He stated

some of these members may drop out.

The informant also noted that NATHANIAL JUNIOR was

not present.

Informant heard that the trouble in Summit-argo

wherein

the woman was burned and beaten arose because she would

not produce a gun she had been keeping for someone else.

Informant heaid from a former girl friend in Summit

that NATHANIAL JUNIOR was trying to kill the woman and a boy.

One DENNIS HARVEY, also of Summit was with JUNIOr and HAMPTON

was giving orders. During the torture and beating JUNIOk and the

others were scared off when they heard someone coming.

At the meeting on May 5, 1969, BRUCE and ALLEN

stated that if HAMPTON is sentenced on May 13, to a term in prison

they were going to try to blow

up the Marword Polier station

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

"Page

---

## Page 2951

There will be a BPP trial on this coming Friday

night May 9, 1969, fOr FRED HAMPTON. This trial is in

keeping with the BPP rules that say

that a BPP member

must be tried by black persons of his own standing in

the

community and the trial in court with white judges and

juries is an improper trial.

The time and placed the

trial are not yet known but present will he members

of the BPP

from Chicago, Summit, Maywood and possibly California.

HAMPTON expressed hope that BOBBY SEALE would also be there.

HAMPTON continues to want Sergeant SAMSON to be the

next Chief of Police,

There is a rumor around maywood,

however, that Captain WILBERT SAMUAL will be appointed.

HAMPTON doesn't want him to be the Chief of Police,

because he is not a Negro.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2951

---

## Page 2952

170

Iri Reply. Please Refer i

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

May 21, 1969

MALCOLM X BLACK HAND SOCIETY

OF THE WORLD, INCORPORATED

On May 20, 1969, a Chicago Polize Department

source, which has furnished reltable info mition in the

past, advised that a memorial birthday celebration for

the late Malcolm X, was held on the night of May 19,

1969, at the Capitol Theater, 7941 South Halsted,

Chicago, Illinois, and this celebration was sponsored

by the Malcolm X Black Hand Society of the World, Inc.,

whose leader is W. C. Anas Lugman.

A source, who has furnished reliable information

in the past, advised that the Malcolm X Black Hand

Society of the Horld, Inc., was organized in May, 1968.

The first public meeting was held at Senate Theater,

3128 Hest Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, on May 20,

1968,.

The purpose of the Malcolm

X Black Hand Society

of the world, Inc., was to perpetuate the teachings of

Malcolm X and

to stress black unity in membership which

is limited to blacks only and there are no chapters

or affiliations outside of Chicago.

Malcolm X is fully described in the characteri-

zations pertaining to Muslim Mosque, Incorporated (MMI),

and Organization of Afro-American Unity, Inc., (OAAU)

in the Appendix Section.

This source reported that the affair at the

Capitol Theater was attended by approximately 350 persons

with no more than 10 being white and it lasted from

approximately 9:00 until midnicht

This source identi

fied the speakers as:

Fred Hampton,

Negro male TILD

Member of the Black Panther Party (BPP), Chicago

This document contains neither recommendations nor con-

clusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is

the property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and

is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to

distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

~Page 2952

---

## Page 2953

RE:

MALCOLM X BLACK HAND SOCIETY OF THE WORLD, INC.

Dick Gregory, Negro male

Militant civil rights activist and entertainer

Russ Meek, Negro male

Black Panther advocate

Carolyn Rodgers, Negro female

black poetess

W. C. Anas Lugman, Negro male

Leader of the Malcolm X Black Hind Society of

the horld, Inc.

On May 20, 1969, a

second source, who has fur-

nished reliable information in the past, furnished the

following information to a representative of the Federal

Bureau of Investigation (FBI) :

Source advised that approximately 300 persons

attended a memorial celebration for Malcolm X at the

Capitol Theater. Source stated that w. C. Anas Lugman

was the first speaker and he spoke concerning the necessity

of all black people to unite together, stating that Malcolm

X was the beginning of this black unity movement which

is set up to lead the blacks out of ignorance and into

to tend the jackso

vitalized lives.

Lugman described Malcolm X as a "black

prince"

Source continued that Russ Meek spoke at great

lengths about the necessity of blacks having to start

getting together and stop selling out to the whites.

Meek's comments concerned blacks getting arms and learning

such things as karate to help kill the oppressors..

Meek

spoke about each. Negro becoming acquainted with his

neighbors so that he may seek shelter and hiding when

whites move against him. Meek stated that all blacks

were not helping their black brothers and the white

man can still overpower the Negro and throw him in jail

any time he wants to. Meek spoke concerning the Black

Panther Party (BPP), and the fact that this party has

scared many whites who do not know where they will

strike next.

- 2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2953

---

## Page 2954

RE :

MALCOLM X BLACK HAND SOCIETY OF THE WORLD, INC.

Source indicated that various honorary awards

were granted to Negroes in attendance and these awards

presented by the Malcolm X Black Hand Society of the

world, Inc., went to Dick Gregory, Huey Newton, and

Bobby Seale, both BPP members and which awards

accepted by Fred Hampton. Several other of these

awards were given to persons who the source could not

identify.

A characterization of the BPP 15 ttached.

Source advised that Carolyn Rodgers read

some of her

Seen

Nothin' Yets, two ol which were entitled "I Ain't

and "Poem. For Malcolm"

Source identified Fred Hampton of the Chicago

BPP as the next speaker and Hampton expressed his

great love and respect for Malcolm X and for his philo-

sophies, stating that Malcolm X had gone to the mountain

top but

had come back to icalize that he was still a

"suppressed

nigger". Hampton stated that Malcolm X

saw that change was necessary and from that point in

Hampton's speech, he gave a typical BPP speech concerning

the necessity for Negroes arming themselves to beat

back the oppressor.

hampton concluded by stating that

he was a revolutionary, with the comments

"all power

to the people, all power to the BPP, Panther power"

Source stated that Dick Gregory was the last

speaker but limited his comments to the necessity for

black people organizing themselves in their own behalf

and indicated he was in sympathy with the BPP.

Source advised that because of inclement

weather,

the scheduled picnic to precede the evening

rally at the Capitol Theater did not take place, other

than a few members of the Malcolm X Black Hand Society

of the world, Inc., being present to direct those

appearing to attend the nighttime rally.

A copy of this communication is being furnished

to the United States Attorney and U. S. Secret Service,

both Chicago, and

Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence

GrOuP, Evanston, Illinois

in...

- 3 -

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Page 2954

---

## Page 2955

APPENDIX

_INCORPORATED (1M2)

The March 13,

1964, edition of "The New York Times,"

a Raily newspaper rublished in New York, New York, contained

come 20 which indicated that MICOLMY (LITTLE):

monal citiotal of ene vation of Islam (NOI) who broke

ite.

vel er Horch 8.

a9sd. publicly announced in vow fork

49. 90ich 12,

1964,

that he had formed the lustin forgue,

Wyl. The Mul according to the article. would

wadiy kosed politically oriented black nationalis:

merone lur Norices; orly: financed by voluntary contributions.

In cras nublic slaterent, MAiCOLN X uged Negroes to abandon

-re Had 1.7901001

non-violence when it is necessary to driend

hmenlurs in the civil rights struggle, and he also suggested

that vegas form rifle clubs to protect their lives and

ari perry In line of energencies in areas where the government

; ÷

Mart??"

unreiling to protect them.

Incorporation papers of the WMI filed on March 16,

1061, with the Business section, Clerk of Courts, Now York

rew York, retlect that the whi

was incor-

piraced inder the Religious Corporation Law of the State of

ic.s

"i work for

the imparting of the Isiamic Faith and

=ind-.

Trichoi in

accordance with "accopled Islaric

The principal

nlace of vorshi, to be iocated in

it"s vachatten, New York, New York,

May 23, 1954, edition of the "New York Amsterdam

News..

wak in Negro newspaper publishrd in New York Citv,

i !:

;.andr by columnist JAMES BOOKER in which ho

ІгG!.!9!!:

he had heard

that the visit by Marcoin X with

milt Murie Bis African trur has changed him te

..8:

• introwhite feelings and to baconi por:

•i::

T..:9

On Corcher 6, 1964, a confidential souro advises

i coocently alfiliated with

thr true artlodox

!!!.

!::"

crush its afliliation

with thr Islamie

¿wow realde l Reverside Drive, Now York Cely

mr mail aaron the Inlanir Boligina

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2955

---

## Page 2956

2

HESLIM SOSQUE, INCORPOZATEO ("D

This confidential cource advised on Hay 17, 1955.

i hot the bradquarters of the wil are located in suite 184

2090 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York, wrie

1964. These headquarters

manet pull the Orcanization of Afro-Anerican Unity

erlad lotus which was also headed by MAlcolit.

MALCOLMY WAS

assassinated on February 21.

196S,

we ddressing an OldU rally ai tae dudubon B llroo!,

doug cd 100t9 91000e New York C1t3.

This same confidential source advised on sentember 8:

Pcs,

that the activitios of the Mili following the death of

were lintied to the teaching of classes in the

Isian Policion and a class in judo for sell-protection.

were held regularly until the latter part of

:.!:.

190s, when they were discontinued, Since then, thi

malald no moctings and thore has been nosolutely "r

sy the ml which appears to be completely "doad

APPENDIX

5

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2956

---

## Page 2957

APPENDIX

ORGANIZATION OF AFRO-AMERICAN UNITY,

INCORPORATED (OAAU)

On June 28,1964, MALCOLM X LITTLE, founder and leader

of the Muslim Mosque, Incorporated (MMI), publicly announced the

formation of a new, all Negro, militant civil rights action group

to be known as the Organization of Afro-American Unity (DAAU),

with himself as Chairman.

This announcement was made at a public

rally held by the MMI in the Audubon Ballroom, Broadway and 166th

street, New

York City.

A printed and published statement of basic ONAU aims read

by MALCOLY X at this meeting indicates that it shall include "all"

people of African descent in the Western Hemisphere, as well as

"our" brothers and sisters on the African continent.

Itis patterned

after the "letter and spirit" of the Organization of African Unity

established (by African heads of States) at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia,

in May, 1963.

A recording of the remarks of MALCOLM X at this meeting

indicates that the aim of the OAAU is to eliminate differences

between Negroes so they can work together for "human rights,"

while the initial objective 1s to "internationalize" the American

civil rights movement by taking it to the United Nations. LITTLE

condemned the non-violent civil rights movement and claims that

Negroes should be taught to protect themselves, when and if

necessary.

The OAAU will sponsor a program for Negroes in

education, politics, culture, economics, and social reform.

MALCOLM X was assassinated on February 21, 1965, while

addressing an OAAU rally at the Audubon Ballroom, New York City.

On April 13, 1965, a confidential source advised that

on March 26, 1965, the OAAU filed a Certificate of Incorporation

with the Department of State, State of New York, Albany, New York,

and benceforth, the orgagization's true name will be Organization

of Afro-Anerican Unity, Incorporated.

Un April 29, 1968, a secund confidential source advised

that the president and head uf the UAAU iS ELLA COLLINS,

a half-

sister uf the late MALCULM X, who resides a great majority of the

time in Buston, Massachusetts. :

Un April 28, 1968,

this same source advised that the VAAU

headquarters is still lucated at 224 West 139th Street, New York,

New Yurk. Meetings have not been held in several months and the.

urganization appears to be breaking up and no longer functioning.

6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2957

---

## Page 2958

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oaklana, California, 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 Huey P. Newton, BP| Minister ol Defense.

Newton

is presently serving a sentence vi 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

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

describes itself as the "Black Comniunity 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 con-

sistently 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 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

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 at 3106 Shattuck

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at

various locations throughout the United States.

7 *

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2958

---

## Page 2959

•TO

OFTIONAL ENHM PO. 10

ronaffee:+ (+168188 101-1118

UNITED STATE

WEKYMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

FROM

SA JAMES W. GERBLICK

171

DATE:

5/21/69

SUBJECTRACIAL TENSIONS

HAYWOOD, ILLINOIS

1969

Rbi

Where appropriate, the information has been

disseminated to local authorities.

Intormant furnished the following information on

May 8, 1969:

There was a BPP meeting on May 7, 1969, at ROBERT

BRUCE's house, 28 South 15th Avenue, Maywood. FRED HAMPTON

was there for only a few minutes and gave out 200 flyers to

be passed out around town concerning a mock trial of himself

to be held on May 9, 1969. Present were BRUCE, WALTER ALLEN,

WILMA and MATTHEW ANGRUM, TYRONE GLADNEY, and NEAL THOMAS.

THOMAS sells the newspaper "Black Panther" around town for

25 cents a copy.

On May 9, 1969, informant made available the following

material:

One copy of "The Black Panther" newspaper dated.

April 20,

1969.

JWG:

NW 88613

Page 2959

Docld:32199554

---

## Page 2960

One copy of "The Black Panther" newspaper dated

May 4, 1969.

One copy of a ilyer "Honor of Political Prisoners".

dated May 9, 1969.

One copy of "To the Oppressed People etc." no date.

One copy of "In the Summer of 1968 etc." no date.

Informant advised on May 9, 1969,

that there will be

•a dance to raise funds in Argo tonight (May 9, 1969), and,

thererore,

the mock trial has been postponed.

One of the flyers

gives the time and place of the dance.

FRED HAMPTON will be sentenced on May 13, 1969,

and on that date the Black Panthers intend to cause disturbances

in Maywood, according to talk

at the meeting on May 7, 1969.

Informant advised on May 14, 1969 as follows:

The dance last Friday night was strictly a social

fund raising event and there was no trouble.

There was a meeting of the BUp on the evening of

Hạy 12, 1969, at BRUCE's house.

Present were HAMPTON, BRUCE,

WALTER ALLEN, the ANGRUMS, DAVID VALENTINE,

NEAL THONAS and

several young teenage boys. They were still talking about

possibly blowing up

the Maywood Police Station when HAMPTON

is sentenced but they did not mention where they would get the

explosives or how they would du it. HAMPTON's sentencing has

been postponed until a later date.

The informant believes the

plot to blow up the station is just talk.

HAMPTON co tained ten used pistols, sone .22 caliver

and has sold them to members of the BPP in Maywood and Chicago.

GREGORY PERKINS said that whenever HAMPTON Or

NATHANIEL JUNIOR are being sought on warrants, they live in

at the BPP headquarters, 2350 Hest Madison, in Chicago, until

they can get the bond money and surrender with their attorneys.

- 2 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2960

---

## Page 2961

• 172

6/4/69

SAC, CHICAGO

SA JAMES W. GERBLICK

RACIAL TENSIONS

MAYHOOD, ILLINGIS,

1969

where appropriate, the information has

been disseninated to local

authorities.

Informant advised on 5/22:

One CHARLES KROP, who lives at 1715 South

oth Avenue, runs a restaurant in the 600 block of

South sth Avenue, in waywood. He is a white man,

married to a Mexican wonan.

He is the leader

apparently of the "Brown Berets." The Black Panthers

are using a roon behind the restaurant to meet

occasionally:

FRED HAMPTON stated the Brown Berets are

joining the Panthers during their meeting to deter-

mine if they have mutual interests.

JWG

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2961

---

## Page 2962

Informant stated there are rumors around

Argo Summit that NATHANIEL JUNIOR aRd DENNIS HARVEY

are seeking a ray to go to Cuba before they are

arrested.

Informant stated he believes JUNIOR

is at 2350 West Madison hiding out.

Informant advised the BPP meeting on

5/21 was held at Chuck's Record Shop, 1019 South

17th. The only thing discussed was the mock

trial to be held at the Old Lutheran Seminary,

1644 South Ilth Avenue, on Saturday night at

8:00 p.l.

This building is used by the o.E.0.

and apparently someone made it available to

the BiP.

Informant advised on 5/24:

The place of the nock trial was changed

to the Village Hall in Maywood for 5/24, and 25/69,

at ô:ûû pon. All forsons are invited.

FRED HAMPTON expects to be sentenced

on 5/26, and needs $3, 000-$4,000 bond money

to stay out of jail during his appeal.

Informant advised on 5/26/69:

The mock trial went smoothly Saturday

and Sunday night.

More than 100 people attended,

balf black and half white.

HAMPTON was found "not

guilty."

HAMPTON was his own lawyer. No violence

occurred.

Informant advised on 5/28/69:

ROBERT BRUCE 1s very unhappy because

FRED HAMPTON waS kept in jail without an appeal

bond. He tried to get the BPP to meet and

discuss ways of raising bond money, but was

unsuccessful on 5/26, and 5/27•

BRUCE said the BPP should wait about

a week Ar a week and a half to see if HAMPTON

will get out on bond.

After that, 1f he is not out,

then there will be plans nade for destruction of property

in Haywood.

- 2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pad he

---

## Page 2963

TO

OPTIONAL FORM

NO. 10

Me: 198280110N

OSA FPUR 161 (IR) 101-11.6

UNITED STATES

VERNMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

173

0/11/09

PROM:

SA JAMES W. GERBIICK

SUBJECT:

RACIAL TENSIONS,

MAYHOOD, ILLINOIS, 1969

Where

appropriate, the information has been dissominated to

local authorities.

Informant advised on June 5, 1969, the following:

There was a meeting of the BPP at Charles Krap's

Restaurant on 5th Avenue in Maywood on the night of May 28,

1969. About 20 BPP members were present as well as several

Brown Berets. They had large photos of FRED HAMPTON and

were going

part of a

10ing. to put then t

to put them into several shops in Maywood as

"Free HAMPTON" Campaign. The meeting was actually

held in the old photo store next to the restaurant which is

closed and boarded up. It is entered through the restaurant

BOBBY CARSWELL and GREGORY PERKINS are the two

BPP members who are spearheading the campaion to rais

money for HAMPTON's bond

The informant stated he thinks "TACO CHARLIE"

who is CHARLES KROp, is somewhat crazy.

JWG

Buy U:S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Sausage Mean

NW 88613 Döcld:32199554

Раде 2963

---

## Page 2964

ROBERT BRUCE is now too scared to do anything

and it appears he wants to be less involved in the Bpp.

PERKINS and THOMAS BLAIR planned to visit

HAMPTON In jail, date unknown.

During the weekend of May 31-June 1, 3 or 4

BPP members went around in Maywood and got 200. names on

a petition to free FRED HAMPTON. HAMPTON's older brother,

MURTHY WADE, "BOBBY" CARSWELL and NEAL THOMAS, are the

ones who obtained the petitions.

CARSWELL said that "TACO CHARLIE" has promised

to get ammunition for the BPP. He apparently has a

card of some type which enables him to buy guns and

ammunition. He seems to do everything CARSWELL asks

him to do.

Informant advised on June 6, 1969:

There was a meeting on June 5, 1969, at the home

Of GENE MOORE, 1423 South 11th Avenue.

he is a supporter

Of FRED HAMPTON, but not a member of the BPP.

About 50 Negroes were present, mostly BPP

members and they were all angry about the fBl raid on

BPP headquarters in Chicago.

The discussion centered around the fact that

the raid must have been set up by someone inside.. They

also claimed the purpose of the raid was to get the

petitions for HAMPTON's release so he would be

kept

in jail. They were all angry about the "theft" of the

money and typewriters by the

FBI:

CARSWELL said that NATHANIEL JUNIOR and HARVEY

had left the headquarters two days before the raid am

had "gone south"

The BPP does not trust "TACO CHARLIE"

Some

members feel he will eventually turn against the N'grors

12.=

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2964

---

## Page 2965

A new petition will be circulated by the BPP

to get DUFFY removed from the Maywood PD. He is the

officer: who testified against HAMPTON at his recent

trial.

A rally is planned for FRED HAMPTON on

June 12, 1969, at 2:00 PM at the Lido Theatre in Maywood.

All will be invited and money will be collected for

HAMPTON's release.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2965

---

## Page 2966

OSA TMR M; CAR: 101-11.6

INITED STATES GO ENMENT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

DATE:

174

6/17/69

FROM

SA JAMES H. GEKBLICK

RACIAL TENSIONS

MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS, 1969

Where appropriate, the information has been dis-

seminated to local authorities.

Informant advised on 6/9/69:

The equipment and records from Black Panther

Party (BPP) Headquarters, 2350 West Madison, Chicago, were

transferred to Chuck's Record Shop on 17th Avenue, south

of Madison Street in Maywood for storage. This record

shop is run by PETER HAMMACH.

These records are what was

left after the Fbl raid on BPP Headquarters.

Informant made available a flyer captioned

"Deputy Chairman FRED

taken political prisoner," and a

copy of The Black Panther" newspaper 6/7/69.

Informant advised on 6/12/69:

JWG

Bay U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Parroll Savings Pla

Pat

---

## Page 2967

The rally for FRED HAMPTON was held on this date.

6/12/69, from 3:00 PM to 5:45 PM at the Lido Theatre in

Maywood.

The microphones and sound system were set up by

GREGORY PERKINS who then left to go to work. The rally was

run by WILLIAM HAMPTON, FRED's older brother.

There were

nearly 200 people present including whites, blacks, and

Mexicans.

Represented were the BPP from Chicago,

the Brown

Berets, soneone from SDS who made a speech, several stu-

dents fron a college somewhere, a few clergymen including

a Negro preacher from Melrose Park

who read a

note from

FRED HAMPTON's mother.

LEO HOWARD spoke, WILLIAM HAMPTON spoke, an SDS

leader spoke, a representative from the Brown Berets spoke

and PAUL WADE spoke. All spoke about the plights of HAMPTON

and a collection was taken up.

There was much concern about

the fact that HAMPTON was moved to some jail about 300 miles

away.

PAUL WADE spoke and said they should all go to

where HAMPTON is and break him out of jail.. He also said

that if the police invade any Negro homes that the Negroes

should shoot it out with the police if they are entering

illegally.

A collection was taken for HAMPTON.

ROBERT BRUCE is around town somewhere in hiding.

He is being sought on a Chicago Kidnapping Warrant.

He is

one of the sixteen indicted for this crime.

Informant advised that NEAL THOMAS had withheld

money collected for the BPP and they were going to kill him,

but he pleaded for his life and the BPP decided to give him

another chance.

Informant advised on 6/15/69.

ROBERT BRUCE WaS at WALTER ALLEN'S house in

Broodview this morning. He will probably be at a meeting

at "Toco Charlies" restaurant, Maywood, at 8:00 PM tonight.

This meeting was called to discuss ways of getting money to

help BRUCE get

out of Maywood to Chicago.

_ 2.-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 2967

---

## Page 2968

• 175

8/23/69

BAC, CHICAGO

W. GaRBLICT

RACIA TS

198540,

2039

The information horoin has boan disseminated

to loes authoritles there appropriato.

Inorgans sarised on 1/11/89:

ASI SATAY ANd BILL CURITE

saturned to Maybes os 1/11 Iron shoir trip to the at

Coast uhigh losladed bostor,

nowads.

aad washington, D.C.

PiTs 140S sad 29 bad dallod the BPP beadquarteng

An Clords as will travel there ln tue or three usel to

even t1 try bire to sea: blo on%.

Those tho will go to

Thare have been sororal

holdams la laywood, In the past neak

and those 1o a possibility tho follonng Inividual vas 1n-

volved funny 20ard by Intorans)

One INY HIPHIRY, who was

soloated frea ja11 on about 7/3/39.

Enforuins 0071300 o9 7/17/89:

Da 1/10 the Mayood Palius Departront wa

1 called

contas la & reposession of furnitars Iron REWAS WASN's

after

Ioturn the furniture.

Then WADR

ofixthe Baysood Polies nies they licked 13 the door.

Ba gag

arrested sad Paul Wads was very angry about the

Police broaning donn

the doux.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2968

---

## Page 2969

He may enlist others to aid him in some type of retaliation.

Informant subsequently advised on 7/17/69:

PAUL WADE and one CLAYTON KENDALL (PB) from

California are out looking for the policeman who broke in

the door at wEsLay WADg's house.

PAUL MADE has a 38 callber pistol and may use

it 1l he becones angry enough.

PAUL WADI Said that one THOMAS O'NEAL (PB) 18.

a leader of the BPP in Washington Police Department and he

1s formerly from Mayrood.

MICHAEL HENDERSON bas been released from jail and

is back in Haywood.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2969

---

## Page 2970

•I-Spi. (110v, 5-22-94)

lingmit the toilowing in

TELETYPE

FBI

Date:

8/8/69

PLAINTEXT

/Type in plainteri or

code:

URGENT

(Priority )

176

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

FRED HAMPTON. RM-BPP

SOURCE, RELIABLE, ADVISED AUGUST SEVEN LAST, THAT HAMPTON'S

ATTORNEY WOULD APPEAR LOCAL COURT AUGUST EIGHT INSTANT IN

ATTEMPT TO HAVE HAMPTON FREED ON APPEAL BOND DURING APPEAL

OF HIS CONVICTION, MAY TWENTY SIX LAST, FOR ARMED ROBBERY

CHARGE, MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS. SOURCE ADVISED LAWYER APPEARED

INSTANT AND HAMPTON'S BOND REDUCED TO TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED

DOLLARS. SOURCE ADVISED BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP), CHICAGO,

ANTICIPATES HAMPTON WILL BE FREE PRIOR TO AUGUST TWELVE

NEXT. HAMPTON IS DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS BPP. CG PD,

USA, SECRET SERVICE AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE ADVISED.

RMM:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2970

---

## Page 2971

FD-36 15ier. 5-22-64;

177

Transmit the folloning in

TELETYPE

Via

g/14

PLAIN TEXT

/Type in plaintext or codes

URGENT

(Prioriez)

TO:

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

FRED HAMPTON, RM-BPP.

SOURCE, RELIABLE, ADVISED INSTANT, THAT HANPION ANE

ATTORNEYS APPEARED LOCAL COURT, INSTANT, AND HALON'S FOND,

REGARDING INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY ILLINOIS COOK COUNTRY GRAND

CASI

A, WAS REDUCED TO TEL

THOUSAND DOLLARS. SOURCE STATED BPP HAS THE ONE THOUSAND CASH

AND HAMPTON WILL BE FREED, INSTANT. SOURCE ADVISED EPP, IN

ADDITION TO ABOVE BOND MONEY, HAS ALREADY PUT UP APROXIMATELY

THIRTY FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH FOR OTHER CHARGES CONCERNING

HAMPTON, INCLUDING APPEAL BOND REGARDING CONVICTION MAY

CHICAGO PD, USA, SLCRET SERVICE, AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCI

ADVISED®

RMM:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2971

---

## Page 2972

178

8/15/69

PLAINTAXT

THL.STYPE

URGENT

TO:

DIRECTOR, 131

VROM: BAC, CHICAGO

ORCANIZATION OY ELACE AMERICAN CULTURIS (OBAC) , (BLACK

SOURCE, RELIABLE, ADVISED INSTANT OBAD, GROUP PONSORING:

BLACK CULTURAL BARICHNINT PROGRAAS IN CHICICO AREA, PLANNING

FESTIVAL AUGUST SIXTESA NEXT AT DIXMOOR PAL, ONE FOUR ZERO

AND WOODS STREBT, DIXICOR, ILLINOIS.

FESTIVAL TO BE CANTANED ARCUND AN EXHIBITION ON LLACK

ART AUD CRAFT. FESTIVAL SCIRLULE TWELVE NON TO FIVE PA:

BYENING SESSIONS TO FRATURE SPRAXERS:

RUSS MaSK,

REPRESITING BLACK IMPRACIMENT COMMITTEE (3IC); B03 LUCAS

KNTING BLACK LIBGRATION ALLIANCE (184; LEONAND

SCIGALI EETRESKITING BLACKSTON RANGERS, CHICASO NEGRO YOUTH

BLACKTANTHERFARTY.

GANG; FRED BAUTION ABPRESSNTING BOP/OF XILINOIS. MATILDA

HAYWOOD, KERALA NEGRO SINGSK, ASSOCIATE OF RUSS WAKE IS

SOURCHLAD TU ANTARTAIN.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 2972

---

## Page 2973

PAGE THO

ORAC HAS OBTAINBU LOCAL PERMIT YBON AUTUORITIES TO

HAS AGRAND TO CONCLUDE AFYAIN BY REVEA

PH, REGULAR CLOSING HOUR OF PARX. SOURCE ADVISED NO

INDICATION ANY DISTURRANCE SHOULD OCCUR AT ABOVE AFFAIR.

RELABU LOUIET HAS ADVISED LA PAST RUSS WELL, NEGRO

ANAXATT HAS BADS SPARCHES IN CHICAGO ARKA EXPRASSING

NATARD FOR WAITIN. MASK CLAIMS LAW ENFORCEJENT ONEICHES

ARS ESTAMINED TO EXTEAMINATE BLACH PROPLE. HAS UNGBI

NEGROES TO ARM THISELVES. BIC IS "PAPER" ORGANIZATION

CREAKED BY MIX WITHOUT ANY ACTIVE MRABERSHIP.

BIan CONMUNITY ACTION GROUP FOCUSING UN LOCAL URGANTLING

TRAOUCH LOCAL CONNITY COUNCILS, WORKING ON DAILY BASIS

WITH BABERS BLACK COMMUNITY ON HOUSING, EDUCATION, HEALTU

AND HELEALE PROBLES MILITARY ADVISEL.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2973

---

## Page 2974

179

In Reply. Please Refer 8u

File No.?

HECK 1 81 4 11 11901-11: 1110

Chicago, Illinois

August

10, 1969

ORGANIZATION OF BLACK

AMERICAN CULTURE (OBAC)

(BLACK UNITED FESTIVAL,,

AUGUST 16, 1969, DIXMOOR,

ILLINOIS)

On August 15, 1969, a first source, who has

furnished reliable information in the past, advised

that the Organization of Black American Culsure (OBAC),

a group that sponsors black cultural enrichment

programs in the Chicago area and maintains office

space at 77 East 35th Street, Chicago, planned to

hold a festival at Dixoor Park, 140th and wood.

Streets, Dixmoor, Illinois, on August 16, 106".

The festival is being called the Black

United Festival.

It is to be centered around an

exhibition of black art and crafts.

Two sessions

scheduled, one in the afternoon from 12:00 noon until

3:00 p.m.

and the other in the evening from 1:00 p.m.

to 11:00 p.m.

The evening session is to feature the

following speakers:: Russ Meek, representing the

Black Impeachment Committee (BIC); Bob Lucas,

representing the Black Liberation Alliance (BLA);

Leonard Sengahli, representing the Blackstore Rangers,

a Chicago Negro youth gang; and Fred Hamptor,

representing the Black Panther Party (BIP) ol Illinois.

Matilda Haywood, a female Negro singer,

an associale

of Russ Meek, is scheduled to entertain.

A characterization d the BPP is attached

hereto.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclu

sions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is

the property of the FBl and is loaned to your agency: it

and its contents are not to be distribuled outside your

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2975

OBAC (BLACK UNTTED FESTIVAL,

AUGUST. 16, 1969, DD0002, ILLJNOLS)

The source advised that OraC has obtained

a local permit

from local anthoritico to use the

park. OBAC has agreca to conclude the affair by

11:00 pin. which is considered the regular closing

hour for the park.

This source advised that there is c

indication that any disturbance should occur at this

affair.

A second source, an agency which collects

intelligence data in the Chicago arca, has advised

in the past that Russ Neck is a militant Negro who

has made a number of speeches in the Chicago arca

expressing hatred for whites. Meel has claimed that

law enforcement officers are determined to exterminate

black people.

Meek has also urged that Negroes

arm themselves.

According to this

source, the Blach Impeach-

ment Committee (BIC) is a "paper"

organization which

has been created by Meek.

Bic is without any

active

membership.

The Black Liberation Alliance (BLA) is a

community action

group focusing attention on local.

organizing through local community councils, working

on a daily basis with members of the black community

on such problems as housing, education, health and

welfare problems.

On August 16, 1959, Clifford Hood, Chief of

Police, Dixmoor,

Illinois, advised that festival

activity at Dixmoor Park between the hours of 12:00

noon and 5:00 p.m. was limited to a group of about

eight to ten persons, all Negro, setting up public

address-type cquipnent.

Chief Wood stated that at about 1:45 p.m.

a group of about 50 to 75 persons, all negro, both

male and female, had

gathered in the part.

The

number of individaals in attendance fluctuatod

inasmuch as people were constantly arriving and

- 2 .

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Page 2975

---

## Page 2976

OBAC (BLACK UNITED FESTIVAL,

AUGUST 16,

1969, DIXOOR, ILLINOIS)

constantly leaving during the evening session of the

festival.

Chief Hood stated that festival activity

consisted of entertainment by a singer, and a rumbca

of short speeches, the subject matter of which

pertained to solvig Negro problems. There were

demonstrations of African-style dancing and

performances of African-type music.

Chief Wood stated that by 11:00 p.im.,

August 16, 1969, the festival activities were over

and all individuals who had atiended had left the

park area.

There were no incidents in connection

with the festival and no arrests were made.

activity in the area of the park was normal throughout

the festival session.

On August 18, 1969, the first source advised

that the evening session of the Black United Festival

at Dixmoor

Park on August 16, 1969, began at

approximately 7:30 p.n. that

Activity. consisted

of a number of speeches, entertainment by Negro singer

Matilda Haywood, demonstrations of African dance styles

and African music styles, a karate demonstration and

"singing session"

This sow'ce stated that the number of persons

in attendance fluctuated as individuals cane and left

the area constantly during the activities. He

estimated that there may have been from 250 to 300

individuals in attendance.

The source advised thai Russ Meck spoke.

He talked about the raid that was conducted on BPP

Headquarters at 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,

by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (rBl) on

June 1, 1969. He termed such activity by the FBI as

unwarranted

harassment of the BPP.

Mech alse discussed

the incident which took place on July 31, 1969, at

BPP Headquarters when officers of the Chicago Police

Department engaged in a shooting incident with Negro

males who were in EPP Headquarters space. Meek

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Раде 2976

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## Page 2977

OBAC (BLACK UNITED FESTIVAL,

AUGUST 16, 1969, DIXHOOR, ILLINOIS

indicated that this was another crample of unecessary

harassment on the part of law enforcoment officials

against the BIt.

neck indicated that regroes should

oppose such activity on the part of lay enfo cemen:

officials.

This source stated that Rufus Wallo,

also spoke.

part of law enforcement officials against the BPP

Walls claimed nember's of the BPl know

that the FBI

has been placing informers in the BPP. He claimed

that the fBl did not prosecute any of the eight

members of the BPP who were arrested on June 4,

1969,

at BPP Headquarters, Chicago, because the r'Bi did not

desire to disclose the identity of any rBt informers

in the BPP. Walls claimed that the BPP knows who

the FBI informant is. Halls also mentioned the BYP

Breakfast for Children Program.

He asked those

attending that if they were able to they should make

a financial contribution to this program.: A collection

was taken up.

Bob Lucas of the BLA also spoke. He

discussed

the activities of the Coalition for United

Comnunity Action (CUCA), a consortium of about 60

conmunity, civic and other neighborhood organizaticns

in the Chicago area which has been demonstrating

at a number of building construction sites in Chicago

in protest of racial discrinination in the

construction industry.

Lucas indicated that the

Negroes in suburban areas of Chicago should support

the activities of CUCA.

Lucas stated that CUCA

has been able to utilize the services of some of the

Negro youth gangs in Chicago to help piciet

construction

sites.

Lucas stated that "We have a method of

jamming police communications"

However, he did not

further elaborate on this statement other than adding

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2977

---

## Page 2978

OBAC (BLACK UNITED FESTIV

AUGUST 16, 1969, DJ

DEXHOOR, IMD3O2S)

that if polioc officials are unable to communicnic they

would have a marticult time in determinine me activities

of the demonsirators.

'Lucas stuted that in his viow it is

likely

that rious or disturbances could take place in Chicago

at anytime during the remainder of this yenr

Lucas indicated that Negroes should be

prepared to defend thencelves in cases of enorgcncy,

even to the extent of instructing thoir women in the

use of firearns.

Leonard Sengahli, representing the Blrckstone

Rangers, a Negro youth gang operating principally on the

south side of Chicago, spoke.

He stressod that

the Negro

people sbould unite in their efforts to corect injustices.

He indicated that only through unity vill regioes be able

to solve their problems.

He said that if everybody

stays together, their efforts will be successful; but

they divide into a number of different troups, they

will fail in their objectives.

This

source stated that thror-away type sheets

bearing the title "Black Panther Pariy" on which were

printed a BPP version of the incident which took place

at BPP Headquarters, Chicago, between members of the

BPP and the Chicago

Police on July 31, 1969, indicating

chat the Bee demanas an end to police brutality and the

nurder of black people were available.

A second throw-away type sheet captioned

"Pig Harassment" with the nane, address and tolephone

number of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP prinicd thereon

indicated that the BPP was interested in land, bread,

housing, education, clothing, justice and peace and

that

politicians have given them nothing but opprescion in

return. The throw-away type shect indicated "Daley's

fascist pigs have continually harassrd the Panther

Party in the Panther's attempes to neet the needs of the

people":

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2978

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## Page 2979

OBAC (BIACK UNITED FESTIVAL,

AUGUST 16, 1969, DIX/O082 ILLINOIS

According to the source, the fostivul ended

at approximately 11:00 p.n., August 16, 1959.

Tho

source said thai he was not

aware of any incidents

taking place during the festival.

On August 18, 1969, Sheriff Joseph Woods,

Cooks County Sheriff's Office, made available a report

concerning the festival prepared by officers of the

department. This repoit indicated that approximately

150 people were in the park area.

Robert Lucas was one of the speakers.

Lucas

was reported to have stated "if the police air unable

to communicate,

they won't ow

where we are". This

report indicated that the speakers icquesied the

assistance of suburban people in case of viois so that

police would be too busy and unable to concentrate

in any one area. The speakers also indicated the

importance of destroying police commnication centeis,

the possibility of putting sugar in police gas canks,

causing traffic jams on expressways and derailing

trains coming through the suburban areas.

The icport

indicaied that they also gave instructions as to how

to make black powder bombs, however, the report did not

indicate the identity of those giving such instructions.

Robert Lucas discussed expanding efforts to

close down construction sites in the Chicago area and

stated that they would not be stopped by a court injunction.

he requested the help of suburban youth gangs to assist

in keeping construction sites closed.

The report concluded indicating that other

activities at the rally included karate demonstrations

and folk singing denonstrailons.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

the following agencies:

United States Attorney and United States

Secret Service, both Chicago, Illinois, and Region I,

I13th Military Intelligenes Group, banaton, Illinois.

..... 6

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---

## Page 2980

OBAC (BLACK UNITED FESTIVAL,

AUGUST 16, 1969, D82/001,

ILLINO IS)

BLACK PARTNER PARE

Accordin: to its official merspaper, the Mock Panther Party

(BPP) was Started during December, 1966

in Oiland, Cellornia, 1o

organize black people so they can take control of dir life politics. and the

destiny of the black community. It we can by tody dept Scale,

BPP Chairman, and Hoey P. Newton. HiD Mister col ein

Newton

is presently servim, a somencond lo 15 miend concretioned man-

slaughter in comesten with the killer of an Odand potre oicey.

The official newspaper, "The black Panther," which Norther

describes itself as the "Black Community Nows Serwee."

states that the

BPl advocales the ase of guns and caccrible tactics in its pepplutionary

program to eid oppression of the black pole.

Besident nt the black

community are uped to arm themselves against the pher we are con-

sistently referred to in the publication des one" why shoud be kilied.

"The Black Panther" lone of September 7, 1968: contains an

editorial by BP Minister of Education, Gooser Mason Murit

which

ends with the following:

•islack mon. Black people, colonel person ot America,

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves.

The only culture worth troping

is a revoiutionary culture. Change Predom everywhere

Black Power. Use the gun.

Kill the pres evereshere.

Included in the introduction to an artek appearing to the

October 5, 1368, edition of The Bard Punted ts the stilement.

we will not dissent from American tarramont.

bewill overthrow it."

Issues of The Black Panther" readlarly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAD Tre-lane of the People's Hepollic

of China and Mature MAO's statement that"

pollent power perate out of

the barrel of a gun."

The national headquartered! tie Bel is borer l Bl0d Shattuck

Avenue, Berkely, Comfortin. Benches love home catabltral al

various locating that the later! lill

- 7% -

P

---

## Page 2981

• 180

11/24,69

CODE

TELETYPE

URG: 2IT

TO : DIRECTOR

FROM:

SAC, CHICAGO

FREDERICK ALLIN IMPION. TREAT GAINST TIE PRESIDOIT.

IIS KUINER, ATTORNEY AT LAIT, ONE ZURO FIVE MOST AD US,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, ADVISED INSTANT DATE, TAT IS WAS PRESENT IT

A MEETING ON NOVEMBER TWENTY THREE LAST BY TILE UNIVERSITY OF

ILLINOIS CIRCLE CAMPUS, CHICAGO, ILLIOIS, SPOITSORED BY MIE

WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE MID FREEDOH, CLICAGO

METROPOLITAT BRANCH, A PACIFIST GROUP VEREIT FREDERICK ALIT

HAMPTON SPOKE CONCERNING THE BLACK PAITHER PARTY (BRD) OF TRIICH

HE IS THE CHAIRMAN FOR THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.

MEETING ATTENDED BY PPRONIMATELY FORTY MIDIVIDULS, MOSTLY

ELDERLY WHITE HOME AND HAMPTON SPOKE FROM APPROSTMNELS MIR 0N

TO THREE FIFTY PH ABOUT THE BPP IS I REVOLINTIORY PARTY.

DURING THIS SPEECH, IMPTON STATED ON THREE OR FOUR OCCASIONS

"NIXON MUST DIE." HAPION SPOKE CO CERTIN THE POSSESSION OF

TIE BPP OF GUNS, BOTL AT THEIR IRADQUARTURS TO TIRDE FIFTY TOST

MADISON, CHICAGO, 19 MORE IS ME MUM OTO RESTO MICE

DEF

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- Page 2981.

---

## Page 2982

PAGE TVO

KUTNER ADVISED THAT THE STATRINTS NIXON MUST DID," TIRE

NOT MADE DIRECTLY PRECEDING OR FOLLOWING IS ABOVE STATE ENTS

CONCERNING THE POSSESSION OF GUNS, BUT WAN: WADE N' VARIOUS

POINTS DURING THE SPEECH TO ACCETUATE ILAN TON'S STATENTS TIAT

THE BPP WAS A REVOLUTIONARY PARIY

ABOVE INFORMATION FURNISHED IT FIVE TINTY PY TISTANT, TO

SA JOSEPH E. NOONAT, JR., U.S. SOONET SERV. CE, CHICAGO, ILITTOIS.

U.S. SECRET SERVICE, CLICIGO KNOTLE DO BLE OF IRTY UD

ICTIVITIDS OF HMPION.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pagerz252

---

## Page 2983

BD0D 1304. 5-22-641

Transmit the following in,

Vi92

FBI

Date: 11/28/69

LEXI

('Type in plaintest os code)

DEFERRED

(Priorisy)

18/

1968

mary

FRON

DERECTOR

SAC, CHACAGO

LE SOURCE ATTE

INSTANT, ILL, STATE SUPREM: COURT

AASD

Al CONVICTION FOR

MONITON SITY MINE,

ARMED ROBBER

HOWEVER, HAMPTON REMAINS FREE ON SAME APPEAL

ROAD UNTIL PETITION FOR REHEARING RULED UPON BY COURT IN

AOPROXINATALY JANUARY, SSVENTY, HASPION IS DEANTY CHAIRAAN

PERTINGAT AGENCIES COMILAY

NW 88613-Đoeld:32199554

Page 2983

---

## Page 2984

OPTIONAL FORN NO, 10

MAY 1952 EDITINE

OSA FPME (ST CS::) 101-11.0

UNITED STATES

VERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

• DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM

: SAC, SPRINGTIELD

SUBJECT: FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

RhI - BPP

•82

DATE: 12/22/69

LHi being disseminated to 113th MI Group, Evanston, 111

USA, EDI, East St. Louis, Ill.; OS1, Chanute Air Force Base, IN1.;

Secret Service, St. Louis, Missouri; and, NISO, Chicago

NW 88613

Docld:32199554

Pa

---

## Page 2985

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF

JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUKEAU OF INVESTICATIOA

In Reply, Please Refer 10

File No.

83

springield,

Illinois

December 22, 1969

SPEECHES OF FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

AT ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY,

NORMAL, ILLINOIS, ON OCTOBER

29,

• 1969

AND SOUTHERA ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY,

CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS, ON NOVEMBER 14, 1969

on October 21, 1909,

who has furnished reliable information in the

past, advised Fred Hampton would appear at the Ballroom,

Student Union Building,

Normal, Illinois, at 7:30 Pil on October 29, 1969. Hampton

mus at 0125 on

Illinois State University (ISU),

was scheduled to appear as the guest speaker for the

Students For A Democratic Society (SDS)*

, Revolutionary

Youth Movement (RYM II) faction uf SDS.

On October 27, 1969

who has furnished reliable information in the

past, advised that a facility request for the Ballroon of

the Student Union at 7:30 Pil on October 29, 1969, had been

signed by Kenneth Klette of SDS and Carroll Byron Cox, Jr.,

Faculty Advisor for SDS at ISU. T-2 further advised that

this meeting was advertised as a public meeting.

On October 29, 1969, representatives of the

Federal Bureau of Investigation attended a program at the

Student Union on the Illinois State University campus at

Normal, Illinois, for the purpose of listening to a speech

oy Fred Hampton, Black Panther Party (BPP)*Icader from

Chicago, Illinois. At the entrance to the meeting, all

persons

attending

were required to undergo a meticulous

search by members of the SDS.

The program began at approximately 7:00 PM, with

an introduction by Mark Clark, Captain, Paoria Black Panther

Party. Clark introduced the next speaker as Eddie icChriston,

Lieutenant, Peoria Black Panther Party, who described the

ten-point progran of the BPP. McChriston then introduced Leon

Harps, Lleutenant, Peoria Black Panther Party, who spoke

on systematic genocide

* See Appendix

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2985

---

## Page 2986

SPEECHES OF FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

AT ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY, NORMAL,

ILLINOIS, 10/29/69 AND SOUTIERN

ILLINOIS

UNIVERSITY, CARBONDALE,

ILLINOIS, 11/14/69

Harps introduced the next speaker as a member of Ss.

This

speaker was later identified as Kenneth Klette.

Klette

called for students to stay away from class for a week and

help in the strikes against huge corporations.

The program

then returned to Mark Clark, Master of Ceremonies.

At this point Clark turned the progran over to

a Negro male who identified himself as Fred Hampton, Deputy

Minister, Chicago Chapter, BPP:

Hampton spoke at length

on the BPP leaders Newton, Seale and Cleaver.

He urged

the group to arn themselves and protect their homes. He

called for those in attendance to support Bobby Seale,

who had been bound, shackled and gagged by Judge Hoffman.

Hanpton said, "Kill the pigs"

"arm yourselves", and then

stated,

"We have to shut Judge Hoffman up by ramming (inaudible)

down his mouth". He then stated,

"We follow the Maxist-Leninist

line of thought and advocate revolution." The meeting

then broke up and Hampton rejoined his bodyguards and BPP

members from Peoria, Illinois, and left the ballroon.

There were approximately 350 persons in attendance,

about 50 per cent of whom were Negro.

There vere no incidents

or arrests at the time of the speech; hovever, after the speech

as the contingent from Chicago vas leaving, one was given

a citation for improper turn signal, by the campus police.

On November 5, 1969,

who has furnished reliable information in the

past,

advised that at a meeting of Students for a Democratic

Society (SDS) on November 4, 1969, it was announced that

on lovember 14, 1969, in connection with the November 15th

Moratorium Demonstrations in Washington, D.C., a "Brother Fred",

head of

the BPP in Illinois, would speak at Southern Illinois

University.

The SDS announced that its members would act as

security guards, and that the speech would be made in the

Ballroom of

the

University Center on the campus of Southern

1ddlno1s University, carpondale,

Illinois.

T-3 advised

he was of opinion

"Brother Fred" was Frec

Hampton, known to

T-3

as BPP leader in Chicago, Illinois.

On November 15, 1969,

who has furnished reliable information in the past,

advised that

on October 27, 1969,

the Southern Illinois

University Student Government Activities Council reserved the

University center facilities, sinting the event would be

attended by 1,000 to 1, 000 persons.

COUSINES

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

*Page

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## Page 2987

SPEECHES OF FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

AT ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY, NORIAL,

ILLINOIS, 10/29/69 AND SOUTHERN

ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CARBONDALE,

ILZINOIS, 11/14/69

U

OMPIDENTIA

On November 11, 1969, representatives of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation attended & speech

given by Black Panther Party leader Ered Hampton at

Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois.

those attending the speech were searched

at the entrance

and pictures were taken of some

of those persons entering.

At 8:40 Pil, Joan Gray was introduced as llead

of the Women's Division of the Illinois BPP. The master

of ceremonies did not introduce himself. Joan Gray

denounced white liberals who lend merely their intellectual

support to the Panther movenent, and attacked those/blacks

who espouse black pride and African culture.

At 9:00 Pil an individual was introduced as the

Health Minister of the Illinois BPP. This individual described

the health programs in the ghetto sponsored by the BPP, which

programs are available to all who need them.

Fred Hampton began speaking at 9:10 Pil. Hampton

began his speech

by indicating his strong disapproval of

the propenents of black pride and culture, stating that

African clothes will not stop a bullet and that the police,

whom he referred to as "pigs"

, could still shoot blacks

down in the

street unless they defended themselves with guns.

Hampton further denounced the police, stating that more "pigs".

who were killed, the better for the people.

Hampton compared politics and war to ice and water,

concluding that they are essentially the same substance and

can be used for different purposes.

Hampton cited a recent

shooting incident in Chicago involving Black Panther Jake Winters

praising Hinters as a true example of a Panther.

Hampton then proceeded to denounce Judge Hoffman

of Chicago in profane and obscene torms, referring to Hoffman

as a homosexual.

In describing Hoffman, the adjectives

fascist, racist

and similar terms were used.

Hampton denounced the capitalist systen as one where

a minority rose to the top to exploit the majority, and

concluded his speech with the asscrtion that the BPP was not

directing its struggle against all unites but only against

"fascist racist pigs

He stated that those whites who fit

the latter description will be classified by their actions

and not their words.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2987

---

## Page 2988

SPEECHES OF FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPION

AS ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY, NORMAL,

ILLINOIS, 10/29/59 and SOUTHERN

ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CARBONDALE,

ILLINOIS, 11/14/69

COMTIDETTIAL

There were approximately 350 persons in attendance

at this speech, most of whon were Negroes.

There were no incidents and no arrests in connection

with Hampton's appearance.

This document contains neither reconmendations 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 ba

distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2988

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## Page 2989

SPEECHES OF

DERICK ALLEN HAMPTON

AT ILLINOIS SITE UNIVERSITY, NORMAL,

ILLINOIS, 10/29/69 AND SOUTHERN

ILLINOIS UNIVERSILY, CARBONDALE,

ILLINOIS, 11/14/69

APPENDIX

GUMT 101bA8

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the Students for a Democratic

Society (SDS), as presently regarded, came into being at a founding

conventionheld June, 1962, at Port Huron, Michigan. From an initial

posture of "participatory democricy" the line of the national leadership

has revealed a growing Marxist-Leninist adherence which currently

calls for the building of a revolutionary youth movement. Concurrently,

the program of SDS has evolved from civil rights struggles to an anti-

Vietnam war stance to an advocacy of a militant anti-imperialist position.

China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as the leaders of ivorld vide

struggles against United States imperialism whercas the Soviet Union

is held to be revisionist and also imperialist.

At the June, 1969, SDS National Convention, Progressive

Labor Party (PLP) forces in the organization were expelled. As a

result, the National Office (NO) group maintained its National Head-

quarters at 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago, and the PEP faction

set up headquarters in Cambridge, Massachusetts. This headquarters

subsequently moved to Boston,

Each group elected its own national

officers, which include three national secretaries and a National

interim Committee of eight. Both the NO forces and the PLP forces

claim to be the true SDS. Both groups also print their versions of

"New Left Notes" which sets forth the line and the program of the

particular faction. The NO version of "New Left Notes" was recently

printed under the title "'The Fire Nest Time" to achieve a broader mass

appeal.

Two major factions have developed intornally within the

NO group, namely, the Weatherman or Revolutionary Youth Movement

(RYM) I faction, and the RYM Il faction. Weatherman is action-oriented

upholding Castro's position that the duty of revolutionaries is to make

revolution. Weatherman is regarded by RYM Ilas an adventuristic

APPENDIA

: i:

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Page 2989

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## Page 2990

SPEECHES OF FR

RICK ALLEN HAMPTON

AT • ILLINOIS Si

UNIVERSITY,

NORMAL,

ILLINOIS, ON OCTOBER 29, 1969 AND

SOUTHERN

ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS ON NOVEMBER 11, 1965

APPENDI

elitist faction which denies the historical role of the working class as

the base for revolution.. RYM I maintains that revolution, although

desired, is not possible under present conditions, hence emphasizes

organizing and raising the political consciousness of the working class

upon whom they feel successíul revolution depends. Although disclaiming

control and domination by the Communist 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 communist lines.

A second source has advised that the PLP faction which

is more commoniy known as the Worker Student Alliance is dominated

and controlled by members of the PLP, who are required to identify

themselves with the pro-Chinese Marxist-Leninist philosophy of the

PLP. They advocate that an alliance between workers and stulents

is vital to the bringing about of a revolution in the United States.

SDs regions and university and college chapters, although

operating under the outlines of the SDS National Constitution, are

autonomous in nature and free to carry out independent policy reflective

of local conditions.

Because of this autonomy internal struggles

reflecting the major factional interests of SDS have occurred at the

chapter level since the beginning of the 1969-70 school year.

A characterization of PLP is attached.

APPENDIX

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## Page 2991

*M SPLECHES OF

DERICK ALLEN HAMPION

AT. ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY,

NORMAL, ILLINOIS ON OCTOBER 29, 1969

AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY,

CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS ON NOVENDER 14, 1069

301212600

APPENDI

PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY (PLP)

"The New York Times" city edition, Tuesday,

AprIl 20, 1965, page 21,

reported that a new party of

"revolutionary socialism" was formally founded on April 18,

1965, under the name of the PLP which had been known as the

Progressive

Labor Movement.

According to the article, "The Progressive Labor

Movement was founded in 1962, by Milton Rosen and Mortimer

Scheer after they were expelled from the Communist Party

is a tone

of the United States for assertedly following the Chinese

Communist line."

A source advised on June 3, 1968, that the PLE

neld its second National Convention in New

York City,

May 31, to June 2, 1968, at which time the PLP reasserted

its objective of the establishment of a militant working

class movement based on Marxism-Leninism. This is to be

accomplished through 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 at the Second National

Convention Milton Rosen was unanimously re-elected National

Chairman of the PLP and Levi Laub, Fred Jerome,

Jared Israel,

William Epton, Jacob Rosen, jeffrey Gordon, and Walter Linder

were elected as the National Connittee to lead the PLP until

the next convention.

The PiP publishes

"progressive Labor," a kimonthly

magazine; "World Revolution," a quarterly pertodical; and

"Challenge-Desafio," a monthly newspaper.

The April, 1969, issue of "Challenge-Desafio" sets

forth that "Challenge is dedicated to the peoples fight for

a new way of life where the working men and women control

their own homes and factories; where they themselves make

up the entire government on every level and control the

schools, courts, police and all institutions which are now

used

to control

them."

Source adyised on May 8, 1969, that the PLP

utilizes an address of. General Post Office Box 808, Brooklyn,

New York, and also utilizos an office in Room 617, 1 Union

Square West, New York, New York.

Lolaaso

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2992

SREECHES OF F.

CRICK ALLEN HAMPTON

AT ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY, NORMAL,

ILLINOIS, 10/29/69 AND SOUTHERN

ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CARBONDALI,

ILLINOIS, 11/14/69

ONFIDENTIAA

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Also Known As

Black Panther Party for Self-Defense

According to its officint newspaper, the Black

Panther Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in

Oakland, California, 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 Seale, BPP

Chairman, and Huey P. Nevton, BPP Minister of Detense.

Newton was sentenced

in 1968 to serve 2 to 15 years after

being convicted of manslaughter in comection

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 thai 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 ann themselves against the

police who are consistently referred to in the publication

"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!

worth keeping is a revolutionary culture, Change. Freedom

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

1ea revolution poet

Arm yourselves.

The only culture

the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article appearing

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

the statement "

•awe will not dissent from Anerican

Government.

We will overthrow it...

#3

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations

from the writings of Chairman Nao Tse-tung of

the People's Republic of China and feature Hao'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

nave been established at various locations throughout the

United States.

COMRBEN

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## Page 2993

184

In Reply, l'lease Refer lo

File No. w

FEDCHAI BUREAU DRIVESHIATION

chicago,

Decenter 24,

1909

DAVID HU LIARD

On December 20,

1969

wher has

furnished

reliable

information in

the past,

advised that Charles

attorney in son Francisco,

Calitornia, whe

represents Black panther Party (GPP) members and David

Hilliard, National BPP Chief of stall, arived @'Ture

лігрогі.

Chicago, eadly p.n. of December 20,

1969.

See appendix for characierization et Beg

Source stated that the above persons

were

met at the airport by Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of

Defense, Illinois Chapter,

BPP, Mufus

"Chaka" Walls

Deputy Minister of Information, lilinois Crapter

BPP

Willie Calvin, Captain of Defense, Chicago Branchs

11linois Chanter, BPP, and others unknown

Source stated that this group then came by

Illinois BPP Headquarters, 2350 west Madison, then on

to the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, 505 Morth Michigan Avenue,

where Garry

and Hilliard registered

Source stated that the entire group then

proceeded to Malcolm & Junior College, Chicago, where

numerous persons spoke before the remaininy Black

Congressmen who made up the "Black Caucus"

•: The "Black

Caucus" was publicly identified as consising or sI

Black Congressmen, self-appointed,

who held

on Docember

20,

1969,

in Chicago;

Illinois, a public unofficial inquiry

regarding the death of fred Hampton, Neputy Chairman,

Illinois EPP, who was killed on December 1

1969, by

Cook County,

Illinois state's Attorney's Police when

they attenpted to serve a search warrant concerning the

illegal possession of weapons.

This document contains neither recommendations nor con

clusions of

the FBI.

It is the property of the iBi aud

is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not t

be distributed outside your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2994

DAVID HILLIARD

Source

stated

that lilliard, Garry and

Rush all appeared

on the Marly laye television snow,

Channel 26, #CIV, Chicago, on December 20, 1109,

at 10:00 PM, wherein Hilliard talked

about.the BlY

ten-point program and police harassment of the Bep.

Garry indicated that he vas responsible tor brinting

approximately $150,000 to his las firm before be

began representing

the BPP mombers and now brings

in about 530, 000. He also indicated that the police

were harassing the Panthers as is evident by all the

arrests throughout the nation.

Source stated that Rush staled the BPp has

spent approximately 570, 000 in legal costs for the

defense of liuey Newton, National BPP Minister of

Defense, and that the average Negro citizen has not

advanced in sociely standing in over 100 years

Source stated that the Illinois BPP Chapter

gave Hilliard 82,000 cash as he indicated that the

National BPP was

in dire need of dinances. Hilliard

also indicated, according

to this source,

that kmory

Douglas,

• National BPP Minister of Cultural Development,

and D. C. Cox,

National BPP Field Marshal, were both

in Algiers with Eldridge Cleaver, National BPP Minister

of Information, in self-imposed exile and that ic

(Hilliard) was

contemplating a trip there next month

On December 21, 1969

Garry and Hilliard departed O'lare Field, Chicago,

between 3 and 1 PM on this date via unknown airlines.

Source stated that no information was available as to

their destination, however, both previously indicated

they wouid v1s1t. cleveland, onto and new diven,

Connecticut, following Chicago.

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished

the United States Attornoy, Undted States secret Service,

Office of Special Investigations, Naval Investigative

Service Office, and 113th

Military

intelligence coup,

Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 2995

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to Its official newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was started during Durember.

1966, in Oakland,

California, to organize black prople su

they can take control

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

It was organized by BOBBY GUnG. ScALe, BPY 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

"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 commundly are urged to irm

themselves against the police who are consistently referred to

in the publication as "plgs' 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 Americi,

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 intioduction to an article appearing

in the october 5, 1968, edition of.

The Black Panther'

is the

statement,

•onoowe will not dissent from American Government.

rie will overthrow it."

Issuea of "The Black Panther" regularly contain

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

people's Republic of China and leature MAD's statement thnt

"political power grows out of the barrel oi 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.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2995

---

## Page 2996

• 185

1/28/70

Boss s

mad of the mosrents.

gan 4200000

2N D1

35B,

0.

•. Depar

Mainst coodnes

the sad

deserate very caseroti

the birdsh of subjess as tammaallo,

5864

Ba somerset opalatost

108 type of corian tapales 5A9138 sag busdes,

Detes cha

32) bonga

Ay, VArras Asanted emildentially Shot Bears aggsaanely

Papokes

3/00 20-

g,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2996,

---

## Page 2997

Osthol' Mission Baptiot Coretery

Hayneaville,

La, HAMPTON

was plocsd in a satal bald conch cashot valea

placed insido a pise

too body are

buried with no ether

protectlon in saady sail on the side of a hill with good

dearnage.

%% gas MARK3®

opiaioe that

• tho

body would be 1n

gose constion.

The abeyo

Anformation

the ovening

1/20/70

Dho

intermation to ir. LadAse.

mo given orally to US WALTER

status

he would relay the

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2997

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## Page 2998

186

Ins Reply, Please Hefer to

Filo No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT DE 10STICK

FEDERAL BURRAU OF INVESTICATION

Chicago, Illinois

January

2:3, 1970

FREDRICK ALLEN HAMPTON

Hampton, Deputy Chairman of the Illinois Chapter of

the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was identified as one person being

killed in the first floor apartment, 2337 West Monroe, Chicago,

Illinois, on December 4, 1969, as the result of a gun battle

between alleged BPP members occupying this apartment and

Officers a the Illinois States Attorney's Police who were

attempting to serve a search warrant for illegal possession of

weapons on the occupants of this apartment.

See appendix for characterization of BPP.

The

State of Illinois Coroner's Certificate of Death

lists the cause of HAMPTON's death as a gunshot wound of the

head; brain, and the date of death as December 4, 1969.

.The

Coroner's physician signature is shown as Edward J. Shalgos, M.D

HAMPTON was burled at Haynesville, Loutstana, in the

Bethel Mission Baptist Cemetary.

One copy each of this memorandum is being furnished

the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois;

United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois;

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois; ar

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group, Evanston,

Illinois.

This document contains neither recommendations

nor conclusions of

the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and is loned to your

agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside

your agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2998

---

## Page 2999

FREDRICK ALLEN HAMPTON

1

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

Accordin to 1ts olliclal new...por.

the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was Started during Dorember, litt, li Vukland.

California, to organize black people o

they can take control

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

It was organteed by BOBBY GORGt Stilk, BP Chairman, and HUtY

P. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.

NEWTON 1s presently serving

à sentence of 2 to 15 years on a convotion of mnslaughter in

connection with the killing of an Oaklind police officer:

The official newspaper,

The Bluck Paither," which further

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

that the BPP advocatos the use of suns and guerrilla tactles

in its revolutionary program

1o end oppression of the black

people.

Residents of the blark commundty are bed to arm

themselves against the poldce who are consisten:ly 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 duration, GORIr MASON MURRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Blark men. Black people, colored persons of Americi,

revolt everywhere:: Arm yoursalves. The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture.: Change. Freedon crorywhere.

Dynumite: Black lower. Uie the sun. Kill the ples 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 iron incrican Governent.

We will overthrow it."

Issues of "The Black Panther regularly contain

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

People's Republir of China and feature MAO's stitement that

"political power grows out of the barrel of i ken.

The national headquarters of the upp is located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cilitornia.

Branches have been

established at

varlous Locations throughout the United States.

- 2*-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2999

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## Page 3000

TO

FROM

UNITED STATES C

ERNMEN I

Memorai

487.

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

DATE:

187

5/7/69

SUBJECT

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP).

RH

On Apr11 47, 1969.

who has

furnished raliable

nfornation in the past, advised receipt

of the following intormation on the dates indicated:

April 18, 1969

FILM GROUP, INC:

BOBBY RUSH

BOB LEE

HOWARD ALK

CHICAGO CHAPTER

RUSH and LEE went to ALK's Film Group, Inc., 430

West Grant, during the afternoon where ALK was to put on

some movies concerning the "Confrontation at the Demonstration"

taken during the Democratic National Convention held in Chicago

in August, 1968.

This movie allegedly has some shots of

the Chicago Chapter of the BPp in it.

•The Chicago Police

officials were allegedly invited on

April 17, 1969, to ser

this film.

MATTHEW ANGRUM

This person drives a black, 1965 Buick

convertible.

RAM

Bag US: Sawings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

3010-108÷02

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---

## Page 3001

April 18, 1969

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS

WILLIAN O NEAL

JERRY DUMNIGAN

CLEVE COOK

BILLY BROOKS

RUFUS WALLS

BOBBY RUSH

DANIEL CROSS

FRED HAMPTON

This

group traveled to the above University on

April 17, 1969, In vohicles belonging to CROSS and COOK.

CROSS has a two door, 1969, Blue Camero, bearing 1969

Illinois license DW, numbers unknown.

LES COLEMAN, akit SLIM

SDS

HIKE KLONSKY

Upon arrival the above group met with KLONSKY and

COLEMAN as well as the 21 black and 21 white students of the

University who solicited all to come to the University and

speak to them.: The total 42 are on a hunger strike.

FRED HAMPTON

HAMPTON spoke to the group in his usual militant

manner and then a collection was taken which netted about

$250.

The Panthers left shortly afterwards inasmuch as

it appeared the whites and blacks who requested their presence

were beginning to disagree and it appeared they may not be

in agreement on what they were trying to do.

SDS

JOAN ROSSEN

HOWARD ALK

The above gave the following monies to be used for

the bond for those Panthers arrested on April 11, 1969:

SDS - $2,500 cash

JOHN ROSSEN - 1,500 cash

HOWARD ALK -

700 cash

-"3-

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-Pager 001.

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## Page 3002

This money was not actually seen, but BPP leaders

stated

this was what was received.

had

The BPP allegedly

$1,300. already

WRIGHT JUNIOR COLLEGE

LES COLEMAN

SDS

YOUNG PATRIOTS

YOUNG LORDS

Representatives of the above groups are scheduled

to speak at the above college April 22, 1969

Chicago Police Department advised.

According to stationery to be published the official

name and offices will be shown as follows:

Illinois Black Panther Party

Central Keadquarters

2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinols 60612 (312)-243-8276

Central Staff

BOBBY RUSH,

Deputy Minister of Defense

FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman

Communication Secretary - vacant; however

acting is ANN CAMPBELL

RUFUS "CHAKA" WILLS, Deputy Minister of Information

BILLY "CHE" BROOKS, Deputy Minister of Education

RONALD SATCHEL,

Deputy Minister of Health

CHRISTINA MAY,

Deputy Minister of Culture

YVONNE KING,

Deputy Minister of Labor

Deputy Minister of Finance, vacant;

however, MAY is acting in this capacity

Field Secretaries:

NATHANIEL JUNIOR

JEWELL COOK

BOB LEE

TED BOSTON

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 3003

April 19, 1969

ARGO, ILLINOIS, AREA BRANCH

HICHAEL WHYTE

DENNIS HARVEY

DENNIS (LNU)

WILLIAM HC CLINTON

NATHANIEL JUNTOR

MCCLINTON

Inquiry among BPP members has determined that

is a personal friend of JUNIOR's and a close associate

of BPP members residing in the Argo, Illinois, area.

:. A

search of available BPP membership records failed to locate

any membership application in MC CLINTON's name; however,

rumor indicates he was aware and in on JUNIOR's

plans to

purchase the machine guns.

BOBBY RUSH

BOB THE

JEWELL COOK

This group with women spent the night on April 18,

1969, at LEE's residence.

FRED HAMPTON

WILLIAM O WEAL

These two with women spent the night at O'NEAL'S

residence on April 18, 1969.

THE TEACHER

WILLIANS

WILLIAMS 15 also known as THE TEACHER. The flame

thrower which THE TECHER allegedly had to keep for the

Chicago Panthers has been disassembled and the parts

scattered among various unknown members. THE TEACHER iS

not a very active menber any more.

He resides at 820

Kimberty or Kimberly In De Kalb, Illinots, and is alleged to

be a senior at the University in De Kalb.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Rage 1003

---

## Page 3004

FRED HAMPTON

WILLIAM O WEAL

BOBBY RUSK

HAMPTON is allegedly considering approaching O'NEAL

to see if he will take over as acting Minister of Defense

It RUSH goes to jail.

April 20, 1969

WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS

ROBERT BRUCE

FRED HAMPTON

JERRY DUNNIGAN

This group allegedly went to Waukegan, Illinois,

on this date for an unknown reason.

April 22, 1969

WILLIAM O'NEAL

ROBERT BRUCE

CHRIS WAY

BILLY BROOKS

CASANDRA BYNUM

RON SATCHEL

BICLY AND DIANE DUNN

BOBBY RUSH

BOB LEE

DENNIS CUNNIGHAM

These persons went to Champaign, Illinois, on April

22, 1969, where RUSH, BILLY DUNN and BROOKS appeared for their

court hearings regarding their arrest during a trip to Champaign,

Illinois, during February 9, 1969.

RUSH was given six months sentence to prison which

he is appealing and therefore was released on $3,000 bond with

orders not to leave the state without the court's permission.

The court advised him that it would deny any petition he

submitted to leave the state.

÷ 6-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 3005

DUNN and BROOKS were fined $50 each and costs for

their disorderly conduct and

resisting arrest charges

April 23, 1969

JOSEPH KOLHEIM

JELDEAN ELDRIDGE

Champaign, and BEE, a student at the Untversity of lilinols,

member, telephonically contacted the

Chicago BPP Headquarters from Champaign requesting money to

bail out KOLHEIM who had been arrested at the University

of Illinois, Champaign with two others unknown for unknown

reasons.

ELDRIDGE was advised that KOLHEIM was on probation

in the Chicago Chapter of the BPP for grant authority he did

not have to give and for taking Party money he did not have

a right to take.

In addition on April 22, 1969, when observed

by Chicago Panthers then at Champaign, Illinois, he failed to

acknowledge them as friends. For these reasons, ELDRIDGE

was advised that as far as the Chicago Chapter was concerned

KOLHEIM could rot in jail.

HENRY ENGLISH

RUFUS WALLS

BILLY BROOKS

FRED HAMPTON

NATE JUNIOR

DENNIS HARVEY

CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE

CALVIN COOK

These individuals are allegedly to meet at 10:30

AM, at Crane to straighten out some problem regarding WALLS.

ENGLISH is a former BPP member.

-

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Page 3005

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## Page 3006

COOK is allegedly going to testify at some school

board which will allegedly attempt to expell WALLS.

COOK 1s to testify for the school against WALLS.

DENNIS HARVEY

NATHANTEL JUNIOR

DENNIS CUNNIGHAN

HOWARD ALK

These persons are meeting at

ALK's to talk about

their machine gun charge of April ll, 1969.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3006

---

## Page 3007

188

UNITED STATES GOVERNMINT

MEMORANI

U

M

TO

SA:

DATE: JUP

81999

F'RUM

SA KU:

? MITCHELL

SUBJECT:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

BPP

On May 23, 1969

who has fur-

nished reliable intormation in the past, advised as follors:

RHM

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 300Z

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## Page 3008

ROBERT BRUCE, COUNT, DENNIS HARVEY,

WILMEN ANGRUM, DAVID VALENTINE,

JAMAS WHITE, WILLIAM D'NEAL, ROBERT

MANGIE CURRY

April 27: 1969, the above persons arrived at

the Black Panther Party (BPP) headquarters, 2350 est Madison

Street, and lound O'NiAL and SMILEY already present. This

happened about 12:00 noon or 1:00 p.m. ind they arrived in

BRUCE's Pontlac.

ROBERT BRUCE, FRED HAMPTON, BOB RUSH

BRUCE telephoned HAMPTON and told him

that the Model

10 police shotgun was missing and they had brought the girl to

the office. HAMPTON, according to BRUCE, said he would be right

over:

About this time,.

RUSH called the ottice and said that

he would be right over.

He was advised of the above.

DENNIS HARVEY, WILLIAM O'NEAL, WILMER

ANGRUM, DAVID VALENTINE, JAMES WHITE,

ALBERT MACKEY

HARVEY told the above group to go arrest MACKEY and

bring him back to the office... ANGRUM took a .32 automatic:

VALENTINE took a .25 or .32 automatic; O'NEAL took HARVEY'S

.38 Rohrn caliber and WHITE took a sawed oft shotgun. This

group lelt in VALENTINE's white 1959 Ford.

It is alleged that upon arrival at MACKEY's home,

WHITE got out of the car with his shotgun in his pants and

went to MACKEY's door.

He returned to the car because no one

answered the door.

This car proceeded around the corner,

stopped

and

WHITE had ANGRUM get out to watch the house while the rest

proceeded to the corner of 63rd and the main street of Argo

Where WHITE

made a phone call to the BPP office, 2350 West

Madison.

WHITE returned after a very short time because a

police car went in the direction of MACKEY's home. VALENTINE

suggested that the occupants' weapons be left at Brooker T's

Tavern because the bartender there is a friend of Argo area

Panthers.

However, the suggestion

was not heeded

the

vehicle proceeded to a spot around the corner where ANGRUM had

previously been let out.

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

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## Page 3009

A person identified as MACKEY by one of the occu-

pants vas valking

toward a police squad car as VALENTiNE'S

car passed MACKEY's residence.

When VALENTINE's vehicle stoped, ANGRUM ran and

juaped into the vehicle.

En route to Argo, O'NEAL was allegedly filled in

on what had already taken place and why they were to arrest

HACKEY." It seems that a model ten shotgun, a police shotgun,

bad been left in the possession of MACKY's friend, name not

mentioned, but who was currently out of town, and when the

Panthers went to this friend's

family, they were told

that

MACKEY had the gun.

ROBERT BRUCE, COUNT, DENNIS HARVEY, MARGIE

CURRY,

JAMES WHITE, NATHANIEL JUNIOR, RICHARD

POWELL

The above group, except possibly JUNIOR and POWELL,

went into MACKEY's residence and beat him up because he would

not produce the gun

they

were looking for. This group also

took his shotgun.

MACKEY named MARGIE CURRY as the person having the

дид. ::

The group left MACKEY in Argo and brought CURRY back

to the office at 2350 Hest Madison.

JAMES WHITE

Upon the arrest of WHITE, he called the BPP Head-

quarters,

2350 West Madison, and related that they had been

arrested, you know what to do.

It was later learned that WHITE's mother had gone

to the BPP ofiice relating to them that WHITE was weakening

and had told her that he was not taking this rap alone.

The

Panthers became afraid that he may talk and are concerned

about this. Mis mother also told the Panthers that he is

now a Huslim.

As a result, the Panthers are no longer providing

his defense.

-3 -

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## Page 3010

JONL

B. JOM2B

Is was later learned that CURRY had been taken to

the abora person's residence, 6741 South Jeffery, either

JONES is

, 230 pounds, about 29 or 30

years old.

She is a former Panther; however, has subsequently

been purged from the Party for an unknown reason. She drives

a red 1965 Mustang.

Many of the Maywood and Argo area Panthers formerly

had intercourse with her:

ALBERT MACKEY

It was determined that MACKEY returned the shotgun

in question to the BPP.

The above information has been furnished to the Chicago

Police Department.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3010

---

## Page 3011

F 81

Date:

18.9

9/34/69

on the toiloring to

AIRTAL

(Type in plurines or code?

DALICTOR, FBI

PROWE

SAC CHICAGO

SUBJECT:

• BLACK PANTHS PARTY

MATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR A

UNITED FRONT AGAINST FASCISM

7/18-21/69

RM: - BPP

unclosed for

Is ona (1) photograph:

of the folloing individuala which contains a description of

each on

the reyerge:

JEWEL COOK

WILLIE CALVIN

SUCANS CHARLES,

. JR.

ROFUS CHARLES WALLS

RAM:

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Page 3011

---

## Page 3012

On 7/13/59

who has furnished reliable

information in the past advised that to date the follcwing

Chicago Panthers either have departed or plan to depart for

the above conference:

JEVEL COCK, Field Secretary, Acting Deputy Chairman,

(State Offices), Illinots Black Panther Party (BPP);

WILLIE JAMBS CLAVIN, akA JEY MAN, Captain of Defense,

Chicago Chapter, Illinois BiP, uho will tenporarily

occupy Deputy minister of Delonge (State Office) 1f

BOBBY RUSH 1s Incarcerated regarding ponding local

appeals;

SUCKS CHARLES,- IR,, Lloutenant of Information, Chicago

Chapter, Ill1no1a BPP;

MICHABL MC CARTAY, Lieutenant of Educatioa, Chicago

Chapter, Illinois

BPP, who 1s approxiuately 19 years

old,

5'11", 155 pounds, dark complexion, black natural

style hair, brown eyes;

JOAN GRAY,

Fleld Lieutenant, Chicago Chapter, Illinois

BPP, who 18 described as about 19 years old, 5'6", 135

pounds, hair black, yas brown, disposition very arrogant.

RUTUS CHARLES WAlLS, aka CHARA, Deputy Miniater of

Infornation, (State O1fice), Il118018 BPP;

RANK CADDIS, aa POISON, Field Lleutenant, Chicago

Chapter, Illinoia BPP, who is described as approxinately

18 gears old, 5'9", 160 pounds, natural style black

hair, brown eyes, which appears to have been pushed in,

complexion light skin:

STEPHANIE FISHER, Secretary on Information Stail,

who is described as

, 130 polads (100%e

similar to a bear);

-2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Rage 3012

---

## Page 3013

BEVERINA (LNU), member, Chicago Chapter,

' Illinois

whe is described

CALVIN;

BARBARA ANN SANAST, Lieutenant o1 Finance, Chicazo

Chapter, Illinole BPP, who 1s described as born

on 2/7/49,

5'4", 188

pounds, black halt,

brown

eyes, Illinola Driver's License number S5:20-0614-

9538, Social Security Namber 330-42-2652.

Source stated that WAllS and CADDIS allegedly

deit chicago area enroute Calliornia on 1/18/59, CALVIN

and BEVERINA mere achodulad to depart Chicago via uaknon

a1z1ines on 7/13/69 enroute California.

CHARUSS and

NC CARTEY are contempty driving CHARLES '& 1965 mint

Volkswagen Karnann Ghias bearing 1969 Illinola l1cenge

PH 9862.

GRAY,

and SANKEY allegedly "ill

fly however, departure

COOK, FISHER date unknown at this time as RUSH

has advised

no one eise is to depart Chicago area until

approved by biasall.

1333

source statad that to date BOBBY ruSh, Daputy

Minister of Defense, (State Office) and WILLIAM MC KINLBY

O'NEAL, Chief of Stall, (Stato Office) both Illlaots BPP

7111 not be able to attend above conferenco due to local

court appearances; however, lanyers are currently working

to gain permission for these individuals to attend.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3013

---

## Page 3014

On 7/11/69, this source advised that allegedly

the following persong are now in the National BPP

headguartors area:

CALVIN, WALLS, GAUDIS, BEVERINA and NC CARTHY

The Chicago Police Department,

the Chicago

11110015 Sate'& Attorney office, and 113th MI

4ar9 orally apprised of the above information.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554----

Page 3014

---

## Page 3015

TO

-BEAT 1P0Z CONTION

OSA. IRMA (A) CHRI 101-91.0

UNITED STATES GO

N'MEVT

Memorandum

SAC, CHICAGO

•

190

DATE:

1/11/69

PROM

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

SUBJECT

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM

rollable in past, will furnish

only oral information, will not testily, but attests to

accuracy of following information which should be para-

phrased if used in any manner and on which all necessary

action has been takes, advised on the indicated dates:

7/1/69

RODNEY HAYES

BOBBY RUSH

HAYES 1s allegedly a contact of RUSH. HAYES

employed by the Chicago Police Department, belteved in

the 18th District and went to school with

RUSH

This information was furnished upon receipt

to Gang Intelligence Unit.

7/2/69

LYN FRENCH - BILLY BROOKS

BOB LEE

FRENCH was put in the Political Jail by BROOKS

bocause she complained about the way the Panther leaders

were abusing her apartment. She talked BROOXS into releasing

her because she is pregnant.

7/2/69

JAMES STEWART

EUGENE CHARLES

1A4

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

-PETe 015

---

## Page 3016

STEWART was removed from the Security Staff

because he was always unavailable and did not function

properly.

7/3/69

8OB LEE

This persos has listed the following telephone

numbers as places where he can be located:

588-1160

525-0937

264-3422

642-4895

All of the above are Chicago numbers.

7/3/69

JOHN WILLIAMS

This person drives a

• 1963 grey Buick Riveria

bearing 1959 Illinois plates LX7771.

ACE COLLINS

RON SATCHEL

BPP Medical Center

These people are involved in renting space for

a Medical Clinic and one of the agencies they deal with is

Cross Realty Corporation.

7/9/69

ACE COLLINS

ANN CAMPBELL

STEPHANIE FISHER

These three girls have taken an apartment in the

3800 block of West End Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

BOBBY TYLER

this person was purged from the party sometime

during the latter part of April or first part of May, 1969.

It seems that he took some items from the office and

did

not return them.

IRIS SHINN

ALVINO SHINN

During the latter part of April or the first part

O1 bay, 1969, these people appeared before the Central

Committee attempting to become active members of the BPP

again:

The Connittee refused their request.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Pages 016

---

## Page 3017

7/20/69

BOB LEE

BOBBY RUSH

JEWEL COOK

As lt now stands these three people will attend

the BPP Convention July 18-21, 1969, in Callfornia, with

expenses paid by ; the BPP;

however, others have been asked

to attend but must pay their own way. In addition several

members were told they could go if they wanted but were

not encouraged to do so.

WILLIAM O'NEAL

This person is now

the Chief of Staff, an Illinois

State level office of the BPP created for him. : Attempts

were made to have

this person take over his position of

Chief of security but he declined saying the Party if full:

of informants and he wants

no part of this job.

3

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

• Rage 3017

---

## Page 3018

fri

LEMAN 1D

Memorandum

: SAC, CHICAGO

FROM:: SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

191

1969

BIICT: BLACK PANTRES PARTY (BPP)

RM

On the indicated dates

who has

furnished reliable iniormation in the past, advised as follows:

RAM/

....

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Pavroll Samings Plan

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3018

---

## Page 3019

6/3/69

Black Panther Party

The party leaders have allegedly lold the members

that

the party will no longer bond anyone out of jail unless

at least

one shot is fired at the arrestiny.off.c.r.

6/8/69

JESSE WARD

WARD was placed in the political jail, 2350 West

Madison, for some unknown reason.

BILLY BROOKS, YVONNE KING, CHRISTINA MAY

These persons are arguing over how and who should

run the Party in the Chicago area.

It is felt that the

girl will be taken off the central committee stafl if things

do not get settled.

Black Panther Party

The suggestion had been

I made that the Panthers

plan some action to shoy their protest for the FBI raid on

BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison, on 6/4/69. Whatever is

done should start at the same time as the raid took place.

6/5/69

ROBERT BRUCE,

"CHICO"

CHICO 1s a white male and close friend of BRUCE's.

He appears to be Jewish and drives a 1963 Blue Chevrolet,

bearing 1969 Illinois Icense FS 8142. BRUCE has Botten large

suns of money from him

• In the past.

3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3019

---

## Page 3020

6/9/69

ANN CAMPBELL, FRED HAMPTON

CAMPBELL iS now 3 months pregnant by HAMPTON

LYNN FRENCH,

RUF US WALLS

FRENCH is now 2 months pregnant by wAlLs.

SANDRA RICH, BOB RUSH

RICH is 3 months pregnant by RUSH and she allegedly

doesn't know that he ls even married.

Chicago Area Panthers

The

following individuals concerning an incident on

4/27/69. in

Argo-Summit, Illinois, and based on current

newgpaper articles concerning Illinois grand jury indictments

expect the following persons to be arrested:

FRED HAMPTON, Deputh Chairman of BPP of State of

Illinois, already in jail.

NATHANIEL JUNIOR, Fleld Secretary, whereabouts

unknown.

BILLY BROOKS, Deputy Minister of Education, 1320

South Kedvale, generally sleeps at

office:

WILLIAM O'NEAL,

Chief of Staff, former Chief of

Security, who is expected to be

released.

WILMUR ANGRUM,

Sergeant,

305 South Ilth Avenue,

Maywood

JERRY DUNNIGAN,

CHRISTINA MAY,

Captain of Security, 1447 North

Cleveland, and with

BOB LEE.

Deputy Minister of Culture, In charge

of Chicago Circle Campus movement:

acting Deputy Minister of Finance.

-4-

NW 88613- Docld:32199554

Page 3020

---

## Page 3021

YVONNE KING,

former Deputy Minister of Labor

(position abolished) now serving as

Fleld Secretary, restdes with MAY

generally.

KiNG and MAY are vicious women and MAY allegedly

has an apartment where they stay part of the time, address

unknown.

JAMES WHITE, 7500 West 64th Street, Summit, in Jail.

This person has allegedly turned to the Muslim belleis since

his incarcoration. His mother told the BPP leaders that he

related to her that he was not going to take the blame himsell.

The Panthers believe that he also turned in information which.

led to the arrests of MICHAEL WHITE, his brother, NATHANIEL

JUNIOR,

DENNIS HARVEY and another.

RICHARD POWELL,

on the education staff,

17430 West

63rd Place, Summit, Illinois, in Jail.

DAVID VALENTINE

Lieutenant of Information, 405

= South 8th Avenue, Maywood, Illinols.

DENNIS HARVEY, Captain of Defense, whereabouts unknown.

ROBERT BRUCE,

Chairman rank of Captain, 28 South

15th, Maywood, expected to be released.

WILLIAM IVORY,

belleved to reside in Maywood, Illinots,

not known very well.

CHARLES MATIS, unknown to source but a panther.

HARLON WALTON, unknown to source but a panther.

BOB RUSH,

. Daputy Minister of Defense, Illinois

Black Panther Party:

WALTER ALLEN, Maywood, Illinois.

JOHN WILLIAM L.

11110als:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3021

---

## Page 3022

The above informatio, was furnished to the Chicagu

Police GIU Department.

6/13/69

FRED HAMPTON

HARLON WALTON, BROOKER T'S TAVERN

WALTON, unknown to the membership at large, appeared

at the Brooker T's Taver" on this date, was not visibly greeted

by several unknown parsons recognized as Panthers at the time

and left shortly thereafter.

Just after he left several police

ufficors arrived requesting information concerning him. Later

it was learned that he was arrested regarding the indictments

returned by the Illinois Cook County Grand Jury.

WALTON is not really truted by the Chicago Chapter of

the BPP and his membership though valid is not generally known..

One Panther indicated that WALTON is related

to HAMPTON.

The above information was furnthed to the GIU of the

Chicago FD upon receipt.

6/13/69

CHRISTINA MAY, DELEERT ORR, YVONNE KING

MAY and KING rentod the third floor apartment at

1729 West Adams in the name of ORR. ORR is allegedly

& non-pazty

mamber who got MaY prognant.

MAY and KING stayed in this

apartment the night on 6/9 and 10/69, when the Chicago Police

were arresting varlous persons on indictment warrants.

This information was furnished to the Gang

Intolligence Unit on receipt.

BOB RUSH, JEWEL COOK, RUFUS HALLS

RUSH Talated that COOK and WAllS had been out of toyn,

probably to tha west coast area though not stated for an unknown

renson, however, atd now back.

RUSH also clains his name was

added to the indictments to be returned by the Illinois Cook

County Grand Jury on 6/9/69 but for some unknown reason scratched

0i1.

Indications are that RUSH is no longer respected as a

loader among the "hard core" Panther members.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2022

---

## Page 3023

COOK more or loss Indicated that "the coast" authorized

purge of the Chicago araa members for any reason the Chapter felt

justified in doing.:

This would eliminate members aware of

information and therefore make picking the informants out easier.

6/14/59

BOBBY RUSH, LYNN. FRENCH, SANDRA RICH, RICHARD BLACK, ANN CAMPESLI

Above Panthers plus 5 or 6 who were unknown attended a

gatbering at FRENCH's apartment on Marylin and 55th or 56th. It is

not known what was discussed, however, belloved it was just a

social party.

6/15/69

BOBBY RUSH

Most Chicago Chapter members are very defintely

beginning to take lasue with RUSH being the leader of the Panthers

in Illino1s.: Most are now talking behind his back, however, more

and more mambers

are frequenting him less and less.

JEWEL COOK, BOB LSE

Most panthers are beginning to look toward these

persons as the current or future leaders of the BPP in Illinois.

FRED HAMPTON

Most Panthers believe now that HAMPTON actually kept

the party allva and growing prior to his incarceration. Further,

nost are ariting him lottors to this etfoct or sending

• him this

"Cheer" through the lawyers.

6/16/69

31al,1

WVe DAN BUCKN

lack lanthars rocolved thalr usual $250 from Koslat

NW: 88613 Docld:32199554

•Ragerali

---

## Page 3024

BOBBY RUSH

RUSH indicated that the Party would be purged to

about 50 hard core nembers,

then the structure of the Party would

be rebuilt.: From now on if a member is late or makes an error

and cannot take the punishment, that member will be purged irom

the party.

8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3024

---

## Page 3025

GSA FAMA (4 CAR) 100.11.8

UNITED STAT

MPROMENT

Memorandum

20

SAC, CHICAGO

FROM : SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

(P)

192

DATF: 8/15/69

who has furnished reliable

information in

the past,

TIl II USEU

and which

where appropriate, has been disseminated as well as orally

lurnished to the Chicago Police Department and Cook County

Illinois States Attorney's Office, advised

as indicated:

RM

Buy U.S. Sirvines, Bonds Reeulurl on the Parroll Sewings Plan

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 025

---

## Page 3026

August 1, 1969

CHERYL PETERSON

This

person allegedly flew to Denver, Colorado, on

July 30 or 31, 1969, where she will either attend some political

school as a representative from the Chicago Chapter of the

Illinois Black Panther Party (BPP) or where she will act as an

instructor at this school:

This school will last approximately

two weeks. No other information is known concerning this matter.

August 1, 1969

JEWEL COOK

COOK was arrested on this date by the Chicago Police

Department (CPD), other details unknown. COOK allegedly has

sone relatives in Des Moines, Iowa, who he visits frequently.

August 1, 1969

JAMES COR BETT

The Panthers are allegedly claiming that CORBETT

only fired one or two shots from the roof of the Headquarters

on July 31, 1969, and then ran.

The Panthers are allegedly

attempting to locate CORBETT now to question hin concerning

this matter.

August 2, 1969

MANNZ DOZIER

This person was arrested by the CPD and charged with

aggravated battery.

It is alleged that he pulled a gun on the

arresting officer, however, did not fire.

West Suburban Branch, Illinois BPP

August 3, 1969

GREG (LNU), aka "CHICO"

This Panther resides on 14th Street In Maywood,

Illinois, and is allegedly planning to set up a record store

in Maywood.

it is alleged that this store will probably be

used by the Panthers for meetings.

-

2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3026

---

## Page 3027

August 3, 1969

RUFUS HALLS

WALLS allegedly purchased a 12 gauge shotgun and

two .32 caliber pistols at Harnett's Gabby Sports Center,

Incorporated, 6676 North Lincoln on May 23, 1969, for a total

01 $105 cash. The .32's have Serial Numbers 416552 on a Sour

and Son .765 Automatic and 116102 on the Ortgie. 765. WALLS

Illinois State Gun Permit Number 15 844 734:

WILLIAM O'NEAL

This person ordered three guns, paying a cash total

o1 $152.25 on July 30, 1969, from Harnett's Gun Store, however,

when he

attempted to pick them up on August 1, 1969, the fun

store. refused to sell them and returned his money. O'NEAL has

Illinois State Gun Permit Number 840 748, however, is allegedly

going to return this registration as the

state put his wrong

birth date on it.

August 4, 1969

BEVERLINA POWELL; ANN CANPBELL; CARLETTA FIELDS

These persons will allegedly operate from an office at

48t and State Street. They will take orders fron the Chicago

Chapter. The only reason for the office is to be closer to

the people." The girls will not have any right to make policy:

August 4, 1969

SAN LATSON

LATSON will operate an offica at 65th Just off of

Indiana.

This will be under the same set up ag the one at

48th and State:

August 4, 1969.

WILLIE CALVIN

This Panther was arregted on thia date by the CPD

for disorderly conduct and Incorrect car regatration.

August 8, 1989

BOB LEE

Thia person allegedly traveled to Washington, D.C.

on August 6, 1959, returning to Chicago or August 7, 1969.

1110nd2y

The purpose

of this trip la unknown.

i...

#7O was already anare of this information.

-3 s

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Pagé 3027

---

## Page 3028

August 7, 1969

Chicago Chapter, Blackstone Rangers (BR)

The BPP 13 planniog to open one or two roon offices

all along the perineter of the BR Natton. These offices will

be used to get closer to the community.

They will allegedly be

uned to distribute such itons as the BPP newspaper, pass out

These offices will not have

any authority to call the National BPP and will be directly

responsible to the Chicago Chapter office and officers.

They

will not in other words, have any policy making powers or even

have any officers as such.

August 8, 1969

LARRY WHITE

Tais Panther was born on December 6, 1943, and has the

10ll0wing two addresses:

340 South Westers, telephone number 421-4694;

4814 South Calunet, both Chicago, Illin01s.

August 9, 1969

JSWEL COOK, BOB LEE; Rockford, Illlnois Branch

These persons

traveled to Rocklord, Illinois, on

August 8, 1969, In LEE's vehicle.

They were supposed to stay

for several days to help Rocklord get better organtzed, however;

for gone unknown reason, returned about 5:00 p.m., on

August 9, 1969.

August 10, 1969

JOHN K. BRAKES

This person 1a better known as OBAR, He drives a

1969 blue Camero with a black top that hag damage to the right

rear fender. BRAKES also has the allas of OBA FIMING, resides

at 559 East Browning, Apartment 101, telephone number

924-3598.

August 12, 1969

FRED HAMPTON

Allegedly, HAMPTON'& total bond will be $5, 500 for

all charges currently outstanding.

The Pantherg allegedly have

34, 500 now regerved for this purpose.

-4-

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Page 3028

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## Page 3029

Auguat 12, 1969

ALVINO SHINN: BOB RUSH: JEWEL COOK; RICHARD

BLACK; JOHN "BEAVER" WILLYANS; WILLIAM OVNEAL

These persona allegedly went to SHINN'g new reaidence,

address unknows, where they told bin that he still owed the

Illinois Panthers $1,000 cash for making his bond concerning:

hia arrest of April 2 or 3, 1969. SHINN allegedly gave them

$500 cash and promisad to repay the remainder as soon as possible.

Auguat 12, 1969

Chicago Chapter, Ill1n01g BPP

Allegedly, the Panthers will have the Headquarters

repaired by August 18, 1969, and will hold a press conference

during the worning.:

It 1s alleged that eventually, thie

Headquarterg will have sand bags stored for ready use should

a police agency again decide to enter.: The talk la that.

atteupts "1ll also be made to obtain gas masks to have

available.

It has also been suggested that as many as ten

Panthers be assigned to be in Headquarters between midnight

and 6:00 2.n.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3029

---

## Page 3030

SUBJECT:

Memorandum

SIC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARCIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

DATE:

193

AUG 1 g 1353

who has furnishod roll-

able information in the pist,

has been disseminata is

well as orally furnished to the

Cnicago

PU und cook

County, Ill..

Statas Attorney's office, advised as

indicated:

RMY.

NW 88616ADocld:32199554 Buy US Surings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plun

Page 3030

---

## Page 3031

7/13/69

7/14/69

7/24/69

7/24/69

MICHAEL MC CARTHY, EUGENE CHARLES

These two individuns allogodly at unded

in underground newspaper conventlon in

Arn Arbor, Michigan.

The exact datoy ot

this attendance is unknown, howevoi, they

returned to Chicago on 7/12/69.

REAN SACO HANDON, BOBBY ROSEN, HOWARD

ALK allegedly has made some arrangements

with a record company in California to

have recordings of HAMPTON's speeches

made and publishod.: CUNNINGHAM and ANDREW

allegedly hava a contract now from this

company which needs RUSH's signature. When

signed the Ill. BPP will recalvo & $5,010:

advanco...

Allegedly the above lawyers are

contemplating forning a corporation to

handle this matter.

This allegedly will

be the same company in the san Franoiseo

aros that published the ELDRIDGE CLEAVER

recoris.

ANN CAMPBELL

CAMPBELL was purged from her position us

Conmunication secretary of the ill. BPP

due to her "incorrect political lderlogy,

however, she is sull! a BPe activa meinber.

HOWARD ALL, CEPHATTA SHEDS, ROASTALLS.

JOAN GRAY,

STEPHANY FISHER,

CARTHY

SUGENE CHARLES, WILLIE CALVEN,

HANK GADDIS.

CASANDRA BYNUM,_

BRENDA WILLIS.

HE BARBARA BANKEY, MOD GOOK

JEWEL COOK,

These persons all allogedly attended the

BPP conference in California during 7/18

21/69. A11

returned

to Chicago on 7/42-

24/69.

WALLS', CooK's, and MC CARTHY's

exponces were paid by the party and tha

others pald their own ernenses.

ALK went to take movies which allegorly

will be incorporated into a new rovin.

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3031

---

## Page 3032

7/25/69

7/25/69

7/29/69

7/30/69

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Mage 3032

ALA nag allegedly produeed

# novie

culled American Revolution Il, which

1s 9 lilm about the bonocratic convon-

•on in Chicugo, August, 1068. as woll

a: about BPP activities.

DAN STERN

Or!

7/22769, the BPP received another

$759 check from STERN's alleged grouo.

(LASH), ACE COLLINS, Medical Connittee

on Human Rights

COLLINS Is working with several doctors,

including KAST (phonetic), in attenpting

to set up the BP? Health Clinic. It

seens that LASH will actually forn this

first, but the BPP will then take it over.

This is due to the fact that donations to

• thie BPP are not tax deductible but aro

when given to LASH. First Health Clinic

planned for 3050-52w. l0th St.

Medical Committee on Human Nights 1s 3196

playing an unknown part in this project.

WANDA ROSS, BARBARA SANKEY, Broakfast For

Children Progran

ROSS and SANKEY are the major parsong to

sto concerning this nrogram.

Chicago Chanter, FREU HAMPION, HOWARU ALK

The BPP lawyers hive allegedly recalved

a $2,500 advance chock Iron the Bluething

Recording Company in Callfornia. This is

half or a $5,000 promised advance payment.

for records to be oroduced by this compuny

Of HAMPTON'S seech.

Anothor $2,500 is

allegedly to be received upon the return

o: the contract to the company. Thin den!

was. ullegedly arranged. through aLk.

3.

---

## Page 3033

Source advised three individuals, alleged Chicago

BPP members attended a meeting in Milwaukee, Wisconson.

When these individuals left the meeting they had in their

possession, two M-1 Carbines allegedly purchased from

an unidentified BPP member in Milwaukee.

These three

individuals stated they were returning to Chicago.

8/18/69)

Source advised that JOSEPH GRAY and DONALD SMILEY,

BPP members were arrested with three other individuals

earlier that date and charged with unlawful use of

weapons and aggravated assault for shooting at ANDREW

BLAIR, a Negro male, residing at 6943 South Justine Street,

Chicago: BLAIR, at

the time of shooting, was walking

through the Chicago Housing Authority Project located at

5041 South Federal Street:

BLAIR was not injured at the

time of his arrest..

SMILEY was in possession of a .25

caliber semi-automatic pistol. GRAY possessed a .22

caliber revolver.

:; 9/11/69)

Source advised they had learned that the Royal

Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) had recently found plastic

bombs,

sawed off shotguns and smoke bombs as a result

of a raid on an apartment in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

The

source stated three men were believed to have been

residing at the apartment and were identified by the

RCUP aS ROBERT BRUCE, NATHANIEL JUNIOR and DENNIS HIRVEY,

Chicago BPP members in exile.

BRUCE is wanted in Chicago

on kidnapping and assault with intent to commit murder

charges according to the sources.

These sources also

advised JUNIOR and HARVEY are wanted on bond default

charges after they failed to appear in court as a result

of charges filed earlier, charging them with attempting

to purchase machine guns.

; 10/1/69

;10: 169)

- 13-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3033

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## Page 3034

The Indianapolis Division of the Federal Bureau of

Investigation (FBI) advised on October 1, 1969, JEWEL

COOK, WILLIE CALVIN and CLEVELAND COOK Were all

arrested

10 Indianapolis, Indiana, where they had travelled to

help the Indianapolis BPP Chapter get back on its feet.

The three individuals are BPP Chicago members. These

three, according to the Indianapolis Division were

arrested for larceny and violation of a local firearms

act: In the vehicle they were travelling in, a .38

Colt Snubnose revolver bearing Serial Number 223772 was

found.'-

•This gun was reported stolen in Chicago on March 24,

1969. Source advised the above individuals were incarcerated

in Indianapolis, Indiana on charges of unlawful possession

of a weapon and

stealing a car battery.

The three,

according to the source, were in Indianapolis to assist

in re-organizing that BPP chapter.

1 10/2/69)

Officer FUNK, Chicago, Illinols Police Department (PD),

advised on October 3, 1969, that seven Negro males were

arrested at BPP Headquarters following a shooting incident

that date during the early morning hours.

Officer WANER, Chicago PD, advised on October 4, 1969

that officer SHAMLEY was injured by a shotgun blast believed

to bave originated at BPP Headquarters.

Officer LARA, Chicago PD, subsequently advised on

October 4, their investigation reflects that the PD responded

to a call

from an anonymous caller regarding gun shots

at Panther Headquarters.

When the police arrived, shooting

occurred and upon entering Panther Headquarters,

seven

BPP members were arrested, one shotgun and one

30 caliber

Carbin was confiscated:

Source advised the shooting had occurred at

Panther Headquarters during the Headquarters during the

eaxly morning hours of October 4, 1969 because of trouble

recently developing between Vice Lords and the BPP.: Source

stated the Vice Lords were a Negro youth gang operating on

Chicago's Hest side and had approached the Panthers "wanting

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## Page 3035

to be cut in" on a medical center which the Panthers had announced

would open soon.

BPP refused to allow the Vice Lords

any "part of the action"

The Vice Lords told the

BPP to either stop work and not attempt to operate

the medical center or if the Panthers did open the

center the Vice Lords would "burn it down". As a

result of this earlier conflict between the Vice Lords

and Panthers, a car loaded with Vice Lords drove by

Panther Headquarters early that morning and fired shots

at the headquarters.

The Panthers returned the fire and

the PD, arrived when the Vice Lords were making a second

pass by headquarters.

When the Vice Lords spotted the

police they left the area and the police returned the

fire of the Panthers, subsequently resulting in the

arrest of seven members.

; 10/1/69)

IV. PUBLICATIONS

Source,

on October 23, 1969, furnished a copy

of a pamphlet captioned "Ministry of Information Bulletin,

Illinois Chapter, Black Panther Party, Vol. I, No.1".

This "bulletin", which is contained in the appendix section

o1 this memorandum, appears to be reprints of articles

published earlier in the

"BPP" newspaper. Source advised

that while this issue was number four, it is the only.

bulletin to his knowledge prepared by the Illinois Chapter.

Source also stated this is not to be a regular publication

and no future issues have been discussed among party

heirarchy.

5: 10: 23/69)

Source also furnished on October 23, 1969,

a leaflet which is attached to the appendix, captiored

"Support Bobby Seale and the Conspiracy

• "8"

The Chicago Chapter of the BPP has no regularly

scheduled publications, however, on occasion, leaflets

have been distributed in connection with appearances by

members at various functions.

15=

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ACTIVITIES

WILLIE JAMES CALVIN, also known as "Jew Man"

Captain of Defense and JEWEL COOX, Field Secretary, Chicago BPP,

travelled to Indianapolis, Indiana to ascertain why

the Indianapolis Chapter had purged so many members, during

August, 1969.

8, 20/69) •

Source advised the Chicago BPP continues to

hold political orientation classes, Monday, Wednesday

and Friday at 7:15 PM at the Church of the

Epiphany,

201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago. These classes consist

"of instruction on the ten point program of the BPP.

Recently the classes have been poorly attended.

18 28:69

9/4/69)

Source advised he had attended a closed meeting

at a church on West Armitage Street, where the Young Lords,

a Puerto Rican youth gang, maintains its headquarters.

The meeting was held on September 10, 1969 and 125 to

150 people were present. Those in attendance represented

members and sympathizers of the BPP, the Young Lords and

the Young Patriots.

According to source, the Young

Patriots, is a youth gang whose membership is comprised

of Appalachian poor on Chicago's near North side.

The meeting was held in Memory of LARRY ROBERSON,

a BPP nember who had died during the week of September 8-12;

1969, following a gun shot wound by police officers.

FRED HAMPTON spoke and referred to MAO Tse-tung, and

RUDRIDGE CLEAVER, Minister of Defense, National BPP.

HAMP TON

stated the kiiling of one brother by the "Pigs" (police)

doesn't stop the revolution.

9/11 69)

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Sources advised a rally was held at the

American University, Hashington, D.C., on September 13,

1969, with approximately 700 to

800 people in attendance.

The theme of all speakers was to the effect that a

revolution was going on at that time and that all

to the above and exhibited the film "American Revolution II"

which is described as an anti-police and anti-establishment

film.

| 9/13/69)

Source advised on September 14, 1969, the BPP

sponsored a rally at the Intermediate School,

201, 125th

Street, Madison Avenue, New York City, New York.

Between

400 and 500 people attended and most were either black

or puerto Rican.

BOB LEE spoke after showing the

"American Revolution II" film and his remarkes were

concerned with the "Facist Pig Tactics" used by police

to suppress the desire of the people.

Si 15/69)

The Chicago "Tribune" a daily Chicago newspaper

1n its Four Star Final edition on September 18, 1969,

printed an article regarding the BPP Breakfast for

Children Program. The article reflects the program

as

being almost non-existent in Chicago.: The article also

stated that FRED HAMPTON states the program feeds 3,000

to 3,500 children, but investigation determined that on

some

days the locations were not opened and on other:

days only handfuls of children showed up.: The article

concluded, saying the neighborhood merchants who had

previously donated to the program had

all but ceased

donations.

Source advised the Breakfast for Children

Program is run by BARBARA SANKEY, and JOAN GRAY.

=17

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## Page 3038

The location of their Breakfast for Children Program

is North Hoyne Street and West Washington

Boulevaid.

while BPP is currently

claining to deed 100 children

each day, in fact the program has almost ceased to

operate.

; 10, 69)

Source advised BOB LEE was in Richnond, Virginia

on September 18, 1969 on BPP business:

He spoke

at

Chapel Hill, North Carolina on September 19, 1969.

Speeches, according to source, followed the

same text as set

forth in

the New York speech and also criticized

the power structure as plotting to destroy the BPP.

9: 19:69)

Source advised that the National Office of the

BPP, Oakland, California has directed the Illinois BPP

leaders to expect to more or less help the National Office

in training, directing and in general be responsible for

all BPP activities east of the Mississippi River.

1;9/ 30/69)

This source advised that the above is not in effect

at this time.

| 10/21/69)

Source advised that members of the"Chicago

Daily Defender" a newspaper slanted to the Negro community,

had contacted FRED HAMPTON to advise him that two jurors

previously selected for the anti-riot conspiracy trial

undarway in Chicago wherein eight defendants, one of whom

his BOBBY SEALE, National BPP Officer, was being tried for

violations steming from the Democratic National Convention

held in Chicago during August, 1968, had received threatening

letters signed "The Panthers.'

HAMPTON, after contacting the

National Office, denied any knowledge of these threatening

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## Page 3039

letters ard issueda press release alleging that the letters

were another means of the establishment in its plot to

put the Panthers in a bad light.

9 30/69)

Source advised that FRED HAMPTON had announced

to the news media in Chicago that the BPP would protest

the arrest of seven of its members at Panther Headquarters

early that day. HAMPTON stated that by these arrests the

Chicago PD presented its continued harassment of the BPP.

HAMPTON called for a massive rally to be held at the

Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago,

12:00 noon on October 7, 1969.

10/4/69)

Source advised that a rally on October 7, 1969

which had been called to enphasize the fact the Chicago

BPP was backing BOBBY SEALE.

The rally was also in an

attempt to gain community support for the BPP.

Source

stated BPP leaders had instructed that any member becoming

involved in any militant action would be purged from the

party.

10.7/69)

Special Agents of the FBI on October 7, 1969.

at 11:00 All, observed a group of Negro males, identifying

themselves as BPP members, arrived at the Federal Building.

These Panthers commenced handing out literature "Government

Conspiracy to Destroy BPP": The pamphlets criticized

the Chicago PD and referred to them as "Pig Daley's

Impertalistic Mad Dogs"

, and also stated "the continued

raids, jailing and murdering of Panthers proves there is

a government conspiracy to destroy revolutionary leaders

in Babylon (America)."

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## Page 3040

At the height of the rally, about 75 BPP

and New Left people, along with 200 to 225 individuals

were observed in the plaza area of the Federal kuilding.

conspiracy against the BPP. RUSH offered the raids

on Panther offices throughout the

nation as evidence. The rally

was dismissed without incident.

Agents of the FBI observed a demonstration at

Cook County Hospital, 1835 West Harrison Street, Chicago.

This demonstration was sponsored, according to leaflet,

by the Young lords, the BPP and

the Revolutionary Youth

Movement (RYM II) faction of Students for a Democratic

Society (SDS), on October 10, 1969.

LINN FRENCH,

Chicago BPP member, spoke and stated that the BPP

could

perform a better service for the indigent

people of the

ghetto,

instead of

the Cook County Hospital, if the

BPP HAS

allowed to obtain a day care and health center.

The group dispersed without incident.

Source advised that a discussion among BPP

leaders was held regarding the formation of a committee

against facism. During the discussion, It was mentioned

the committee would most probably be comprised of one

representative from the BPP and one from each of the

The The at he ro

organizations in which the BPP is currently in coalition.

They are the Young Lords and the Young Patriots and

the RYM-II faction, :

SDS.

To date no committee has been

formed.

; 10/10/68)

On October 22, 1959, Spectal Agents of the

FBI observed approximately 30

BPP members demonstrating

at the federal Building in Chicago and shouting "free Bobby,

free Bobby."

Twelve of the BPP members began a series of

close order drills and marched around the plaza area of

the Federal Building. * The demonstration lasted from 12:00

noon to 1:30 PM when United States Marshals (USM) allowed

15 members to enter the Federal Building to attend court

session at

the conspiracy trial underway as set forth above.

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## Page 3041

All the members were searched prior to being

allowed to enter.. No incident or arrests were reported.

Source advised the Illinois Chapter of the

BPP had announced a rally for October 25, 1969 at the

Federal Building, Chicago. Purpose of the rally was

to protest "racist trial and miscarriage of justice

perpetrated on BOBBY SEALE by the Federal Judge

JULIUS HOFFMAN at the Federal Anti-riot Conspiracy trial

currently being held at the Federal Building•

10/21/69)

Un October 25, 1469, Special gents of the

Federal Bureu of Investigation (EB1) observed it

12:25 p.m. approximately 25 Inite persons, 3o Negroes

had gathered in the lederal Building plic. These

individuals had apparently gathered for the previously

announced rally to protest tue above described trial.

Protestors were observed carrying sighs reading

"Get Out ot Vietnam Now",

t'ree Huey"

"free sobby",

"Stop Facist Rüids",

"free ranthers Now", "Youth -guinst

Facisn'', "Racist rig Daley".

ist: 1:00 p.m., t'BI "gents observed a group of

15 Negroes carrying lU

Bre tlags commence wirching back

and fortn in the rederal Buildins plaza area. ine group

chanted "your lett, your right, now back up the gun.

Free

Bobby.": ast 1:U0 pon., this group conenced mcrching arourid

the rederal Building and circled the building rive times.

about l:2u p.li., speeches commenced on the southeast corner

oI the federal Building plaza. Ronald sütchel, Minister

ot Health, Illinois BIP, spoke regarding the west side

medical center project of the Bir. he sald the project

was tu be "peupie controlled" d "connunity controlled"

He denunded tue politica, prisoners Huey Newtun and Bobby

Seale should be treed. lie also biamed the probiens ot the

-poor Negro on tue capitalistic system iu this country. He

concluded saying that members of the bis vere nut opportunists

Dut revulutzonists.

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## Page 3042

violating seale's constitutioral Rights by not permittim

Seale to havean atlorney of his choice or by peniltting

Seale to represent hinself curin the trict.:

He sitec

that people shouid be educated to the ract they liave a

right to bear ans as set forth in the United st.tes

Constitution.

milis heid upà copy of Chainlon heo

Tung's "Redbook" stating ideolugy set forth in this book

is the ideology of the bri.

He concluded sujing the cay

will come when tunthers wili be everywhere.

ist 1:10 polis, speeches concluded lu the crowi

dispersed.

No incidents or arrests occurreu.

- 22-

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## Page 3043

ARS,

1

FRED HAMPTON, according to the source,

advised

the

National Headquarters, Oakland, California, that Chicago was

encountering problems

in connection with the opening of its

health clinic.

HAMPTON stated the clinic was not opened as

some work remained. HAMPTON stated the Vice Lords have good

control over the area in the vicinity of the clinic, but

the

Panthers intend to open the clinic anyway.

10/6/69)

Source advised on October 25, 1969, that representa-

tives of the National Office of the BPP were

arriving that date

from California.

Source further advised that BOB RUSH, FRED

HAMPTON and others met EMORY DOUGLAS, National BPP Minister of

Culture; DAVID HILLIARD, National BPP Chief of Staff, and two

Negro females at O'Hare

International Airport. HAMPTON advised

the group that arrangements had been made for HILLIARD to speak

at the residence of Dr. HERBERT HAZELKORN, 2700 Wilmette,

Wilmette, Illinois, on

October 26, 1969, to a group of Jewish

people who would probably donate a

large sum of money to the

Illinois BPP.

The following day,

source advised that HILLIARD,

accompanied by RUSH and HAMPTON and other BPP members,

travelled to HAZELKORN's residence where HILLIARD spoke before

a group of approximately 75 white people. HILLIARD gave a

short history of the BPP, but his main speech concerned the

right of the Arab people

to rise against the country of Israel

inasmuch as Israel has always attempted to suppress the Arabs.

The BPP received no money from this group.

110/25 and 26/69)

Source advised HILLIARD spoke at Malcolm X Junior

College,

formerly Crane Junior College, on Chicago's west side

to a group of about 125 to 150 people.

HILLIARD spoke on

capitalism and imperialism and restricted his speech to the

BPP interpretation of these words.

The speech was not

militant and lasted approximately

30 minutes.

He is alleged

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## Page 3044

2

to have received a fee of $1,000 from the Malcolm X Campus

Bookstore which is run

occurred on October 27, 1969.

students of the College.

This speech

, 10/27/69)

Agents of the FBI, on October 29, 1969,

observed

eight members of the BPP in the plaza area of the Federal

Building, Chicago. As of 7:30 a.m., the group numbered

approximately 20.

These individuals, by 8:30 a.m., totaled

51, 16 of whom were white.

..At 8:45 a.m., 35 Negroes and 10

whites were admitted to the Federal Building and after being

searched by United States Marshals, were allowed to attend

the antiriot law conspiracy trial as spectators.

On October 29, 1969, the Security Department of the

Illinois State Union, Normal, Illinots, advised the Springfield

Office of the FBI that a meeting sponsored by the RYM-II faction

of SDS would be attended by FRED HAMPTON. Subsequently, the

Security Office of the Illinois State Union advised that HAMPTON

did speak that evening and denounced the trial of BOBBY SEALE

in Chicago, giving a brief history and outline of the BPP and

urged the

audience to come to Chicago on November 1, 1969, to

demonstrate at the Federal Building for BOBBY SEALE.: NO

incidents occurred at this meeting.

VI. BPP CONNECTIONS WITH

OTHER MILITANT GROUPS

Source advised on August 25, 1969, he had obtained

leaflet being distributed in Chicago captioned "In Memorium;

8/28/69" indicating "The Conspiracy" and the "Chicago Peace

Council" would sponsor a demonstration that day from 5 p.m.

to 10:30 p.m. at Grant Park, Chicago.

8/25/59)

"The Conspiracy" is an organization which has

described itself as being comprised of eight individuals

- 21-

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## Page 3045

3

indicted for criminal trespass in violation of Antiriot

Laws statute as a result of activities that occurred

during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in

Chicago.

The

"Chicago Peace Council" is a coalition

organization comprised of peace activist groups

in the Chicago area.

8/25/69)

The leaflet, according to the source, included the

BPP, Young Lords, Young Patriots, Young Comancheros, all

Chicago youth street gangs, and

"The Conspiracy" as

sponsoring

this rally.

At the rally, FRED HAMPTON spoke concerning his

recent imprisonment and local BPP activities.

No incident:;

or arrests were reported during this demonstration.

8/25/69)

Sources advised on October 29, 1969, that a coalition

does exist, in fact, between the BPP, Young Lords, Young

Patriots and the RYM-II faction of SDS. RYM-II faction is

led by MIKE KLONSKY, former National Secretary of SDS. Sources

felt the coalition existed and would continue to exist only as

long as the BPP felt it could receive some benefit from such a

coalition.

•The sources did advise the coalition had deteriorated

because of the refusal in the past of the BPP to engage in any

activity with these groups unless the BPP received some benefit

10/29/69)

1: 10/29/69)

VII, FINANCES

Chicago BPP Chapter operates on funds received from

the following sources:

- 25

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## Page 3046

(1) Poeaker 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

fees charged for processing applications for membership in

Chicago BPP Chapter:

(3): Dirnations 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 forkign government or individual from a foreign

country, or an orcanization operated in a foreion country.

Nationa

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

nembers out of jai?

The Chicago Chapter is in dire financial

disorder.

10/69)

10/69)

Source aurised FRED HAMPTON stated on October 25,

MONTGOMERY, 1754 North Hells Street, Chicago, he received

$1,500.96 for the illinois BPP.

HON COMER 2 OF

1969, that while at a lund raising party given by LUCY

MONTGOMERY has been

publicly

identified as a supporter of the so-called "New Leit" both

philosophically and

¿inancially.

10/25/69)

VIII.

CONTACTS WITA COMMUNIST PARTY

(CP) OR OTHER GROUPS

Source adviced on October 10. 1969, CHARLENE MITCHELL,

Field Secretary, Natihal Black Liberation Commission (NBLC) ,

26

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3046

---

## Page 3047

5

CP, USA, met with FRED HANPTON and other BPP leaders at BPP

Headquarters.

The meeting was for the purpose of exchanging

ideas in the struggle for black liberation.

Both the BPP and CP agree they have a concurrent:

theory toward the antiriot law trial currently in progres:;

in Chicago in that neither wants to become involved in an!

violence nor possible threat situation.

Both groups agreed that neither should nor would

"stick their necks out for anybody," particularly in con-

nection with the antiriot trial in Chicago.

10/10/69)

ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONSIDERED ARMED

AND DANGEROUS IN VIEW OF DESIRF OF ALL MEMBERS

TO HAVE FIREARMS.

27

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## Page 3048

VOR. 8

BULLETIA

ILLINOIS CHAPTER

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ND. 4

STATEMENT BY

CHAIRMAN BOBBY SEALE

TO JUDGE JULIUS & HOFFMANN

1. Bobby G. Setto, submit the lollowing in my handhiting to Judge

dollus Holtmon.of this Cour in the Northern Distrter of Illinois, Eastarn

Division ol the U.S.A.:, thors prosanuy tha trial of so-callad 'Conapiracy 10

Roor' rs being held, 9-23-89, and 1, Babby G. Seals, baing and of the detor.

don's of eight, hove boon, by danted moton. the right to spook out in my

bonall where my corsitutional right in hans 'Lagal Counsel of my choico

mho is aflectiva, namely Cherton R. Gatty, who is on record in shts cours

os my detorse counzal that l have made egrooment with by my chetce only

that ho will osest ma in my defense during thts trist.

I submis lo Judge Juirus Molimon that the triel be postponed until a

lor thie where 1, Bobby G. Serte, con tavo the 'Logal Counsal of my choice

who is altectire, Altonsoy Charles R. Gory, and it my constitulianal rights

are not respected by this court than other lowryers on record here raprosens.

ing ma, excopi Charles R. Gort, do not speat for me or reprosent ma is

of this dase, 928-89. I fura them nom until Charles R. Garry con Do made

mariabto an chiel counsel in this trial of so called "Conspiracy to Riot' and

in tax: De my legal counsel of choree who is eftective in assisting ino in my

defense.. The only allorney I know of sto can dotand me and be effec.

so is Chories R. Barry, who is prosently my artorney on record in shis

courT.

111 am consinuously denied this constitutional righe ol legal delanse counsal of my choico mho is effecia by the Judge ol

shits court, this 1 ean only see Judge Holman as a blaren! recHl of ihis U:S. Cours witti gross perjudheim artor tomord all detendents and

yait in portionster.

POWER TO -THE PEOPLE!

- 28-

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## Page 3049

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29

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3049

---

## Page 3050

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Tre 24e and

barrIto

910:0

ГотВ

caspia: 179-1011428

and the spar al

cristad

Mia''' se 57795 born

- cannos be soroad tron, is line nas como

INTENSIFY THE STRUGOLE

SEIZE THE TINTE

FREE ALL PONTICAL PRISONERS

140r C00. EA Codn

Wasto Trapien, Biech Panther Port.

LETTER TO DOBBY FROM HIS WIFE

"Tho fracini dea lame lidrappad you, and ana trine

si rairood you on sumortus changor The ranson, tor

con Joboy, is sta setileiton of dil Partier mambors and

sde al politina economy, and ile hardships of appresead

cana, piso food dur Estristia

Tha Peniter Party hen, Is, insd mit go lorth inio stu

do mgjey, ia suptoitations and de murders whlen the

notinig cas hono setjacted uz 30.. Tha morting cles Res

3 hign baliane morisity rass, douth from staristion, rad

in pars fine sanad of meting aers thas the coire sith lin

se in tha sociata ol pho porgacisio jochzzar Thesa

disponde patticione, te mirtarous racisi pig copt, era

Fie the serrast itsology.

The sies hens, and will go lonsh to hire, organizarions

Elich Prether 2oty, Haramber shen it was monsione

set ghera home bean loo maily lagatirad judtcial munder

in the spure r0om? digo Mofiton is the true aramoto

it a topal hangrisn

=l: Vour spirit is Beone li'& like that arer poundug

bett wishin the soule al Black paopie which surs, liser

spirit wift seter dis, bactuse you, enbar. and Huey p

sion berted a ling within the masus, chat the rigs verti

noree part our.

Your other tall

Mr:e

MICI MESI HAITIS

WHO ARE THE REAL

CONSPIRATORS

"As " BiA h AAA UTi Nadriva, l idr'e gol a

lair Indi in s RACIST OCURT"... Chutmner

Babbry Soale

This mes the theme al she cour pro

condis of the Corsparary Elgol Free lo

sand frked jury leghl mettie agod ohite

DiSASTAN-All 190++90 10993)1017000R

sure donul by Julius Nicien Etehmar' Holl

inan ol al ihe dolenso morions.

BorDas the salAccion of la racisi. Mad.

noidon jury tras mode, Iley opera allorred 10

rad re maga pars in the cormorial courroom

uster. Hotimar pro Nironi's iled lund raues

and noni band lackoy in libross, cold ino

prospective jurori nos la ros nompapera.

turnia ?V. or lalk wich euch other.

The spenzal caicoaty of jurors, ali magss.

trad votari

mare in consradizion 10 the

enti tieniana si sotton alte

polirai procon and a striaties errolurson.

ну.

an atrocale of tha s90zias 1ciaros

iriad by pro;le man suppors and pailer are

in ches sier borironoi volle cal pescesa Mas

uneamentd: 79, l'e9al and unconi! rustona!

jury is lustrale of the cours procsadinos

SARE IN PARERI AMErICA. THE BLACK PAN.

THEN FARTY damando shas ail dolandaro

De tries in a cour by a jury of cheu spos

peaup sad no: liby malle suburbani pa noie.

mingers, tuer a lackies, dnd capiello Durrest

This orei auraperzanlation of the

comm.ornidlustralenthe corapuacy sedines

ine de-nádal, in genera are trà Chairman

als tette oooly conspiracy

••лі•н

поу.

and sulus Hortman. Fg Judgel con.

spirad and inored the corsquasy slatl from

isom she delenzo counsel ladio.

Kunslior acknowledged Hollmar's af.

101r 12 intimidare all dolento ien

tori 10 intimidato all delente counsei Plien

tão lasche teo lossier marred run le wl.1

lio larguago lhas he uses inci 10 Mix. 1 0b

jarthey ra1/11y).

li will bo impoesbie for a live, euriu

Ronary, Chairman Bobby, lo gol a lair inal.

from a bourppote ranrionary.

This fasciss

DourgOdAs ELASo (BabytOn) 18 USITA) ina courla

10 Pall the coroulsorary mainine Pal 1t

woo's work, tha Vanguard Paroi, 199 70 cere

loroe el the rovolulionarvmcromer.e.10..dl.

roady bipan la molirara. mobiilze and onei.

quie sha once sinoping masses. The irial of

sroy see in pomer in contral all logisidrive

and pudical processes (proterarian damo.

cracy), their leadon will be railanded und

the Vandwird will be slowed down

William i (Jobamsunge) Conptell..

Chiel pagarcule judge and Adolph Hole: 118

horo schemad logmror:0 stile any 1n1 ill

communication and informaiion on lhe 1s1ti,

No DeTTa rolearea, prosa sidemames. ile lu

grapta, prilares di lapos an De made ho 1.ie

defondanto io express sher new of thr laysi

lynching. The Cramon in! regn sl'omed

so speak 10 the prese la the prosenco ul pie

mohaniai monairn (U.5

Maradalla). 'A

dalph hos sod 1911 le 190'1 1hera 10 s.11i-pv.

publu interess tut will sun the coure js love

il 1A bo pano cose nonare und Paris ep.

pressur can aily quin, tourgenis rou, dottri;

SER NEXTPAG;I

30-

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## Page 3051

FREE BREAKFASTS FOR CHILOREN

ento Per brenkforis bur choy airo ire es a

le prosa coroi en arrale mitsh dialad la che piero miore chidron riero rono Moriry

¿ce Panthe- Pareo in lha Ciry al Cakler.

ruiture. education and diso impiant 118 first

no beliene anything the, oo

artato diso dia'no linde phodarey. ues.3.

Freddare soner ail los lui

ple won ai notel car ba gained tarragh cer.

si aprinoty siriagio and untú tho per pia real

un che me wil coranue io ligheer iin up

sha paiy:+49 10 80659-190

pressioni not ini pla pester derur lie hats

1:281110 14-409 siluPle

da ad 01, ile joop|-

o al 118 populion an 1s

sin 17a Blacki tanchee Party s it mak!ant

lor Chrldren Prograin mli connur 17.12

don lar lse pirpere of regioning ersia

prase! primmunitin as inny as l'e inarios

And is nassevery

indime lay 10 ino j'ros

Tho prople nne la Mack Faniste foriy

mo mallev un ehe in i pes cara in treni ul

wy vere's somerling comity wcuro moren

iMè Broaklare Consen dur afflita enel crits,

Haiare: Tha bear o! ina people 1a muct luo

inei, 20 8'1 dock tiome where you belong.

arid spy is and antumidare le hungry arneral Mard our aiga il's à progles chungi

chideen, iehe allend var conion hy he hur

ALI MOWER TO THE PEOPLE

dradr esch morning.

TRIF AL POLITICI!. PRISONERS

Nos anly do lha Dracklasl Conion Dea Suie Hoorlino

BAIL MONEY IS

NEEDED TO FREE

ALL POLITICAL

PRISONERS

SEND MONEY TO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

ILL CHAPTER

2350W MADISON

243 8276

CONSPIRATORS COnL

Cing arerry, Gerald Lateort, ta line citat

possed for ise sione York 21 and suse ii

Lira lo vom York lo fught lor shou iroedem.

Tha orty rotten be can gire lor loctrg isa

on batring Charles Carty 2s his coussed

Tra is barberad, piacy, ponuiro and usa

domati

of the coura bara in Babyton Tish arzo'l

ito lathy more sles inoy coa tis, ue 100

shrough your lasciat lis and your kansaioo

CO:s:

Yuu smail of pep manure and rour.

true auture 1s Angere lo Ril sito sos pose mai

com 17 this mure. Keep your lands of! hobby

mother....... Konp your dando oft esa propio.

You are on the rengo al extination. The pro

pie de mallina, tor ino opporiune lime 10

Mara you lo your seronomkal intes

Yous

and di reactiorares ar docmad ire 10

•Adoips Maltman, me are 800 179010107a1y

prelelaran insaticalad lo le sanon micsliy

Iniundand

Essa power struclure con cail grand jury

They

*ts tarag she coute sysiem ia frusicato the

ремонту іго і му іртхом 1 л4 ітил

pone saedes lo carty "ne renolullon

Lagh 10 the ond

Pig Sirzon, Hollman, and Morte. me

Dedl! To those Who Shorye Onlin

Fice Ali Polinel Presier

inie ste Time. Off ite Pig

L: F.. jer Chiria,

propte.

FREE HEALTH CARE

TDA BLACK: PANTHER PARTY s. placan beinronod

PiAdiRurg a FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL

Tochnicai assistance, supplies. und do

CLINIC 10 calisly tha madrial noode of our

navona can be brougne 19 tho ollico e ine

commutaty, Hie undersland thae the capiral.

ILLINOIS CHAPTER. of the BLACK PAN.

THEP. PARTY. 2'9N WOsl Madiain"irers.

modical same so she BLACK

PANTHER

For furrier infosmation: all 243-4÷76,

ALL PONEN TO THE PROPLE

munity program. in mhich all oppressat pro.

•SUBSCRIPTION FORME

Support

Your

Newspaper--

Subscribe

Today!

Matronal

тото

$? 30

$3.00

87.90

83 00

16.00

84.00

S ASCANA: 13100! 159

a NOATIA: 139 158115)

ONA TRAS: (32 115175)

ininge, irini.

"AVE

40: 9585

....

- 31

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Page 3051

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## Page 3052

RAS

BOBBY SEALE - Father of the

FREE BREAKFAST CON SCHOD: CHILDRE

FATHER OF FREE MEDICAL CENTER

" IF I AM CONTINUOUSLY DENIED THIS CONSTITUTIONAL

RIGHT OF LEGAL DEFENSE, COUNSEL OF MY CHOICE WHO

IS EPRACTIVE: BY THE JUDGE OF THIS COURT, THEN I

CAIT ONLY SEE JUDGE HOFFMAN AS A GLATANT RACIST OF

THIS U.S. COURT WITH GROSS PREJUDICIAL ERROR TOWARD

ALL DETENDANTS AND MYSELF IN PARTICULAR."

BOFFY SEALE, CHAIRMAN

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

FREE ALL

POLITCAL PRISONERS

People's Rally SAr

OCT. 25, 12:00 NOON

Jackson at Dearborn

COME

БЕЕ

'BOUT

BOBBY

•NW 88613

SEIZE THE TIME

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## Page 3053

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, AlSO

Known As Black Panther Party

for Self-Defense

According to its official newspaper, the Black fanther

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

California, 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 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

1n

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 thensolves against the police who are consistently referred

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

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

an editorial by BPP Minister oi Education, GEORGE MASON MUKRAY,

which ends with the following:

"Black men. Black people, colored persons of

Anezica, revolt everyahere:

Arm yourselves.

The only culture

north 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

1n the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the

statement '

....ne

w111

not dissent from American Government.

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 at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California.

Branches have

been established at various locations throughout tue luited

States.

- 33 =

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## Page 3054

APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMCCRATIC SOCIETY

A source has advised that the Students for a

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

balag at & founding convention held at Port Huron, Michigan,

in JuDe, 1962. From an Initial ideological posture of

"participatory denocracy," the current line of the national

lesdership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism.

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

fos 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

Its presest 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 are

leading the world-wide struggles against United States imperial-

On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as

an imperialiat power d does not support the polices of

that country.

SDS maintatas a National Office in Room 206, 1608

West Madison Straet, Calcago, Illinois. Its official

paper

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

and program adopted at

eleven member are octed each year dusier

June National Corvention.

SDS Regional Offices and university and college

chapters alect 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

pollcy and programs reflective

of local conditions.

31-

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## Page 3055

APPENDIX

STUDENT NONVIOLEVT COORDINATING

COMMITTEE (SNCC?, CHICAGO BRANCE!

A

source advised in May,

1988, that the Chicagr

Branch of SNCC was an affiliate or the

nationas eNCe vith

headquarters located in Atlanta, Georgia. It vas a non-

membership type group headed in Chicago by ROBERT AUTONZO

BROWN, a 19 year old male Negro, with the title uf Midwest

Region Director.

BROWN maintained strict loyalty to STUKLY

CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and Urganizer and former National

Director of SNCC. BRUWN attempted to align Chicago's SNCC

activities within the framework of CARMICHAEL's policies.

In a speech at Chicago on March 25, 1968, CARMICHAEL

commented as follows:

"The white people are preparing to

commit genocide against the black race.

What are we feeling

so mural about,

He know the honky got everything. He gut it

by stealing it.

He's nút guing to give you anything. We got

to take it. These brothers on the streets every day take it,

but they're taking 1t for themselves.. Let's organize them and

let then take it for our people."

This

source advised on August 27, 1968, that offictals

10 f

the

Chicago Branch of SNCC disbanded

that branch on August

25, 1968, and as of that time it was no lunger in existence.

Its leaders became associated with the Black Panther Party

at that time.

- 35-

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## Page 3056

CONFIDENTIAL

APPEVDI%

STUDENT NONVIO ENT COURDINATING CUMMITTER (SNCC)

The #tudent Nonviolant Coordinating Comittee (SNCC),

headquartered st 360362 Nelson Stroet, S. %., Atlanta, Georgia,

is a Donnabership organization, which was bore out of

sit-in novement that erupted auross the South begtoning

in 1960.

Today SNCC Identifiog itsell as an organization lo

the revolutionry vanguard.

• It advocatos that to be succestui

it is necessary to develop a revolutionary Ideology and

revolutionary program.

According to SNCC the year 1857 marked & historic

milestone in the struggle lor the liberation of black people

in the United States and the year that revolutionarieg

throughout the world began to understand more fully the impnet

101 the blacis movement.. SNCC declared that "liberation w1ll

come only when there 18 final destruction of this nad octurus--

the capltalistlc systes of the United States with ald it&

lize sucking tentacles of exploitation and ractem that choke

the people o1 Africa, Asia, and Latia America.

The realities

of black llle, together with the recognition instilled in SNCC

workers lorced its members to further popularize the legitimacy

o self-dalense and rebellions when oppression became too great."

Fron May, 1966, until May, 1967, Stokely Carmichael

1as National Chairman of

SNCC. As of July, 1988, Carmichael

resided in Washlngton, D. C., where he vas affiliated with

SNCC and actlve as temporary chairaas of a black coalition

group. In day, 1967, Carmichael was replaced by Hubert Geroid

Злоуп, сопод KDOWn 35 H. Rep.

Lown, who served until

June, 1968.

In June, 1988, at the Stall and Central Committee

meeting of SNCC held in

Atlanta, Georgia, 1t man decided to

rastructure the organization by oqualization of rospoasiblilty

by creating ten deputy or vice chatrnanehipa.

The primary

purposa lor this change is to texe ian epiorcanont preasure off

32y

single individual

CONFIDENTIAL

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## Page 3057

FOIa 190N 11-89811

UNITED STATS DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,

FEDERAL BURGAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, 1ll1no1g

November 7, 1989

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

CHICAGO DIVISION

Crazzetar

Antarance

RACIAL MATTERS - ORGANIZATION

Report of Special Agent Alan &.

Stephens dated and captioned as

above.

All noures (crept any listad balow) whose identities

ara concenled ia raferaned communication have furnished rol1able

saronation in the fast.

Tho document contalno nellher sacombendationa nor conclusions of the fBl. ll 1a the proporty

of the FBI and in loaned to your agoncy; il and lla contenta are. not lo ba distributed outside

your agancy.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

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